Collins will hi

iml’ re"“ l * ' '—" i SC A L L 475-1943 FOR

O U R A D TA KER

SIMEONEPharmacy

2 Main St., Andover Prescription Specialists

Tel. 475-0418

iters, We Are!Rough Ridors! Today’s

moothie on the road . ,, sorbers, "Shocks" wear in and have us install ,,

K ABSORBERSI I N G COMPACTS

ING • 475-5558

GREEN.ENTER9 3 EXIT ANDOVER

.m. - SUNDAYS 8a.m.to9p.«.||

STS SALEC H O N OF A -l VAuUEs

AT, Inc.SHAWSHEEN

4 D L

N D C V E R[VOLUME 79 N U M B E R 33

Andover’s Chun Newspaper Since 1887

A N D O V E R , M A SSAC H U SETTS, MAY 26, 1966

C W N S M A NP R IC E 10 C E N T S

/COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS Glen and Jane Grant with some the handwork items they w ill teach Haitians to make. (Cole)

NewsCapsulesBoth the town and the D epart- of Natural Resources have

tressed satisfaction with r e - wn subdivision plans from

ige Development Corp. which llude use of watershed lands ad-

pit to Fish Brook. Objections i heard earlier this y ear a t a

I ring held under provisions of Hatch Act, new legislation fo r protection of wetlands.

George Kurilko, 28, is the consultant to the planning

Ird, r e p r e s e n t i n g Adams, Vrd & Oppermann. Gordon

ham, who was previously a s - ed to the Andover board, has

fn another AH&O assignm ent.

' The Selectmen drew the fo l- ng names for jury duty in Salem e 13: Emily W. Hornsey, 27 High in Rd,; Louis J . Bravacos, 59 jell St,; and Joseph F . Barton, f lorence St.

1 The Board of Selectmen hasIContinued on Page 18)

SPECIAL N O T IC ETo

[m o v e r r e s i d e n t sf 1 mon#V on repairs, reno-tl°n!AMnd addi,i°n* to your f ' ^ *yp»s of carpentry, r.Son,y- ro°fing, interior and M r|°r painting. Expert work-

t il’ NOW! Fr°° 9 s ,im a to s -

m n v i l l e c u t l e r1 7 5 - 6 6 6 9

DELLANDSCAPING

LAWN CO NSTRUC TION RESTO R A TIO N -M A IN TEN A N C E

S H R U B S -S H R U B DESIGN - TREES FIE L D ST O N E S-ST O N E W A L L S And

ROCK GARDENS Complete Land scap ing Service

C A L L 682-9709

W A LK-U P WINDOW O P E N S A T 7:30 A.M.

SAVE with SAFETY at the j®AY STATE MERCHANTS N A TIO N A L BANK

SAVE withBAY STATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

iants

WHtRE Y°U* SUCCESS

BUSINESS

• 4!4% per annum G U A R A N T E E D IN T E R E S T F O R 5 Y E A R S !

• 25.1% in earnings!• E A R N IN T E R E S T FR O M D AY

O F D E P O S IT TO D AY O F W ITH D R A W A L!

• 30 D A Y N O T IC E when cashed between 90 day anniversaries!

• NO N O T IC E when cashed on 90 day anniversary dates!

• T H R E E different plans to choose from!

Manager Lifts Water Ban; Issues Summer Use Rules

B rook O pen H ouseAt 1 p.m . S a tu rday the

Town of A ndover w ill d e ­d ic a te i t s new F is h n ro o k dam and pum ping s ta t io n . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to a tte n d th e open h o u se to heac e x p la n a ­tio n s o f the fa c i l i ty ’s o p e ra ­tion .

The s ta t io n is lo c a te d a lo n g s id e the M errim ack. T h e b e s t approach to F is h Brook i s o v e r R t. 93 to R iver Rd. and a long R iv e r Rd. to I tr iin d re tt Avc. T h e road to th e s ta t io n w inds around a farm h o u se to the bank o f the riv e r.

SELECTM AN STEWART New Concepts In Education

Candidate Wlll.Be TriedStewart

Grants Take Haiti Posts

G len W. G ran t and h is w ife Jan e w ill le av e next m onth to begin th e ir second to u r of duty abroad on a com m unity developm ent a s ­s ignm ent.

T he Osgood S tree t re s id en ts w ill w ork w ith th e A lb e rt Schw eitzer H osp ital in H a iti, so m e 90 m ile s from th e c ap ita l c ity o f P o r t- a u - P r in c e . T hey r e t u r n e d som e m onths ago fro m a tw o -y e a r s tin t w ith th e P e a c e C o rp s which took them to H onduras fo r s im ila r w ork. G ran t w ill o p e ra te a c a rp e n te r shop in H a iti, a p o tte ry shop and a lso su p e rv ise in s tru c tio n in weaving and need lew ork in an e ffo rt to s tim u la te th e econom y of th is rem o te a re a .

If th e com m unity can becom e m o re p roduc tive , G ran t exp lains, i t w ill m ean b e tte r n u tritio n fo r a population h a rd h it by food sh o r t­ag es .

The a re a to be se rv ed has a population o f about 3000. G ran t, an ex p erien ced cab in e tm ak e r, w illpu t a s m any o f them to w ork a s p o s s i­b le .

M rs . G ran t, a te a ch e r , w ill likely un d ertak e so m e education of the people Involved in th e p ro jec t, G ran t re p o r ts .

W illiam Stew art, chairm an of the Andover B oard of Selectm an today announced h is candidacy for the Republican nomination for 12th d is tr ic t rep resen ta tiv e to the Mas­sachusetts leg is la tu re .

An Andover native, Stew art is in h is th ird team as a selectm an. He was named chairm an la s t M arch.

The local official is a p a rtn e r in the cost and m anagem ent con­sulting firm of S tew art & T hurston, headquartered in Andover. P r io r to form ation of th is company in 1948, he was associated with A m erican Woolen Co. He f ir s t worked with the tex tile firm ’s p ro ­duction and in d u stria l engineering departm ent but was assigned in 1945 a s superintendent of the Kennebec M ill, Fa irfie ld , Maine.

S tew art took a leave from his firm in 1951 to se rv e as a con­sultan t to the U. S. Office of P r ic e Stabilization, f i r s t in Washington and la te r as head of the OPS ac­counting division in England New- land.

He Is a g raduate of Lowell Tech­nological Institu te .

Active in church a ffa irs , M r.(Continued on Page Five)

The Andover school departm ent will encourage its te ach e rs to in­volve them selves in c o u rse s , workshops e tc . through which they may le a rn m o re about th e o rie s and p ra c tic e s re la ting to team teaching and ungraded o rgan iza ­tion.

And in -s e rv ic e p ro g ram s w ill be planned for the next te rm to g ive the p ro fessional s taff background in these two concepts plus tha t of departm entalization as a method of educational organization .

These a re among the item s in­i' Continued on Page Five)

Use Schedule Established

Town M anager R ichard Bowen issued today a d ire c tiv e lifting the w a te r ban in A ndover, but e stab lish in g fixed p a tte rn s fo r u se to p reven t a sudden and dangerous draw down a t H aggett’s Fbnd.

P lan s fo r con tro lled u sage have been u nder conside ra tion by the m anager and W ater Supt. Donald C . B as s e tt s in ce it becam e evident som e w eeks ago tha t it m ight be po ssib le , w ith the addition of F ish Brook w a ter , to b ring the town’s m ajo r re s e r v o ir to n e a r n o rm a l levels fo r th is tim e of y e a r .

U nlim ited use is to be p e rm itte d under the new regu la tions but the ru le s have been s e t up to s tag g e r usage on th e E a s t and W est s id es of town. And p e rm its w ill be issu ed fo r the filling of pools to sp re ad the dem and.

The com ple te rem oval o f w a ter re s tr ic t io n s o r th e ir re im p o sitio n w ill depend upon two fa c to rs , the m anager sa id - the e lem en ts and the w a ter u s e r . “ W ecannot co n tro l the e lem en ts , but each o f us is fully c ap ab le of ex e rc is in g good judgm ent in th e use of w a te r ,” Bowen s ta ted . H eadded: “ T hetow n is w ell on i ts way tow ard so lv ing p e rm anen tly i ts p e rio d ic p ro b lem of w a ter sh o rtag e and with e v e ry ­body’s he lp , th is w ill com e so o n ."

In h is s ta tem en t, M anager Bowen com m ented on the data which led to the d ecision to lif t the y e a r-o ld ban. T he decision , he sa id , was

(Continued on Page Three)

Fainting Improvements

BILL LAWRIEE x te r io r &

In te r io r P a in tin g P a p e rh a n g in g

Call 4 7 5 -0 9 2 4

TRAILBLAZERS' DAY CAMP

T h ree d a y s a w eek a t C ap­t a in ’s P o n d , Salem , N. U. S e p a ra te p rogram s for boys and g ir ls 5 th rough 11. P ic k up and d e liv e ry . O u ts tan d in g sw im m ing in s tru c tio n . A ma­tu re c o u n se lo r lo r every 7 cam p ers. S in ce 1933 u nder sam e d irec to r: Jo h n W. P a g e , 10 B ruce L a n e , Wenham, M ass. ________________

CUSTOM-BUILTHOMES

AND NEW HOM ES O PEN NOW IN A N D O V E R FO R IN SPEC T IO N

IN FARRW O OD FO R E ST A N D A C A D E M Y A C R E S

- O NE A C R E W OODED LO T S - F R E E E ST IM A T E S

PAUL L. WARRENB U IL D E R

4 7 5 -3 5 0 5

The New W ater Rules1. Unlim ited u se of w a ter, except fo r the filling of sw im m ing

pools, w ill be perm itted on th e E as t s id e of th e Boston & M aine R ailroad tra c k s on EVEN num bered days o f the m onth and on the W est s ide of the tra c k s on ODD num bered days. T he purpose o f th is regulation is to s tab ilize w a ter consum ption and not overtax the pumping fac ilitie s .

2. Swimming pools m ay be filled only a f te r a p e rm it is obtained from the Andover W ater D epartm ent a t Town H all and sh a ll be undertaken in accordance with in s tru c tio n s given by the w a ter superin tendent, Donald C . B a sse tt . T h is reg u la ­tion is a lso designed to s tab iliz e dem and.

3. Jud icious use of w a te r m ust be o b serv ed . The in d is ­c rim in a te running of w a ter down g u tte rs and roadw ays b ecause of fa ilu re to su p erv ise i ts u se w ill not be to le ra ted .

POSITION OPENLibrarian (or small alemontary school, part-time or full time. Collage degree required. L i ­brary science degree and some experience desired. Position open September 1, 1966. Write MM, The Townsman, Box 9, Andover 01810.

FOR SALE WEST ANDOVER

9 room Contemporary. 2 Y) baths; wall to wall carpets; all appliances; 30‘ living room. W o o d e d s e t t i n g "■34,500. Call owner at:

475-1003

NEW! HERE NOW-THEG i l l e t t e

TECHMATIC RAZORA T O T A L L Y NEW SY S T E M O F SH A V IN G - YO U SH A V E WITH A B A N D O F 6 SH A V IN G E D G E S IN A C A R T R ID G E f IN T H E R A Z O R ! '>/ . 7 J

DALTON‘P j t & ’l tt t fL C t f

M AIN COR P A R K ST. - 475-0107 SU ND AY HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

N O TIC EStatements recently mailed to c u s t o m e r s of Daniel A. Hartigan, Inc,, were for the purpose of settling the late Mr. Hartigan 's estate. All inquiries relating to these statements should be addressed to theVirm shown on the statements and not to the present Hartigan’s Pharmacy.

U N IT E D SERVICES Boston, Mass.

The P ied Pipers of Andover

ANDOVERPlumbing & Heating

Formerly Buchan & M cNally “ H A L ” B I T T E R , P ro p .

211 No. Main St. 475-5121 Reg. No. 6510

2 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

Closed at 9 Thurs. & F ri.; Other Days at 6 Open Dai ly at 8

m

Q E i a aDay

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ROYAL DANISHCHAMP CANNED } ( ( BACON IbUft) £

Sirloin TipSTEAKlbl.19

MASS. NATIVE

ASPARAG U S2 Bnchs 49c

LUSCIOUS SWEET

CANTALOUPES2 lor 59c

TOMATOES M A TUR ED 2 PLkGcEs 39‘CnCC 1 PACKAGE OF 6 FR A N K FU R T ROLLS WITH riVLL! EACH 1 L B . O F R A TH ’S FRANKFURTSI

Del MONTE DRINKSAPPLE; ORANGE; GRAPE

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Teaching Techniques Studile(A Townsman News Feature)

In a re p o rt filled with condi­tio n a l c la u se s , a co m m itte e of ed u ca to rs and n o n -p ro fe ss io n a ls re p o rted h e re th is week th a t it n e ith e r e m b races n o r re je c ts the idea o f reo rg an iza tio n of the An­d over school sy s te m fo r broad u se o f ungraded c la s s ro o m s and team teach ing techn iques.

Responding to a req u est from the School C om m ittee , the study g roup m ade only one “ defin itive” recom m endation: “ e x ten siv e s tu d y and lim ited ex p erim en tation a re n e c e s sa ry be fo re po licy decisions can be w isely m ade.

“ P ro fe ss io n a l and com m unity understand ing of o rg an iza tio n a l change is e s s e n tia l” sa id th e com ­m itte e ,” to the su cc e ss o f any in­novation tha t m ay even tually be in itia te d .”

W hat s o r t of innovations a re they

STEVE’S BARBER SHOP

17 MAIN ST., ANDOVER

4 MASTER BARBERS A T YOUR SERVICE

8:30 to 6 -C LO SED M O N D A YS

P L A Y H O U S EFriday, Saturday & Sunday

May 27th - 28th - 29tho»RAM0UNl PICtURtS KURT UNI.tR - ...

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S h o w n : F r i th ru S un e v e s a t 9 :1 0 (o u t 1 1 :0 0 ); M a ts S a t & S un a t 3 :2 5 (o u t 5 :1 5 ).

“ PROMISE HER A N Y T H IN G ”Tachnicolor

Warren Beatty L e s lie CaronS h o w n : F r i th ru S u n e v e s a t '7 :3 5 ; M a ts S a t & S u n a t 1 :50 .

ta lk in g about? T h e re a r e a v a rie ty o f p o s s ib il i t ie s , fo r th e te rm s " te a m teach in g ” and “ ungraded o rg an iza tio n ” r e fe r to any num ber o f ap p ro ach es to u tiliz ing p ro fe s ­s io n a l ta le n t and p rovid ing a fram ew o rk fo r educa tion which en­co u ra g es each s tuden t to re a liz e h is own fu lle s t c la s s ro o m poten­tia l .

T eam teach in g and ungraded o r ­g an ization , s ay s th e re p o rt, d iffe r in e m p h asis : te a m teach ing con­c e n t ra te s p r im a r i ly on effic ien t u s e of te a c h e r tim e ; ungradedness is based on a th e o ry o f pupil grow th and p ro g r e s s .

Q uoting fro m an e x p e r t in the fie ld , the A ndover study com m ittee de fines te am teach ing as “ a type o f in s tru c tio n a l o rgan iza tion . . . in which two o r m o re te a c h e rs a re g iven re sp o n sib ility , w orking to­g e th e r , fo r a l l o r a s ign ifican t p a r t of th e in s tru c tio n of th e sam e g roup of s tu d e n ts .”

In an ungraded sy stem , re ­g a rd le s s o f w h e th er he is team taugh t o r in s tru c te d by a s ing le te a c h e r , th e pu p il com petes with h im se lf . C o n v e n t i o n a l g rad e b a r r i e r s a r e rem oved so th a t the s tu d en t’s ach ievem en t can be m e a su re d a g a in st h is own po ten tia l in s te ad o f a r b i t r a r i ly com pared w ith th a t o f h is c la s s m a te s .

U nder such a se tu p , a pup il m ay do c la ssw o rk a t one g rad e leve l in h is b e s t su b jec ts and a t ano ther in th o s e fo r w hich he has le a s t ap titude .

T eam teach in g , th e re p o rt say s , in tro d u ces s e v e ra l s ign ifican t a l­te ra tio n s in th e se lf-con ta ined

J !qg* i £FOR ANY

REASONABLE PURPOSEANDOVER

FINANCE CO.Street Floor Musgrove Bldg.

ELM SQ. 475-1998

M. J. KLINOWThe Merrimqck Valley’s Most Complete Juvenile & Teen Age Furniture Store

CRIBS - BABY CARRIAGES - MATTRESSES - PLAY YARDS - ETC.OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE NO HIGHER

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475 ESSEX ST. - NEAR HAMPSHIRE ST., LAWRENCEWE DELIVER ANYWHERE - CALL 686-3172

classroom pattern: the autonomy is exchanged cooperation and an o Z l ? influence other t e a S ^ S grouping for various purposes - fromures to small groupVcS-

is common; speciali7:H-u brought "Into a settingintenti. ly hospitable to the in keeping with team T differentiation of the -■ function into various skUlV- professional p e rso n n e l. c le rical aides, are often ii in the team to perform now fessional but necessary fundi the process of teacher Z sion changes because teacher' fluence and help each other in ti ways.

The ungraded concept ui classroom changes too. but• a re related to the most effe ^ X ,0 ta^ °g Into account the ability differences that haw shown to exist within indh students.

In an ungraded school, the; says the six elementary grad* usually organized into a prj (6, 7 and 8 year olds) and! mediate (9, 10 and 11 year units. A child may take mor six years to complete tb units, but seldom takes les cording to the study commii such a set up, bright child; ex tra enrichment and pi work within each unit.

The keynote of the structure, is flexibility.

The report continues:"T he relationship betwe

teaching and ungraded si can be puzzling. Clearly tl in common a concern for instruction to individualpg th e ir varying backgrounc lities and rates of growl form s of organization pi framework for flexible | Both form a setting for I communication between while the teachers in an prim ary are not called they frequently consult tc they group and evaluate and often hold joint pai ferences.

“ Neither form of org saves money. Teaching te tim e to plan and co-ordii activities; ungraded sclx also have a relatively k teacher ratio so that ski will not grow too large a: move from group to grot that remedial or transit! can be provided; buildi contain flexible space.

(C o n tin u e d Next Hi

Stainless In ArchitectureNickel stainless steel is i

becoming one of the world's: w idely used architectural! ia ls — particularly for C skyscrapers. Although in th e re was virtually no stain stee l used for such applied arch itec tu ral uses of stain steel currently approach 100.. tons annually.

%

A n d o v e r

T ownsmanE stabl ish«<d 1887 Irving E. Roger*

publisherMarcelle W. F»rri*lwt

EditorRaymond B. DeRui**e*

Business. «i Advertising ^

Club and Socle! Ne" Mrs. Robert K«n*J

CEL. 475*3163

Published Every Thw* 26 Chestnut St., Aodovet,-

01810TEL. 475-1943

Second CU»* Hostege paid at Andovet, M*

price l0<pe'c°Py$5.00 pet Ve*'

n a t i o n a l new5^!

