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NIDOVIEP 111CWNSMAN Andover's Own Newsoaper Since 1887

ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954

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Phillips Academy Opens With Capacity Enrollment

VOLUME 67 NUMBER 50

Phillips academy had its usual capacity enrollment of 760 boys from 41 states and 17 foreign coun-tries when it opened Monday for its 177th season. Included in the en-rollment were 175 boys receiving scholarship awards worth $160,000.

The appointment of six new men to the faculty was announced by Headmaster John M. Kemper. They include:

-4

Hospital Launches Special Gifts Drive

The special gifts phase of the Lawrence General hospital $600,-000 development fund was launched in the Andover area under the chairmanship of Mrs. William T. Rich, Jr., last week. Members of all community special gifts com-mittees met for their kick-off in-doctrination at the general hos-pital after a special assignment meeting at the home of Mrs. Rich.

Mrs. Rich announced that the goal of her committee is $20,000 toward the over-all special gifts goal of $124,000; the solicitation period from Sept. 13 through Oct.

Her committee includes five (Continued on Page 16)

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THE TOWNSMAN

Eight Andover girls were among the new students at the opening of Abbot academy last Tuesday morn-ing.

They are: Ann DiClementi, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank DiClemen-ti; Kathy Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Julia Fuller; Carolyn Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Kimball; Sara Leavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Leavitt; Vic-toria Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morgan; Mary O'Con-nor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Connor; Claudia Sandberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sandberg; and Deborah Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith.

Officers of the student council and (Continued on Page 1 2)

Registering Voters For State Election

Sessions of the board of regis-trars of voters are being held this week and next to allow opportunit-ies to register before the state election Nov. 2.

The board met in Shawsheen Tuesday night and will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the Andover Grange. Other sessions will be on the following evenings: Sept. 28 at the Ballardvale fire station; Sept. 30 at the Peabody House, and the final session front noon until 10 p.m., Friday, Oct. 1 at the town house.

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United Fund Committees Preparing For Drive

Assignments of committee chair-men for Andover's participation in the United Fund of Greater Law-rence were made at a meeting held last Thursday in the town house with Stafford A. Lindsay, Andover chairman, presiding.

It was reported that 11 of the former Red Feather agencies are now in the fund. They include the Andover Youth Center.

The organization of the Andover division of the fund is made up as follows: Chairman, Stafford A. Lind-say; special gifts, Roy E. Hardy; small stores, Mrs. William Rich III; clubs and industrial, William Rich III; governmental, Albert Cole Jr.; schools, Edward I. Erickson residential, Mrs. Ralph A. Kimball; publicity, Frank J. A. Humphrey and Munro Leaf; Phillips academy, Fred H. Harrison

These members were present al-ong with the following who will al-so be part of the general committee; Mrs. John N. Cole, Dr. Norman Stowell, Atty. Samuel Resnik, Dr. Douglas Dunbar, the Rev. A. Gra-ham Baldwin, Eugene A. Berbardin Jr., Charles B. Cottrell, James R. Adriance, Fire Chief C. Edward Bu-chan and Police Chief David L. Nicoll.

(Continued on Page 16)

Vale Sewer Plant Passes Initial Test

The $50,000 treatment plant con-structed as part of the new Ballard-vale sewer system has successful-ly passed its initial test.

In the presence of Sidney P. White, chairman of the board of public works, several members of the board, George Sampson of the firm of Weston & Sampson, engin-eers, and Arthur Libbey, engineer of the firm, the plant was put through an engineer's test last week.

While this part of the Vale sew-erage system is complete there is still some work left to do on other contracts connected with the sys-tem and some road surfacing to complete.

The new treatment plant is of the Int-off Tank-Trickling Filter type de-signed to handle 35,000 gallons a day and to serve a present popula-tion of 350 plus a moderate future growth.

The raw sewage reaching the plant first passes through a coarse bar-screen to remove only material large enough to clog pumps or other equipment.

It next discharges to a collect-ing sump in which is located a

(Continued on Page 14)

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Dr. Hans Altmann, a F'ulbright Exchange teacher from Austria who will teach Latin and German. Dr. Altmann is a graduate of the Uni-versity of Vienna front which he re-ceived his Ph.D. in 1939.

Donald R. Key joins the music. department for instrumental in-struction and band direction after spending the past year on a teach-ing fellowship at the New England. Conservatory of Music. A native of Morton, Miss., he attended Miss-issippi Sc4thern college and then

(Continued on Page Three)

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Candidates for Punchard high school's 1934 football team who reported to head Coach Bob McIntyre, at right, and Assist-ant Coach Joe Igoe, at left, and who are now preparing for the opening game of the season to be played Saturday at Wilming- ton (Look Photo)

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954

WEDDINGS... BEGLEY — COOKSON

The Rev. Roland Cookson of Puerto Rico, officiated at the marriage of his niece Miss Mary Lou Cookson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cookson, 134 Main st , when she became the bride of Arthur A. Begley, son of Mr. and John Begley Sr., 173 Saratoga st., Lawrence, at a nuptial Mass at 10:30 o'.clock in St. Augustine's church. Miss Madeline Marois was the soloist with Miss Mary F. Lan-igan presiding at the organ.

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Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin with a matching lace jacket and a finger-tip veil of illusion draped from a pearl coronet. She carried a prayer book marked with a white orchid.

Miss Mary Laliberty was maid of honor for the bride wearing a floor length ruffled gown of orchid nylon net over taffeta with matching stole and headdress. She carried yellow roses in the shape of a fan. Roland Begley was best man for his brother and the ushers were Charles Dewhirst, Jr. and Norman Crochetiere.

After a reception at the Red Tavern, Methuen, the couple left on a trip to New York. They will reside at 26A Dorchester st., Law-rence.

The bride attended Sacred Heart academy, Fairhaven, was graduated from Punchard high school and attended the McIntosh school. The bridegroom graduated from Law-rence high school.

Experience is a great teacher, but by the time a man gets his di-ploma he is too old to use the knowledge. FULTON — OLSEN

Miss Judith Annette Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Olsen Jr., 23 Bullard st., Dedham and Richard Fulton of Dennisport, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Marshall, 22 Pasho st., were united In marriage Saturday, Sept. 18 at a 4 o'clock ceremony in the Roslin-dale Congregational church, Ros-lindale. The Rev. Herbert Worthley officiated at the ceremony before an altar decorated with pink and white flowers banked with can-dles. The soloist was Mrs. Rich-ard George and the organ was played by Mrs. James Thorp.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length bouffant skirted gown of white nylon net over satin, hav-ing a lace bodice with short sleeves.. Her short veil of illusion was attached to a band of shirred netting and was trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a Bible marked with a pink orchid with stephano-tis and ivy streamers.

The maid of honor, Miss Esther Vinton of West Roxbury, wore a floor length gown of irridescent grape taffeta and carried a cas-cade of yellow roses and ivy. Her head band was of matching flow-ers. The flower girl was Miss Deborah Olsen, sister of the bride, who wore a floor length gown of irridescent pink taffeta and carried a basket of sweetheart roses and had a band of roses in her hair.

Kenneth Fulton of Danvers, brother of the groom, was the man and the ushers were Donald Lawson of Levittown, Long Island, N.Y., cousin of the bride, and Frederick Gunter of Dennisport.

The bride's mother wore a gown of rose beige lace over taffeta, rose assessories, small matching velvet hat and had an orchid cor-sage•

tile bridegroom's aunt wore a light green taffeta gown with mat-ching hat and had a green orchid corsage.

A reception was held in the ves-try of the church with guests pre-sent from Levittown, N.Y. Nyack, N.Y., Pittsburg, Pa., Bucksport,i \le. and Andover. Following a wedding trip to Maine the couple will reside in Dennisport.

'the bride is a graduate of lios-lindale high school and attended Dean Junior college. She is a past worthy advisor of the lioslindale

-,embly, Order of the Rainbow l'he bridegroom attended And-

ver schools, served in the U. S. Force and is working for the

ickerson Construction Co., Hyan-nis.

Lieutenants (jg), John F. Crem-men of Milton, Marvin A. Dulioi Jr., of Chicago, Richard K. Ilol Lander of South Orange, , Hob ert 0. Nlaak of Newport, R.I., an, George M. Vahsen of Croton, Conn Dressed in white uniforms the formed the traditional arch o swords as the couple left th church.

A reception in the church vestr followed the ceremony with man' out of town guests present.

Following a wedding trip to Net York City and Washington, D.C. the couple will reside in Charles ton, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of Pun chard high school and attends Colby college and Ne‘,.cornb col lege of Tulane university. She is member of Alpha Delta Pi sororit and Beta Beta Beta, national hoe orary biology fraternity. The bride groom is a graduate of Punchar, high school and Tufts, college. is presently serving as operation officer on the USS Conway, sta tioned at Charleston, S.C. GREAT BOOKS GROUP OPENING MEETING

First readings for the discussio will be Plato s "Memo" and Mort liner Adler's "Essay On Adul Education", copies of which ma be borrowed from the library. Th group extends an invitation to al persons who enjoy thinking, talk ing and listening to attend th first meeting of the season, to b held in the Memorial Hall Library at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5. Th group meets every other Tuesda until late Spring, and has a Christ mas season recess. For informatio call Andover 314.

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Cutting their wedding cake after the recent double wedding ceremony in West Parish church are the Chadwick sisters with their husbands, Mr and Mrs William E. Holden (Nancy Chad-wick) left, and Mr and tvirs William I. Rogers, (Ruth Ann Chad-wick) The reception was held on the church lawn (Look Photo)

CAVALLARO — DUNN In the West Parish Congrega-

tional church Sunday, Sept. 12 at a 4 o'clock candle light ceremony Miss Dawn Diane Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Dunn, 9 Sutherland st., became the bride of Anthony Cavallaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cavallaro, S. Main st. The Rev. Hugh B. Penney, offi-ciated before an altar arranged with palms, orchid and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Sylvia Var-tanian, organist, played the wed-ding marches and music.

Escorted by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of nylon tulle over satin, fashioned with Chantilly lace bodice and insert, of the same lace on the bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a coronation crown of orange blossoms and she car-ried a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Miss Dorothy D Dunn of And-over was her sisters maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Glennie and Mrs. William Holden, both of Andover. The maid of honor wore an aqua gown and carried a colonial bouquet of yel-low roses and aqua baby's breath. The bridesmaids wore pink gowns and carried colonial bouquets of dark pink roses and lime baby's breath.

Sebastian Cavallaro of Lowell was his brother's best man and the ushers were Ens. Thomas A. Black-more of Washington, D.C., and

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PHILLIPS ACADEMY HAS .ieutenants (jg), John F. Crem- len of Milton, Marvin A Dulloi r., of Chicago, Richard K. llol inder of South Orange, N.J . Itob rt O. Maak of Newport. R.I., an, eorge M. Vahsen of Croton, Conn ressed in white uniforms the armed the traditional arch o words as the couple left th lurch. A reception in the church vestr

Mowed the ceremony with !nail at of town guests present. Following a wedding trip to Ne ,

ork City and Washington, D.C. ie couple will reside in Charles

S.C. The bride is a graduate of Pun lard high school and attende olby college and Newcomb col ge of Tulane university. She is ember of Alpha Delta Pi sororit id Beta Beta Beta, national hon ary biology fraternity. The bride oom is a graduate of Puncha gh school and Tufts, college. f.

presently serving as operation ficer on the USS Conway, sta )ned at Charleston, S.C. REAT BOOKS GROLP PENING MEETING First readinrs for the discussio [11 be Plato s "Memo" and Mon ler Adler's "Essay On Adul location", copies of which ma

borrowed from the library. Th oup extends an invitation to al rsons who enjoy thinking, talk g and listening to attend th st meeting of the season, to b ld in the Memorial Hall Library 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5. Th

pup meets every other Tuesda til late Spring, and has a Christ Ls season recess. For informatio 11 Andover 314.

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Act On Shawsheen Heights Washouts

A large dclegation of residents of Shawsheen Heights appeared at a public hearing held by the select-

men Monday night regarding the se-vere washout caused at the ends of George street and Yale road by Hur- ricane Edna Sept. 11.

Among those in attendance were Richard North, Austin Thomas, Nicholas Greene and his attorney, Joseph Baccigalupo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colnier, Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert Dawson, Albert Fischer, Gerry Lebach and all members of the board.

After a lengthy discussion it was decided to consult with the state engineers with request for recom-mendations and after that report is received to call for another meeting on the subject.

The board voted to appoint Irv-ing J. Whitcomb a trustee of Spring Grove cemetery to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank It. Petty.

Andona Society To Hold Bazaar

The Andona society which spon-sors events for the benefit of the Home for the Aged will hold a ba-zaar in Christ church from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 9.

Members of the club will have for sale such items as home made food and candy, grab bags, Christ-mas decorations, hand knit and hand sewn articles. In addition there will be a fortune teller, games with prizes and pony rides for the children.

Lunch and refreshments will be served in the tea room from noon until 2 p.m.

DAVID GLEN DINNING ENTERS DARTMOUTH

David C. Glendinning, son of lir. and Mrs. Geoffrey Glendinning, 33 High st., has entered his fresh-man year at Dartmouth. The freshman class of 763 students reported at the college on Sept. 15 for a week-long registration period prior to the opening of col-lege on Sept. 22.

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received his B.A. from Millsaps college in 1951 with further study at Trinity university in 1953.

William L. Markey of Lawrence, will continue as a member of the French department. He taught at Andover during the final four months of the past academic year after his return from two years' residence in France He holds B.A. and NI.A. degrees from Ilar-yard, has also studied at Columbia, and has taught in France.

Harford IV 11 Powel, Jr. is a graduate of St. George's school, Middletown, ILI. with A.Ii. and A.M. degrees from Brown univer-sity. Additionally, he has taught for a year at Brown. At Andover he becomes a member of the English department.

Albert K. Roehrig, a native of Medina, N.Y. was graduated from Amherst college in 1936 with sub-sequent study in the field of psy-chology at Harvard. During the past eight years he has been the director of the Occupational Counselling department of the Boston YMCA. At Andover he will teach English and work with the dean of Students on counselling and guidance.

David E. Thomas, of Middletown, Pa., was educated in the Middle-town schools, and then received his A.B. from Gettysburg college in 1952 and his M.A. from the Uni-versity of Pittsburgh in 1953. Ile has taught at Deerfield academy and at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece. Thomas joins the Andover Latin department.

Returning to the Andover faculty this year after leaves of absence are four department heads: Emory S. Basford of the English depart-ment; Winfield M. Sides of the Mathematics department; Robert B. Taylor of the Spanish department; and Dr. James H. Grew of the French department. The first three have travelled and studied in va-rious parts of Europe and Dr. Grew has just completed a year of teach-ing in Belgium and Luxembourg as a F'ulbright Exchange teacher.

Five men will be on leave of absence during the coming year. Leonard F. James, Roger W. Hig-gins, and Floyd T. Humphries will all study and travel in Europe and Roscoe E. Dake will do likewise in this country. Richard S. Pieters of the mathematics department has been awarded a Visiting Lecture-ship at Princeton. Pieters is the first secondary school man to be selected in the 25-year history of Visiting Lectureships at Princeton.

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Games were played and a birthday supper with the traditional birth-day cake and ice cream was served by Mrs. Worthen.

Those present were: Janet Let-ters, Mary Ann and Richard Bethal, Eda, Geraldine, Dorothy and Mar-cia Worthen and Mrs. Eda Humph-rey.

Birthday Supper Miss Katherine Ackerman daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ackerman of Center st., was hostess to a number of her friends at a birthday supper last Friday in observance of her eighth birthday. Games were played and a peanut hunt enjoyed. The center piece of the table was an arrangement of carnation cor-sages and these were given to each child as they left to go home. The honored guest received many gifts.

Those present were: Mildred Mucci, Betty Kupis, Nancy Col-pitts, Emily Lawrence, Jo Ellen Grant, Donna Auchterlonie, Lola Buschmann, Karen LaVal lee, Katherine and William Ackerman. Gentlemen's Night

The Friendly Guild Gentlemen's night which was postponed Sept. 11, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sat-urday at the lodge at Rolling Ridge, North Andover. Guild Card Party

St. Augustine's Catholic School guild will hold a combined card party and bakery sale in St. Augus-tine's hall Friday night. Oct. 1 at 8 o'clock. This event had to be postponed last Saturday due to the rain. It was originally scheduled to be held on the St. Joseph church lawn. Covered Dish Supper

The Methodist church Women's Society of Christian Service held their first fall meeting in the form of a covered dish supper last Thursday evening with 22 present, After the supper movies were shown by the Rev. Anthony Perri-no.

Members and guests present: Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Nelson Townsend, Miss Marion Matthews, Mrs. Charles Coolidge, Mrs. Rob-ert O'Hara, Mrs. Lewis Nason, Mrs. Edwin Brown, Mrs. John Duke,

Bowling League The Val-E-Roll Bowling league

started its season last Wednesday evening in Lawrence with rolloffs. Norma Perry scored the high triple, 277 and Helen Audette high single, 106. Friendly Guild

The first fall meeting of the Friendly Guild will be held tonight at 6:30 with a covered dish supper. A business meeting will follow. Birthday Party

A birthday party celebrating the seventh birthday of Jerilyn Hag-gerty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Haggerty of Andover st., was held at her home Saturday, afternoon. The guest of honor re-ceived many lovely gifts. Refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Hag-gerty assisted by Mrs. J. W. Mundy. Two birthday cakes were served. The girls enjoyed numerous games out in the yard.

Those present were: Judith Lynch, Lois Nolin, Karen LaVal-lee, Elaine Demers, Judith Smelt-zer, Lola Buschmann, Patricia But-ler, Lorraine and Sharon Dunn, Nancy MacCausland, Sandra Brouck, Margaret, Mary and Cathe-rine Steele, Karen Mears, Jean Murnane, Joan, Nancy and Jerilyn Haggerty. Presented Gift

A meeting of the pastoral sup-ply committee, the clerk, and par-sonage repair committee and the trustees of the Union Congrega-gational church was held with Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Seger last Fri-day evening, when plans for the coming year were discussed.

During the course of the eve-ning, Mrs. William D. McIntyre presented Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Watson with a religious picture in appreciation of their faithful work in the Sunday school. Mr. Watson was superintendent, and Mrs. Wat-son were in charge of the primary department. They are leaving Bal-lardvale this weekend to reside in Gilman, Vt. Mr. Watson, a lay preacher will become minister of the Methodist church there.

The Union Congregational church Sunday school will commence Sun-day, Sept. 26, at 9:30 a.m. when registration will take place. Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hassel of Wakefield were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pimpare of River st.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ballou spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hood in Manches-ter, N.H.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell and family of Tewksbury st., at-tended the Brockton fair Saturday.

Mrs. Anna Hess has returned to her home after spending several weeks' visiting relatives in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown and family of Lexington were the Sun-day &tests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown of Andover st.

Mrs. John Gollan of River Park terrace has returned after under-going surgery at the Lawrence General hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks of River st., spent the weekend at Center Harbor, N.H. and attended a reunion of the campers.

Mrs. Dearborn Tomlinson of De-troit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gollan of Park River terrace.

Junior Gardeners To Hold Exhibit

The first meeting of the Andover Junior Garden club will be held in the form of a fall show of members' summer garden activities. This will take place at 10 o'clock Sat-urday at the home of Mrs. Ernest L. Wilkinson on Alden rd. Awards will be made.

President Judith Parshley will conduct the business meeting assisted by the secretary, Wendy Sandberg. Junior high club mem-bers will be headed by Susan Bradley.

Mrs. Wilkinson will be assisted by Mrs. Adeline Wright, Mrs. John B. Cecill Jr., Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Walter Curtiss, Mrs. F. Tyler Carlton and Mrs. Byron Cleveland.

Senior Garden club members are invited to view the exhibits at 10:30 o'clock, rain or shine.

AT AIRFORCE BASE IN THE PHILIPPINES

A lc Alston T. O'Hara, son of Mrs. Edna O'Hara, 12 Essex st., has arrived at the Clark airforce base in the Philippines to serve a tour of duty with the U.S. airforce. Ile is with the 6424th Aircraft Equipment Repair squadron.

Airman O'Hara was graduated from Punchard high school and was a chemical laboratory technician for the Watson Park Chemical Co., in Ballardvale, when he joined the airforce early in 1952.

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Golden Age Circle The Methodist church Golden

Age circle met last Monday after-noon in the vestry with the pres-ident, Mrs. Harry Nason presiding and in charge of devotions. A song service was held when the group enjoyed singing the old time Gos-pel hymns. A short business ses-sion was held. Mrs. Nason served refreshments. The next meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 27 at the home of Mrs. Myra Ward of Andover st Seventh Birthday

Miss Marcia Worthen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Worthen of Lo-well Junction entertained a group of her friends at her home in ob-servance of her seventh birthday.

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NOW THRU SATURDAY JEAN C.KAIN

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hill Wilfred R. Svenson Jr. Mr. and WELLS — A son, Eric Sanderson Mrs. W. H. Svenson of N. Main st.,

Wells, Aug. 31 in Geneva, Switzer- are the paternal grandparents. land, to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wells. The mother is the former Beverly Adkins of Lowell st.

ii

THE

ANDOVER WILSON — A daughter, Linda

Jaye, Sept. 17 at the Lawrence General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. P. LeRoy Wilson Jr. (Marjorie Weeks) of 66 Chestnut st.

LOOSIGIAN — A son, Sept. 18 at the Lawrence General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loosigian (Alice Arozian) of Lowell st.

SVENSON — A daughter, Sherryl Denise, Sept. 6 in Lakewood, Cal., to Radioman, third class and Mr,

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The bride was graduated from the Sacred Heart high school and is employed at the Milford Manu-facturing Co. The bridegroom atten-ded Punchard high school and is in the U. S. navy.

Births... LANNI— A Son Sept 20 at the

Lawrence General hospital to Mr and Mrs Paul Lanni (Roberta W ink-ier) 17 Brechin terr

ALWIN — A son, James H. Al-win III, Sept. 8 at the army hos-'pital in Frankfort, Germany, to Pvt. and Mrs. James H. Alwin Jr. The mother is the former Priscilla Thompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Thompkins of Baver-

Special Sale Of Sterling Silver SAVE 7.55 PER PLACE SETTING!

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LAY-AWAY PLAN, TOO You may take full advantage of this sale by using our Lay-Away Plan. Buy one service or twelve!

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 5 lay School e Union Congregational church ay school will commence Sun Sept. 26, at 9:30 a.m. when tration will take place. onals . and Mrs. Louis Hassel of field were the Sunday guest,, Ir. and Mrs. Leo Pimpare of st. and Mrs. Murray Ballou spent

veekend as the guests of Mr . Nrs. Gordon Hood in Manches I.H.

and Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell family of Tewksbury st., at- d the Brockton fair Saturday. 3. Anna Hess has returned to home after spending several

visiting relatives in New

and Mrs. Byron Brown and y of Lexington were the Sun-;,.tests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

of Andover st. a. John Gollan of River Park ce has returned after under-

surgery at the Lawrence ral hospital.

and Mrs. George Sparks of st., spent the weekend at

:r Harbor, N.H. and attended a 311 of the campers. a. Dearborn Tomlinson of De-Mich., is visiting her parents, ad Mrs. John S. Gollan of Park terrace.

liar Gardeners Hold Exhibit first meeting of the Andover

✓ Garden club will be held in am of a fall show of members' er garden activities. This take place at 10 o'clock Sat-

at the home of Mrs. Ernest ilkinson on Alden rd. Awards le made. :sident Judith Parshley will act the business meeting ted by the secretary, Wendy wrg. Junior high club mem-

will be headed by Susan ey. t. Wilkinson will be assisted .s. Adeline Wright, Mrs. John ocill Jr., Mrs. John Sullivan, Walter Curtiss, Mrs. F. Tyler m and Mrs. Byron Cleveland. for Garden club members are d to view the exhibits at o'clock, rain or shine.

LIRFORCE BASE HE PHILIPPINES lc Alston T. O'Hara, son of Edna O'Hara, 12 Essex st., rrived at the Clark airforce in the Philippines to serve a f duty with the U.S. airforce. s with the 6424th Aircraft ment Repair squadron. nan O'Hara was graduated 'unchard high school and was .mical laboratory technician

Watson Park Chemical Co., lardvale, when he joined the :e early in 1952.