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966 3

il Prices re Droppingka New England C ou ncil, r e - Li this week that re laxed im -

restrictions on re sid u a l o i l '“ready resulting in sa v in g s

lew England.■he low barge p r ic e in N ew on May 18, showed a drop o f

a barrel" said G ard ner A . rlv Council ex e cu tiv e v ic e dent, "this shows s o m e r e - n to both the r e m o v a l . o f lual oil restriction s and s e a - [ changes. P r ice s can b e e x - d to fluctuate as they did be^ controls were in stitu te d ,

wther exemple’ s a id C a v e r ly reports published by th e

nonwealth of M a ssa c h u se tts ein recent bid op en in gs fo r 966-67 heating se a so n sh o w ed i reductions of s ix p e r c e n t i bids received la s t y e a r .” bese low bids," sa id C a v e r ly

■ spite of the fa ct th at costs have in c r e a s e d in 2 months.”1 of the savings, continued ixecutive, were 13.8 cents to Walpole State P rison , ts a barrel to the State in North Grafton and 13.G arrel to the Chestnut H ill station of the Met ropolitan lommission.

. C. Expands ight School

a nnouncemen t of two . j r ’s degree program s for rrimack College’s p a rt-tim e sions has been made by the ictor of the division, P ro f. ms P. Hogan.Sinning in September of th is i, evening students will be able nrsue a bachelor of business ninist rat ion degree o r a -lor of industrial engineering ree. The degree program s will additions to the current a s - 'ate- degree program, not re ­

news. Students desiring the date degree will have the

'on of business adm inistration rlectrical engineering.0 receive course cred it, s tu -

must present evidence ofschool graduation. Candidates

the associate’s degree m ust, in tion, present four en trance

in high school English, two mathematics and ten o th e rs , iness students may p resen t a 'ted number of units in busi-1 studies. Engineering students i present at least one unit in ce,

andidates for the bachelor’s ree will normally be adm itted

after the completion of an ropriate associate’s degree o r equivalent with a minimum ity point average*of 2.0 on the rimack scale.

college advises in terested is to schedule early appoint- s for personal interviews with . Hogan’s office.

. S. Air Force CaptainW illiam ■rove Jr., has entered the A ir ersitys S q u a d r o n O fficer :1 at Maxwell AFB, Ala. His

Sidney, is the daughter of Dorothy S. Tavern of 150 at., Andover.

W A TE R BAN(Continued from Page One)

“ based upon th e se fac ts and not p u re em otion nor p o litic a l expe­d iency .” T he m an ag er had been under co n s id e ra b le p r e s s u r e from som e re s id en ts and from S elect­m an Sidney P . W hite to e lim in a te the ban.

He re s ta te d h is po sitio n Monday when h e to ld M r. W hite in a heated co n v ersa tio n tha t th e respon­s ib ility fo r a judgm ent on the w a ter s itu a tio n w as h is and th a t he had to tak e a lo t m o re than co n su m er use in to c o n sid e ra tio n in m aking th a t judgm ent. He re fe r r e d sp ec i­fica lly to th e need fo r keeping p re s s u re adequate th rough th is su m m e r fo r f ire p ro tec tio n , and m entioned th a t th e re w ere tim es la s t s u m m e r when th e town would have been h a rd p re s s e d to fight a m a jo r f i r e in som e sec tio n s of town.

In today’s s ta tem en t, Bowen said :

“ W ater supply cond itions have im proved su ffic ien tly w ithin the la s t m onth to w a rra n t a c a re fu l reexam ination of the w a te r u se r e s tr ic t io n s which have been in e ffec t s in ce Ju ly of 1965. T h e p ro - je c tio n s which w ere m ade in the undertaking of the F ish Brook w a ter p ro je c t have been m e t .P r e ­c ip ita tio n thus fa r in 1966, though som ew hat below n o rm al, has none the le s s been of su ffic ien t quantity to have augm ented o u r m a jo r so u rc e a t H aggett’s Pond.

“ T he pond, by v ir tu e of th is p re c ip ita tio n and th e pum ping of n early 100 m illio n ga llons of w a ter from F ish B rook, h as been brought up to w ithin app rox im ate ly two feet of being fu ll. T h is b rin g s it above the lev e l fo r the sam e period in 1965. It re m a in s , n e v e r th e less , som e two fee t low er than would be n o rm a l fo r th is tim e of the y ear. It is a lso fa ir to a ss u m e th a t the u se re s tr ic t io n s which have been o b serv ed by m ost tow nspeople have

SWIN or SKI?viel mountain world A c t iv e and rugged

"ONWAY EAST

512,500 and $16,500

3*U 4p|tt»|w # * 4 bedrooms,a . ! #qUipped kitchen,

9* recreation room.

Whiu 'u' conv#nienc»s in*“ * » •—

dw "»»

LEE DODDR t d l t u

°Sr^ F IC E A V E . A N D O V E R

475-2625

contributed m ateria lly to the e s ­tab lishm ent of a reasonably safe w a te r supply level. . .”

Bowen added a warning to re ­s id en ts that for approxim ately 10 days a f te r today, the 26th, d is­co lo ra tion of w ater will be p robab le . “ This will resu lt be­c au se of the turbulence generated by expected heavy w ater use. The w a ter departm ent w ill not be able to do anything about it. It will c le a r its e lf ,” lie said .

Japan Theme For June Fair

Andover m em bers of garden clubs and th e ir friends have been invited to attend a Japanese F a ir on Wednesday, June 1, at Hickory H ills , home of D r. and M rs. Thom as B roderick , Singletary Lane, Fram ingham C entre .

T re a s u re s from Japan, including Bonsai p lan ts, a cc e sso rie s , books, co n ta in ers , notepaper, baskets, k ite s and lan terns, will be on sale from 10 a .m . until 5 p.rri.

A tea cerem ony and lec tu re de­m onstra tions in flow er arranging and Jap an ese brush painting will follow a catered lunch. The a fte r­noon will conclude with a Saki hou r beginning at 3 p .m .

F a ir tickets m ay be obtained from M rs. C . N orm an C ollard, 20 M illbrook Rd., Wayland.

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4 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

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NOW IN A N D O V E R SQ U A R E

GUITAR STUDIOSLESSONS - SUPPLIES SALES & REPAIRING

5 POST O F F IC E AVENUEMornings C a ll 688-8592

After 2 P.M. C a ll - 475-4151

The fo re s t " e d g e ” and openings c re a ted by t im b e r h a rv estin g o ffe r exce llen t b ro w se for a n im a ls such as d ee r .

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What Is A

COMPLETE FRAME SHOPOurs is a C O M P L E T E Frame Shop. In addition to a large selection of stock frames, we a lso carry a complete variety of fin ished mouldings . . . several of which are certain to be ideal for your purpose. Be it a diploma or a D eV inc i . . . we can frame it cor­rectly. S ize is never a problem . . . these frames are custom made . . . by us! *

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S tran g e sigh ts have confronted re s id en ts of A ndover and s u r ­rounding a re a s du ring th e p a s t few m onths.

O ne a la rm ed m o to r is t recen tly stopped h is c a r on M ain S tree t in fron t o f th e P h illip s A cadem y be ll tow er to com e to th e a s s is ta n c e of a m an who was ap p aren tly about to co m m it su ic ide by leaping from the top o f the tow er.

An anxious re s id en t o f D ascom b Road rep o rted to th e p o lic e th a t boys w earing m ask s had been dumped from a c a r and had then d isap p ea red in to th e woods a s the c a r sped off.

And then s ev e ra l w eeks ago la te on a Sa tu rday night, ind iv iduals w ere observed s u rre p titio u s ly crouch ing in the b u sh es ou tside of E vans H all on th e A cadem y cam pus and then dash ing fo r the basem en t en tran ce .

C r im e wave in Andover? Uniden­tified flying ob jects landing?

U nfortunately fo r th r i l l s e e k e rs- and happily fo r a w o rried public- th e se inc iden ts can be tra c e d to a v e ry le g itim a te so u rc e : th e P h il­lips A cadem y S ea rch and R escue P ro g ram , a carefu lly su p erv ised opera tion under the d ire c tio n of m em b ers of th e PA facu lty .

C o n tra ry to ap p ea ran ces , th is p ro g ram is not tra in in g teen ag e s e c re t agen ts but is ra th e r educating g roups o f tw enty low er and u pper m id d le rs (10th and 11th g rad e ) in the techn iques o f m ap and co m p ass w ork a s w ell a s in th e m ore sp ec ta c u la r a r t o f c lif f re scu e w ork. What p a s s i n g m o to r is ts observed on th e b e ll tow er w as a team of th e se boys low ering a supposedly in ju red v ic ­tim down to th e ground by u se of c liff rappeling techn iques. T he “ v ic tim ” in th is c a s e w as a v e ry healthy and hefty m a th em atics in­s tru c to r who touched g round in tac t.

T he S ea rch and R escu e P ro g ram was s ta r te d a t the A cadem y two y ea rs ago to le a rn how th e p r in ­c ip les o f the O utw ard Bound Schools m ight be used w ithin the fram ew ork of a n o rm a l school y ea r and c u rric u lu m . O utw ard Bound Inc. with nationa l head­q u a r te rs a t 16 School S t., p re s e n t­ly o p e ra te s th re e s u m m e r schoo ls , in C olorado , M innesota, and M aine with a fourth scheduled to open th is s u m m e r in O regon . T h ese schools o ffe r a s e r ie s o f th re e and o n e -h a lf week se s s io n s which help young m en to d is c o v e r and develop th e ir ab ilitie s by con­fronting them with th e dem ands of a seem ing ly unfriendly p h y s ica l env ironm ent.

The underly ing philosophy of O utward Bound, and th e re fo re the PA S e a rch and R escue P ro g ram , is th a t by m atching ingenuity and s tren g th again st the o b s tac le s p re ­sented by the m ountains, w ild e r­ness , o r s ea a boy ga in s an

ance

IF Y O U HAVE A Q U ESTIO N A B O U T THE

WATERIN Y O U R POOL

C all Us At -

683-2794

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO CHANGE THE WATER IN

YOUR SW IMMING POOL!

'•Ve do not sell swimming pools. Our business is to sell you the chemicals required to keep the water in the pool fresh and safe and to te ll you how to use these chemicals. You may use the water in your pool year after year if it is properly treated and recirculated through the proper preparations.

Experts and Suppliers

SW IMM ING POOL CHEM ICALSFor years we have been water chemical supp lie rs to Municipal Water D e ­partments, sch oo ls for their pools and to Y .M .C .A .s.

A. LEE CHEMICAL CO.SUTTON STREET NORTH ANDOVER

(Rear of Meadow Brook Laundry)IN B U S IN E SS O V E R 80 Y E A R S

P H IL L IP S ACADEM Y STUDENTS pract.ce mountain elk techniques at the rear of George Washington Hall, participi in a Search & Rescue Program.

u n ders tand ing o f h is inw ard s tre n g th and thus f r e s h confidence in h is p e rs o n a l re s o u rc e s .

T h e p roponen ts o f th is philosophy s t r e s s th a t th e t r u e goal is what a boy le a rn s about h im se lf - not m e re ly how a g ile he becom es in m ountain c lim b ing , m ap w ork, o r ex is t in g off of th e land.

P h il lip s A cadem y h as a s trong in te re s t in O utw ard Bound. Head­m a s te r John K em per is a tru s te e and O J3 . P re s id e n t, Jo sh u a M iner i s an A cadem y h o u sem a s te r who d ir e c ts th e p ro g ra m w h ileo n leav e o f ab se n c e fro m PA .

J e r o m e P ieh , h is to ry in s tru c to r and son o f th e d ire c to r of the M inneso ta O utw ard Bound School, is in c h a rg e o f PA ’s S ea rch and R esc u e p ro g ra m and s t r e s s e s tha t he and h is s ta f f a r e try in g to teach th e boys an a ttitu d e tow ard them ­s e lv e s by m ean s o f th e ir a ss ig n ­m e n ts w ith m ap s, c o m p asses , and rap p e llin g equ ipm ent. He has o r ­gan ized th e p ro g ra m around s e v e ra l u n its . Tw enty boys a re se le c te d by lo t fro m a l is t of v o lu n tee rs , and th e i r activ itie s a r e then c a r r ie d on during the re g u la r a th le tic p e rio d in th e a f te r ­noon.

T h e f i r s t unit is c liff re scu e w hich invo lves a thorough briefing on th e u se of ro p es and equipm ent, th en p ro c e d es to e x e rc ise s in rap p e llin g down th e back of G eorge W ashington Hall, and cu lm ina tes in sca lin g th e b e ll to w e r and then lo w erin g a v ic tim down from the top .

Land navigation is the focus of th e second unit. Boys le a rn to u se to p o g rap h ica l m aps and a re taugh t to tak e d iffe ren t b earings on th e co m p a ss . T hrough a v a rie ty of e x e rc is e s on cam pus, Holt H ill, and around P o m p s Pond they le a rn to lo ca te th e m se lv e s using th e se to o ls . At one po in t g roups of boys a re blindfolded and d riv en to a wooded a re a n e a r the cam pus w h e re they a r e dropped o ff and to ld to lo ca te th e m se lv e s and re ­tu rn a s quickly a s p o ss ib le to sch o o l. (T h is is what th e D ascom b

Road resident witnessed.) finale of this unit comes wilt night solo exercise. Each t again blindfolded and taken night after dark to a i six to ten miles from i He is alone on this operation map and compass

To add some James! adventure to this exercise,: boy Is told to return to the.- ment of Evans Hall t patro ls of Search and Rescue structo rs who drive around area .

The final phase of die prog* involving fire rescue and saving is currently underway. May 4 a grot?) went to Tof where the Civil Defense! Training Center is located,! they used the smoke house simulated fire evacuation vividly realistic conditions,

Instructors in the PA pn a re very pleased with the as a re the students involved,. Jones, son of PA instructor M rs. Edward Hammond, finis program an interesting from the routine of the; sports program. He says the slgnments have been difficult fun. ,

Another PA day student,. Quinlan, son of Mr. and Bernard L.Quinlanof8Alder Rd. thinks the program is' _ good job in giving the boys an- ward Bound experience *l limited amount of time,]*- lenge, he claims, is In■ you never thought you d be a do” . “ It’s where you haven, that counts,” he says. you have to keep UP nd so push and push and then, made It. It’s great!”

"G reat” seems tobetDe, reaction to the Search and*- Program since plans underway for next year w boys will have their chance®, up the routine of Acatteny^ learn a great deal abouttbens# as well.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966 5

ellers Win ash AwardsFifth and sixth gra d e p u p ils West School were c o m p e t ito r s

st week in a L incoln s p e ll in g ,atch held in the s c h o o l

itorium.First prize winners in the lling bee were M argaret

dam, sixth grade and Beth C um - ings, fifth grade. Sixth g ra d e rs •rt O’Connor and Nancy Hood :k second prizes. Cash p r iz e s $5 and $2.50 were awarded from - Lincoln spelling tru s t fund. The contest was judged by W il- m Hart, junior high sch oo lp rin - al, and Miss Isabelle Dobbie,incipal at West School.The following students were con­tains: Phyllis Bradshaw, Beth minings, Jon Harrison, Nancy :d, Jane P a c k a r d , Jud ith bster, Christina Wojtkun, Lois rkman, ttrb a ra Contarino, y Gallo, Nancy Gilday, Cathlyn

William Hixon, Matthew M ar- , David Perron, Ronda P e rro n , istopher Bull, P a tric ia Hou]e, hel Lynch, Bert O’Connor, in Tasillo, Beverly Tyning, i Becker, David C larke, M ar- ;t Had am, P e te r Konjoian, ienne Lafrenier, L isa Lew is, la Rodden, David Santuccio,: Smith, and Pamela St. Jean .

’h o l a r s h i p

A w a r d e d

dale H, Tomlinson, STobey Ln., one of 400 high school g raduates

have won four-year co llege clarships to be given by thejay,Tomlinson is expected to join isands of other college fre s h - i entering the Reserve O fficer aining Corps this fall - a p ro ­il which provides about 80 p e r of the officers entering the

my each year.? addition, 600 two-year sch o - ships were recently announced, nging to 1,000 the to ta l such !'6 awards. The ROTC V ita liza-

Act of 1964 authorizes a peak 5,500 students studying under the in any one school year, ach scholarship will pay fo r

Ton, fees and textbooks and I provide a subsistence allow - : of $50 a month.

Tomlinson was interviewed to ermine his interest in an A rm y •eer and was chosen on the b a sis his academic and e x tra - ricular record and his s co re an aptitude test.

OPS" Chapter Be Formed

'■n organizational meeting to m a new local chapter of a -°nal association, “ TOPS” , ke Off Pounds Sensibly) w ill held at the Andover R ecreation iter Tuesday, May 31, at 7 p .m . ■nyone interested in winning battle against overweight is

‘ted to attend this open m eeting ted to establish a club that can

-®e with the many s im ila r '•ips active throughout the ntry.

■bscribe to ^ T O W N S MAN

H A l i i ,I T SON R. Ph.

I n A W o r d

Y a w n'Centuries ago, Anglo-Saxon den­is (or whoever it was that pulled (l aching teeth in those days)

_d their patients to g an ian—forJs was the word that meant

:n wide.”tom gimimi comes our modern

id “yawn" which, over the its, assumed its present specific ignalion for the open-mouthed tession oi boredom or fatigue.

MMWSHEENPHARMACY

1 SHAWSHEEN SQUARE ■ B«hind THE Elm T ree 1

T PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY^CALL 475-2590

NEW C O N C E P T S( C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e O n e )

eluded In a re so lu tio n draw n and approved by the School C om m ittee T uesday a f te r it accep ted the re ­p o rt o f an e igh t week study of new teach ing techn iques fro m a lay - p ro fe s s io n a l co m m ittee .

A lso l is te d in the reso lu tion , p re sen te d C om m itteew om an V ir­g inia H , C ole:

• T he study o f such teaching and o rg an iza tio n a l m ethods is to be continued in any ways th e school ad m in is tra tio n a n d /o r th e p re s en t study c o m m itte e see s fit.

• L ay p e rso n n e l s h a ll continue to s e rv e on such study co m m ittees a s the p ub lic needs to le a rn about d iffering concep ts . Suggested as p o ss ib le ways to involve laym en - as h e lp e rs in p lanning in -s e rv ic e agendas, sec u rin g s p ea k e rs e tc .; p a rtic ip a tio n in p ro g ram s , a t le a s t to th e ex ten t of lis ten ing ; as in te re s ted PTA m em b ers , p erhaps a s PTA re p re s e n ta tiv e s on study co m m itte e s ; and through p ro g ram s p r e s e n t e d a t p a re n t- te a c h e r m eetings.

• A pproval fo r continuation and expansion o f p ilo t p ro je c ts a lread y in p ro g r e s s .

• T he s t a r t of new p ro je c ts should be co n sid e red fo r next te rm . F o r in s ta n ce - id eas can be tr ied a t Stowe School; an ungraded p r i ­m a ry sec tio n m ight b e s ta r te d ; d ep a rtm en ta liza tio n tr ie d e tc .

• No te a c h e r is to be forced to p a r tic ip a te in th e se p ro je c ts . Instead , a v o lu n tee r p lan developed which would p e rm it te a c h e rs to change sch o o ls in o rd e r to p a r ­tic ip a te in p ro g ram s th a t in te re s t them .

( C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e O n e )

Stew art is a m em ber of West P a r is h Church and was for som e y e a rs on its board of tru s te e s . He h a s served as an o fficer for the A ndover Council of C hurches and headed up the division of that o r ­gan ization responsib le for men’s w ork fo r 10 y e a rs . F o r 18 years he worked with th e Church B asket­b a ll League.

S tew art is a lso a m em ber of W aterv ille Lodge #33, AF&AM.

H is wife Is G ertru d e Stew art, a n u rs e fo r the Andover school de­p a rtm en t. The couple has two ch ild ren . T h e ir son B ruce is p e r­sonnel m anager fo r Southern Rail­ways Inc., Washington, D. C , and th e ir daughter M arjo rie , M rs. Wayne Newton, lives in Methuen.

T he S tew arts re s id e a t 63 High P la in Rd.______________

USE COMMON SENSE Fewer accidents will happen on

our highways when people learn that our cars come equipped with everything but brains.

Band PicnicThe Rand Parents Assn,

will hold its annual picnic for members of public schools hand, their parents and f a m i l i e s f o l l o w i n g the Memorial Day Parade Monday.

The picnic w ill be at the Phillips Academy Log Cabin.

C A L L 475-1943 FO R OUR A D T A K E R

B E N J A M I N M O O R EP a i n t s & V a r n i s h e s

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and on sewerage. A rare find a t —

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475-4821

E L E G A N T R ANCH HOME - surrounded by tree s . C a th e ­dral c e ilin g s , sunken liv in g room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fam ily room with b u ilt-in bar. 2 car garage. $ 34 ,90 0 .

GOOD RAN C H — convenient to town and h ighw ays. Bookcased liv ing room; separate dining room; 3 bed­rooms; fu ll basement has firep laced fam ily room and office or private study. A ttra c tiv e , easy-to -m ain ta in lo t. $27,500

475-2201T he V IC T O B C o m p a n y

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IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE• MOST BRAND NAMES* ..................................... 20% OFF’ W ITH THE EXCEPTION OF ELEC. APPLIANCES, RADIO & WOMEN'S SW IM WARE

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• JUST ARRIVED SUMMER MERCHANDISE ................ 2 0% OFFWe Reserve the Right to Lim it Quantities — No Dealers. Auctioneers. Jobbers

CASH _ CHARGE _ BUDGET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

6 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

r , . t o u /u c u a m COURSE C O M PLETEDS u b s c rib e to th e TOWNSMAN An An(jo v er student has been

aw arded an evening school c e r t i f i ­c a te c re d it c a rd fo r com pleting the c o u rse a t W entworth In s titu te Evening School, B oston.

He is Kevin J . H arring ton , 109

Casa de BonelliINTERNATIONAL

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C lean kennels , large runs, e x ­c e lle n t food, in d iv id u a l care. We groom a ll breeds of dogs.

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O u r

T r o p i c a l

D a c r o n / c W o r s t e d

t w o o r t h r e e b u t t o n s t y l i n g ...

Me c a l l i t th e h o t w e a t h e r w o n d e r . . h e r e ’s a s u i t w ith a i r - c o o l e d p e r f o r m a n c e t h a t n e v e r w i l t s w h e n t e m p e r a tu r e s s o a r . S h e d s w r in k le s to k e e p i t ’s tr im , n e a t l o o k s !

#60 & #70

E l a n d e r & S w a n t o nN C O R P .O R A T fc D

AN°o*r:.. coNve :ni

Schools Take 134 Gradu4 7 % W i l l A t t e n d

F o u r Y e a r S c h o o l sA to ta l of 73.8% of A ndover High

School’s 287-studen t g radua ting c la s s has been accepted fo r fa ll te rm s a t U .S. schoo ls and c o lle g es . L ast y e a r ju s t 65% of 240 s e n io rs w ere s la ted fo r advanced educa­tion.

Of the to ta l accepted fo r 1966-67 en ro llm en t, 46.7% w ill a ttend fo u r- y ear, d e g re e g ran ting co lleg es and u n iv e rs itie s . T w enty-seven p e r ­cent have been adm itted to ju n io r co lleges , b u s i n e s s s c h o o l s , techn ica l and p ro fess io n a l sch o o ls . A nother 24 sen io rs have ad m is­sions pending.

G uidance D ire c to r W illiam Igoe re p o rts th a t co lleges and u n iv e r­s i tie s which the C la ss of ’66 p lan to attend c o v e r a wide geog raph ic a re a re p re sen tin g schoo ls in 18 s ta te s , th e D is tr ic t o f C olum bia and Canada.

Igoe sa id sch o la rsh ip aw ard s to th is y e a r’s se n io rs to ta l $127,740, an in c re a s e of $87,000 o v e r la s t y e a r . T w en ty -s ix studen ts a r e the re c ip ien ts . A nother $7,894 in sch o la rsh ip m oney w ill be handed out a t g radua tion on Ju n e 10.

He added tha t 33 s tuden ts in the c la s s p lan to w ork fu ll tim e , five p lan to a ttend p rep schoo ls w ith a view to en te rin g co lleg es la te r and ten w ill s e rv e in th e A rm ed F o rce s following g raduation .

Four-Year SchoolsL isted a r e the co lleg es and

u n iv e rs itie s which fo u r -y e a r s tu ­dents w ill a ttend .

U niversity of M assach u se tts - R obert A ce, G ail B eale, C h ris tin e B o rre lli , M ary D isbrow , S teven D’U rso, J a n e G illan, G eorge H a r­r is , Kathy L auder, G eorge L ippi, Susan L oosig ian , L au ren ce M azel, W i l l i a m O ver, John P a r is i , C hery le P u g lis i, Judy Salvage and Thom as S. W illiam s.

Boston U niversity - Ann C h r is ­topher, K athryn Hodgman, Jud ith Kane, C lin ton K rau ss , V ernon M ackie, M arilyn M a r o t t a and Sharon M cG rath.

N o rth ea ste rn - John Buck, J a m ie C arm ich ae l, P e te r C henevert, John G aunt, C h ris to p h e r O rd z ie , David St. J e an , David Thom pson and D enise W alker.

U niversity of New H am p sh ire - Sharon B rig g s , G era ld C o llin s and B ruce S pencer.

Graduating Class

Accepted, 4 Year Schools

Accepted, Junior Colleges, business schools, technical Si professional schools

Total Accepted

Acceptances Pending

M errim a c k C ollege - Ann Col­lin s , C ath leen C o ste llo , Thom as H opkins, H a r r ie t K eaney, Pam ela Shea and Ruth W esolow ski.

U n iv e rs ity o f M aine - John Daly, D ale Inm an, F ran k Kennedy, David M organ, G era ld P a lm e r and B ev e rly Shattuck.

C ontinuing in a lp h ab etica l o rd e r: B ru c e A nderson , A l l e g h e n y C o llege; H e l e n A uchterlon ie , S alem S ta te C ollege; Ronald Bent­ley , S t e v e n s I n s t i t u t e of T echnology; V irg in ia B erg , T ufts U n iv e rs ity ; How ard B e rg e r , P a r ­so n s C ollege; Kenneth B re tts , V il- lanova U n iv e rs ity ; C a ro l B rig h t- m an, C la rk U n iv e rs ity ; L o rra in e B ro d e ric k , Mount H olyoke College; G ary Brow n, S y racu se U niversity ; Jo y ce C atau d e lla , S pringfie ld Col­lege; K athryn C ebula, L ow ell S tate T e a c h e r’s C ollege; P e te r C hase, B elknap C ollege; D iana C ole, Al­b rig h t C ollege; Ann Copeland, F a rm in g to n S tate ; David Coplan, W illiam s C ollege; M ichael C o rry , B ates C ollege; Edw ard C radduck, N orw ich U n iv e rs ity and Susan D im lich , W ellesley .

E lizab e th D ufresne, L ow ellS tate C ollege; Dean E as tm an , D rake U n iv e rs ity ; R o b erta E ichhorn , U n iv e rs ity of C onnecticu t; Jeanne E l l is , P e m b ro k e C ollege; C andice E r m e r , Mount H olyoke C ollege; S tephen F o rn ey , U n iv e rs ity of H aw aii; L inda G reenw ood, Salem S ta te C ollege; J a m e s G roleau , L ow ell T echno log ical In s t.; J e f fre y H all, L ow ell T echnolog ical Inst.; S teven H all, P a u l Sm ith’s College; B a r ry H a rr is o n , Indiana S ta te Uni­v e rs ity ; C h a r le s H a t c h J r . , Bowdoin C ollege; Jo h n H ess , Uni­v e rs ity o f Rhode Island ; Leland EL H ills , P a u l Sm ith’s C ollege; R obert B ru ce H ow ard, New Ham p­s h ir e C o llege of A ccounting & C o m m erce ; H elen H urley , E m ­m anuel C ollege; Jon a th an Jenk ins , G rin n e ll C o llege; P a t r i c ia J o s t,

A REWARDING CAREER IN BEAUTYIf you want the best . . . come to the finest Beauty school in the nation. Our 32-years ex­perience has given us a reputa­tion we cherish and maintain. We invite your inspection and urge early registration for our Fall class.

Lowell Academy, Inc.H a irs ty lin g In s titu te C O -E D 136 C en tra l S t., L o w e ll

!i

PutibtprcnF U N E R A L H O M E

DONALD E. LUNDGREN

E L M S T R E E T A N D O V E R

ESTABLISHED IN 1840

ktemie^THIORDER

Of THE G01DM RULf

4 7 5 -2 0 7 2

1966287

!34 or 46.7%

78 or 27.1%

73.8%

8.4%

a t e s1965240

108

48 or 20‘S

65%

1.9%

Lycoming College; James KamLowell Technological Inst,; Dj i Kirk, V assar College; Susanfe Wheaton College; Mary Sweet B riar; Robert U m f Nichols College; f i t ® U niversity of PennsylvaT? A. C harles Lane, Bowdoin.

Mary Louise Lebow, Anted U n i v e r s i t y ; Gayle G eorge Washington University Susan MacMackin, American ini versity ; Thomas Marjerison,Br doin; Joan McEneaney, St, Eliza beth’s College; Anne McGfatv W est Virginia University K McMahon, Colby College- Dr M essersm ith, Nichols Colb' M aureen Moody, Nasson Coflr Joseph Morrissey, Arkansas Co’ lege; Anne Moss, LoweD College; Kathleen Muller, S r College; Ellen Nangle, Salem 9 College; Lisbeth Nichols, Island School of Design; 1 O’Brien, Mount Holyoke Co* Jane O’Conoor, Manhattan. College; Elizabeth O’Leary, ( lege of St. Elizabeth; Fn Orlando, Salem State Coll Andrea Pasquale, Boston Colli Pam ela Pawlik, Connecticut ( lege for Women and Chri Prendergast, William-Smith.

Michael Ristuccia, Bryant Col lege; George Robinette, Allet College; Edmund Saliba, Si U n i v e r s i t y ; Charles Shiebler Springfield College; EllenStewr C ornell University; KarenStew Springfield College; Robert Stick land, Worcester Polytechnic lust. Lynda Sukoff, Salem StateColl P au l Tasillo, Clarkson CoH Glenn Testa, Tarkio College; Ak K. Thompson, Indiana Institute: Technology; Dale Tomlinson, B doin College; Charles Torn Culver-Stockton, Mary Vulgar; pulos, Lowell State College; Rota Wedgwood, American University; W illiam Wedgwood, McGill Di­vers ity ; Daniel Wefers, Love: Technological Inst,; Jay Weiner W e s t e r n Reserve University; L eslie Weiser, Nasson Colleg: Alan West, Brown University: M i c h a e l Winters, Sprit#' College; Janina Wojtkun, Plym S tate College; David Yeiter, Springfield College and Delon Z im m er, Lowell State Colli

Other SchoolsPaula Audette, LaBaron Hairj

d ressing Academy; Susan Bayliss, Robie Secretarial School; Bennett, Weaver Airlinefersoffll School; Rosemary Burns, Case S ecre ta ria l School; JamesCanane, B urdett College; Janice Carter, Carnegie Institute; Edward Offnor, E ast Coast AeroTech; Led® C raig , Lawrence General Hospffl

(C ontinu ed on Poge Seiitl

FOR AUTOMATIC DELIVERY Of

GULF SOLAR HECULF SOLAR HEAT,

fc 4u

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966 7

OOLSTAK E'Continued from Page S ix )•1 of Nursing; Donna C rom p- Essex Agricultural & Tech, ,] (Cosmetology); Dorothy sley Vesper George School of John Crossley, N orthern Community College; C aro l

Couch, FisherJuniorCollege national Secretarial); Alison !, Bryant & Stratton S ec re - 'scheol; Charlene C ulbert,

Vocational School of ical Nursing; Paul Dantos, r George School of Art; Linda <oski, Cinderella C aree r & ling School; Joseph Donahue,

England Aeronautical; ia Dufresne, L a w r e n c e a] Hospital S c h o o l of

Anne Dumont, Lawrence Hospital S c h o o l o f

Cecily Duncan, G reen i College; Rosemary D ur- 3ryant & Stratton S ecre- chool and B ette-Jeanne ’ierce Secretarial School.Ferguson, F isher Jun io r Judith Freije, Wingate

.'ollege; Maureen Gaudet, i Vocational School of ursing; Karen-Ann G len- mberlayne Junior College; ordon, Lawrence Voca- chool of Prac. Nursing; rant, Richard I Beauty r; Judith Greenhow, Robie ial School; Susan M arie awrence Vocational School , Nirsing; Edward Huot, Arizona Junior College;

Hurley, Northern E ssex ity C o lle g e ; L i n d a , New England Deaconess ! Rosemary Jolliffe, G reen

allege; Lynn K rauss, itosh S e c r e t a r i a l al Kupis, Elliott H os- of Nursing; Raymond Miami Dade Jun io r

dith Long, Westbrook ege; Lisa Loosigian, ssex Community C ol- Lussier, Burden C ol- MacCausland, V esper

»1 of Art; E linor Ma­ssachusetts G eneral :hool of Nursing and McCullom, N orthern nunity College.Grath, Boston U niver- ege of Basic Studies; ailloux, G reater Law- ional Technical School; ham, Northern E ssex College; Diane M arud- tBaron H airdressing andra Meinelt, Andover f Business; R ichard Northern Essex Com - dege; Frank Monroe, College; William C . !W England A eronauti- i; Robert Mullen, Went- Itute; Joseph Murphy, Practical Art; Pauline jorthem Essex Com - lege; Marie O teri, An- tute of Business; P r i s - [er. LaBaron H air- :hool; Margaret P h il-RCoUege; j u i P rae tzJ‘bbs; Sheron Puglisi, tetarial School; Robert °n, Eastern Arizonaf e ' , Diane R«iden,School for Women; Romano, Bryant-M c- 7 Sanguedolce, N orth-

Community co llege; **r- KI°nnt Ida JunioT Wayne Simeone, Went-

Jo y ce S m ith , C hand ler School fo r Women; G lenna Sm ith, C am bridge School; C h ery l Southwell, C arn eg ie In s titu te o f Technology; Kip Speyer, N o rth e rn E ssex C om m u­nity C ollege; E llen S tew art, C ham ­b e rla in School o f R etailing ; Jo an Sweeney, B ev e rly H osp ital School of N ursing; C o rey Tevan, M useum of F ine A rts ; Bonnie Thom pson, L aB aron H a ird re s s in g School; P am e la T horn ton , Mount W achu- s e tt C om m unity C ollege; K aren V ergados, F is h e r Ju n io r C ollege; C h r i s t i e W hitcomb, C hand ler School; D iane W illig, G reen Moun­ta in C o llege and P au la W oodworth, Colby J u n io r C ollege.

Full-T im e EmploymentL e s le e A ndrew ; R ebecca B ailey;

G ale B u ss , L ynch’s R es tau ran t; R oberta B u s s ie re , A m erican Auto­m obile A ssn .; Kevin Cook; P a u lin e C ro teau , A n d o v e r C om panies; M arianne Downs, A ndover Com ­pan ies; C a ro l D ustin; Nancy E r le r ; L o is F o rtu n a ; M ichelle E , F ran z ; R obert F ra n z ; Stephen G eorge; M arian L eto u rn eau ; Ruth M ac- Dougall; J a n e t M cC arthy; Nancy M cG regor, H illv iew C ountry Club; Judy O chsie; Donald P ep in , An­dover V illage S e rv ice ; Susan P im - p a re ; G eo rg e P r a l l ; Jo seph P r o - vaso li; B a rb a ra O u esen b erry , M errim ack M utual; A rth u r B icci; J a n ic e R obinson, M errim ack Val­ley Bank; Nancy R oss; Holly Rotolo; Nancy Sadowski; B a rb a ra Santuccio; Ju d y S m e ltze r; D orothy Svenson, F a ir law n Kennel, W ake­field; E llen Tow nsend, P r a t t & W hitney A irc ra f t and P a tr i c ia W ile.

Armed ForcesF re d e r ic D alrym ple , M arin es;

R obert D e m ers , M arines; J e f f re y H a rr is , A ir F o rc e ; R obert P o r te r , Navy; H enry Raym ond, Navy; Alan S tocks, M arin es ; P e d ric Sweet, Navy; Alan W , Thom son, Navy; Kenneth W alsh, Navy and R obert Young, C o ast G uard .SCHOLARSHIP FOR TE A C H ER

W illiam M arkey , 262 Salem St., a te a c h e r a t P h il lip s A cadem y, has been aw arded a sch o la rsh ip by M iddlebury C o llege fo r g rad u a te w ork a t the M iddlebury C ollege F ren ch S u m m er School which opens Ju ly 2 fo r a seven-w eek se s s io n . T he F rench language w ill be spoken ex c lu siv e ly both in and out of th e c la s s ro o m during th e su m m e r te rm .

M arkey ho lds BA and MA d eg rees from H arv a rd U n iversity .

FAY S DRISCOLLI N C .

FILTERED &

METERED SERVICE

R A N G E OILS F U E L

OUR DEPENDABLE SERVICEP R O M P T D E L IV E R Y

6*3-3131O I L B U R N E R S

S a l e s & S e r v i c e

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

576 H a v e rh ill S t., Law rence

ennsutoamaCo

utch B a u s

D e lu d in g t h e

e a u t ifu l R o s e

A r d e n s a t

:e r s h e y p P a .

JUNE 9-12th* Mqbttnl 4 ckfyi of Fen, Laughter, Rekerorton, Joy* The Amith Country delights all visitors. A m p le

♦o brows* their colorful m arketp lace.Phone for brochures

butler t r a v e l t o u r sACTON ROAD— CHELMSFORD— Dial 256-2234

o o w i e r s W i n L e a g u e H o n o r s

T roph ies w ere p resen ted to m em bers of the Newcomers* Candlepin League at its recent banquet a t Butcher Boy R estaurant.

M rs. Eugene Putnam won a p riz e for high tr ip le , M rs. C live Fazioli fo r high single, and M rs. C harles M ontgomery, M rs. Roy Perdue, M rs. N elson Nicholson and M rs. R obert H aner for f ir s t p lace team .

A dditional aw ards w ere given to M rs. P e rd u e for p e rfec t attend­ance and M rs. N icholson a s the m ost im proved bowler.

In te res ted N ewcom ers m ay join th e league next fall.

Happiness depends wholly on Silence is golden only when it knowing when you have enough. carries an expensive price tag.

ANDOVERAttractive Barry Wilts type Cape on beautifully landscaped lot in best residential district on Andover H ill. Fireplaced living room; full dining room; kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; den or bedroom plus another bedroom and bath, all on first floor. Family room, two large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Breezeway connecting to 2-car garage.