N RTN READING DRIVIE•IN NEAT onROUTES

OW THRU SATURDAY JEAIN CRAIN

Duel n The Jungle

- Co-Feature

LLOYD NOLAN RAZY LEGS JNOAY TO TUESDAY

)ONALD O'CONNOR

Francis ns The WACS

- F eat ute Rock Hudson

3za, Son Of Cochise _

Weddings — CRAIG

11iss Lois Douglas Craig, daugh-of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming

r,lig, 16 Fletcher st., and Keith Jose! Gould, son of Rev. and

:irs. Stanley A. Gould, 24 COIUM-1/ rd., Danvers, were united in arriage at a 4 o'clock ceremony

,aturday, Sept. 18, in the Free Kristian church. The Rev. Stan-

Gould, father of the groom, of anve

jr.,rs and the Rev. Levering

eynolds

Th. D. officiated at he ceremony before an altar ar-anged with white gladioli, white ms and green palms. Donald Amy, ganist of the Free Christian hurch, played traditional wedding usic for the ceremony and Miss leen Skeirik was soloist. The bride, who was given in mar-age by her father, wore a gown of bite nylon tulle with a Chantilly ce bodice with an illusion neck-

line sublined with scalloped lace. he high mandarin collar was ap-pliqued with lace studded with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. The bouffant skirt had inserts of embroidered sequined lace with ruffled tulle extending in a short chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a lace cap embossed with sequins and she carried a bouquet of white roses entered with an orchid. liargaret Craig Borek,of Utica, N.Y., sister of the bride, who as matron of honor, wore a strapless gown of apple-green antique taffeta with a matching bolero. The bouffant skirt had stitched ribbing to accent its fullness and she carried a bouquet of green poms edged with gold baby breath. Miss Lorrie Nelson of Squantum, Mrs. Claire Craig, ousin of the bride; Miss Mary Van

1,olkenburg of Delmar, N.Y., were the bridesmaids. All wore matching gowns of goldenrod taffeta and car-ried bouquets of gold poms edged with green baby breath. Miss Jean Cox, of Utica, N.Y., cousin of the bride was the junior bridesmaid and wore an apple-green taffeta gown similar in style to the matron of honor and carried a bouquet of green porns edged with gold baby breath. Master Jack Craig, brother of the bride,was the ringbearer. Howard Gould of Williams, Ariz.,

a classmate of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mark 1. Gould of Danvers, Robert Clarke of Clarksmill, Me., and Charles Clarke of Saco, Me. The bride's mother wore a grey-

blue taffeta gown, pink tulle trim,

corsage. The

with an orchid

The bridegroom's mother wore a dusty-rose taffeta gown with se-quin trim, pink hat and navy-blue accessories with an orchid cor-sage. A reception was held in the

church vestry with guests present from Maine, New York, Arizona, Pennsylvania as well as Worcester. Lowell, Lawrence and No. And-over. Following a wedding trip through the White mountains the , ouple will reside at 13 Main st.

flue bride was graduated from Punchard high school, Chandler 41tool for Women and Arizona State "liege and is employed at the Irma Beene Shoppe.

The bridegroom graduated from Thornton academy and Arizona State college and is attending Bos-ton university to do graduate work.

TOWNSEND — PELLERIN Miss Cecile A. Pellerin, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pel-lerin of 26 Kingston st., Lawrence, become the bride of Gardner A. Townsend Jr., 29 Essex st., son of Mr. Gardner A. Townsend Sr., 216 Merrimack st., Methuen at a 3 o'clock ceremony, Sunday, Aug. 29, at St. Patrick's church, Law-rence before an altar beautifully decorated with shell pink gladioli. The Rev. Francis X. Cottrell offi-ciated at the ceremony.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with a satin bodice with fingertip length sleeves. The bouffant skirt of nylon net over ice-blue satin ended in a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of ice-blue netting was attached to a half crown of satin and she carried a bouquet of white stephanotis centered with an orchid.

The maid of honor, Miss Simone Thibodreau of Lawrence wore a strapless gown of nylon net over yellow taffeta and a small yellow velvet hat with veil. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations cen-tered with yellow roses.

Henry Thibodreau of Lawrence was the best man and the ushers were William F. Townsend of Es-sex st., and Roger LaPlume of Kingston st., Lawrence.

The bride's mother wore a gown of charcoal in color with a sweet-heart neckline and black velvet hat trimmed with rhinestones Her cor-sage was red and white roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue dress with black , hat with flowers and her corsage was red and white roses.

Guests at the reception were present from Lowell, Andover, Sa-lem, N.H., Methuen, Tewksbury, Norfolk, Va. ,and Canada. Follow-ing a wedding trip .to Canada the couple will reside at 26A Kingston st., Lawrence.

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Tokay Grapes - Cal. Oranges - - Bananas - - Peaches Pears - - Grapefruit - - Bag Apples - - Cranberries - - -

The Rockport Market Telephone Andover 1234 Accommodation Service

r

JOIINSTONE TROTT AT TRINITY COLLEGE

Johnstone D. Trott, Stonehedr pl., a graduate of St. George s school, was one of 264 youths en-tering the freshman class at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., on Sept. 15.

Mrs. Ruth A. Bodwell, 44 Whittier Street, Andover, an accredited agent for all maga-zines, also a top agent for Time, Life and Fortune, is ready for the Fall new and re-newal subscriptions. Special reduced rates on several maga-zines, also special Christmas rates. Adv.

DAVEY — FORTIN At a 10 o'clock nuptial Mass in

St. Augustine's church, Saturday, Sept. 18 Miss M. Theresa Fortin, daughter of Mrs. Irene R. Fortin, 7 Argyle st., became the bride of James J. Davey, son of Mrs. Mar-tin J. Davey, 48 Locke st., North Cambridge. The ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. Henry B. Smith, O.S.A. Miss Mary Lanigan was or-ganist and Frank J. McCarthy so-loist.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Edward P. Lynch, wore a princess style ivory satin gown with lace appli-ques and a fingertip veil of illu-

sion with matching lace appliques. She carried a cascade of white glamellias and stephonatis.

Evelyn F. Reid of Lawrencewas the maid of honor. She wore a waltz length dress of irridescent green taffeta and pink velvet hat and carried a cascade of red glamellias with ivy and wheat.

Barbara M. llildebrandt and Mrs. Edward E. Ilamel, both of Law-rence, were the bridesmaids. They were dressed in taffeta and carried red glamellias.

The bride's mother wore a taupe wool dress of peacock blue with blue accessories and tea roses. Mrs. Davey wore a teal blue dress with raspberry pink accessories and sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Robert Fournier of Law-rence had charge of the guest book.

John F. Davey of Cambridge was best man and the ushers were Leo Barry and James McDevitt, both of Cambridge.

Out of town guests were present from Somerville, Roxbury and New York City. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Andover Country club.

After a wedding trip to the White mountains and Canada the couple will live at 131 N. Main st.

The bride is a graduate of Lawrence high school and the Mc-Intosh Business school and is em-ployed at the Merrimack Mutual Insurance Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. John's high school, North Cambridge, and attended Newman Preparatory school. He is a navy veteran and is employed with an electrical firm in Arlington.

MARRIAGE INTENTION The following marriage intention

has been filed at the office of Town Clerk George H. Winslow:

Donald E. Grant, 64 Ellsworth ave., Beverly) and Marjorie H. Kearn, Haggett's Pond rd.

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MRS. WILLIAM KURTH (Bradford Bachrach Photo

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Yes, thank you Andoer for the grand reception you gave our formal op-ening last week-end Vie renew our pledge to make Anchors Aweigh of Ando-ver a point you'll v,ant to visit again and agr.in

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TEL. 8403

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6 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954

KURTH — NICIIOLS At a 8 o'clock candlelight

ceremony Saturday in Christ Epis-copal church Miss Barbara Taft Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarence Nichols, 31 Wol-cott ave., became the bride of William Gustave Kurth, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Waters Kurth, 136 Salem st., North Andover. The Rev. John S. Moses officiated be-fore a setting of white chrysan-themums, fern and palms.

Escorted by her father the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with lace bodice off the shoulder neckline and a bouffant skirt which had front and back panels of the lace and ended in a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from an iridescent and pearl cap and she carried a cascade arrangement of stephanotis and bridal roses.

Miss Lucy Beckett of Hamilton, Ohio, as maid of honor; Miss Ann Reilly and Miss Susan Robertson of Lowell, Miss Joan Barnard and Miss Joan Morrison of Andover, were bridesmaids. They all wore shrimp pink nylon tulle gowns in waltz length. They carried Fuji chrysanthemums in pink and white. Mrs. Charles Davidson of Andover, sister of the bridegroom, was the honorary matron of honor. Little Stephanie Davidson, niece of the bridegroom, as the flower girl wore shrimp pink nylon with a seed pearl trimmed yolk and carried a basket trimmed with sweetheart roses and filled with rose petals.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Nichols wore gray lace over pink nylon tulle and the bridegroom's mother wore Copenhagan blue lace over matching taffeta.

William Edward Nichols of Andover, brother of the bride, was the best man. The ushers were Walter Tomlinson, Peter Arnold and and Allan Rogers of Andover; John A. Pidgeon of Deerfield, Paul Willson of Cohasset, Carl Willson of Framingham, Ronald Gray of South Brewer, Me., and Railton Greenwood of Gorham, Me.

A reception in the Andover Country club followed the ceremony

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after which the couple left on wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia The new home will be in Bronxville N.Y.

The bride attended Abbot aca-demy, graduated from Bradfor Junior college and Gould academy, Bethel, Maine. The bridegroo was graduated from Tabor acadern, and Bowdoin college. He is a mem ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

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Christian Science Society I Union Congregational Church (6 Locke Street) ROLAND D. SEGER. Mtnlatar

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SATURDAY: 6:30 p.m. Gentle- 11 a.m. Church service. Subject of men's night at Rolling Ridge. lesson sermon: "Reality" SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday

Reading room 66 Main street .-whool registration. 11 a.m. Morn-open 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., Monday tug worship service, sermon "The through Friday, except holidays. Light of Faith". 5:30 p.m. Philos-

(-beans. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellow- St. Joseph's Church ship.

THURSDAY: 7 p.m. Senior choir iBallardvate) rehearsal. SUNDAY: Mass at 9 a.m. Con-,

fessions are heard before Mass. ! Subscribe to The TOWNSMAN

Cochran Chapel REV. A. GRAHAM BALDWIN, Minister

SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Service of wor-ship. Speaker, Dr. Claude M. Fuess, Headmaster Emeritus of Phillips academy.

How Christian Science Heals

"FREEDOM THROUGH RIGHT DECISIONS"

WBZ, Sunday, Sept. 26, 9:15 a.m.

•

AT THE CHURCHES Indover Baptist Church

:":31. ROY E. NELSON JR., Minister SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church

.11- ool with classes for all ages. :Lilly day will be observed. 10:15 a.m. Carillons and chimes. Accept their invitation to attend church. 10:45 a.m. Morning service of wor-ship. The pastor, Rev. Roy E. Nelson Jr., will preach on the sub-ject: "Why Protestants Go To Church." Mrs. Helen N. Cole, interim organist. Adult choir par-ticipation. Nursery for the small children. Everyone welcome to worship at the friendly Baptist church. 2:30 p.m. Merrimac River Baptist association meeting in the Chelmsford Street Baptist church, Lowell.

THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal.

NOTES: Oct. 8. Observance of installation of new sanctuary win-dows. 6:30 p.m. Catered banquet followed by brief service with a guest speaker.

West Parish Church REV. HUGH B. PENNEY, Pasta

FRIDAY: 7:30 p.m. Senior high planning meeting at the Halls on Dascomb rd. SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Intermediate

and high school classes. Junior choir rehearsal (Grades 4 and 5)

e with Mrs. Rodney Ball Jr., director. 10:30 a.m. Classes for nursery and kindergarten. Family Service of Worship. The Rally day sermon will be "Children and Cement."

• Dedication of church school, teachers and officers. 2:30 - 5:30

RTH Members and friends of the church (Bradford Bachrach Photo are invited to an open house at the

parsonage, 185 Lowell st. 6:30 which the couple left on p.m. Junior high Pilgrim Fellow- rig trip to Sea Island, Georgia ship. 7 p.m. Senior high Pilgrim ew home will be in Bronxville Fellowship.

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. All-girl bride attended Abbot aca- choir rehearsal.

graduated from Ilradfor THURSDAY: 8 p.m. Representa- college and Gould academy, lives from all groups invited to a

1, Maine. The bridegroo meeting in the vestry in order to raduated from Tabor academ plan tentative 1955 budget. 3wdoin college. He is a mem South Church Kappa Sigma fraternity. REV. FREDERICK B. NOSS, Pastor


7

St. Augustine's Church REV. P. J. CAMPBELL, Pastor

FRIDAY: 7:30 p.m. Devotions. SATURDAY: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30

to 9 p.m. Confessions. SUNDAY: Masses 6:30, 8, 9,

10:15 and 11:30 a.m. Baptisms 3 p.m.

TUESDAY: 2:30 p.m. Altar and Rosary sodality.

THURSDAY: Confessions for First Friday.

FRIDAY: 7:30 p.m. Troop 73, Boy Scouts.

/

SATURDAY: 6:45 p.m. Supper meeting of the Couples club in the vestry.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Rally day

program in the Church school for

in the Church school for 4th through 12th grades. 10:45 a.m. Rally day

kindergarten, nursery school, Grades 1, 2, and 3. Parents are urged to accompany their children on this day. The program includes a wor-ship service, registration, intro- duction to teachers, and an explana- tion of the lesson material. 10:45

s, thank you Andover a.m. Morning worship. 11:45 a.m. the grand reception Reception for Abbot students and

J gave our formal op- • faculty directly after morning wor- ng last week-end Yoe ship. All members and friends of ew our of the church are welcome. pledge to make

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. South :hors Aweigh of Ando- church choir rehearsal. a point you'll want to THURSDAY: 10 a.m. All day it again and again sewing meeting of the Friendly Ser-

vice group of the Women's Fellow-ship.

Christ Church REV. JOHN S. MOSES, Rector

SUNDAY: 8 a.m. Holy Commu-nion. 9:30 a.m. Opening session of Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service and sermon. 6 p.m. Young People's Fellowship.

MONDAY: 12:30 p.m. Weekday religious education.

WEDNESDAY: (St. Michael's day) 10 a.m. Holy Communion.

THURSDAY: 6:30 p.m. Choir re-hearsal.

The North Parish Church (Unitarian) — North Andover

REV. E. A. BROWN JR., Minister SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Church

school. 11 a.m. Morning service of worship, I(ev. Ernest A. Brown, Jr. preaching.

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185 MAIN ST. (OPP. A & P) TEL. 1175

Mail By Rail Ninety years ago, a train pulled out of Chicago hauling

a new-fangled car that looked like a cross between a box car and a passenger coach. This was an historic moment —for that car was the first of the rolling post offices, even though railroads had carried mail in bulk as early as 1831.

The rolling post office revolutionized the mail service, providing a speed and certainty of delivery that would have seemed unbelievable in prior times. Today 2,600 of the cars ply the 137,000 miles of railroad designated as mail routes by the Post Office department. Some 14,500 postal employes sort the mail on the move, while the rail-roads have nearly 50,000 of their own men assigned to handling the mail in stations. In addition, the lines make available for the mails a fleet of more than 11,500 bag-gage and express cars.

There is no question that mail by rail is the backbone of the postal system. The Iron Horse carries 35,000,000,-000 pieces of mail a year — about 85 per cent of all non-local postal traffic. The law provides that the mail must be given preferential treatment over all other traffic —which means that in an emergency passengers might have to wait while the mails went through. Such an eventuality is hardly likely, however — the railroad-post office teams work together so smoothly and efficiently that each day's mountain of mail melts away into millions of mailbox molehills in routine fashion.

Finally, the railroads do this tremendous job for a very modest wage. Payments to the rails account for only 12% per cent of the Post Office department's total expenses. And for transporting each piece of first-class mail the rails receive less than one-eighth of a cent — or about one-twenty-fourth of each three cents' worth of postage thus used.

A mirror will always cause a woman to pause and re-flect.

* * * Many a man who claims to be as honest as the day is

long might object to having a searchlight turned on his night record.

LAWRENCE, MASS.

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A SAFE MEDICINE CHEST By Science Features

One household safety hazard is too often found in the very spot where help is most needed—the family medicine cabinet. If it is cluttered, dirty and lacking in the proper medications, it often results in unnecessary pain and worry rather than comfort for the ailing. To be on the safe side make sure that the medicine chest is clean and filled only with necessary ar-ticles, properly arranged for sim-ple, quick use.

Start the clean-up by throwing away old, half-used prescription

medicine, unless the doctor is consulted about its future effec-tiveness. Also get rid of that collection of bottles contain-ing last year's cough syrup, burn lotion and iodine. These drugs, and many others, outlive

their usefulness by evaporating or crystallizing and can cause severe injury when taken.

See that all items are clearly labeled so the contents do not have to be tested on some unfortunate patient already in pain. Before using, read the label on the pack-age twice, and afterwards make sure to put the top back tightly.

Children should be kept away from the medicine cabinet for they may try some pleasant-tasting rem-edy not meant for them. Poisonous preparations should be put in a separate container, out of reach, and a safe disposal unit for razor blades and other waste matter should be available. These simple measures, along with the advice of your druggist, can produce a medi-cine cabinet that the whole family will appreciate.

Couple Observe Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gilcreast, 21 Bartlet st., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Sept. 18, at a family dinner party. Guests included relatives from New York and New Jersey. During the day they also received a number of cards and telegrams.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilcreast have two sons; Cleveland Gilcreast of And-over, and Alden Colgate Gilcreast of San Francisco; and one daugh-ter, Mrs. Donald M. Munroe of Brooklyn, N.Y., also six grand-children.

The Gilcreast lived the greater part of their married life in Lex-ington but have lived in Andover for the past seven years.

MODELED FASHIONS AT BENEFIT SHOW

Modeling at the benefit fashion show held at the Andover Country club by the Guild of the Infant Savior were Anne Marie Walsh and Sue Hopkins.

Established 1887 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

Published Every Thursday 70 Main Street, Andover, Mass.

Entered as Second Class Matter at The Andover Post Office

Price 5t per Copy $2.50 per Yeci,

Publisher Irving E. Buyers Editor Frank J. A. Humphrey Adv. Mgr.. ...Raymond B. DeRuisseau Hallardv ale Ruth Green Shawsheen Helen Caswell West Parish Sarah Lewis NATIONAL EDITORIAL

AEg)C5T4N

50 Years Ago — September 1904 A fine exhibition of native cran-

berries from the Skeg River farm of Jack Morse is on exhibit in Henry McLa,,v1in's.

Supt. of Streets Joseph T. Love-joy has a gang of men at work macadamizing Salem street A tar sidewalk is being laid on the south side of the street from Main street to the dining hall entrance.

Smith & Manning have purchased a fine pair of horses from a Read-ing stablekeeper.

The Stowe and John Dove pu-pils were sent home early yester-day owing to the extreme cold in the buildings.

The firemen's ball will be held as usual on Thanksgiving eve. A new departure will be the omission of the supper which was served in the upper story of the engine house to the dissatisfaction of the guests.

Fall top coats $10 and $12. — Adv.

It must have been a rude shock to the Lawrence officials to learn that the people of Andover must be considered in the proposed water deal, we say editorially. They had long since eliminated the citizens from consideration There are some unkind enough to suggest that some on the public works board may have been inclined to feel the same way. The Lawrence board is expected to file another application which would have to go before a special town meeting for approval.

A correspondent suggests that the City of Lawrence get its sup-ply of water from Lake Winnipe-saukee.

An electric car was blown to pieces in Melrose about 8 p.m. Sept. 20. Nine people were killed and many others injured. Police announced that the cause of the wreck was the striking of a 50-pound box of dynamite which had fallen from an express wagon just ahead of the car. The forward part of the car was entirely demolished. The sight after the explosion was appalling. The ground was covered with torn and bleeding victims. Doctors were called in from many nearby places. The car had con-tained mostly working men bound to their homes in Melrose 25 Years Ago — September 1929

Two locomotives coupled to-gether and running "deadhead" from Worcester to Portland crashed head-on into the engine of a 95-car freight train bound from Lawrence to Rotterdam, N.Y. at the Burn-ham road bridge in Shawsheen early Saturday morning killing the engineer and firemen in one of the former engines and injuring five other railroad employees.

"Andover Achieves Notoriety" we headline a story about one of the unique ways Andover police use in determining whether a man is drunk or not. They have hint hop down the corridor of the town house on one foot. If he falls over against the wall he is drunk. If he can travel the course with one leg in his hands the entire dis-tance without accident, he is so-her This was brought out in a

CUSTOM - MADE

drunken driving case in superior court. Police Officer Leon r d Saunders said he tried the t about 20 times and never fell. It was testified that the defendoon crashed against the wall just a he started. Boston papers made big play of the story.

Residents of Ballardvale ar strongly opposed to the removal o the seventh grade pupils to And over. A large number of parent have signed a petition protestin its action. Residents of the Val feel that their section of Andove should have as good schools a the central portion of the town. 10 Years Ago — September 194

A hurricane for the second tim in six years struck Andover las Tuesday night doing little mor than leaving local residents won dering whether the thing had no been over-publicized and ove radioized Andover went to be Thursday night waiting for the bi blow which front all accounts wa to have hit this area in the earl evening, and awoke Friday morn ing on the disappointed side. th big blow having come and gon leaving very little trace of it. power Some trees were blow down on a few streets about 2:4 a m. Friday, but the tree depar ment, the board of public work. and the u ility companies had meg; working all night to repair the! damage Life in Andover was th(' same Friday morning as the morn ing before

The names of five candidate have been submitted to the civi service commission at Washingto as applicants for the postmaster ship of Andover

Punchard will open the footbal season Saturday against Concord

Housewives are urged to us their blue tokens by Sept. 30 a after that date they will have n value. TEACHERS SPONSOR UNIVERSITY COURSE

Juvenile delinquency is to b the subject of a university cours to be offered in Andover this fall Sponsored by the Andover Teach ers Association, the course wil deal with the nature of the prede linquent and the delinquent chit and the various techniques an plans that have been utilized effec tively in the prevention and con trol of undesirable behavior.

Entitled "The School, the Com-munity, and the Juvenile Delin-quent," and to be conducted by Dr. William C. Kvaraceus of Bos-ton university, the course will have its first meeting Sept. 30 at 4 p.m. at the Central Elementary school. Miss Dorothy Kyle of the teachers association made the arrangements for this course with Boston University. MISS FLATHER AT PINE MANOR

Miss Drusilla Flather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flather Jr., 45 Abbot st., entered tier sen-ior year at Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley last week. She is a 1953 graduate of North-ampton school for Girls.

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FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE FOR HURRICANE DAMAGES

Financial aid for persons who .suffered losses in the recent hur-ricanes may now be obtained at a disaster loan office opened in the post office at Lowell.

Information and assistance in filling out the proper forms will be provided by the federal agent who is located in Room 208 of the post office building in Kearney square.

CRAWFORD REAPPOINTED JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Frank S. Crawford, 9 Hidden rd., has been reappointed a justice of the peace by Gov. Herter. The appointment, which will expire in

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OBITUARIES ie Townsman driving case in super' Police Officer Leonar

said he tried the tes times and never fell. I

:ified that the defendan against the wall just a d. Boston papers made of the story. nts of Ballardvale ar opposed to the removal o nth grade pupils to And large number of parent

;ned a petition protestin n. Residents of the Val their section of Andove

lave as good schools a al portion of the town. 3 Ago — September 194 icane for the second tin ears struck Andover las

night doing little mor ving local residents won itether the thing had no ,er-publicized and over

Andover went to be night waiting for the bi

ch from all accounts wa hit this area in the earl and awoke Friday morn

lie disappointed side, th having come and gon

very little trace of it Some trees were blow a few streets about 2:4

iday, but the tree depar e board of public work

ility companies had me all night to repair th Life in Andover was th day morning as the morn

ames of five candidate 'n submitted to the civi :ommission at Washingto cants for the postmaster .ndover 1rd will open the footbal aturday against Concord vives are urged to us e tokens by Sept. 30 a t date they will have n

ERS SPONSOR .SITY COURSE le delinquency is to b !et of a university cours tired in Andover this fall

by the Andover Teach ,ciation, the course wil

the nature of the prede and the delinquent chil various techniques an have been utilized effec the prevention and con esirable behavior. "The School, the Com-

nd the Juvenile Delin-nd to be conducted by n C. Kvaraceus of Bos-rsity, the course will irst meeting Sept. 30 at the Central Elementary ss Dorothy Kyle of the association made the is for this course with versity. TITER AT OR

lsilla Flather, daughter Mrs. Frederick Flather of st., entered her sn-it Pine Manor Junior

Wellesley last week. 953 graduate of North-ool for Girls.

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HISS BERTHA O. BIGGINS Miss Bertha Osgood Higgins, 79,

0125 High st., and a life long res-ident of the town, died Monday at the McCormack Nursing home fol-lowing a long illness. She is sur-vived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Wednesday

with services at 2 p.m., at the Lundgren funeral home by the Rev. Levering Reynolds Jr., Th.D., of the Free church. Burial was in the Old South cemetery.

RICHARD E. O'BRIEN Richard E. O'Brien, postmaster

at Ballardvale since 1936, died last Saturday at the Chelsea Sold-iers' home following a short ill-ness. A native of Lawrence he was ap-

pointed to the Lawrence fire de-partment in 1919 following military service in the first World War. He received a leave of absence in 1936 when first appointed postmas-ter by President Roosevelt, at hich time he conducted a variety

store at his Ballardvale residence, 133 Andover st. He suspended store operations in April because of the increase in postal business. The deceased was a member of

the National League of District Postmasters, the National Associa-tion of Postmasters, and the Ando-ver Catholic club. Surviving are his widow, the for-

mer Beatrice Scott; a son, James S., of New London, Conn., and Bal-lardvale; a daughter, Joan F.; a brother, William J.; three sisters, lbs. Josephine Fitzgerald of Cairo, S.Y.; Mrs. Mary Brown, a Lawrence school teacher, and Nona, wife of Lawrence Patrolman Patrick Ford; also several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday

from the late home with a solemn high requiem Mass at 10 a.m., in St. Patrick's church, Lawrence. Burial was in St. Augustine's cem-etery. Members of the Lawrence fire department were bearers and delegations were present from the retired Lawrence fire fighters, the U.S. postal department and Law-post, 15, American Legion. Post-master Stephen A. Boland attended from Andover.