BRADLEY REAL ESTATE126 MAIN ST. ANDOVER 475 -2529

M A K E H A Y BEFORE M E M O R IA L D A Y ! Pick a wonderful summerful o f great-m ake shorts in a big parade o f values. All lengths, all "looks", all sorts of shorts in smashing floral prints, snap-dashing plaids, all the solid hues in the news! C otton ducks, denims, twills, gabardines, stretch denims, Dacron-polyester/cot- tons; 5-15, 8-20. Play it sm art. Pick a 'plenty!

S p o rts w e a r — S e co n d F lo o r

y o u n g e r t h a n

8 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

C A L L 4 75 -1 9 43 FO R O U R A D T A K E R

E stab lish ed 1926

METROPOLITANA u t o B o d y S h o p

A U T O M O B I L E

B O D Y & F E N D E R

R E P A I R I N G

U P H O L S T E R Y WORK AUTO & TRUCK PAINTING

6 8 2 -4 0 3 5341 SO. BROADWAY, LAWRENCE

Holiday HoursAll municipal offices and

fac ilities w ill be closed on Monday, May 30, Memorial Day.

Because of the Monday closing, the Hallardvalebranch of Memorial lla ll Library w ill be open on Tuesday instead. Hours:2-5 and 6-8 p.m.

Window Shades - Traverse Rods Venetian Blinds

Cleaned - Re-taped - Re-corded

S. A . S H IE P E Co., Inc.Established 1900

344 Hampshire St. — 682-7403^

Still To Be Decided

A N D O V E R

< ,-2 6 £

Looking for a home with 3 lovely bedrooms near Phillips Academy? Large, fireplaced living room with bay window; formal dining room with built-in hutches; large kitchen; 2 ceramic tiled baths and a full basement. On over a half-acre of land. Town sewer. Would you believe the price is only $25,900? It is!

FRED BRADLEY & ASSOCIATES6 R A IL R O A D S T . A N D O V E R 475-4400

O L D E S T & L A R G E S T F U R R IE R S2 7 6 E s s e x S tr e e t

L a w r e n c e

WE LL CLEAN AND STORE

MEN S OR WOMEN S

UNTRIMMED OR

TRIMMED

COATS AND SUITS

T h i s i n c l u d e s th e d e lu x e

c l e a n i n g th a t l e n g t h e n s th e

l i f e o f a n y g a r m e n t ; i n d iv id u a l

c o ld s t o r a g e ; a n d a s p e c i a l v a l e t s e r v i c e

w h ic h i n c l u d e s s e w i n g on a l l l o o s e

b u t t o n s , lo o p s . C a l l 6 8 5 -5 1 6 3

(n o c h a r g e fo r p ic k u p ) .

I f i t i s m o re c o n v e n i e n t fo r y o u ,

y o u c a n l e a v e y o u r i t e m s to b e

s t o r e d a t W e in e r ’s s t o r e .

Remember — The Best Costs No More!

What Kind Of Town Hall?(A T o w n s m a n N ew s F e a tu r e )

T h e S e c o n d o f T w o A r t i c l e sT h e o r e t i c a l l y , d o w n to w n

p lan n ers w ill be p re p a red by Ju ly 11 to rev ea l upon which of four m id-tow n s ite s logic d ic ta te s the new town h a ll should be bu ilt.

And th eo re tic a lly , s in ce a ll five m em b ers of the B oard of S e lec t­m en a re on the co m m ittee to c re a te a f iv e -y e a r p lan fo r m unicipal building, th is should end the m a tte r .

It m ay. But then again, it m ay not. T he l is t o f po ten tia l loca tions has been narrow ed fo r ‘‘fina l” se lec tio n s before , at le a s t tw ice w ithin th e p a s t y ear. On it now a re the town park ing lo t (o r the so -c a lled Shaw p ro p erty ) , the L a lly -E h rn a rd p ro p e rty o v e r­looking E lm Square , the M usgrove Building s i te (a lso on Elm S quare) and the block in which the p re s e n t Town H all s i ts .

The P lanning B oard is backing the L ally s ite , Selectm an R obert W atters is s tro n g fo r th e park ing lot and C hairm an W illiam S tew art, Se lec tm an Sidney P . W hite and M anager R ichard Bowen seem to be leaning tow ard selec tio n of the M usgrove block, a m ove th a t would involve u tiliza tion of P o s t O ffice Avenue and th e co n stru c tio n of a park ing lo t on E ssex S tree t fo rT H em ployees . If S e lectm en R oger C ollins and P h ilip A llen have a c u rre n t p re fe re n c e , they w ere not open about it la s t week a t the f i r s t co n fe ren ce se ss io n which has brought p o litic ian s , a d m in is tra ­to rs , a spokesm an fo r the b u s in ess com m unity and m unicipal p la n n e rs to g e th e r fo r an o v e ra ll look a t the p rob lem and sign ificance of loca­tions fo r not only a new town office building, but a f ire s ta tio n and po lice s ta tio n a s w ell.

The way things a re shaping up, the outcom e could be a co m p ro m ise . . . so m e p o rtion of the p re s e n t town h a ll block. If th is is the an sw er, th e f i r s t o rd e r of th e day w ill like ly be the f i r e s ta tio n . So long a s the p re s e n t f ir e b a rn s i ts

w h ere it does, the co nstruction p o s s ib il i t ie s in th a t a re a a re lim ited .

But loca ting the town h a ll isn ’t the end of it. T h is w ill m ere ly m ean th a t b a ttle lin es can be drawn fo r th e next big tu s s le , th e one that a p p ea rs to be developing o v e r what s ty le of a rc h ite c tu re is ap p ro p ria te fo r a m unic ipa l o ffice building in A ndover.

T h e re is s tro n g sen tim en t h e re fo r c re a t in g som eth ing o f a C o lon ia l W illiam sburg a tm osphere In A ndover w ithout paying th e p r ic e fo r tha t s h r in e ’s au then ticity . (L a te s t f ig u res on th e w orld fam ous re c o n s tru c tio n p ro je c t show that so m e $70 m illio n in p r iv a te funds h a s been spen t in d isco v e ry and re c re a t io n o f th e p a s t in th is h is to r ic V irg in ia com m unity .)

But th e re Is a t le a s t so m e oppo­s itio n to th e idea of a 20th C entury tow nship pu tting up a 19th C entury build ing a s i ts con tribu tion to fu tu re h is to ry . M ore could develop if It a p p ea rs th a t the town cannot m anage anything b e tte r than ju s t an o th e r p seudo-C o lon ial s tru c ­tu re . .

In th e end, p ra c tic a li ty ra th e r than p re fe re n c e m ay d ic ta te the s ty le . Town M anager R ichard Bowen h in ted a t th is la s t week when he sa id th a t none o f the s ite s under co n sid e ra tio n , with the ex­cep tion o f th e p a rk ing lo t, contains enough s q u a re footage fo r a tra d i­tio n a l building.

He sa id sp ec ifica lly : “ The idea of a tra d itio n a l building is very d ifficu lt in downtown A ndover ex­cep t on th e Shaw p ro p e r ty . . . When you ge t beyond two s to r ie s it becom es a s t r a in to design a C olon ia l building . . . you a lm ost have to go up .”

T he planning b oard ’s H arold King d isag ree d . He sa id h is group opposed th e tow er app roach to an o ffice build ing on the L ally s ite th a t an a rc h ite c t d rew fo r them and c o n s id e red it a “ c ity m an’s v iew .” “ I don’t be liev e going up s u its A ndover,” h e added. He did

not suggest what S0n 0f o th e r-th an high h?«adapted to the m ^

fe rs , but he did e i p k S P lan s for use of the Ullvnr would incorporate the ,1? v Park that sits In f ^ a s Part of the town hall- ment area. This park it

S S I,he w““ **!

presentative on the ^

••rr ! h i S e aam berI think we can have charmA°mortth a tMS "“ Colonial!! ^ jn er?can , he said. He»

I think an architect can e the quality of the town h

a s yh r i n O rall,Wearem^ And then came the ret

from someone that high risr m ore.

This is the kind of infthe committee has askedBowen, and the planni consultant, to collect in a May 31 meeting.

He is to figure in ever) cost. How expensive wc to r e p la c e parking eliminated if the munici disturbed? What will it demolish the present tow take properties along S treet if development of town block is considered'

Armed with all inch date and a pro and con 1 each site, the committe prepared to review the considerations.

Still to be determ figuring out what to do municipal buildings, he consideration should the I to putting them where tl contribute to and stimuli renewal?

L A W N S M O W E DA G o o d J o b A t A R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e !

C A L L

C hristopher L. M uller, Jr.475-1145

119 H IG H P L A IN R D . A N D O V E R

y o u c a n ' t d r i v e a b e t t e r c a r

t o s a v e y o u r l i f e

SAAB goes beyond the recommendations of experts to set its own safety standards!• safety door latches • shoulder and lap harness safety belts• collapsible steering column • front-wheel drive, up-front en­gine give better control, roadability, front-end protection • heavy gauge Swedish steel body • built-in roll bar construction• pop-out windshield • 4-lamp warning system • two separate brake systems • padded dash and visors • 360° visibility • safety seat catch. All standard!You could pay twice as much for another car, and still not get as many features as in the SAAB. Test drive it now dt your SAAB dealer.

G E N E ’ S G A R A G E265 L O W E L L ST„ (N ea r B roadw ay) L A W R E N C E

682 -7047SAAB SALES - PARTS & SERVICE

Dog WarningD o g o w n e r s w ere wai

t h i s w e e k b y Safety OUi W i l l i a m T a m m a n y that co a c t i o n c a n b e b rough t agai t h e m i f t h e i r an im al injm a c h i l d .

O f f i c e r T a m m a n y spoke i n r e m i n d i n g townspeople s e e t h a t t h e i r p e ts do f o l l o w c h i l d r e n to school, r e p o r t e d t h a t , for examp t h a t t h e r e w e r e 10 t h e S h a w s h e e n School pi g r o u n d l a s t F r id a y and C e n t r a l S c h o o l a lso has d o g p r o b l e m s .

T h e p e r s o n w ho permits d o g t o f r e q u e n t schoolya. i s r i s k i n g a la w s u i t it a A i s b i t t e n , T a m m a n y said/

It is just as well to be a' giddy-pated, if you are to L home on this turning earth.

S A A B

NEW

SUPPORTT H E seamless supports ing that really fits

and a9 sheer on yfluryou see here!S e e them -now at

THE

dame MT . ihi CT ANDC40 MAIN ST.

475-1658

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

n Hall?not suggest what son of l o ther - than high rise, c o tf adapted to the dimensions^! triangular location his board J fe rs , but he did explain that! plans for use of the Lallyproot would incorporate the small uj park that sits in front of the] as part of the town halldeve ment area. This park is dirt behind the police box in Square.

Presenting an opposite poin view was Austin Anderson, a presentative on the commit from the Chamber of Cownei “ I think we can have charm in town that is not Colonial or Ea American” , he said. He vent “ I think an architect can expr the quality of the town in t ways. After all, wearenotb a sh rin e ."

And then came the remit from someone that high risec m ore.

How much more, as compal with what? «

This is the kind of informal the committee has asked Mat Bowen, and the planning consultant, to collect in time] a May 31 meeting.

He is to figure ineverypu.,, cost. How expensive would it| to r e p l a c e parking eliminated if the municipal 1 disturbed? What will it costa demolish the present townbalj take properties along Ban S treet if development of thisn« town block is considered? Etc,J

Armed with all inclusive! date and a pro and con list! each site, the committee v, prepared to review the prat considerations. .

Still to be determined!! figuring out what to do with! municipal buildings, how mr consideration should the town g to putting them where they w contribute to and stimulate u renewal?

Dog W aminoD o g o w n e r s w ere »n

t h i s w e e k b y S afety Wlid W i l l i a m T a m m a n y dial col a c t i o n c a n b e b ro u g h t agaiif t h e m i f t h e i r an im al injarl a c h i l d .

O f f i c e r T a m m a n y spoke( i n r e m i n d i n g townspeople | s e e t h a t t h e i r p e ts do i f o l l o w c h i l d r e n to school, r e p o r t e d t h a t , fo r etarap t h a t t h e r e w e r e 10 dots t h e S h a w s h e e n School pli g r o u n d l a s t F r id a y and II C e n t r a l S c h o o l a lso has d o g p r o b l e m s .

T h e p e r s o n w ho permits h d o g t o f r e q u e n t school yu i s r i s k i n g a 1 aw s u i t if a chf i s b i t t e n , T a m m a n y said/

is just as well to be il y-pated, if you are to A e o n this turning earn.

NEW

SUPPORTi seam less support s

that really fits

i your 1

THE

D»ME»S40MAINS4T75.16K

N e w t o n C h a m b e r O f f i c i a l

W i l l H e a d L a w r e n c e G r o u p

T hirteen am bulance c a lls w ere o v e rra te d by th o se who no longer m ade within the sam e period . p ra c tic e it.

P o v erty is a v ir tu e g rea tly

WILLIAM G. WEISS o f A n - faver graduated May 22 from It University of Vermont w ith I BA degree. He is the son o f

1, ond Mrs. William G. W eiss, Kensington St.

orota S e ts

few R e c o r d|?lke School’s Peter Sorota, son

(Phillips Academy track coach rphen S, Sorota, set a new high

mp record at the fourth annual endent Elementary School —tic League track m eet held

re Saturday.tang Sorota cleared 5*2” on i first try. John Bouchard o f

«11, also a Pike student, was :ked in the record tim e of 26.4

..yds around two turns in the

I# yard dash.Eight schools competed in fo u r

uses. When the day’s events re concluded, 14 new reco rd s I been set and th ree d ifferen t _iools held new team titles.■Team titles are now held a s

Bws: Boys under 15 y ears- i Fessenden School (Newton);’ J™ * OM year’s w inner);

Itare fBeveny); 4. Shady H ill pool (Cambridge).

& S 5 & S ? 1 S 2E g Shore. l e d ;

P l under 12:1. Shore; 2 P ikerp k (Brookline). 4. Shady H iu |

|n e s t C o m e a u

ected V .P .e electionof Ernest Comeau’ 35 president and cen en i

p A & ’s s r g is -

ter. J' Sr. of

Pans tn ? L f0ani and ^ n y l fctry, is a Sl,h* f , , au tom otive in -| T . ; i i t id la ryo fM cC ord

has been“8er of DaWd.Wc general ’ortHope, Omari " s .operation came to ’ ,ince 1964.

«far c h en S r i " 1963 a *1 department in n tbe

e of Boston UnivpD°,Ver- A a d ­versity he w !! ty and T u fts

fessf an°df

fustic Engj^er^ 71,6 Soclety

J u s tin T . H oran , ch ie f execu tive o ff ice r o f th e Newton C h am b er of C o m m erce s in c e 1957, w ill becom e the ex ecu tiv e v ice p re s id en t of the G re a te r L aw rence C h am b er of C o m m erce , e ffec tiv e Ju ly 5.

M oran’s e le c tio n by th e B oard of D ire c to rs o f the G re a te r Law­ren ce C h am b er was announced by D r. S a lv a to re F . C ataudella , C ham ber p re s id en t F r id ay . He succeeds C h a r le s R . ‘‘Torn” D unklee. D unklee resigned May 1 to accep t a com m unity re la tio n s p o si­tion with W este rn M assach u se tts E le c tr ic C o. in W est Springfie ld .

T he new a d m in is tra to r was se lec ted fro m a num ber o f app li­can ts s c ree n e d by a sp ec ia l s e le c ­tion c o m m itte e headed by M arsh a ll S . K ates. T h is group p re s e n te d its choice to th e financ ia l ad v iso ry co m m ittee and the board o f d ire c ­to rs fo r ac tio n .

H oran h a s p rev io u sly w orked as a s s is ta n t ex ecu tiv e d ire c to r of the M ancheste r, N. H . C h am b er of C om m erce, v ice p re s id en t o f the Newton W altham Bank & T r u s t Co., and ex ecu tiv e v ice p re s id en t o f the Newton C h am b er o f C o m m erce . He is a g ra d u a te o f the U n iv e rs ity of New H am p sh ire , the In s titu te fo r O rg an iza tio n a l M anagem ent at Y ale U n iv e rs ity , Advanced O r­g an izationa l S tudies a t S y racu se U n ivers ity , and the A cadem y of O rg an iza tio n a l M anagem ent a t M ichigan S ta te U niversity .

He has he ld a ll o ffices, including th e p re s id en c y , in th e M assachu­s e t t s A sso c ia tio n o f C h am b er of C o m m erce E xecu tives, and is p r e ­sen tly a m e m b e r of the execu tive co m m ittee o f th e New England A ssoc ia tion o f C ham ber o f Com ­m e rc e E x ecu tiv es. He a lso s e rv e s on the p ro g ra m and a ttendance

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E n t i r e F a m i ly

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Hush Puppies — E. T. Wright Spalding Loafers — U.S. Keds Buster Browns & Dr. WikierWomen’s Shoes to size 12

- Men’s to size 14T h e H o m e o f F a m o u s B r a n d s

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L A W R E N C E ^

6 82 -1 4 74

J+%VS E R V IC E TO A N D O V E R S I N C E 1 9 3 0

A N D O V E R3 bedroom Ranch on q u ie t c i r c le . B rand new ! Fully-equipped k itc h e n : fu ll b a s e m e n t . Tow n facilities. $22,500!

Walk' ------- A N D O V E R ----------------------------------quiet st iStQnn e to to w n - 3 bedroom R an ch on 01,000. U" b a se m e " t . D e ta c h e d g a ra g e .

BARNARDREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

JtMAIN ST. C o, Barnard St. A N D O V E R

DAYS: 475-0202 NIGHTS 475-3240 OR 475-0066

com m ittee of the A m erican As­socia tion of Cham ber of C om m erce E xecu tives.

In 1962, Horan was the recipient o f the Newton Jaycees “ D istin­guished S erv ice Award” fo r out­standing community se rv ic e and was a recip ient of the 1963 Mas­sach u se tts Jaycees "A w ard of M erit” in the Four Outstanding Young Men Award P ro g ram . He is c u rre n tly serv ing as p res id en t of the Newton Boys’ Club and Is a d ire c to r of the Newton Community C hest and Council.

H e Is m a rried to the fo rm er Helen N. Cook of West Roxbury, they have seven children .

g? O ieT he Andover F ir e D epartm ent

answ ered to the following calls betw een May 17 and May 23.

May 20 - Washington P a rk A ssoc ., 30A Washington P a rk Dr., honest m istake.

May 21 - L . Foote, 3 A lder- brook R d„ brush; C harles D reyer, 2 Glenwood D r., b rush; A llen T re l- lien , 151 Shawsheen R d„ brush; C or. M ain & H averhill St., gas wash down.

May 23 - Town of Andover Dump, C handler Rd., rubbish; Joseph Pappalardo , 32 North St., brush; F re d r ic k Mauique, 17 S park leD r., b rush; Raymond Bevin, 6 York S t., autom obile fire ; 17 C arm el R d„ b ru sh fire , occupant unknown.