Cemetery Trustees Honor Late Member

At a recent meeting of the trus-tees of Spring Grove cemetery res-olutions were drawn up on the death of the late chairman, Frank R. Petty.

At the meeting Fred E. Cheever, who has been secretary of the trus-tees for the past 32 years, was elected chairman and Albert E. Curtis elected secretary.

Irving J. Whitcomb is the new member of the board replacing Mr. Petty.

FREE CHURCH NOTES Rally day will be observed Sun-

day at the Free church. The senior department of the church school, young people from the fourth to twelfth grades, will meet at 9:15 a.m. in the upper parish hall. At 10 a.m. the junior department of the church school, children from age 3 through Grade 3, will meet in the lower parish hall. Children under 3 may be left in the nursery.

At the 10 o'clock morning wor-ship all three choirs of the church will participate.

At 6:30 p.m. The PilgrimFellow-ship will meet in the parlor.

Abbot Art Gallery Exhibits Landscapes

Five water color painters display five different approaches to land-scape in an exhibition at the John-Esther Art gallery of Abbot acad-emy, to be shown through Sunday, Sept. 26.

The group show is entitled "Abstraction and Realism." Ray-mond Katz, who is particularly fond of blue and red-orange, "ab-stracts" a plant form into blue flames in a painting called "Burn-ing Bush", and outlines with pig-ment and shapes of "Clown and Donkey". Mr. Katz is the author of "Adventures in Casein".

Helen Gundlach uses fingers and brushes to produce small but start-ling forest landscapes of markedly imaginative quality, which remind one never-the-less, of the photog-raphy of "The Rain Forest" in the current issue of "Life".

The doctrine of impressionism is represented in the show by Sara Bard, with scenes of the New England coast, and by Ferd Wag-ner, a commercial artist of Mil-waukee, whose strong paintings of northern forests and streams con-trast with the Gundlach pictures. J. Robert Miller, working chiefly in the Southeast, focuses his atten-tion on more serene landscapes and his composition and color make for very attractive pictures.

K. OF C. OUTING A large number of members of

Andover council, 1078, K. of C., are planning to attend the annual outing to be held at Sid White's Wild Rose farm in West Andover Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. A full program of games has been arranged for the afternoon and refreshments will be served.

SEPTEMBER 26th

will RUSSIA RULE THE WORLD?

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45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Abbot en-

tertained a small group of rela-tives and friends Sunday afternoon in honor of the 45th wedding an-niversary of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Abbott of Reservation rd. A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott have two children, \lrs. Harley Plummer of Cleves, U , and Hartwell Abbot. There are six grandchildren. PTA Notes

There will be an executive board meeting of the West Elementary PTA in the school hall tonight. James Sullivan of North st., is the newly-elected president. All mem-bers are asked to be present as matters of importance are to be discussed. Attended Service

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Northey of Rocky Hill rd., and Mrs. Ellen Met-calf of Saugus were in Syracuse, N.Y., last weekend where they attended the dedicatory exercises held in connection with the Bap-tist church of Syracuse. Their brother, Robert II. Lewis,. was chairman of the fund raising com-mittee. Grange Election

At a recent meeting of Andover Grange the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mas-ter, Mrs. Marion Henderson; over-seer, Leon Thompson; lecturer, Nlarion Bruneau; steward, Everett Belisle; assistant steward, Charles Goff; chaplain, Richard Williams; treasurer, Ernest Fieldhouse; sec-retary, Edith Fieldhouse; gate keeper, Vesta Darby; Ceres, Janet Butler; Pomona, Anna Thompson; Flora, Catherine Goff; lady assis-tant steward, Janice Quandet; pia-nist, Wilma Abbott; executive com-mittee member, Flora Darby. The installation will take place in No-vember. Church Notes

Next Sunday morning the Rally day service will be held at the West Parish church commencing at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev. Hugh B. Penney will preach on the subject, "Children and Cement." At this service the teachers and officers

of the church school will be com-missioned for the coming year. Personals

Atty. and Mrs. Richard Ni. Sulli-van of Virginia rd., are enjoying a stay at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, following a stay at Nassau, Ba-hama. They will also stop at Kingston, Jamaica, and then go to Miami, Fla., where they will visit their son, Naval Air Cadet Richard M. Sullivan Jr., who is located there.

Miss Rosemary Davidson has accepted a position as medical secretary at the Beth Israel hos-pital, Brookline. She is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Davidson of Lowell st., and %es graduated from Endicott Junior college in June.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Allen of St. Johnsbury, Vt., have recently moved into the cottage at Wild Rose farm on Lowell street where Mr. Allen is herdsman.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hender-son of Argilla rd., spent the week-end at Ipswich.

Miss Jane Emery, a student at Colby Junior college, New London, N.H., is a member of the college choir. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Emery, 117 Lowell st.

Nicholas Mulich Jr., of Cutler rd., commenced his studies Monday at Boston university Junior college.

Roger Moulton Jr. of Wayland, is visiting at the home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs, Parker Hol-den of High Plain rd.

Mrs. Beth Lambert of Lewiston, Me., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Pariseau of Chandler rd.

Ray Doyle of Chandler rd., has commenced his studies at Spring-field college, Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobbyn and family of High Plain rd., spent the weekend in Baltimore, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slate of Gan-sevport, N.Y., visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan of Lowell st.

Medwin Matthews has returned to his home in Richmond Hill, Long Island, N.Y., after spending sev-eral days with his mother, Mrs. Newman Matthews of High Plain rd.

Miss Irene Morgan of Montpelier, Vt., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan of Lowell st.

Mrs. Bessie Johnston of Saskat-chewan, Canada and her sister, Miss Terry Phillips of Malden were recent guests at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Karl Haartz of High Plain rd.

Miss Judith Marland of George st., has resumed her studies at the University of Massachusetts, Am-herst.

Stephen Kennis of High Plain rd., is seriously ill at the Law-rence General hospital.

Mrs. Hugh B. Penney of Lowell st., has returned home after attend-ing for two days the Massachusetts minister's wives conference which was held at the Framingham Con-ference center.

REALTY TRANSFERS Trs of Phillips academy to Guy

E Greeley et us. Salem st John B Janigan to Wallace E

Runge et ux Shore of F'oster's Pond

Inhab of l'own of Andover (Tax Redemp ) to Ellsworth II Lewis Beacon st

Elizabeth D Barnard to William [snipe et ux Cabot rd and

Cheever circle Maplewood ilOilleS Inc to Her-

bert II Otis et (ix ‘ketawind rd

Public Evangelistic Series Opens Here

Last Sunday evening the publi evangelistic services got and way at the November club audit rium, as Evangelist John Haywar presented a stirring sermon e titled: "Christ: The Hope of th World".

This was the first in a series Sunday evening services which wi be presented in Andover by Sevent day Adventists of Southern Ne England. Associated with Evang list Hayward are Austin Davis an George MacLaren, and the piani

ge last Sunday ev is iEndhitihs

Cmleasuss. a

ning, the speaker stated: ' Nev before in the entire history of t world have such chaotic and co fused conditions faced mankin Many are dispondent and di couraged, at what they think is hopeless situation. Statesmen an scientists are losing faith in th future. Man must now turn to G for an answer to his proble Everything else has failed. NI has not succeeded in establishin peace in the earth or in his cm heart, but the Scriptures teat that there is a way out."

Mr. Hayward continued by sta ing: "Our only hope of surviv from the present world disorder to follow the plan God has devise for our personal salvation, and have faith that Jesus Christ wi soon fulfill His promise to rata to this earth as the only hope the world and of the individua Only the second coming of Chri will insure peace and hope for th future."

Sunday evening, Sept. 26, Eva gelist Hayward will return to An over with the Biblical answer t the question all are asking, "Ni Russia Rule The World?" The pu lic is invited to attend this se vice to be held at 7:30 p m. in th November

st club auditorium at

Locke

MRS. CLEVELAND ON PLANNING COMMITTEE

Mrs. Byron Cleveland, 63 Sale st., was a member of the planni committee for the school for e hibitors and judges held by th Garden Club Federation of Mass achusetts and the Massachusett Horticultural Society Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at Horti cultural Hall, Boston.

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Hajjar and Leigh Henderson; Room 14, Kathy Sears; Room 1, Ralph Arabian; Room 2, Joyce Dunlop; Room 4, Jane Hall; Room 9, Ray-mond Paolino; Room 15, James Winters.

The presidents and secretaries of each class are also members. They are: Seniors, Marcia Tangney and Ruth Santuccio; Juniors, William Vickers and Joan Hathaway; Soph-omores, Barry Benson and Jane Hall.

On next Monday speeches for the council president will be given in the auditorium. Anyone in the school is eligible except the class. presidents. Those who are now actively engaged in their campaign programs are Valerie Shaw, Eric Burgher, Ernest Clegg, and Allan Wadman. Elections will be held the following day.

ANTIQUE MOTOR CARS IN GLIDDEN TOUR

Three Andover residents and their wives are taking part in the Ninth Annual Glidden Tour Revival, sponsored by the Veteran Motor Car Club of America. The tour began at Hartford, Conn., on Sept. 18, and is scheduled to end Sept 25 at the Larz Anderson Museum, Newton st., Brookline, where the largest antique car assembly in New England will be held and prizes distributed to Glidden Tour participants.

Among the participants are L. Fraser Colpitts of Oak st., 1912 Buick touring; Mason F. Arnold of 105 Elan st., 1911 Ford torpedo roadster; John Greenwood, Jr River rd., 1910 Abbott-Detroit touring.

Jack Hewitt, 9, a fourth grade pupil at St Augustine's school, viewing the 15-lb cod he caught at Hampton Beach. rns dad, John hewitt, 15 Morton st , is weighing the catch

PUNCHARD HIGH By CAROL FOLLEY

Cheer Leaders Tryouts for cheer leaders were

held recently and the following ere chosen for the regular squad:

Bonita Najjar, Joan Hamilton, Cat-herine Duke, Jane and Sandra Mc-Kiniry, Betty Fitzgerald and Ann LeFebvre. Chose as substitutes ere: Nancy Sunderland, Linda

Cooke and Fay Thornton. The new captain, Lorraine DesRoches, was chosen last spring by squad mem-bers. Judges at the recent tryouts were: Miss Joan Rizzo, Miss Fran-ces Collins, Donald D. Dunn, Wil-liam J. Igoe and Robert B. Mc-ntyre. Guidance Meeting The senior class met Monday for

a guidance program under the di-rection of Bernard M. Kellinurray, guidance director; William J. Igoe, guidance counsellor, and Mrs. Jeanne T. Danforth, girls' gui-dance director. Student Council Dance Friday, Sept. 17, the school's

social season began with the Stu-dent council sponsoring the first dance. The gym was decorated with blue and gold streamers, and foot-ball cutouts bearing each player's aame. The popular records were played by Barry Flynn, a sophomore shorn everyone thought did an ex-cellent job. Council Notes Last week in each homeroom,

the pupils elected representatives to the new Student council. The following students were chosen: Room 3, Carl Buschmann; Room 5, Ernest Clegg; Room 6, Dorothy Jenkins and George Ilenricks; Room 7, Phillips Spinney; Room 10, Frank Dyer; Room 12, Bonita

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held last Saturday night by the club was well attended. Chairman Chester Harnden announced that a similar party in the form of a cos-tume party will be held Saturday, Oct. 16. ADULT PRACTICAL ART CLASSES AVAILABLE

Practical art classes for adults will be held again this year in the Junior high school building. Courses will be offered free of charge in sewing tray decorating furniture refinishing and rug mak-ing. These classes will be held

Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m., starting Sept. 27.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 11 is Evangelistic !s Opens Here Sunday evening the publid

listic services got undfi. the November club audits._

.s Evangelist John Ilaywar ed a stirring sermon ci "Christ: The Hope of th

was the first in a series evening services which wi ented in Andover by Sevent iventists of Southern Ne d. Associated with Evang .yward are Austin Davis an

MacLaren, and the piani h Claus. is message last Sunday ev the speaker stated: Nev in the entire history of t have such chaotic and co conditions faced mankin are dispondent and di

ed, at what they think is ss situation. Statesmen an sts are losing faith in the

Man must now turn to Go i answer to his proble hing else has failed. M it succeeded in establishin in the earth or in his o but the Scriptures teac

ere is a way out." Hayward continued by sta `Our only hope of survival he present world disorder is ow the plan God has devis,d r personal salvation, and to faith that Jesus Christ will fulfill His promise to return a earth as the only hope orld and of the individua the second coming of Chri isure peace and hope for t

lay evening, Sept. 26, Eva Hayward will return to An

,vith the Biblical answer t restion all are asking, "Wi a Rule The World?" The pu

invited to attend this se o be held at 7:30 p.m. in th tber club auditorium at st. CLEVELAND ON NING COMMITTEE

. Byron Cleveland, 63 Sale as a member of the plaint' ttee for the school for ex s and judges held by th

Club Federation of Mass efts and the Massachusett Ilium] Society Tuesday ;day and Thursday at Horti I Hall, Boston.

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Sportsmen To Hold Annual Field Day

The Andover Sportsman's club, Inc., will sponsor its annual field day Sunday, Sept. 26 in observance of the 27th anniversary of trap shooting in Andover which had its beginning here through the guidance of William Ilarnden Fos-ter.

In observance of this event a comprehensive program of trap shooting, small bore and high cal-ibre rifle shooting, and archery will be held beginning at 1 p.m.

Robert Souter, head of the trap shooting committee will have 25-bird and 50-bird events and also 5- and 10-bird events in quilt I shooting.

The small bore shoot under thy supervision of William E. Green-wood will comprise various events for the 22 calibre rifle and pistol.

There will be slow and rapid fire events under the direction of Joseph T. Beaulieu for the high calibre rifle.

The archery division under Clar-ence Cloutier will feature the run-ning deer target and the newly-added windmill target.

The field day events are open to the public. Guns and bows and ar-rows will be available for those tho wish them.

The buffet supper and dance

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Boosters Planning For Annual Drive

At a recent meeting of the And-over Boosters' club plans for the annual membership drive were dis-cussed and Charles 0. McCullom was made obairman.

The week of Oct. 11 was se-lected for the house-to-house cam-paign. All Boosters and friends who have cars and who care to assist in this drive are requested to contact Mr. McCullom by phone as soon as possible.

Weekday Religious School Enrolls 118

The Weekday School of Religious Education sponsored by the And-over Council of Churches opened Monday with 118 students regis-tered.

During the opening exercises memorial services were conducted for John Yancy, who had been an active member of the school.

Classes in the school are for pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades and are held at Christ church every Monday morning.

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Adult Study Group Adds New Courses

The 18th annual session of the Andover Evening Study Program for Adults opens Oct. 11 with a widely diversified offering of 17 different courses. Designed to rediscover old intellectual interests or to gain new ones, or in some cases to pre-sent purely practical benefits, the Program is open to all men and women in the area.

Program Director William H. Har-ding has included a balance of fam-iliar favorites (either subject or in-structor) and new materials. For the first time four courses will be led by women: "Crime-Causes and Curbs" by Mrs. Dudley Fitts; "Play, Reading" by Mrs. William H. Hard7 ing; "Music of the Organ" by Mrs. Lorene S. Banta; and "Corrective Exercises for Women" by Miss Dor-othy Judd.

"Crime-Causes andCurbs"is ex-pected to attract considerable in-terest because of the subject and the array of visiting speakers, in-cluding former Massachusetts Com-missioner of Correction, Judge Reu-ben L. Lurie, John Coughlan, Dir-ector of the Youth Service Board, the Superintendent of the Lancaster school for girls, and the Andover Chief of Police, David L. Nicoll.

Courses with new subject mater-ial or focus include: "The 'Odys-sey' in Translation"; "Photogra-phy," with an emphasis on color photography; "Art and Science," chairmanned by Bartlett H. Hayes and including speakers from the fields of architecture and science; "Music of the Organ"; and "Con-temporary Political Problems" which will include panel discuss-ions. Another interesting course for those with language interest and moderate or limited skill "French Conversation," chair-manned by Stephen Whitney who has been one of the pioneers in the teaching of French in the el, mentary schools.

Full information and a descript- ive booklet can be obtained by writing or telephoning (Andover 720) the Andover Evening Study Program, Phillips, Andover. With all instructors donating their ser-vices without pay the cost is held

down to a $1.00 registration fee plus $1.00 for each course select-ed. Registration blanks and the course description booklet can also be obtained at the public libraries in Andover, Lawrence, Methuen, North Andover, Lowell, Haverhill, Reading and Stoneham.

EIGHT LOCAL GIRLS ENTER ABBOT

(Continued from Page One) various campus organizations were on hand Tuesday to help greet all the new girls and guide them and their parents around the school.

Newly registered students had another busy day Wednesday, the date on which the "old" boarders returned. The first event was a meeting of all day scholars, held by Miss Marguerite Ilearsey, prin-cipal. Furthermore, all entering boarders and day scholars had in-dividual and group appointments

for various tests and were given instructions in the use of the li-brary.

The roster shows a broad geo-graphical distribution of girls en-rolled which includes representa-tives from the Bahama Islands, Columbia, the British West Indies, France, and Italy.

The first morning chapel was held Thursday, after which classes in the major subjects started their regular schedule.

On Saturday, weather permitting, the entire school will leave in bus-es for a picnic at Ipswich beach.

The first vesper service of the year on Sunday evening will be conducted by Miss Ilearsey.

ENTER WENTWOltTlt Two local boys Bruce Douglas

335 S Main st and Hobert S Nall 107 High st are among those en-tering Wentworth Institute day school for the corning year

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Expedite Case Of Tipsy Driver

A Minnesota truck driver arrested here Friday on charges of drunken-ness and operating while under the influence of liquor had his case expedited by Lawrence court offic-ials Saturday so that he could con-tinue on his way

Police Chief David L. Nicoll in-formed the court that the defen-dant, Lawrence Westerlund, 32, of St Paul, Minn., requested an early trial to dispose of the case. The latter pleaded guilty to both char-ges.

Judge John J. Darcy pointed out that the statutes provide that no disposition be made in motor vio-lation cases until a report is re-ceived from the registry as to a possible previous record. The case was put aside for a time to allow Ilalbert W Dow assistant clerk of courts to contact the registry How-ever. the latter reported he was un-able to get in touch with anyone at the office Judge Darcy then had Patrolman Roy A. Russell, arrest-officer, testify to the details .

The witness stated he had ob-served the truck on Main street veer on several occasions He stopped the truck at Chestnut street and arrested the driver who admitted he had been drinking in Lawrence

After the defendant stated he had no record "except a speeding ticket some years ago," Judge Darcy accepted his word and then imposed a fine of $5 on the drunk-enness complaint and $50 on the operating charge.


THREE ANDOVER GIRLS ENTER HOSPITAL SCHOOL

Three Andover girls were among the 23 pre-clinical students enter-ing the Lawrence General hospital, Monday, Sept. 13. They were wel-comed by Miss Emily Pearson, di-rector of the school of nursing and after registration were entertained

at a cook-out. The prospective nurses are Ju-

dith Colmer of Yale rd., Irene Lawson of County rd., and Aldan McCormack of Main st.

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SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE IN ANDOVER

We have for lease a successfully established service station business. This station offers an excellent yearly income in return for a moderate investment in stock and equipment. Experience is beneficial but not necessary, as company has an excellent salaried training program. For personal interview please con-tact:

SUN OIL COMPANY 148 SUTTON ST. Ne. ANDOVER TEL. LAW.

AFTER 6 P.M. CALL MR. JOHNSON AT ANI)OVER 2899-1


13

e.

a recent visit to Andover ited at left, chatting with from left to right, welfare Eaton, Mrs, Richard Wrig-it George Napier. (Look) arious tests and were given actions in the use of the li-

e roster shows a broad geo-Lical distribution of girls en-

which includes represents- from the Bahama Islands,

nbia, the British West Indies, :e, and Italy. e first morning chapel was Thursday, after which classes e major subjects started their ar schedule. Saturday, weather permitting, 'tire school will leave in bus-a picnic at Ipswich beach. first vesper service of the

on Sunday evening will be cted by Miss Ilearsey.

Eft WENTWOItTli o local boys 13ruee Douglas

Main st and Hobert S Nall ligh st are among those en-

Wentworth Institute day 1 for the coining year

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'RODUCTS t. by Haggett's Pond

American Home Dept. The American Home department

of the Shawsheen Village Woman's club will hold a picnic Friday after-,00n in the garden of the Historical

use on Main st., weather permit-: In case of rain the meeting I be held inside. Members will

mg a box lunch, and tea will be erred by the committee. A Yen-tee Swap will be held during the ternoon and all are requested to ing articles for exchange. A com-'nee of chairmen will be in charge the department this year includ- Mrs. G. Edgar Best, Mrs. Ed-

ard O'Donnell, Mrs. Harold Gens d Mrs. Thomas Sutton. cadetship Meeting A meeting of officers and chair-

en of clubs in the 10th district of he Massachusetts State Federation f Women's clubs, was held at the Andover Country club Monday. Mrs. alter Caswell, district director esided at the meeting and intro-aced the speakers, Mrs. Charles epard, 3rd vice president, and s Fred Shaw Macalaster, tree-arer, of the federation, who gave struction in parliamentary prose-ore, club courtesies and leader-hip qualities. Club women were esent from Haverhill, Lawrence, lethuen, Newburyport, Billerica, ord. Andover and Andover. Those Rending from the Shawsheen Vil- e Woman's club were Mrs. Wil-

iam Thompson, Mrs. G. Edgar Best, s. John Guild, Mrs. Sherman ocke, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. hester Kopatch, Mrs. Harold Gens, s. James Byrnes, Mrs. James axter, Mrs. Alfred Quance, Mrs. °septa Byrne, and Mrs. Caswell. ostess Committee Mrs. John Guild of Chandler 'tele, assisted by Mrs. James Baxter, held a morning coffee meet-ing Monday of the hospitality com-mittee of the Shawsheen Village omen's club. Members of this mmittee, who serve as hostess airmen during the social hours, flowing regular club meetings ere assigned working committees d selected menus for the future eetings. Mrs. Guild and Mrs. axter are co-chairmen of the hos-nality committee and the hostess airmen, who will serve through e year are as follows, Mrs. Philip nters, Mrs. John Holden, Mrs. ollis Fowler, Mrs. Robert Neil, is. Joseph Daly, Mrs. Andrew es, Mrs. Richard Locke, Mrs.

lbert Schaake, Mrs. Gilbert Cate, s. Charles Bowman, Mrs. Arthur

anes, Mrs. Douglas Crockett, Mrs. (ward O'Donnell and Mrs. Philip ,tello. Mrs. William Thompson qrs. F Jerry Leone also atten- tile meeting. 'unals I,,ry 'Frances McCabe, small fighter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis

McCabe of Argyle st., is a patient at the Lawrence General hospital.

Douglas Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howe of Kenilworth st., has been a medical patient at the Bon Secours hospital for over a week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Edgar Best and son, Robert, of Argyle st., motored to Ithaca, N.Y., Thursday. Robert was registered as a freshman stu-dent at Cornell university, and his parents returned home Saturday.

Scott Gerrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gerrish of Enmore st., left on Monday for Dartmouth college where he will enter his senior year.

David Wilkinson has returned to his studies at Bates college, Lewiston, Me. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilkinson of York st., and is entering the sophomore class.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steinert of Union st., spent a weekend in New York recently, where they visited their twin daughters, Jean and June.

The Misses Janet and Gail Thompson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson of Arundel st., left recently for Mt. Holyoke college in South Hadley. Janet is a member of the junior class and Gail is enrolling as a freshman.

Miss Jane Anne MacAskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacAskill of Sutherland st., spent a few days in New York City last week. On the weekend she re-turned to the University of New Hampshire, where she is a member of the sophomore class.

Everett MacAskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacAskill, re-turned to Middlebury college last week. He is enrolled there as a senior class member.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caswell and daughter Betsy, visited Mr. Cas-well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harri-son Caswell of Brockton, on Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., of Riverina rd., spent last week at Keazer Lake in Maine.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Himmer of Windsor st., joined Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at Keazer Lake on Wednes-day for the remainder of the week.

CARD PARTY A card. party will be held Friday

evening, Sept. 24 by the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Augustine's church in the school hall at 8 o'clock. The committee is Mrs. Ernest Matton, chairman; Mrs. John Maclnnis, Mrs. Charles Shorten, Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs. John B. McAllister. The sodality plans to hold these card parties the last Friday on each month in the school hall.

After 40 a man's doctor tells him to cut out certain things or he will.

SHAWSHEEN Mrs. Helen Caswell. Correspondent, Telephone 62

RESTAURANTS

CHOICE OF FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS

LOUIS SCANLON'S ON THE ANDOVER LINE *

SERVICE STATION

Here To Serve . . John M. Murray

Gulf Super Service

C OR. MAIN AND CHESTNUT STREETS

TRAVEL

ANDOVER TRAVEL BUREAU Agency For All Airlines

and Steam Ship Lines 21 MAIN ST. TEL. 775-1098

Fred E. Cheever, Mttr•

WALLPAPERS

WALLPAPER ALLIED PAINT STORES

Joseph T. Gagne, President 34 Amesbury St., Lawrence

FOR BUYERS — NOT LOOKERS List Exclusively with

R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

86 MAIN ST. TEL. 23 16

fired E.Cheever REAL ESTATE

21 MAIN STREET TELS. 775 & 1098

K. C. KILLORIN REALTOR

77 Main St. Andover Tel. 2272

—CLEANSING- -PRESSING-

-TAILORING—

MEN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS

CALL 1169 Elander 6 Swanton

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DEVELOPING & PRINTING CAMERAS & SUPPLIES

PICTURE FRAMING

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PARK ST.