SHERATON R01UNG GREEN MOTOR INN A

JOIN OURPOOL CLUBTel 4 7 5 5 4 0 0

E V E R Y P A T T E R N O F

S T E R L IN G S IL V E R

M A D E I N A M E R I C A

IS A V A I L A B L E H E R E

GREC0E JEWELERSJEWELER - OPTICIAN

J e w e le r to A n d o v e r 4 6 MAIN ST. 475-0830

W e M ake C lothes Friendswith

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DIAL 475-1951T E D L E L A N D 'S

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MIX-A-RAMA

S A V E !O N T H I S 4 - P I E C E S E T O F

STAINLESS STEEL

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T H E 1 - Q U A R T S IZ E

O N S A L E N O W - O N L Y

SA VE O V E R $ 3 .0 0 ON S E T O F 4

1 - Q u a r t (R e g . 9 9 0 ONLY 59 4

2 - Q u a r t (R e g . *1.49) ONLY 994

3 - Q u a r t (R e g . *1 .8 9 ) ONLY *1.19

6 -Q u a r t (R e g . *3 .4 9 ) ONLY *1 .99

Now you can build a complete set of Stelnlese Steel Mixing Bowls at aubstantlal savlnga. Beau­tifully polished exteriors! Satin-finish interiors to make cleaning easyl You'll find dozens of uses for them: Hand stirring or beating. For use with your electric mixer. To warm things up on the stove. Or to store leftovers in the (efrlgerator. When not in use, they nest nicely, save space.

N O O B L I G A T I O N - J U S T

D R IV E IN F O R Y O U R B O W L S

T H I S O F F E R N O W T H R U J U L Y 3 1 s t O N L Y !

VILLAGE “ ANNEX SERVICE STATION

1 4 M A I N S T • N E A R T H E L I B R A R Y • A N D O V E R

• A L W A Y S T H E M O S T M I L E S F O R Y O U R D O L L A R •

10 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

H ope is useless un less backed by p len ty o f h u stle .

i t is

A N D O V E RROOM T O ROAM

HIGH ON A HILLTOP - 42' Cape with gorgeous view. Easy living on first floor with 2 bedrooms; bath; 22' kitchen and dining area; 22' living room with fireplace. Second floor has finished bedroom, another practically finished, plus second bath. Over an acre, yet close to major highways.$27,500!

C A L L 4 75 -4477

IUNNEM ANT * V4 C O InC • R IA E .T O R S

66 MAIN ST. ANDOVER, MASS.

A R C H ITE C T NAMEDA . D. M aclaren , A ndover a rc h i­

te c t , w ill design expanded w are ­h ouse and office fa c ilitie s fo r Edgcom b S tee l o f New England In c ., N ashua, N. H,

T h is w ill be the fifth m a jo r ex ­pan sio n fo r th e N ashua Com pany w hich is headed by A. H . Damon o f A ndover.

TOOL RENTALSGarden T i l le r ; Law n Thatcher; Law n Vacuum ; Pow er Mower;

C hain Saw; P ost H o le D igger; F e r t i l iz e r Spreader; Hedge

Trim m er, E tc .

C O L EP A IN T & W A L L P A P E R C O

10 M A IN ST 475-1156

H O M E -T O W N M O V IN G .sSPECIALTY!

o u r

Dependable moving . . . across town or overseas

M O V E S

W M . B . K E N T & S O N S

550 TURNPIKE ST. NO. ANDOVER

(Junction Rts 114-125}683 -9439

AuthorizedAgentfor . . .

WALK-UP WINDOW OPENS AT 8:30 A.M.

GRADUATIONGIFTS

In a Class

by

themselves.

H ighest

Rate on

Savings I

A rlin g to n

T ru s t

S a v in g s Bonds

e a rn a G U A R A N T E E D

2 6 . 6

° lo

on your Savings in 5 years!

— as low as $19.74 each

A r l in g to n T r u s t is I n s u r e d b y th e F e d e ra l D e p o s it In s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t io n , a n A g e n c y o f th e

U n ite d S ta te s G o v e r n m e n t

A n d o v e r O f f i c e in S h a w s h e e n P l a z a

T U C CICKI <;AYS " N O T R E S P A S S IN G " but th a t should not deter anyone interested inch T Ih e li t te r c o llec te d on th is abandoned s ite , or others like it The town's clean-up month|

com m ittee is s tressing the im portance o f a neighborhood approach to improving the looks oil A ndover.

Z o n i n g B o a r d T o H e a r

F r o m S e v e n P e t i t i o n e r s

(Colt)

Seven h e a rin g s have been scheduled fo r Ju n e 2 by th e Zoning B oard o f A ppeals. T he board w ill m eet a t 7:30 p .m . in th e Town H all co n fe ren ce room .

P e titio n s from th e following w ill be d iscu ssed :

The re q u e st of th e A ndover Housing A uthority fo r a v a ria n c e and sp ec ia l p e rm it to allow con­s tru c tio n of two buildings fo r th e e ld e rly on p ro p e rty in an a p a r t­m ent zone off M em oria l C irc le in C hestnut C ourt.

SHERATON ROIUNG GREEN MOTOR INN A

JOIN OURPO O L CLUB

Tel. 4 7 5 - 5 4 0 0

M arg a re t G . B ennett’s p e tition fo r a v a r ia n c e fo r a g a ra g e to be co n st ruc ted w ithout th e requ i red s id e y a rd setb ack .

A v a ria n c e re q u e s t from Iren e J . D av is, F o s te r ’s Pond, to p e rm it co n stru c tio n o f a y e a r round hom e.

T he p e titio n o f U lis se D eRosa, 15 L ow ell S t., f o r a sp ec ia l p e rm it to allow a second flo o r ap artm en t.

A re q u e s t fro m E a r l E fin g e r, 73 Low ell S t., fo r a v a rian ce to p e rm it th e bu ild ing o f an add ition to an ex is tin g k itchen w ithout the re q u ire d s id e y a rd setback .

A v a ria n c e fo r John and H a rry L oosig ian , 253 H aggett’sP o n d R d ., to p e rm it th e s a le o f th a t p a rc e l w ithout th e re q u ire d fron tage .

And th e re q u e s t o f Nunzio Z appala , 116 M t. V ernon St., Law­ren ce , fo r a v a r ia n c e to p e rm it d iv is io n o f a lo t a t 60 C en te r St. and 15 M arland St. in to two s e p a ra te p a rc e ls .

IT ’ S N O A C C I D E N T !

I t ’ s t h e s a m e

P E R S O N A L

C A R E

on the road by our R O U T E M E N that you find in our P ro fe ss ­ional Laundry C are and C le a n ­ing of your d e lic a te linens and fa m ily ’s c lo th es .

1 9 4 9 - 1 9 6 6

1 7 /E A R S ACCIDENT FREE

1 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s o f d e im ie s

Our recent L ib e rty M utual Insurance C o . C e r t if ­icate of M erit for 17 years of a cc id e n t free d r iv ­ing is one more te s tim o n ia l to our P ro fess io n a l Laundry care and S E R V IC E S .

Be next in your ne ig h ­borhood to have a W ake­f ie ld Laundry Route- man c a ll on you.

W A K E F I E L D

IN A N D O V E R E V E R Y W EEK

L A U N D t Y C O .

245-0116

POET TO READ AT ACADEMY

Richard Wilbur, poet and tmisf la to r, will give a reading of hi poems tonight at 6:45 p.m. in Mors H all at Phillips Academy. Wilbui is the author of three volume t v e rse , and translator of Mollere1 ‘ ‘The Misanthrope" and "Tu tuffe” which have been product on Broadway. He also wrote 4 ly rics for Leonard Bernstein1 “ Candide.”

The poet is currently a profesl so r of English at Wesleyan lw versity . He also taught at Hamr( and Wellesley.

ESSEX COUNTY GOES TO DOGS

Not counting those which are; kennels, there are 32,335 license dogs in Essex County, accoti to the annual canine license re port issued at Salem by Cad T reasu re r Thomas F. D Lynn.

This figure represents aninj c rease of 1010 over thefii last year he said, addingt “ dog license year" runs (raj April 1 to March 31.

Dog licenses in Andover touj 1786.

MRS. HARLEY IS CHAIRMAN

M rs. John Harley, 7 AmherJ Rd„ was recently elected clainuj of the American Heritage grapir the Shawsheen Village Woiua’l Club.

Other officers for the com year are: co-chairman, Mn P alm er Southworth; treasurer M rs. Maurice Bailey; andbosplB lity and refreshments, Mrs. Carb ton Shulze and Mrs. Chark Custer.

REACHES THE LIMIT M o t o r i s t s should remember tJ

even S t . Christopher begins tole faith at 9 0 miles an hour.

DO YOU NEED

AN EXTRA

- T*!THESE pouts. Do “ baths for

mean long delorl' Is morning lr°fficol ways a problem’

W .H .W E L C HCOMPACT

p l u m b i n g * hs* 11 I

475-0128

DR. W IL L IA M V . E M M O

O p t o m e t r i s t

)n C o m m i t t e eAn Andover optometrist,

Killiam V. Emmons, is se rv member of the local a r r

ents committee for the 69t jal Congress of the Arne Jptometric Assn, which w il iene In Boston in June.The AOA, which rep re

lore than 14,000 practicing jetrists throughout the l tates, will hold its annual mt t the Sheraton-Boston hotel 2-25, The theme of th is y nntial congress will be ‘ ‘ Thd (orlds of Optometry.” Highlights of the AOA Con;

rill include a se r ie s of p r ional seminars, an addres Irwin D. Canham, ed ito r in

“The C h r i s t i a n Sc .nitor"; presentation of

Jtry’s highest award - the A [ward - made annually t< Vriduals and o r g a n i z a t elected for their outstanding nbutions to the visual welfa ie American people; as we isiness sessions and a varie xial events.

[ As a member of the AOA as’ local committee, D r.

Emmons is responsiblt uspitality and reception a r ra

s during the national mee

Irs. Guy Howe leads Exchangi

I Mrs, Guy B. Howe, 8 l t„ was elected preside ay Scales Exchange, In ■scent annual meeting a t ndover Historical Societ

[other new officers a ‘ Lsident, Mrs. Roberi

• eh; 2nd vice preside C. Bloom; secreta.

fcuglas S. Byers; c o rre leretary, Mrs. C. Bak tortiiy; treasurer, M rs kelrod; and assistant t r bs. John R. D. McClinto 'New members of the ■rectors are Mrs. Eu; mardin J r., M rs. Ji ser, Mrs. Michael I re. John M. McCoy, Mr: I Murphy, Mrs. John P

Mrs. David R.Riddifo "*rt W. Sides, Mrs,

’“-ns and Mrs. Me! er.■ nominating commit d by Mrs. Jam es H

sted by Mrs. Fredi brthen and Mrs. John K.

F R E E !

I 1200

STAMPTo All New

! Heafi"9 Oil Customers

100 WATER ST., LAWRENC

6 8 3 -2 7 7 5

11

I)R . W IL L IA M V . E M M O N S

p t o m e t r i s t

n C o m m i t t e eAn Andover optom etrist, D r. illiam V. Emmons, is serv ing as member of the local a rra n g e - -nts committee for the 69th An- ,al congress of the A m erican (Aometric Assn, which will con- ne in Boston in June.The AO A, which rep resen ts

,ore than 14,000 practicing opto- ctrists throughout the United tates, will hold its annual m eeting • the Sheraton-Boston hotel June -25. The theme of th is y ea r’s inbai congress will be ‘ ‘ The Many ,'orlds of Optometry.”Highlights of the AOA C ongress

111 include a se r ie s of p ro fe s - ’onal seminars, an add ress by twin D. Canham, ed ito r in chief

"The C h r i s t i a n Science .nitor” ; presentation of opto- iry’s highest award - the Apollo ward - made annually to in - viduals and o r g a n i z a t i o n s sleeted for their outstanding con- ibutions to the visual w elfare of : American people; a s well a s siness sessions and a v a rie ty of .dal events.As a member of the AOA Con­

s’ local committee, D r. W ll- i Emmons is responsib le fo r

rpitality and reception a rra n g e - s during the national m eeting.

Ir s . G u y H o w e

le a d s E x c h a n g e

Mrs. Guy B, Howe, 8 Old South was elected presiden t of the

y Scales Exchange, Inc. a t i ts •ent annual meeting a t the N orth lover Historical Society.Other new officers a re ; v ice

Resident, Mrs. Robert L . V. I nench; 2nd vice presiden t, M rs.

‘ C. Bloom; sec re ta ry , M rs. .as S. Byers; corresponding

:retary, Mrs. C. B aker C lot- linhyj treasurer, M rs. H arry I lelrod; and assistant tre a s u re r , I rs. John R. D. McClintock.JNew members of the board of lectors are Mrs. Eugene A.

“tardin Jr., Mrs. Ju lian S. er. Mrs. Michael B. King, i. John M. McCoy, M rs. Edwin Murphy, Mrs. John P ickering

,_Mrs. David R.Riddiford, M rs. ■n W. Sides, M rs. Ames

and Mrs. Melvin L .

nominating com m ittee was lc, ,b\ Mrs- Jam es H. Grew,

b.y . Mrs* F red e ric P . Earthen and Mrs. John K .F auver.

F R E E !

WEN STAMPSTo All New

Heoting Oil Customers

100 WATER ST., LAW RENCE

6 8 3 - 2 7 7 5

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

S a c f S c a u t t

C om m itteem an J am e s C h ris ­to p h e r d ire c te d w a te r safety in­s tru c tio n fo r T roop 75 Boy Scouts a t th e P h il lip s A cadem y Pool May 18 and 25.

P a s s in g sw im m ing re q u ire ­m en ts a t the f i r s t tra in in g se s s io n w ere :

Jo sep h A dam s, E r ic C h ris to p h er, T hom as Conlon, Jo seph Cox, J a m e s C radduck , David Doyle, S tephen E a rley , D ennis F urey , Ed­w ard F lan n e ry , R obert F lannery , J a m e s Fox, L ou is G alb iati, T hom as G liss , D an iel G ill, Teddy H atem , B rian J u re k a , John Jo lie , John K orba, S tephen Korba, P e te r L u c ie r , Scott M arte llin i, Andy M onach, Reynolds Monach, Dana P ep in , David P o w e rs , M ark R eilly , Jo se p h R ositto and R i c h a r d S tan ley .

T he tro o p m ade an o ve r-n igh t back packing t r ip through AVIS D e e r Jum p R ese rv a tio n la s t week­end and w ere g iven te s ts for cooking, p ack -pack ing , stalk ing and tra il in g . On th e second leg of th e h ike , the tro o p v is ited AVIS’ High P la in R ese rv a tio n . Reynolds M onach su p erv ised th e open f ire cooking.

At a Cam p Onway C am poree Ju n e 3 - 5 , T roop 75 Scouts will p r e p a re m ea ls on a troop b a sis . Jo h n K orba has been e lected to b e th e troop cand idate fo r the O rd e r of the A rrow and will under-

8o the te s t o rdea ls at the C am poree.

The troop is cu rren tly accepting the nam es of Men who a re willing to spend the week of July 24 to 31 with the Scouts for the sum m er cam pout. In te res ted men should contact Scou tm aster Louis Gal­b ia ti. The troop com m ittee, headed by G eorge G liss , will m ake the final se lection from availab le candidates e a r ly next month.

P e te r L ucier, Jam es O’Neal and Thom as Royal have been “ dubbed” T enderfoot Scouts.N U R S IN G G R A D IIA T E

Karen M. S a le tte O’B rien of Andover is among students who w ill receive diplom as June 3 from the N orth Shore Babies’ and C hild ren’s H ospital School of P ra c tic a l N ursing.

t h e

B ib les p e a k s to you

C H R IST IA N SC IE N C E RA DIO S E R IE S

SUNDAY7 :ir *1.111. WHDH, 850 kc. Boston 7:15 .in. WCOP, 1150 kc. Boston 9:45 i rm. WEZE, 1260 kc. Boston 9:15 p.m. WNAC, 680 kc. Boston

Spellers Win At Two Schools

C en tra l and Stowe School pup ils partic ipated ‘in Lincoln Fund spelling m atches this week.

F ir s t and second p lace p r iz e w inners from g rad es five and s ix

A N D O V E R - C u t e

w ere: g ra d e 5, L au rie M arsh a ll and H elen C olle; g rad e six , C en tra l, P a u la B urrow and E r ic Halbach; g ra d e 6, Stowe, A lison McGoff and Jacq u e lin e P eck .

G IV E H I E Y E A R -R O U N D G IF T T H E A N D O V E R TOW NSM AN

As A Doll House!

Not big, but four nice rooms down and t«<w up! Living room with fireplace and pretty bay window. Lovely brick patio. One-car garage. The trees, lilacs and pink dogwood ore gorgeous. Let us show it to you in living color! $17,900

PENDLETON REALTY14 PARK ST. A N D O V ER 475-0351

. . . A N D W H E R E ’S T H E B E S T P L A C E TO E A T?

A T T H E|tm*ker Manse 31 mtIN A N D O V E R .B U T Y O U A R E A M IR A G E , A R E N 'T Y O U ?

Y o u 'll g o in to o rb i t y o u rs e lf w h e n you ta s t e o u r d a y . R e d e c o r a te d m a in d in in g ro o m , tw o c h e e r f u l l u s c io u s b a k e d s tu f fe d l o b s t e r . . . p ip in g -h o t P a rk e r c o c k ta i l lo u n g e s a n d p ia n o -v o c a l i s t fo u r n ig h t s a H o u s e ro lls c e l e s t i a l c h o c o la te c r e a m p ie . w e ek . F re e p a rk in g . 1 0 0 y a r d s s o u th o f R o u te 4 9 5

All t h e P a rk e r H o u s e fa v o r ite s a r e h e re , e v e ry o n R o u te 2 8 , A n d o v e r , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , U .S .A ., E a r th .

12 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

A G r i m R e m i n d e rOn th is M em orial D ay how can we con cen tra te on an y ­

thing o ther than the fo lly o f w a r? Mow can we mourn any Head but th o se who h ave yet to H ie?

We can n ot en jo y the luxury o f a p u re ly r e f le c t iv e ob­s e rv a n c e . We cannot s ta n d in the q u iet o f a sp rin g-green ed cem etery and lis te n to the ste a d y c a d e n c e o f drums that beat on ly for s o ld ie rs who died in the b a ttle s o f half- forgotten w a rs . We can n ot re co il from the sh o ck o f the v o l le y , nor w eep at the m elan ch o ly sound o f T a p s without th inking o f the w ar, a lb e it a sm a ll w ar, that m akes ev e ry day M em orial D ay in V ietnam .

United S t a te s in volvem en t in th is s tru g g le for control o f one co rn er o f S o u th e a st A s ia i s c a u s in g fresh debate and renew ed co n cern . Should we e s c a la t e the w ar, e x ­p ectin g that such actio n w ill fo rce n e g o t ia t io n s? Should w e con tin u e to su s ta in P rem ier N guyen C ao K y , with a v iew to a lte r in g h is v ie w about when and how to hold n ation al e le c t io n s in South V ietn am ? A re we prepared (and should* w e be) to r is k a fre e e le c tio n in a country where there h as been lit t le in d icatio n that the m ajority o f the people a re s u f f ic ie n t ly inform ed about the b e n e fits o f e ith e r to m ake a c h o ic e b etw een D em ocracy and Com m unism ?