GARAGE 33 PARK ST.

Engagement Dagg — Dufton

George F. Dufton of Argyle st and Mrs. George W. Smith of Ha gor, Me., announce the engageme of their daughter, Miss Annet Fay Dufton to Gilbert F. Dag son of Mr. and Mrs. George Da of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Miss Dufton graduated from L Salle Junior college in June. N Dagg was graduated from the Mai Maritime academy in 1952. lie presently serving with the Nle chant Marine.

No date has been set for t wedding.

MRS. TREANOR HEADS ARTHRITIS COMMITTEE

Mrs. Vincent Treanor of Osgo st., has accepted the chairmansh of the Greater Lawrence area co mittee of the Arthritis and Rheum tism Foundation for 1954-55. Christian A. Herter is president the Massachusetts Foundation.

SERVICE CLUB The Andover Service club if

open its season tonight with "get acquainted" program at Andover Country club. Preside John N. Cole announces that tho will be no business session or speaker. Two sport pictures be shown by Don Look.

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Hurricane Closes Work On Sewer

Owing to flood conditions aroun Chestnut and Bartlet street caused by Hurricane Edna the board of public works has voted to close down work on the sewi construction in Chestnut stre until ground conditions warrant re. sumption of the work.

Due to the exceptionally heal, rain the trench in the street was flooded for several days after the storm and water continued to see into it from Rogers brook, whit was also flooded.

There was so much water in t park after the storm that boys e joyed themselves by paddling boat around there.

Work on the new sewer was i terrupted previously by Hurrica Carol when the department had put all available men on the job clearing streets from fallen tree The ground is still soaking wi water and is expected to be so f some time.

TOWNSMAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The United Fund of Greater Lawrence, Inc., opened headquar-ters at 316 Essex st., Room 308, Lawrence, on Monday.

AUTO REPAIRS

CLARK MOTOR CO.

AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

SALES and SERVICE. PAINTING and BODY WORK

IN OUR OWN SHOP.

41 PARK ST., ANDOVER Tel. Andover 333

GENERAL AUTO

REPAIRING

JENNEY GAS & OILS

TEL. 240

BEAUTY SHOPS

Look Your VERY Best

THE

ADDISON Beauty Salon

18 PARK STREET •Comfort

'PHONE 1080

BUILDING MATERIAL

LUMBER - PAINTS

WALLPAPAER HARDWARE

SPORTING - GOODS AMMUNITION — TARGETS 3. E. Pitman Est.

63 PARK ST., ANDOVER TEL. 664

CESSPOOLS

CESSPOOLS PUMPED OUT — ALSO —

Cesspools and Septic Tanks Installed

CHARLES CORBEIL TEL. LOWELL 7236

CLEANSERS & DYERS

The offer of the Lawrence Com-munity Chest for the use of its headquarters on Methuen st., Law-rence, was declined due to the

ELECTRICIANS

Archie A. Gunn MASTER ELECTRICIAN

Wiring for Oil Burners — Light — Power

MOTOR & APPLIANCE REPAIRS

41 PINE ST. TEL. AND. 920

C.A.HILL & CO. Electrical Contractor

CHARLES A. HILL, JR.

Call us for every residential, commercial and industrial electrical service.

LIGHTING ENGINEERS

13 Chestnut St. Tel. 1076

JEWELERS

John H.

GRECOE Jeweler — Optician

— Hearing Aids —

48 MAIN ST.

TELEPHONE 830

PHOTOGRAPHERS

REAL ESTATE

W. Shirley Barnard Real Estate and Insurance

at Main and Barnard Streets

Telephone 202

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE

TOWNSMAN Classified Directory

CALL AND. 1943

VALE SEWER PLANT PASSES INITIAL TEST

(Continued from Page One) float-switch which automatically controls the operation of two 75 gallon-a-minute pumps located in the adjoining pump room. When the sewage level in the collecting sump rises

starts to

a certain

o n

e height,

pum pump, which the float-

switch

pumps the sewage from the collect-ing sump to the Imhoff tank. If the flow of sewage exceeds the capac-ity of one pump, the float-switch starts the second pump. As the level of the sewage in the collect-ing sump falls, the float-switch stops the pumps.

The first treatment unit, the Im-hoff tank, is a concrete open basin through which the sewage flows at slow enough velocity to allow the suspended matter in it to settle out. This suspended matter constitutes about 1/2 the polluting material in sewage. The suspended matter which settles to the bottom of the Imhoff tank passes through a slot into a separate compartment of the tank where it digests for several months, and from which it is drawn semi-annually to drying beds.

From the Imhoff tank, the clari-fied sewage flows through a dosing tank to the second step in its treat-ment, the trickling filter. This unit is an open circular concrete tank 31 feet in diameter, with an under-drained bottom upon which rests a bed of coarse stone 8 feet deep. Sewage is discharged upon the sur-face of the filter by a rotary dis-tributor propelled by the flow of sewage.

The trickling filter purifies sew-age by providing on the surface of its stones a tremendous area upon which bacteria and other tiny bio-logical life establish themselves and live upon this organic matter in the sewage. By feeding upon the sewage, these organisms convert the offensive, decomposable matter in the sewage to stable inoffensive matter.

After leaving the filter the sew-age passes through a secondary subsiding basin to remove the sus-pended solids produced by the or-ganisms in the filter. This basin differs from the Imhoff tank in that the solids which settle to the bot-tom are removed daily by an elect-rically-operated scraper while the basin is in use, and pumped to the Imhoff tank for digestion in its sep-arate compartment.

From the secondary subsiding basin, the treated sewage flows to the Shawsheen river. Should experience indicate that treatment should be supplemented by sterilization of the final effluent chlorine can be applied to the inlet of the second-ary subsiding basin, the basin pro-viding the period of detention nec-essary to kill bacteria before the sewage is discharged to the river.

The sludge drying beds are shal- low beds of sand, underdrained, upon which digested sludge is dis-charged semi-annually from the Imhoff tank. The sludge dries in a week of dry weather, when it is re-moved and used for fill, or compost-ing for agricultural use.

The building houses the collect-ing sump and pump room. The latter is provided with a heater.

The entire plant or any of its components may be by-passed if necessary. The collecting sump is provided with an overflow to pre-vent flooding of the sump room if the pumps fail to operate.

The plant was built bythe N & N Construction Co. of Medford for $50,900. It was completed within the contracted time limit, in a very satisfactory manner.

It was designed by Weston & Samp-son, Engineers, of Boston.

Where there's a will there's a way—and eventually a lawsuit.

United Fund Has New Headquarters

BRADLEY REAL ESTATE

And. 2529, Law. 7029

fact that the United Fund will re-quire less space and the monthly rental will be considerably less at the new address


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At The Library

Buckler Story of Dan H. Williams, the

first surgeon to operate success-fully on the human heart. Dr. Wil-liams, light skinned, red-haired Negro surgeon, is vice-president of the National Medical Association. An inspiration to read! Epics Of Salvage, Masters

Salvage stories always offer thrilling entertainment to adven-ture lovers! Journey To The Far Amaon,

Gheerbrant In 1948, four young men, all

under 30, tried to cross from Ven-ezuela to Brazil. In constant dan-ger, unarmed, they found friend-ships and help in most unlikely places. Portrait Of The Old West,

McCracken Here is the West, as seen

through the eyes of over 30 artists, front days of Spanish conquistadore until Indian wars were ended Some lived with the Indians, as George Catlin did and Paul Kane. Work of F. Remington and Seth Eastman included. Of Whales And Men, Robertson

Each year the world's greatest hunt for whales takes place over the South Atlantic seas whtm 12,000 hunters relive the ad VC -

tures Herman Melville wrote ab-out in his books. Dr. Robertson was senior medical officer on one

COMING EVENTS October is the month during

which many of the winter activities at the library go into effect — to name a few — Great Books Dis-cussion Group, begins Oct. 5; Littlest Listeners, first meeting, Oct. 6; Ballardvale Littlest Lis-teners, Oct. 7; first movie programs at the libarary, Oct. 19 (Ballard-vale branch movies, Oct. 18); and already plans are being made for November's Open House.

Ask for information on any of these activities at the library, if interested. Mothers of pre-school children three and over are advised to notify the library of their inten-tion to attend the group, if they wish formal announcement of the of the dates. NEW BOOKS: Doctor Dan,

Work Wanted—Female j WORK WANTED—Companion nurse, free to live in or to travel. Drivers' license and references if desired. Call Lowell Glenview 20683. .1-23

Personals... Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Brimer

have returned from a visit with Mrs. Brimer's mother in Snow Hill, Md.

En route from Montreal to his home in Charlotte, N.C., Walden Bassett visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bassett of Hid-den rd.

Maj. Charles Bullock visited re-cently at the home of his uncle, Hugh Bullock, of West Knoll rd.

Donald Valz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dino G. Valz, Stratford rd., has been transferred from Fort Sam Huston. Tex. to Fort Benning, Ga. for O.C.S. training.

Wilford L. Gaudet, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip I. Gaudet, 17 Cuba st., is scheduled to return to Norfolk, Va., Saturday aboard the light cruiser USS Roa-noke which has completed a six months' tour of duty in the Medi-terranean.

of the largest of the '50-'51 exped-itions. Home Below Hell's Canyon,

Jordan True story of modern pioneer

family who settled near Idaho's Snake River and began a sheep ranch. The Web Of Subversion,

Burnham Not a pointed finger at any

group of individuals, but an attempt to show the design of the Communist pattern for the United States.

Doctor To The Islands, by Tom and Lydia Davis.

Unusual style of writing, Dr. Da-vis tells one incident, his wife Lydia, another, with little to help the reader identify the writer ex-cept the flavor of the item, this is a delightful love story as well as a true account of a native doctor and his wife who work to bring modern medicine and sanitation to the South Sea Islands.

Town of Andover PUBLIC HEARING

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town House at 7:30 Rrn., Thursday, September 30, 1954 to act upon the petition of WILLIAM and MILDRED M. TURNER for a variance in the Zoning By-Law permitting a sub-division of land on High Plain Road resulting in lots with frontages less than the ordin-ance allows.

BOARD OF APPEALS JAMES S. EASTHAM

Chairman 23


A public hearing will be held at the Town House at 8 p m., Thursday, Sept-ember 30, 1954 to act upon the petition of CARL H. STEVENS for a variance in the Zoning By-Law allowing the use of lots off Summer Street with area and frontages less than the requirement of the ordinance.


Chairman 23

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 239,506

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the es-tate of ANNA ZINK of Andover in said County, a person under conser-vatorship.

The conservator of the property of said person has presented to said Court her first account for allowance.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Newbury-port before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-seventh day of Septem-ber 1954, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this second day of September in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-f our.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 9-16-23

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Divorce Docket No. 24227

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To DORIS CLARK of Salem, in the County of Rockingham and State of New Hampshire.

A libel has been presented to said Court by your husband, RAYMOND J. CLARK, of Andover, in the County of Essex praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony between himself and you be decreed for the cause of deser-tion and praying for custody of minor child.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court within twenty-one days from the fifteenth day of Nov-ember 1954, the return day of this cita-tion.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of September in the year one thou-sand nine hundred and fifty-four.

JOHN J COSTELLO, Register. From the office of: Atty. Thomas J. Lune 705 Cregq Building I mwrence, Mass

SHIRKS DUTY Many a man puts forth a great

effort to recognize his duty so he will be in a position to dodge it.

In the old days the evening's entertainment was opened with a hymn—now it takes jacks or bet- ter.

23-30-7


LEGAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED ADS

GENERAL WORK, Landscaping; Cellars and Attics Cleaned. Grade A Loam, Sand, Filling and Stones. Garbage removed. Romano Truck- ing. Tel. And. 946-J. C- TF ALTERATIONS AND Dressmakin skillfully done. quick dependable

g

service. Mrs. Alice Hewett, 35 Washington Ave., Tel. 283-M. C-TF

Request For Bids "The Andover School Committee re-

quests bids for the transportation of school children. Specifications may be obtained at the School Department Of fice,Central Elementary School, Ando- ver. Bids are to be returned on or be DRESSMAKING and Alterations. fore 4:00 LD M. on Tuesday, October 5 Specializing in children's clothing. 1954. The School Committee reserves Mrs. C. A. Piquette, 6A Burnham the right to reject any or all bids." Rd., Tel. Andover 2035-W. C-TF

For the Andover School Committee EDWARD I ERICKSON

Superintendent of Schools 23 DIGNIFIED, INTERESTING, prof-

itable work for mature women. Full or part time. Experience unnecess-ary. Write Box S-23, Andover Townsman. H-23

"Now let's play that we're ing dishes."