While som e p eo p le h ave great c o n fid e n ce that th ey know p r e c is e ly what A m erica sh ou ld do about V ietnam , it i s probable th at M emorial D ay w ill s t i r the th inking o f the great num bers who are not sure that we h ave been or are righ t in our approach to stem m ing the tid e o f in tern ational Com m unism . F o r them th is nation al h o lid ay w ill be a s te rn rem inder o f the fu t ility o f w ars to end a ll w a rs .

Fo r su ch men there w a s gu id an ce la s t w eek in an e d i­to ria l p u b lish ed by the C h ristia n S c ie n c e Monitor. Com ­m enting upon the p o sitio n o f the “ sm all (but a rtic u la te ) m inority o f the in te lle c tu a l com m unity . . . which h as e ith e r o p p o sed the war outright or b e lie v e d that it knew better than W ashington how to figh t it . . . ” the Monitor s a id :

“ We b e lie v e that the P re s id e n t sp o k e to the point when he told (a) P rin ceto n U n iv e rs ity au d ie n ce that A m e rica ’ s a c tio n s in V ietnam were a g o n iz in g , not arrogant. I f there i s an A m erican who g lo r ie s in that war, we have ye t to find him. B u t there are moral o b lig a t io n s in th is world

which can n ot be shunned. O ne, a s the P re s id e n t re­ite ra te d , i s that freedom i s in d iv is ib le . No m atter under what g u is e it p a rad es , the Com m unist e ffo rt to fo rce its au th o ritarian contro l on the p eo p le o f South V ietnam is repugnant to a l l s e n s e o f d e c e n cy . It must be sto p p e d . And th o se in t e lle c tu a ls who support th is e ffo rt to g ive o th ers th e freedom they th e m se lv e s en jo y w ill , in the future, hold th e ir h ead s the higher b e c a u se o f i t . ”

It i s som eth in g to ponder as we o b se rv e M em orial D ay, that grim rem inder o f the fu tility o f w a rs to end a l l w ars .

A C e r t a i n t y

A lb ert P . P ettoruto o f A ndover i s now Ju d g e Pettoruto o f E s s e x C ou nty .

On Monday he w as sw orn in a s a ju d ge o f probate and in so lv e n c y for the E s s e x County Pro b ate Court. T h e cerem ony w a s held in the cham ber o f the H ouse o f R e­p re s e n ta t iv e s at the S ta te H ouse w here for four y e a rs Ju d g e P etto ru to h as se rv e d a s a q u ie tly e ffe c t iv e rep re­s e n ta t iv e from the 12 th E s s e x D istr ic t.

We c o n g ra tu la te him here, p u b lic ly , on h is appointm ent to the bench and ap p lau d th e G o vern or’ s c h o ic e o f so stau n ch a man to rep rese n t the p eo p le in such a s e n s it iv e court p o s it io n .

With a c e rta in ty we can pred ict that Ju d g e P ettoruto w ill s e rv e w ith d is tin c tio n .

W h a t O u r

R e a d e r s S a y

Tell It To MaoTo the E d ito r o f the T ow nsm an:

R e g a rd le s s o f how m any V ie t­nam study g ro u p s , o r m a rc h e rs on W ashington th e re m ay be, we a g re e tha t w a r is no way to f r e e ­dom o r any o th e r c iv il r ig h ts . In my tim e th e re have been w a rs and ru m o rs of w a rs . A m erica h as done what sh e had to do in s e v e ra l . . . win them on the b a ttle fie ld and then lo se th em a t the co n fe ren ce ta b le . We have p layed the big b ro th e r and what have we won, ap p aren tly nothing but h a tre d by th o se whom we shed the blood of h undreds o f thousands o f o u r A m erican boys to sav e fro m the d ic ta to rs .

Again, we a r e in V ietnam , I

be lieve i t ’s to s top com m unism , but if I am w rong, I hope to be fo rg iven fo r being so w rong about com m unism . I am d isgusted with S en a to rs F u lb rig h t & M o rse acting a s if we w e re m a ltre a tin g the com ­m u n is ts . In fac t they want us to lay down o u r a rm s and le t th e R eds m ove in tak e o v e r and a ll w ill be Hunky Dunky. A ll I have to say to th e se and m any o th e rs who take the sam e stand , they a re nuts - If they want p e ac e le t them go to China and ask them to quit k illing o u r A m erican boys. Its a s easy a s tha t.

So don’t be a fra id of you r being locked in p r is o n as a spy. It w ill be fo r a good cau se and then only then w ill A m erican s know the tru th about who is c a rry in g on the w ar. So h e re a f te r le t the V ietnam study g roups send th e ir delegations to China and in su lt Mao like they did the P re s id e n t of the United S ta tes. None of us lik e w ar, and we don’t lik e t r a i to r s e ith e r .

R obert V. D eyerm ond 91 E lm St.

Idea With MeritTo the E d ito r of the T ow nsm an:

All n ice towns have C om m unity H ouses. A ndover is a n ice Town. Andover should have a C om m unity H ouse - a p lace w here th e s p ir i t of A ndover can m eet to re la x and to d iscu ss and to g re e t o n es ' ne ighbors - com m unity owned, com m unity con tro lled .

We need a p lace w h ere lone­som e e ld e rly people can g a th e r , can so c ia liz e , can re lax .

We need a p lace w here s m a l le r c iv ic o rg an iza tio n s (T he V e te ran s , T he C lan Jo hnstons , G arden C lubs and th e like) can hold fo rth fo r the good of Andover and i ts p ro g r e s s .

We need a p lace, p re fe ra b ly on Main S tre e t, w here p a tr io tic g a th e rin g s on holidays of o u r Town F a th e rs can g a th e r to view p a ra d e s to p re s e n t d istingu ished town v is i to rs , and to ge t acquain ted with g roups o f c itiz en s - in fo rm ally to ge t to know th e ir a sp ira tio n s .

A ndover does need such a lo ca ­tion , and th e D r. B lake house, if av a ilab le on Main S tree t su g g es ts a p o ss ib il ity - with fron t and r e a r po rch es and nom inal g rounds fo r re lax ing and chatting - w ith an out building p robab ly la rg e enough, by i ts e lf , to house o u r v e te ra n s o rg an iza tio n s with a d o lla r sav ings to the Town - and a c i r c u la r drivew ay fo r in and out tra ff ic . O r any o th e r ap p ro p ria te house.

May th e re not be so m e m e rit to th is idea?

A rth u r C . W allis 5 L ocke St.

£ l 4 , e t & K e n , e

W ith th e reschedu led ta k e off of G em ini 9 In d ie offing, a p r im e a ttra c tio n fo r the hundreds of New England school g roups on sp rin g outings a t Boston’s M useum of S cience Is a recen tly in s ta lled fu ll -sc a le m odel o f th e G em ini sp ac e c ra f t.

T he tow ering m odel jo in s two o th e r fu ll -s iz e sp ace veh ic les in the Space Exhibition a re a . T hey a re a g ian t Apollo w ith a view ing window th rough which v is i to rs can s e e m anik ins of th e th re e -m a n a s tro n au t team in th e cab in ; and a M ercu ry capsu le , a lso w ith a viewing window, showing i ts s in g le a s tro n au t a t th e c o n tro ls . Along­s id e th e a tten tio n -g e ttin g c ap su le s the schoo l v is i to rs find a s e r ie s of rocke t veh ic le m odels , in s c a le , ranging from an e a r ly G oddard to th e m am m oth S a tu rn 5 which w ill one day p ro je c t m an to th e moon.

* * * * *T he A nnual B e rk sh ire W eekend

of the M assach u se tts Audubon So­c ie ty w ill tak e p lace on Ju n e 10 to 12 th is y e a r . Alvah W, San­born , d ire c to r o f th e Society’s P le a sa n t V alley W ild life Sanc­tu a ry , w ill lead th e outing, and re se rv a tio n s on a f ir s t- c o m e , f i r s t - s e rv e d b a s is w ill b e r e ­ceived up to Ju n e 6, w ith a l im it of 40 p e rs o n s accep ted . T h e f i r s t 20 m ay r e s e r v e beds fo r F r id a y a t B ascom Lodge on th e su m m it o f Mt. G rey lock.

T he g roup w ill be on th e moun­ta in F r id ay evening and Sa tu rday m orning to t ry to ca tch s ig h t and sound of th e r a r e B icknell’s th ru sh and m ourn ing w a rb le r. O n Sunday the g roup w ill ex p lo re d ie so u th ern B e rk sh ire s fo r V irg in ia ra i ls , F lo r id a g a llin u les, g ra s sh o p p e r sp a rro w s and tu rk ey v u ltu re s .

C h eck -in is F r id ay night a t P le a sa n t V alley S anc tua ry in Lenox. F e e o f $12 c o v e rs c o s t of S aturday night su p p er, Sunday d in­n e r, and lodging F r id ay night on Mt. G rey lock . Send re s e rv a tio n s to Alvah W. Sanborn, D ire c to r , P le a sa n t V alley W ildlife Sanc­tu a ry , Lenox, M ass. 01240 b e fo re Ju n e 6.

D is tin c tiv e autum n yellow and brow n inv ita tions a r e in th e m a il fo r th e f i r s t big benefit o f the Boston fa ll sea so n . F r ie n d s of the D eaconess H osp ital a r e sponso ring the New Y ork P h ilh a rm o n ic O r­c h e s tra c o n ce rt with L eonard B ern ste in conducting Sunday a f te r ­noon, Sept. 25, in Symphony H all. M rs. I , M alcolm H um phrey, 13 S um m er S t., is a m em b er of the execu tive board o f D eaconess H os­p ita l.

* * * * *F o r th e benefit of th o se w orking

during th e day, the M useum of F in e A rts is extending viewing h o u rs fo r the M atisse exhib ition .

T he exh ib ition w ill be open until ( C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 1 4 )

T h r e e ev en ts o f th e p a s t few w eeks h av e c o n cen tra ted atten tion on th e s t ru c tu re o f o u r p re s e n t S e lec tiv e S e rv ic e S ystem . On S a tu rd ay , May 14 m o re than 400,000 young m en took a vo lun tary ex am g iven by th e Selec tive S e rv ic e . E xam g ra d e s w ill be one fa c to r tak en in to c o n sid e ra tio n by d ra f t b o a rd s in de te rm in ing w h e th e r o r not th e s e young m en w ill re ta in th e i r s tu d en t de­fe rm e n ts .

S e c re ta ry of D efense R obert Mc­N a m ara , speak ing in M on treal on May 18, c r i t ic iz e d th e p re s e n t s y s te m fo r draw ing on “ only a m in o r ity o f o u r e lig ib le young m en” a s an “ in eq u ity .” He p ro ­posed th a t young peo p le be asked to g iv e tw o y e a rs o f s e r v ic e to the nation , w hether in th e m ilita ry s e r v ic e o r in o rg an iza tio n s such a s th e P e a c e C o rp s , o r o th e r vo lu n ta ry w ork a t h o m e o r abroad .

M eanw hile, on C ap ito l H ill new e ffo r ts w e re e x e r te d to p rom ote a tho rough in v estig a tio n o f the p re s e n t sy s te m by th e H ouse A r m e d S e rv ic e s C om m ittee . G e n e ra l L ew is H e rsh ey , D ire c to r of th e S e lec tiv e S e rv ic e System is expec ted to te s t ify be fo re the C o m m itte e w ithin th e next few w eek s. In M arch , I s tro n g ly urged a c o n g re ss io n a l rev iew of th e d ra ft. B eginning th is w eek, a group of m y R epublican co lle ag u es and I w ill is s u e a s e r ie s o f p a p e rs in w hich we t r y to s p e ll out so m e of th e a r e a s th a t m u s t b e co n sid e red in any m eaningful le g is la tiv e in­q u iry .

T h e U n iv e rsa l M ilita ry T ra in in g and S e rv ic e A ct, w hich a u th o rize s th e d ra f t , w ill co m e 14) fo r renew al in J u n e 1967. It h a s not been changed s ig n ifican tly s in ce i ts p a ss a g e In 1940. In th e s e two and one h a lf d ecad es, th e U , S . popula­tion a s a w hole h a s in c re a se d by 26 p e r c en t but th e m a le population o f d ra f t ag e h a s in c re a se d by 95 p e r c en t.

A s technology h a s expanded, the re q u ire m e n ts fo r o u r m ilita ry s e n d e e s have beco m e m o re spe­c ia liz e d . Today o u r a rm e d fo rce s need sk ille d te ch n ic ian s a s w ell a s m en on th e fro n t l in e s .

T he m anpow er n eeds and the

While no one would quarrel with deferm ents for such civilian pur­su its as the ministry andesseudal defense industrial positions, ami th e deferments for fathers, serious questions have been raised about the blanket deferment of students, In one sense, the exam conducted by the Selective Service System is a response to questions about the wisdom of drafting those who lack the means to continue their education and excepting those who do. Examples have been cited of young men drifting from school® school to avoid the draft,

Wliile the fundamental purpose of the draft is to obtain manpower fo r the services, changed condi­tions may mean that the draft can se rv e other special functions tf train ing , and rehabilitation as well

At the present time we do not have the answer to anyoftheques* tions that have been raised abotl ou r present Selective Servicesys* tem , but the import is clear and urgent.

D o w n T h e Y e a r s75 Y e a r s Ago — M ay, 1891

T h e re w as q u ite a heavy f ro s t M onday n ight in s o m e p a r ts of th e tow n.

H ard y & C ole a r e building an add ition on th e r e a r o f th e M ansion H ouse, 16 x 20 and th re e s to r ie s high. P r o p r ie to r H itchcock is crow ded fo r room and th e addition b ecam e a n e ce ss ity .

A lb e rt H ardy o f W est P a r is h , b ro th e r o f L ew is T . H ardy and M ary E . M cKinley w e re m a rr ie d a t M r. H ardy’s hom e by R ev. F .W . G re e n e May 21.

H elen K e lle r’s v is i t to Abbot A cadem y w as an ev en t o f unusual in te r e s t . Not ye t 11 y e a rs old, b lind , d ea f and dum b, sh e has yet a cq u ire d a know ledge and an in­te llig e n t ap p re c ia tio n o f m any sub­je c ts o ften beyond th e ken of g ir ls s e v e ra l y e a r s o ld e r th an she, in fu ll p o s se ss io n o f th e i r s en se s . F r id a y w as sp en t in h ea r in g a ll we could about H elen from h e r te a c h e r , M iss S ullivan , and in lis te n in g to H elen h e r s e l f who has re c en tly le a rn e d to speak .50 Y e a r s Ago — M ay, 1916

J a m e s C oates o f M orton S tree t h as e n te re d the em ploy of the H a rv a rd C lub in C am bridge .

A p a r ty of g y p sies going through A ndover S a tu rday w e re detained by th e A ndover p o lic e who w ere no tified by the S alem po lice to de lay them .

T he o ld e r folks w ill rem em b er th e P ie r s o n fam ily , who lived forty five y e a rs ago in th e “ M e rr il” house on Salem S tre e t , M rs. P ie r ­son , h e r daugh te r L izz ie B . and son Isa ac who w as a sem inary g ra d u a te in 1869. T he la t te r was in tow n Monday, m aking a few c a l l s . H e w as fo r tw enty y ears a m is s io n a ry in C hina, and is now

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

r°* G(?MMcu\By

c o n g r e s s m a n

b r a d m o r s e

i l i ty o f the manpower avalhxip /e changed dramatically tu* a r e a l question whether theori- 1 a l s y s te m Is adequate to 1 \ :h th e se sh ifts . ^ Ir , , » ~ f t Principles , The four b asic principles ofoor rren t se le c tiv e service system f : W e v e r y young man has an Ligation to the military service h is country; (2) the country win quire him to fulfill this oblka-1n on ly if necessary: (3)thereare num ber of civilian pursuits that:tify a w aiver of the oblig d (4 ) th e so le purpose c1UB| aft i s to supply qualified men • th e arm ed services. Each of i s e p recep ts has recently been lied in to question.S e c r eta r y McNamara’s speech I s e s th e question of wtwlw a b a s ic obligation could b e l­led through civilian as well as . lita r y se rv ic e .Lt p r e sen t the system Is not truly I I v e r s a l in that our nation doe* I t n eed the services of all i* I B ib le young men to meet our I l i t a r y requirements. This is dal th e changed character of our I

. lita r y serv ices and to the k l e a s e d pool of manpower avail* | l e .W hile no one would quarrel with I fer m e n ts for such civilian pur*I i t s a s th e ministry and essential! fe n s e industrial positions, and] ; d e ferm en ts for fathers, serious) e s t io n s have been raised about" i b lanket deferment of students,! o n e se n s e , the exam conducted I th e S e lec tiv e Service System! a r esp o n se to questions about I

i w isd o m of drafting those who! :k th e m eans to continue their I u cation and excepting those who!. E xam p les have been cited of I ung m en drifting from school to I h o o l to avoid the draft,W hile th e fundamental purpose th e draft Is to obtain manpower

: th e se r v ic e s , changed coni* 1 n s m ay mean that the draft can I r v e oth er special functions of I lin in g , and rehabilitation as well At th e present time we do« v e th e answer to any of the que­l l s that have been raised atat r p r e sen t Selective Servicesys* I n, but the import is clear and | gen t.

e Yearsc r e ta r y of the American Trail c ie ty , Boston. IA ll th e bungalows and caupi

th e Shawsheen are occupied or I nted fo r the season. I A s u sual a large ddeganoudj l la r d v a le people willatteDdal a n o r ia l services in Andovetle s d a y . ( j , lT h e se v er a l committees ol I :a l V illa g e Improvement Social e doing good work and nuny I U s o f their efforts U9 l la r d v a le should and willbe«||

th e p rettiest Villages in

Ite . , 0 1 1Y ears Ago - MW.

When Len Saunders n W J I ne 28 from the"nt h e will be leaving a (owl

It i s a g o o d d M j d j J ^ j l i on e he enteredN . P e n r o se HaUowell, Pi

g l i s h Inf ruc| ° L a a i J ? ad em y, has b e e n ^ , 1 t iv e duty in the tocal Ih o o l at the Navy Yard. IA d ream came true . 1r A lice Hinton at Iid itorium . ‘‘I always w .^^.1

lS 5 n S v e T f o & J ^

j M S u - drso n a l t r i u m p h ^ ^ 1 re from the Boston i

t s Club. . Bartw*M rs. Arthur ‘

&

Saturday. 1936Y ears Ago - M*f'. ^biiI

Raytheon Manufactu |/r^ n tin u ed on Pa6e

MRS. ALEXANDER CRA N E

[ A b b o t H e a d

( G iv e n L e a v eMrs. AlexanderCrane, p rin c ip a l

[of Abbot Academy, has accepted a jone-year appointment a s visiting principal of the school d ivision of Pierce College, Athens, G reece, beginning in September, 1966.

The weekend action of P ierce trustees electing M rs, C rane to ■the education post was confirm ed this week by the Abbot board . M iss Eleanor Tucker, v icep rinc ipal and ■dean of studies, has been named to serve as acting p rincipal in h e r absence.

Principal at Abbot s in ce 1955, Mrs. Crane is a m em ber of the academic affairs com m ittee of the .National Association of In- jdependent Schools, the N ational Association of P rin c ip a ls for Schools for G i r l s , Head­mistresses’ Assn, of the E ast,

[and the Archaeological In stitu te if America. She holds a BA from 3ryn Mawr College and a degree iuperieur for the Cours de C iv ili- ation Francaise at the Sorbonne, ’arts, France.Pierce C o lle g e , which is

primarily by G reek s tu - its, was founded in Sm yrna,

urkey, In 1875 by m iss io n a rie s if the American Board o f C om - nissioners for Foreign M issions, iredecessors of the United C hurch

rd for World M in istries. At time of the Smyrna d is a s te r

1923, both the school and co llege ivision moved to A thens. L ast ar the school division m oved to new campus at Aghia P a ra sk ev l

[a suburb of Athens) on the slopes ' Mount Hymettos. T he new ildings were designed by the ted Greek architect, C onstantine ixiadia.The Abbot principal has trave led

I trough Greece on a num ber of I ccasions and during s e v e ra l re - Jent spring vacations, she has 1 ccompanied a group of students

trough Greece on tours of G reece I nd the islands.

Mrs Crane, who will be o n sab - I weal leave next year, w ill leave I ugust with her two daughters,I ncy and Juliana who will continue

T studies in Athens.

S ch o o l R e p o r t

>an e l S u b j e c t

The Andover Education Council LU,sponsor a panel d iscussion

Schools and Team [ S 8 ,at annual m eeting

P»e^ 5 sday’ June 1 a t 8 p .m .Peabody House, Phillips A cad-

l° jL £eu pan®1 wlU m em bers W n rpaKPrc°fessional com m ittee P a,^ bySupt-Edward U Erick- fcmmifto ,reqUest of the School L ^ 3St February to study fthered b^lh The in fo rm ationlared^wtrh hfwC°mmittee wiU with the public a t th is

lecKl1e°rLbUSinf SS nieeting will lirem eetim l16 discussi°m The

OF D IST IN C T IO N

i 3he.A n d o v e r

To w n s m a n

<Sr*'d*

B o o k B a z a a r

F u n d R a i s e rA Book B az a a r to benefit Y

W oods Day Cam p w ill be held at th e L aw ren ce YWCA T hursday J u n e 2 from 10 a .m . until 9 p .m .; F r id ay , Ju n e 3 from 10 a .m . to 9 p .m . and S atu rday Ju n e 4 from 10 a .m . to 4 p .m .

B qoks of in te re s t fo r a ll ages w ill be on s a le . A ssis tin g M rs. Raym ond Mowat fro m Andover as c o m m itte e c h a irm a n a re : M iss M ary L aC outure , M rs. Ralph Sm ith , M rs. G eo rg e G raichen, M rs . F re d e r ic k H agerm an , M rs. D avid Sm ith, M rs. A lfred T e ich - m e ir , M rs. John Scanlon, M rs. N ancy M urdock, M rs . Lea B eau- ch e sn e and M rs. E ls ie Sexton.

A snack b a r fo r th o se in te re s ted In re fre s h m e n ts w ill be under the su p e rv is io n of M rs . F ran k Klley and M rs . Anna K re ss .

B r i d g e P a r t y

O n T h u r s d a y

T he A ndover D uplicate B ridge Club is sponso ring an evening of b r id g e and c a rd g am es open to th e pub lic a t th e Andover High School c a fe te r ia on Ju n e 2 a t 7:30 p .m . P ro c e e d s from th e event w ill benefit the loca l c h ap te r of the A m e ric a n F ie ld S e rv ice , which y e a r ly sp o n so rs a fo reign student a t AHS and sends a loca l student ab ro ad .

A rran g em en ts have been m ade fo r a sp ec ia l m a s te r po in t evening to inc lude sec tio n s fo r reg u la r d u p lic a te b r i d g e , beg inners’ d u p lic a te b rid g e , re g u la r co n trac t b r id g e o r any o th e r c a rd gam es p a tro n s s e le c t . B o ard s w ill be av a ilab le fo r d u p lica te p lay e rs , but p e rs o n s playing o th e r gam es a r e req u ested to supp ly th e ir own c a r d s .

T ick e ts fo r the benefit w ill be a v a ilab le a t th e d o o r o r m ay be ob ta ined In advance from M rs. H e rb e r t Lake, 22 Greenwood Rd.

M e m o r i a l H a l l L i b r a r yThe lib ra ry would be lirippy to

rece iv e a copy of Antiques m aga­z ine for F eb ru a ry , 1965. F o r s ev e ra l months we have been trying to p u rchase a replacem ent copy without success .

If you have one to sp are , the g ift would enable us to have la st y e a r’s Antiques bound for future u se .B u ild in g P r o g r e s s

Most of the work cu rren tly being done on the a lte ra tio n s to the main l ib ra ry and to the new wing a re inside . S till in p ro ce ss a re the in s ta lla tion of heating equipment and, u p s ta irs , shelving in the fo rm er re fe ren ce room which is being outfitted as the new period i­c a l room.

Work on the ceilings of the main floo r and insta lla tion of flooring a re next on the schedule.

The f ir s t s tag e of the planting p ro g ram to tie the new open space in front of the m ain en trance to the building foundations has been ac­com plished by planting two young t r e e s and sev e ra l evergreen sh ru b s .N e w B o o k s

The new books a t the lib ra ry th is week re flec t the range of in te re s ts evidenced by patrons.I le re - to -fo re u n p u b l i s h e d in­form ation and constructive opinion c h a ra c te r iz e these title s .

R ivers - THE OPINIONMAKERSMann - THE ASSISTANT SE­

CRETARIES (A legion of public- sp ir ite d men)

M artz - THE DYNAMICS OF CHANGE IN LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS

M achlis - INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPCRARY MUSIC

Heyel - MANAGEMENT FOR MODERN SUPERVISORS

London - LETTERS FROM JACK LONDON (T oS inc la ir Lewis, h e re - to -fo re unpublished)

Sonsteby - REPORT FROM NO. 24 (Norwegian re s is ta n c e in ac­tion)

Falk - DECISION AT LEYTE

M idgley - BARRON’S HOW TO PREPA RE FORCOLLEGE BOARD ACHIEVEMENT

TESTS (Young Adult C ollection)

13

WE PUT THE S U R E INI N S U R A N C E

Unfortunately, much more can re­sult from an accidental .fa ll than sore spots or sprains. Your home and/or business should bo pro­tected against such an eventuality. Let us advise.

SMART & IFLAG6. INC.* 7 U e . D * U u n a * t c e O lU c - ePOM OVKR IOO V|AR« W

Olde Andover Village - 91 Moir. St. - At Th- Arch - 475-M61

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ANDOVERBALLARDVALE MILLS PARKING LOTS

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CAPT.JO H N G O LD ENB a ttlin g A fr ica n L ions in the Steel A rena!

C A R M E N D E L M O L I N OLove ly Queen o f the H igh Trapeze!

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W ILD A N IM A L a n u w i

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G E N E R A L O N $ 2 . 0 0 |

Adult Admission with Heserved 1 Grandstand Chair Seat $3.00 1

(F ir s t m ajor cam paign in Ph ilip ­pines)

B rzezinski - ALTERNATIVE TO - F O R S A L E -PARTITION (In E urope)

Horne - THE FALL OF PARIS (T he siege during the F ran co - P ru ss ia n W ar)

T A X I

B U S I N E S Slo u ln u n - THE FABRIC OF

THE HEAVENS C ars , R ad io s , C ontracts L o c a l: AndoverBeck - ANIMAL PHOTO-

PERIODISMNo reasonab le offerChaney - NUTRITION

Jacobson - ANXIETY AND TEN - refused.SION CONTROL, A PHYSIOLOGIC APPROACH 4 7 5 - 0 9 4 7

Klee - THE BIRTH OF THE MISSILE (Call mornings only)

A d v e r t i s e m e n t A d v e r t i s e m e n t- --------------------------------------------------- U

f

Q U A L I T Y - W H E R E IT C O U N T S

WALK-UP WINDOW OPENS AT 8:30 A.M.

I n a C l a s s

b y

t h e m s e l v e s .

H i g h e s t

R a t e o n

S a v i n g s \

%

V

A rlin g to n

T ru s t

S avings Bonds

earn a

G U A R A N T E E D

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F IV E Y E A R S

— as low as $19.74 each

A r lin g to n T r u s t is In su r e d b y th e F ed era l D e p o s it In su r a n c e C o rp o ra tio n , a n A g e n c y o f th e

U n ite d S ta te s G o v e r n m e n t

V

Andover O f f ic e in S h a w s h e e n P l a z a

14 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

A r t E x h i b i t

H e r e T o n i g h t

The a r t d ep a rtm en t o f A ndover High School, u nder th e d ire c tio n of M iss F ra n c e s Dalton, w ill p re s e n t i ts annual a r t d isp lay tonight a t the high schoo l from 7:30-10 p .m .

The w o rk s , in num erous m ed ia , a r e th e r e s u lt of a fu ll y e a r’s w ork. T h e d isp lay w ill include

W A L K U P ' S

G A R A G E

17 RAILROAD ST., ANDOVERO P P . T Y E R R U B B E R

DIAL 475-2321

G E N E R A L A U T O R E P A IR S

Foreign & Domestic Cars

w orks o f a l l studen ts but i t w ill fe a tu re th o se of the s e n io r a r t honor s tu d en ts; C aro l B righ tinan , C orey T evan, D orothy C ro sse ly , Anne M oss, L isabe th N ichols, Ann C h ris to p h e r , Nancy M cC ausland, and Jo sep h M urphy.

T h ese e igh t S en io rs a re planning to con tinue th e ir a r t education in th e fa ll and re p re s e n t the la rg e s t num ber o f A ndover High School s e n io rs e v e r to do so .

M iss C a ro l S. Isko ls , daugh te r of M r. and M rs . J e ro m e A. Isko ls o f 32 R iv e rin a Rd., h a s been e lec ted a d v ertis in g co -m a n a g er of T he W ells C o u rie r , th e studen t n ew spaper, a t W ells C ollege in A u ro ra , N . Y .____________ _______

SHERATON R01UNG GREEN MOTOR INN '.",ggy,j Ak

I J O I N O U R V I

P O O L C L U B J

Tel. 475-5400

F I S H & C H I P S"TO G O ”

F r i d a y s 1 2 n o o n t o 6 : 3 0

A L S O

F r ie d C la m s

a n dS c a l lo p s

Mrs. Martell’s COUNTRY KITCHEN

A N D O V E R S Q U A R E 4 7 5 - 9 7 4 7

JIMPOLOIAN

D E D I C A T I O N T O O U R J O B M A K E S T H E D I F F E R E N C E

BERNARDINI N S U R A N C E R E A L E S T A T E

A G E N C Y , I N C . A G E N C Y , I N C .

4 7 5 - 3 4 1 4 4 7 5 - 3 4 1 5

16 C H E S T N U T S T R E E T e A N D O V E R

T I M E S H A V E

C H A N G E D . . .

The m odern lighting fixtures in the home o f today

are a fa r cry from the old fashioned lamps that

constantly needed cleaning and modern real estate brokers are more progressive and convenient to

reach than their old tim e counterparts, for today,

if you w ant to buy a home o f any description you

can calT any m eitibet o f

M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E

THE GREATER LAWRENCE BOARD OF REALTORS

NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK

F ro m M A Y 2 2 n d t o tb e 2 8 th

S i d W h i t e

C h a l l e n g e s

M g r . B o w e n

S electm an Sidney P . W hite and M anager R ichard Bowen c la sh ed Monday in what boiled down to an a rgum en t o v e r ad m in is tra tiv e au th o rity .

T he se lec tm an dem anded to know who had issu ed o rd e r s tha t in fo rm ation on w a ter lev e ls e tc . should not be given out a t the H aggett’s Pond pum ping s ta tio n . He sa id tha t fo r m any y e a r s , p a r ­tic u la r ly when he was a se lec tm an p r io r to th e m an ag er fo rm of governm ent and ch a irm a n of the old b oa rd of public w orks , he had enjoyed th e p riv ileg e of o bserv ing o p era tio n s a t the s ta tio n and com ­p a rin g s ta t is t ic s on w a te r lev e ls , pum ping e tc .

M anager Bowen to ld W hite the “ no in fo rm ation” o rd e r had been issu ed by W ater Supt. Donald C . B as s e tt with h is app roval. He said i t w as done to p rev en t continued m is lead in g u se of in fo rm ation about w a te r conditions and was in keeping w ith a s tanding ru le th a t in fo rm atio n on any town d e p art­m ent should com e from th e d e p art­m ent head o r the m anager.

M anager Bowen sa id T uesday th a t th e ru ling ag a in st in fo rm ation about town bu sin ess being re le a se d by o th e r than dep artm en t heads o r the m an ag er’s office s tand as is .

W hite com plained tha t he had not found such in fo rm ation read ily av a ilab le , though he adm itted he had not asked Bowen fo r It p e r ­sonally .

In th e d iscu ss io n , th e se lec tm an sa id an em ployee a t th e s ta tio n confided he would not v io la te B a s s e tt’s ru le b ecause h e fea red fo r h is job . When W hite re fu sed to rev ea l th e nam e of the m an he sa id m ade th is s ta tem en t, Bowen snapped “ Do you m ean you be lieve a m an could lo se h is job o v e r a thing lik e th is? ” W hite rep lied , “ The em ployee b e liev es i t . ”

At one tu rn in the d iscu ss io n , the se lec tm an sa id he had alw ays had fu ll a c c e ss to BPW re c o rd s in fo rm e r tim e s . Se lec tm an P h ilip A llen rep lied , “ Of c o u rs e you did. T h is w as under an o th e r fo rm of g o v e rn m e n t. . . we have an e n tire ly new sy ste m now. . . ” A llen to ld W hite “ you a re ge tting involved in ad m in is tra tio n .” He added tha t the only way the m an ag er can ad­m in is te r is to have c o n tro l of th e em ployees under h is m anagem ent.

D uring the so m etim es heated co n v ersa tio n , Selectm an W hite told the m an ag er he d isag reed with h is judgm ent on th e w a te r s itu a tio n . T he se lec tm an has pushed fo r a lifting o f the w a ter ban s in ce sp rin g .

Permit To Be Sold

A new $7 fed e ra l re c re a t io n p e rm it w ill be sold a t M assachu­s e tts s ta te fo re s ts and p a rk s th is sea so n along with th e s ta te ’s own $10 sea so n tic k e ts .

C o m m issio n e r o f N a tu ra l Re­so u rc e s C h arle s H, W . F o s te r say s th e fed e ra l p e rm it, known as th e “ G olden P a s s p o r t” , w ill ad­m it th e p u rc h a se r to 7,000 na tiona l p a rk s , fo re s ts and monuments,*and w ill be valid fo r an un lim ited num ber o f v is i ts from A p ril 1 to M arch 31, 1967. It w ill not be valid how ever, a t M assach u se tts s ta te ou tdoor re c re a tio n a re a s .

F o s te r sa id M assach u se tts if o ffering the seaso n tic k e t a t the req u est o f th e B ureau o f O utdoor R ecrea tio n , Dept, of th e In te r io r

“ B esides adm itting a c ar lo ad of peop le to fe d e ra l re c re a tio n a re a s , th e $7 sea so n tic k e t w ill adm it th e p u rc h a se r h im se lf, r e ­g a rd le s s of how he tra v e ls .

Subscribe tu the TOW NSMAN

T a n eF u n e r a l H o m eJ o h n W. L a n e , J r . E u g e n e S„ L a n e

R o b e r t E . L a n e 68 Park Street, Andover

475 -1 5 16

( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1 2 )

10 p .m . T uesd ay s th rough F r id ay s in add ition to re g u la r M useum h o u rs .

C alled th e m o s t im p o rtan t ex­h ib itio n in A m erica th is season , th e M atisse re tro s p e c t iv e exhib i­tio n inc ludes 350 w orks by th is g r e a t 20th cen tu ry a r t i s t , including 36 p a in tin g s n e v e r seen in th is co u n try be fo re .

T h e exh ib ition con tinues through Ju ly 3.

* * * * *

T he C h a r le s P lay h o u se , B os­to n ’s re s id en t p r o f e s s i o n a l th e a tre , h as announced th e follow­ing sch ed u le fo r th e 1966-67 s ea ­son:

“ L ove fo r L o v e ,” by W illiam C ongreve, Sept. 2 2 -O c t. 30; “ The B alcony” , by J e a n G enet, Nov. 3 - D ec. 11; “ H am le t” by W illiam S h ak esp ea re , D ec. 15 - Jan . 22; “ M other C o u rag e ,” by B erto lt B re ch t, J a n . 26 - M arch 5; “ Oh W hat a L ovely W ar” by Joan L ittlew ood , M arch 9 to A pril 16. B arg a in ra te s a v a ilab le until Ju ly 1.

* * * * *

Hub ch ap te r , Izaak W alton L eague o f A m e ric a w ill host m o re than one thousand d e leg a te s to th e L eague’s 44th annual national con­ven tion which w ill b e held a t th e S ta tle r H ilton H otel, B oston, Ju n e 29 - Ju ly 2, 1966. A p re -co n v en ­tion bus t r ip to th e C ape Cod N ational S ea sh o re on Ju n e 28 h as been p lanned by th e h o s t ch ap ter , w ith an old fash ioned New England c la m -b a k e on th e b each a t h is to r ic P lym ou th a s a h ig h lite .

D O W N T H E Y E A R S( C o n t in u e d frq m P a g e 1 2 )

tak en I ts option on th e Shawsheen M ills . T he f irm w ill m ove in to begin reh ab ilita tin g th e m ills fo r e le c tro n ic s w ork a s soon as a f te r Ju n e 1 a s p o ss ib le . E m ploym ent is s ee n a t 1,000 w ithin a y e a r from th e c o n v ersio n da te . A nother 5,000 m ay be w orking th e re w ithin a five y e a r p e rio d .

Suzanne I r e n e N oury, daugh te r of M r. and M rs . G eorge N oury, 9 C hestnu t S t., h as been chosen May Queen fo r St. A ugustine’s M ay P ro c e s s io n .

O u r co n g ra tu la tio n s to the An­d o v e r M ale C h o ir fo r winning the coveted G e n era l E le c tr ic trophy la s t S a tu rd ay . T he c h o ir was a few

A T T E N T IO N !F o r T h e B e s t

F I S H & C H I P S

o r F R I E D C L A M S

RICKEYSV A R IE T Y S T O R E

53 ESSEX S T . A N D O V E RNext To Railroad Station FOR QUICK SERVICE JUST CALL 475-3012

T H E O R IG IN A L

3 M I N U T E C A R W A S H

F R E E R U S T P R O O F IN G W IT H

S P R A Y WAX P U R C H A S E

R A P I D C A R W A S H

330 SO. B R O A D W A Y L A W R E N C E 6 83 -8395

C u s to m e r S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n te e d

Federation of G W ,!M r. and Mrs „ Chbi and family have J e c S t b ? from Johnson Rd. on A rgilla Road ownS M rs. V irgil M a r s o n ^ ^ ^ '31

M iss Gladys Thomson, listenSr., a form er Townsmui respondent, was c h o s e n f e ton University of 1956 atnLcontest held prior to the sen!! p rom . s«4o

"M aybe they’ll drop me a card on their trip"

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Please note -Many growers put only 6 to 8 plants in a box, We put 12 in a box.