&A. wash-

CLOCKS REPAIRED, old and new, called for and delivered too. Harold Dennison, 83 High St., Andover. Tel. And. 2222-M. C-TF

TRASH, GARBAGE & Disposal. Trash 300 per barrel. Garbage 25¢ per week. Cellars, yards, stores and factories cleaned. Any refuse removed. Frank J. McLaughlin, Ballardvale St., North Wilmington. Tel. Oliver 8-2371. C-TF

Help Wanted—Female h

Services Offered

urricane Closes 'ork On Sewer Dwing to flood conditions around estnut and Ilartlet streets used by Hurricane Edna the and of public works has voted to ise down work on the sewq istruction in Chestnut sum :il ground conditions warrant re. nption of the work. Due to the exceptionally heavy n the trench in the street wa oded for several days after tl trm and water continued to see o it from Rogers brook, whic s also flooded. There was so much water in t .k after the storm that boys e red themselves by paddling at around there. Work on the new sewer was rupted previously by Hurrica rol when the department had t all available men on the job taring streets from fallen tree e ground is still soaking w i ter and is expected to be so me time.

Case No. 23793 Req. Commonwealth of Massachusetts

LAND COURT To the TOWN OF ANDOVER, a mu-

nicipal corporation, located in the County of Essex and said Common-wealth; DEAN B. HUDGINS, WALTER ', HUDGINS and CARMELA BELLIA, all of said Andover; FRANK E. YO-KELL, LUDGER YOKELL and LAW-RENCE BROADCASTING COMPANY, all of Lawrence, in said County of Essex; and to all whom it may con-cern: Whereas, a petition has been pre-

sented to said Court by ARTHUR G. CHAMBERLAIN, of said Lawrence, to register and confirm his title in the following described land: A certain parcel of land with the

buildings thereon, situate in said Andover, bounded and described as follows: Easterly by the junction of Green-

wood Road and North Street 10.18 feet; Southeasterly by Greenwood Road 319,34 feet; Southerly by land now or formerly of CARMELA BELLIA 461.34 feet; Northwesterly by land now or formerly of said BELLIA 348.08 feet; Northerly by land now or formerly of FRANK E. YOKELL et al 422.64 feet.

The above-described land is shown on a plan filed with said petition and all boundary lines are claimed to be located on the ground as shown on said plan. If you desire to make any objection

or defense to said petition you or your attorney must file a written appearance and an answer under oath, setting forth clearly and specifically your object-ions or defense to each part of said pillion, in the office of the Recorder said Court in Boston (at the Court use), or in the office of the Assis-

-it Recorder of said Court at the Reg-try of Deeds at Lawrence in the

' unty of Essex where a copy of the :n filed with said petition is deposit-

ed, on or before the fourth day of Octo-ber next. Unless an appearance is so filed by

or for you, your default will be recor-ded, the said petition will be taken as confessed and you will be forever tarred from contesting said petition or any decree entered thereon. Witness, JOHN E. FENTON, Esquire,

Judge of said Court, this third day of September in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-four.

Attest with Seal of said Court (Seal)

SYBIL H. HOLMES, Recorder. Atty.Max Goldstein S29 Bay State Building Lawrence, Mass.

:IDLY hOUR On Friday, Oct. 1 a holy Hour

will be held at St. Augustine's church from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. All members of the Sacred Heart so-dality are expected to attend this service.

NOW SHOWING

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A public Hearing will be held at the Town House at 7:1 5 a rn,r Thurs-day, September 30, 1954 to act upon the petition of WILLIAM F D'ANNOL-F0 to change his single dwelling on Rocky Hill Road to a two-apartment house.


Chairman 23

Work Wanted—Female j RELIABLE WOMAN wishes work baby sitting or taking care of chil-dren by the day or over night. Ex-perienced. Telephone 1445-1. J-23

Houses for Sale SOUTH MAIN SI'., Corner County Road. Nice 8 room home and gar-age, % acre land. Price reduced to $12,000. Apartment house — three suites, 4-4 and 3 rooms, has con-veniences, low price of $6800. Good buy in duplex centrally loca-ted. B. M. Thomes, Real Estate Agency, Rocky Hill Road, Andover. Tel. Con. Q-23

Wanted to Buy

ANTIQUES OR ANYTHING old. Marble-top. Walnut, Grape and Rose-carved Furniture, Glass, Chi-na, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Prints, Frames, Guns, Coins, Furniture Etc., William F. Graham Jr., 165 Golden Hill Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Telephone Haverhill 23708. Will call to look. TF,

ACADEMY GRADUATE buying picture frames, old desks, jewelry, dishes, dolls, and marble top furniture. Appraisals given in strictest confidence. Tel. Law- rence 83072. TF ANTIQUES —Am interested in buy-ing good furniture and general furn-ishings of early type. The Wagners, 18 Andover St., Georgetown, Mass. Tel. Georgetown 7161.

For Rent—Apts and Flats v

CORNER WASHINGTON Ave. and Elm st. 3 room heated apartment, living room, bedroom, large com-bination kitchen and dining room. Compact pantry with sink, constant hot water, gas stove and electric refrigerator. Immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. Arnold, Andover 1530.

V-26

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT l'WO single rooms, Kitchen privileges if desired Cen-trally located Write Andover Towns-man Box S-22 Andover, Mass 23

ROOM FOR RENT near center of town or lady to share apartment. Tel. 1445-J. 23


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agg — Dutton George F. Dufton of Argyle st d Mrs. George W. Smith of lia r, Me., announce the engageme

their daughter, Miss Asset iy Dufton to Gilbert F. Dag n of Mr. and Mrs. George Da Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Dufton graduated from L lie Junior college in June. N tgg was graduated from the Mai iritime academy in 1952. He esently serving with the Me ant Marine. No date has been set for t :dding.

IS. TREANOR HEADS ITHRITIS COMMITTEE Mrs. Vincent Treanor of Osgo

has accepted the chairmansh the Greater Lawrence area ttee of the Arthritis and Hip m Foundation for 1954-55 ristian A. Herter is president Massachusetts Foundation.

:RVICE CLUB The Andover Service club w en its season tonight with ;et acquainted" program at t dover Country club. Presid hn N. Cole announces that th 11 be no business session or raker. Two sport pictures w shown by I)on Look.

is your

PLUMBING

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THURSDAY ir tit ANIDOVIER JUwNI#AN SEPTEMBER 23, 1954

Asks All To Stop Throwing Hurricane Debris On Streets

I he cooperation of the residents of the town is sought by the board of public works who ask that peo-ple will discontinue the practice of throwing broken limbs and branch-es of trees into the streets that have been cleaned.

Chairman Sidney P. White of the board points out that it makes it difficult for the department to con-tinue on in other parts of the town when they have to go back two or three times to collect such hurri-cane debris from streets that al-ready have been cleaned.

While the department wants to cooperate with the people he notes that the department has picked up a great many loads of broken limbs and branches that have been cleaned from lawns in the past two or more weeks and asks where the streets have been cleaned up that this practice will be discontinued.

l'unchard will unveil its 1954 football team when it opens the current season Saturday at Wilming-ton.

Head Coach Bob McIntyre and Assistant Coach Joe Igoe have been working with the squad since the first of the month but much of the practice was curtailed by the recent hurricanes.

The squad had a workout Monday against Tewksbury in which some of the newer prospects showed up well.

During the scrimmage Art Schwarzenberg dislocated his left elbow and will be lost to the team for several weeks. He was treated at the Lawrence General hospital. While unable to play regularly he has volunteered to do the place kicking for the team.

Punchard engaged with a con-trolled scrimmage with Lawrence high Tuesday afternoon at the Law-rence stadium as both clubs en-in polishing up their play for their opening games.

AT GOV. DUMMER Local boys enrolled at Governor

Dummer academy this year are: Richard C. Currier, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Currier, 17 Hidden rd.; Thomas A. Emmons Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Emmons, 53 School st.; and William McF. Kittredge, son of Mrs. Roland B. Hammond Jr., 168 Andover st.

AACADEMY BARBER SHOP

it Conditioned f or your Comfort

3 BARBERS — GOOD SERVICE 96 Main St., Andover

(Near A &

HOSPITAL LAUNCHES Andover Skippers UNITED FUND COM.

SPECIAL GIFTS DRIVE (Continued from Page One )

teams of 45 members. Captains and members are: Captain, Mrs. J. Kenrick Butler; team members: Miles S. Pendleton, Adair Miller, Leonard F. Lawrence, John Al-den, Alfred W. Fuller, William T. Rich, 3rd, Hart D. Leavitt, Donald A. Boynton, Samuel S. Rogers, J. Kenrick Butler, Willis G. Hartford. Captain, Mrs. Walter C. Wilson; team members: Douglas N. Howe, Mrs. George E. Best, Alexander M. Wilson, Miss Helen Woodbury, Staf-ford A. Lindsay, Miss Barbara A. Loomer, Walter C. Wilson Jr., Har-old A. Rutter. Captain, Mitchell Johnson; team members: Mrs. Er-nest D. Walen, Rodney W. Brown, Charles Carleton Kimball, Fred-erick E. Cheever, Mrs. Charles H. Hollis, Mrs. Louis M. Warlick. Captain, Mrs. Robert L. Richmond; team members: Mrs. George V. West, Mrs. Ralph A. Kimball, Donald G. Thompson, Mrs. George F. Sawyer, Benjamin F. Dimlich, Dr. Douglas M. Dunbar, Mrs. Ralph H. Hill, Wallace M. Haselton, Ed-ward Johnston. Captain, Mrs. John N. Cole, 2nd; team members: Mrs. Lawrence D. Bragg, Mrs. William H. Harding, James D. Wilson, Mrs. Harry Axelrod, Mrs. Robert C. Hol-land, Mrs. Frederick H. Dodkin.

More than 75 men and women in the five major communities served by the Lawrence General hospital taking part in the special gifts phase of the development program heard an inspiring talk by the Rev. Clinton W. Carvell, minister of the Trinitarian Congregational church in North Andover, and facts and figures which brought out the ur-gent need for the proposed new wing were given by Abbot Stevens, general chairman of the fund and Mrs. A. B. Sutherland, president of the board of trustees.

Mr. Stevens told of the complete understanding of the need for the new wing and of the full coopera-tion of all the hospital depart-ments and of families approached by the memorial gifts committee. He sent the members of the spe-cial gifts committee on their way with the knowledge that 3337,579 had already been given or pledged toward the 3600,000 goal. He stressed the 3-year pledge plan and told of how easy it can be to give substantially when pledge amounts are broken down into weekly, monthly or semi-annual payments.

Special gifts solicitors are hop-ing for gifts of 3100 to 31000 or more. Memorial or dedicatory units will be available for those ap-proached by special gifts commit-tee members who wish to give $1000 or more, just as they are to all others wishing to honorsomeone by giving a living memorial. Pledges may be made for units, as well as for smaller gifts.


Punchard To Open Season Saturday

Win Race Honors Commodore Mucky Si des of the

Andover Central school was the high point skipper in the first meet of the Arthur Fay cup series raced on the Mystic lakes, Winchester, under the sponsorship of the Schools Sailing club.

Second place went to Vice Com-modore Barry Blaisdell, also of the Andover Central school.

The Laurie Lee Smith trophy ser-ies was won by Vice Commodore Bob Cecill of the Andover Junior high school, second place going to Commodore Ralph Kimball.

Karen Hutchinson was winner of the Towle trophy, emblematic of winning in the beginner skipper division, while Marshall Darling leads in the Ski cup for beginners in the early Wednesday division.

In the Saturday Tufts College cup, Bob Cecill won a berth in the championship division against 34 competitors, and placed eighth in the finals.

Thirty four different schools are represented in the fall racing pro-gram and 20 boats of the expected 30 Turnabouts have been recon-ditioned for use

25 Years' Experience Dressmaking Remodeling

Alterations Ladles' Suits, Coats and Dresses

Made to Order

Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery Service

asked to be there. PREPARES FOR DRIVE (Continued from Pow' One)

Also present at the meeting were Dr. Milton J. Meyers and Victor J. Mill Jr., co-chairmen of the Greater Lawrence fund, and Thomas O'-Leary, executive secretary.

Others on the general committee who could not be at the meeting are: Kirk R. Batcheller, Leo F. Daley, Selectmen J. Everett Col-lins, Harold Rutter, James D. Doh-erty, Atty. Richard C. Simmers, Atty. Vincent Stulgis, Mrs. Miles Pendleton, Arthur Reynolds, George Stanley, Frank L. Brigham and John H. Grecoe.

The next meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 8 at 7:45 p.m. in the town house. Members of the gener-al committee and all those working

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