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B USINESS M E N ’ S L U N C H E O N S

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• C O C K T A IL LO UNGE •

THE PARKER HOUSE INNF o r m e r ly S h a w s h e e n M anor

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nts ahead o T T iT ^ rr [ r >^petition - thus i t t S t a S l ■petual trophy for thTf r ^c e l t was P r e s e n t t o S S *land Federation of Glee n T I vlr. and Mrs. H am riM I family have r e c w J ^ S m Johnson Rd. into t f a h S i A rgilla R o a d o J b y M ^ s. Virgil Marson. r,atdliss Gladys Thomson, 17Stever« I ' a form er TOWNSMAN J :pondent, was chosen Miss£

University of 1956 at a Ij e s t held prior to iea 3 |

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966 15

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Please note -Many growers put only 6 to 8 plants in a box, Wi put 12 in a box.

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GERANIUMS on Sale NOW4 for * 1 1

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now enjoy ilebrdtuiright

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| traditional '|hlvould relish them at iuse itselr-INGE •

HOUSE INNie«n M anor

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0 0

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> w

U

T he p e rfe c t sh ad e tre e ? The USDA th inks so . B rad fo rd p e a r t r e e s a r e now being p lan ted nation­w ide a s p a r t of th e U . S , p ro g ram of b eau tification .

T he B r a d f o r d p e a r was developed from seed sen t back from China by USDA p lan t ex­p lo r e r s . It has been adapted to c lim a te in th is co u n try and to c ity life , is hardy , d is e a s e re s is ta n t, w ell shaped and g row s to a m axi­m um height of 50 fee t. It p roduces w hite b lo sso m s in sp rin g , s ilv e ry g re e n leav es In s u m m e r, and c r im ­son red fo liage in th e fa ll. When po llin a ted , sm a ll ru s se t-c o lo re d f ru it develop In th e fa ll and cling th rough w in te r. T he f ru it is so s m a ll th a t it c au se s no l i t t e r p ro ­b lem , but a t t ra c ts b ird s . Stocks should be on hand fo r fa ll p lanting in 15 o r m o re S ta te s .

[ore M e t e r e d P a r k i n g roposed A f t e r S u r v e ylasing its recommendations

a survey of local parking llitions, 3 major m anufacturer larking meter equipment sug- s that Andover about double distribution of m etered spaces ,ie mid-town area.[ its proposals a re followed,

nickel meter would be dilated on Main Street,

j , H. Rhodes Inc., m anufacturer ■the vandalproof m eters now \ used by the City of Boston, Erts that the town is under­bred and that its pa rking fac ili-

need to be more equitably pitted,i its free-of-charge repo rt, des proposes a “ uniform and jerly balanced” ra te system [three basic metered a re a s ,

a one would include the curb s on Main Street, downtown.

J company suggests a 10 cent [per hour and a one hour lim it, lie nickel would still be good, lever, for the purchase of an r’s parking time off Main S tree t I in the upper portion of the bcipal parking lot. A tw o-hour It in these locations is p ro -

0 the rear of the municipal lot,1 would be permitted to park Jours for 25 cents o r a t the I of two-and-one-half cents p e r T. This area is presently un­bred.

M ete ring of so m e p re s e n tly un­m e te re d p o rtio n s o f E s s e x S tree t, B a r tle t S tree t, C e n tra l S tree t, C h estnu t S tree t and N orth Main S tre e t i s p roposed .

T he com pany does not adv ise m e te r in g in the Shaw sheen a re a , but d o es suggest th e need fo r a p a rk in g lo t to the r e a r of town h a ll to re lie v e congestion in that a re a .

M anager R ichard Bowen told the se le c tm e n Monday th a t h e would favo r following Rhodes adv ice . To do so , h e said , would n e ce s s ita te the rep lacem en t o f a l l p re sen t m e te rs . T he town has s tu ck to one brand o v e r the y e a rs becau se it s im p lified th e p a r ts p ro b lem . But Bowen sa id he be liev es a b e tte r qua lity m e te r should be p u rch ased .

T he m an ag er re p o rte d that m e te r r e v e n u e s have been d r o p p i n g , p a r t ly b e cau se the tow nspeople have com e to know tha t m any of th e m e te rs a r e out of co m m issio n . He adm itted th a t en­fo rcem en t has not been a s s t r ic t as it should be because, h e said , the tow n has fe lt i t could not p en a lize those m o to r is ts “ un­lucky” enough to p a rk next to a functioning m e te r .

T he se le c tm e n a re to study the Rhodes su rv ey and fo u r p o ss ib le p lans fo r th re e -y e a r financing of new m e te rs .

D i r e c t o r

GS C a m p

\ Edward C. Reynolds, 21 krest Rd„ is the newly named ■tor for Camp Maude Eaton, fever-night camp run by the Ttaack River Girl Scout Coun- br Junior Girl Scouts.I s* Reynolds is the d irec to r -alth, physical education and ■ation for the G reater Law- ' and holds swimming actor certificates both from

I and from the A m erican ICross. She has been w ater- | director at Camp M erry- Pg, the Girl Scout day camp r?)’e,r' and ^ s served 3 years I Mrl Scout leader in Junior

[experiences with both adults ‘Nldren in recreational fields

graduating from U rslnusI f her t0 d irectI! and 60 campers fo r each

■ d m 0n,S,11beftimiin8 June 26.■ L n ^ " 8 of the 1966

to?.P,?o r tU n i t I e s1 , ffiltl.s“ uts Of the Coun-■ o reT 'rt 1116 d irec to r is X ln ft* process of hiring

s ta f f m e m b e rs who can a s s is t in c ra f ts , n a tu re , d ra m a tic s , outdoor s k ills , w a t e r f r o n t a c tiv itie s , a rc h e ry and folk dancing.

M rs . R eynolds, h e r s e l f a sp o rts e n th u s ia s t, ex ce lls ln badm inton, golf, bow ling and sw im m ing.

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F L O O R C O V E R I N G M A R T

239 BROADWAY, LAWRENCEN e a r B r a d f o r d S t . — 6 8 3 - 3 7 9 1

tM ft

RADIO & STEREO

ON ALL MAKES__FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALISTS

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GENERAL V|°EV TR fr t c ' R’C -A ’ ' MOTOROLA -tLECTRlC TELEVISION & STEREO SALES

P H I N N E Y ’ S*A|NR;ING ANDo v e r & NO. ANDOVER FOR 40 YEARS

------- i L * 0 ld e A n d o v e r V i l l a g e • 4 7 5 -1 1 7 5

R e a l t y

T r a n s f e r sJ am e s V. D eCarolis et al T rs

to Ralph F ran c is McCann et ux! F lsk e St. and R iver Rd.

John Fhilip E n te rp rises Inc., to C am panelll B u ilders Inc., E ly- s ian D r. and Twin Brooks C ir.

R obert L . H e lg ra a T r ., to E ssexS & H R ealty Co., Inc., C ross St.

R obert L . H elgran#T r ., to E ssex S & H R ealty Co., Inc., R iver Rd.

R obert L . H elgran T r ., Manor S quare R ealty Inc., B annister Rd. and H all Ave.

Ruth T . Stevens to P au l A. Wil­son e t ux, Lowell St.

Town of Andover (Tax Redemp.) to H erb e rt S ta rr e t al, R iver St.

Sherwood Homes Inc., to Jennie F a ra c i et a lii, Wild Rose Dr.

Town of Andover (Tax Redemp.) to H erb e rt F . R ines, Abbott St.

Selm a J . C ord ts, to Herm an Rochw arg e t ux, Wildwood Rd.

Augustine P . Sheehy to Kath­leen C . Sheehy, “ Shawsheen Vil­lage” Lowell & B alm ora l Sts.

A creage Developm ent Corp. to G alax ie C onstruction Co., Inc., C ro s s St.

F red e ric k W. B radley , T r . to Raymond J , H artley e t ux, Cor­bett S t. and D artm outh Rd.

P asq u a le Nardone e t ux to B ro r Y. B erg e t ux.

David Netti e t ux to Andover V illage Im provem ent Society, High P la in Rd.

F o re s t H ills of Andover Inc. to S u rre y Real E sta te Development C o rp ., C ro ss St.

F o re s t H ills of Andover, Inc.,

F. W. BRADLEYINSURANCE

T E L . 475-4400

to G alaxie C onstruction Co. Inc.,C ro s s St.

P e te r C . Ffclcos (Taking of land) to Town of Andover, Shawsheen Rd.

from T abor A cadem y, M arion. At C larkson he p lan s to m a jo r in E le c tr ic a l eng ineering .

TABOR STUDENTDennis B. L ed b e tte r, son of M r.

and M rs. Jack D. L edbetter, 16 C u tle r Rd., has been accepted as a m em ber of the f/eshm an c la ss th is Septem ber a t C larkson Col­lege of Technology, Po tsdam , N. Y.

L edbette r will g rad u a te in June Tel. 475-5400

C H O I C E L I S T I N G SSWISS IN S P IR E D Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 Z i baths on over 1 acre . $ 24 ,000SPACIOUS R A N C H . P h illip s Academy a re a . 3 bed­rooms, 2 baths. $25 ,900A R C H IT E C T D E S IG N E D , S p lit Entry. 3 bedrooms, 1 fu ll b a t h plus 2 h a lf-b ath s . In W i l d w o o d

$32 ,00 0firep laced

$ 27 ,50010 rooms,

$ 44 ,500

section.S P L IT E N T R Y . 3 bedrooms, l!4 baths, living room.RAISED R AN C H . West Parish D rive .4 bedrooms, 7 A baths.SHAW SHEEN H IG H LA N D S Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1J* baths. E x c e lle n t condition. $24 ,900JOHNSON A C R E S . E xecu tive home. 4 bedrooms, 7 A baths, lovely landscaped lo t. $ 40 ,000COLO NIAL, in N o r t h A n d o v e r . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $33 ,90 0D U TC H C O L O N IA L . 4 bedrooms, V A baths, sunken living room. $34 ,900W O N D E R FU L C A P E . Ideal for young fa m ily . Shaw­sheen H eights . 3 bedrooms. $21 ,500C O T T A G E . Has barn and swimming pool on over 1 acre. 3 bedrooms. $23 900NORTH A N D O V E R T r i-L e v e l. 3 bedroom s,' 2 Y i

baths, tennis court. 2 rooms on lower le v e l could serve as 4th ond 5th bedrooms. $ 3 2 ,00 0M ERRIM ACK C O L L E G E . 3 bedroom Ranch . Priced for prompt sale at $20 ,250

AN M .L .S . BROKER

F R E D B R A D L E Y S A S S O C IA T E S6 R A IL R O A D ST. 4 7 5 - 4 4 0 0 A N D O V E R

T H E M ERRIM ACK V A L L E Y ’S E X C IT IN G F U R N IT U R E STO RE

the here being Leone’s —

new rendezvous for the

season’s brides . . . .

Leone’s has been “ discovered" by the brides to be. It was bound to happen , . . there’s so much to see in this unique furniture store.

We are unique in many aspects. Primarily it ’s the depth of what there is to see . . . and it’s all so see- able. Secondly, all women rave about our roomy display techniques which simplify visualizing groups and indi­vidual pieces in the new home; which permit seeing the furniture from all angles and the area it requires. Fi­nally, the lower prices surprise, too. I his is because of our location, out of the high rent areas (yet, so con­venient to roach from anywhere) and our high turn-over activity. All this and exclusive, nationally famous fur­niture, too!

I

By all moans, see Leone's . like us - we hope you will, too.

. people tell us they

c 'f s fo ... _I

O P E N E V E R Y N IG H T ’T IL 9

SATURDAYS ’TIL 5:30

2 2 5 B R O A D W A Y - M E T H U E N - 6 8 6 - 6 1 9 7 - IL L U M I N A T E D P A R K I N G

16 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

P u p ils in the U n ita ria n -U n iv e r- and fr ien d s went by bus v is itin g s a l i s t sch o o l o f re lig ion , p a re n ts th e P eabody M useum Sunday.

O B I T U A R I E S

W e ’ r e H a n d i n g Y o u A L i n e ’

* a line of fu rn itu re , carpeting , custom draperies and bedspreads — a ll under one roof!

All neatly tied together by professional, college- trained interior designers. No “ fees” or commit­ments, only good furnishings at Greater Lawrence’s bast prices.

F U R N I T U R EC o lo n ia l — M o d ern — P r o v i n c ia l

35 M A N C H E S T E R S T . G A L L E R IE S L A W R E N C E

F O R M E R L Y T H E W A S H I N G T O N S C H O O L

Daily 10 to 9 Wednesday & Saturday 10 to 5

RUTH AN D ERSO N ER V IN GWord h as been rece iv ed of the

sudden death a t K issim m ee , F la ., of M rs . John M. E rv ing J r . the fo rm e r Ruth A nderson of A ndover. B om in M iddleton, sh e lived in Andover m ost of h e r life , f i r s t in Shawslieen V illage and la te r on Salem St.

B u ria l took p lace a t St. P e te r s ­burg, F la . In addition to h e r husband, John M. E rv in g , a lso fo rm er ly o f A ndover, sh e leav es th re e ch ild ren , P a m e la , John and Wendv.MRS. JE A N N E F R A Z E R

M rs. J ean n e (P eck ) F r a z e r , 41, of F a irv iew Ave., G roton , a m em ­b e r of A ndover C h ap ter 187 OES dies May 7 a t P e te r Bent B righam H ospital.

She w as born in G reen fie ld , M ass. A p ril 14, 1925 th e d au g h te r of R oger F . P eck and th e la te Lula (D avis) P eck . She had m ade h e r hom e in G roton fo r th e p a s t s ix y e a rs .

A g ra d u a te of A rm s A cadem y in S helburne (1943) and th e B rid g e - w ater S ta te T e a c h e rs C ollege in 1947, sh e taught the th ird G rad e a t T a rb e ll School, W est G roton .

Wehavelifeinsurance, too!

W IL L IA M H. ASHINSURANCE AGENCY

3 M A IN S T R E E T - A N D O V E R PH O N E 475 -5 6 79

M C N i C t B B OS U P P L IE S

FOR THE LONG HOLIDAY WEEK-END

A L U M I N U M

F O L D IN G T A B L E SLight, durable and easily carried. Can t rust. Has many uses around the house. , . the patio or for a picnic. Folds compactly and readily fits in trunk of your car. Own one of these tables now.

3 0 x 7 2 - $ 1 1 .9 5 - 2 7 x 6 0 - $ 8 . 9 8

F O A M COOLER CHESTS9 9 < - $ 1 . 9 8 - $ 2 . 7 9

OUTDOORCHARCOAL

GRILLSA complete show­ing — all sizes for all needs.

M .9 8 to 528

ALUMINUMLAW N CHAIRS

CHARCOALBRIQUETTES

BAR-B-QUE TOOLS A s s h o w n w i th

h a n d y s p o u t —

G A L L O N

THERMA

PIC N ICJUG

s2 .9 82 G AL. SIZE $ 5 . 9 8

HEAT G L O W ELECTRIC

C H A R C O A L STARTER

O R ALL Y O U R O U T D O O R NEEDS

H I L L ' S4 5 M A I N ST. 4 7 5 - 0 1 0 2

She w as a m em b er o f the G roton T e a c h e rs A ssn , th e C ongregational C hurch and C irc le G ro u p of G roton.

She is su rv ived by h e r husband) R o b ert N. F r a z e r , two so n s, J am es and J e f f re y , five d au g h te rs Bonnie C h ery l, L inda, L a u rie , and E liza ­beth a ll of G roton , h e r fa th e r and s tep m o th e r , M r. and M rs . R oger E . P e c k of Shelburne, h e rp a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. C h arle s P . P eck , of Shelburne, two s is te r s , M rs . P r i s c i l l a Munch o f Stam ford, C onn, and M iss G e rtru d e P eck of South A shfie ld , M ass ., a b ro th e r, W infield P eck of M on tpelier, Vt. and a s te p -b ro th e r D ennis Amidon of S helbu rne , M ass.

S e rv ic e s w ere held a t th e Con­g re g a tio n a l C hurch in G roton T u esd ay May 10 with R ev. Alvin D e s te rh a ft o fficiating .

B u r ia l w as in E a s t C em etery , S he lbu rne , M ass.

MRS. G E O R G E R. M OOREM rs . K athleen W. M oore, 10

R ennie D r., d ie d M a y 2 0 in E lP a so , T e x a s . She w as 56.

T he w ife of G eorge R . M oore, p ro je c t e n g in ee r fo r th e ra d a r fire c o n tro l d ep artm en t o f Raytheon C o ., M rs . M oore had lived in A ndover s ix y e a r s . She w as bom in F a irm o n t, W. Va. She attended St. A ugustine’s C hurch .

In add ition to h e r husband, she is su rv iv e d by two ch ild re n , M ary K ath leen and T hom as Edw ard M oore o f A ndover.

T he fu n e ra l w as he ld Tuesday w ith a req u iem M ass a t St. Augus­tin e ’s C h u rch .MRS. L U C Y B U T L E R

M rs . Lucy (Boone) B u tle r, 9 V irg in ia R d., died May 19 following a long i l ln e s s . She w as th e widow o f J a m e s B u tle r.

B orn in M an ch este r, England, M rs . B u tle r had lived in G re a te r L aw ren ce s in ce 1906. She was a m e m b e r o f F i r s t C a lv a ry B ap tist C hurch , L aw rence.

She is su rv ived by two daugh te rs , M rs . H aro ld O. (E llen ) F reem an of A ndover and M rs . Roland E . (L illian ) A m biehl of S a lem , N. H.; five g ran d ch ild ren ; sev en g re a t­g ra n d ch ild ren ; and s e v e ra l n ieces and nephew s.

T h e fu n e ra l w as he ld Monday at J . B . E m m ert & Sons F u n e ra l C hapel, L aw rence, w ith Rev. J , W alte r S illen of F i r s t C alvary B ap tis t C hurch o ffic ia tin g . B uria l w as in B ellevue C em ete ry , Law -

IN F A N T MOOREA son bo rn May 18 to H erb e rt

W. and D oris (P o tv in ) M oore, 35 D ufton R d„ died May 19 at L aw ren ce G en era l H osp ita l.

T he infant is su rv iv ed by his p a re n ts ; two b ro th e rs , S teven and R obert; and two s i s t e r s , B everly and D eborah , a ll o f A ndover; his p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts , M r. and M rs . H e rb e rt M oore o f Tew ks­bury; h is m a te rn a l g ran d p a ren ts , M r. and M rs. A lfred P o tv in of A ndover; and h is m a te rn a l g re a t g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . R o se tta G os- s e lin o f L aw rence.

C o m m itta l s e rv ic e s w e re held F r id a y a t Elm wood C em etery , M ethuen.MRS. MARY G. P E T E R S

M rs . M ary G .(G au d e tte )P e te rs , 522 S . M ain S t., d ied May 20 at C a s tle N ursing Home, Tew ksbury , following a long i l ln e s s . T he 92-

S H A U N R E G A N. . . “P c U l U i K f . . .

. . 0D t C V l 4 , t i * $ . .

IN T E R IO R - E X T E R IO R

6 8 3 -9 3 2 8B e v e r l y St. M e t h u e n

CAROLYN ABBOTT

A n d o v e r C o u p le

T o B e M a r r i e d

M r and Mrs. Richard W, o l A n dover announce the er m en t o f their daughter C a ro ly n Abbott, to Mr. Jo4 n ey B a ll III, son of Mrs. J,] B a ll and the late Mr, Bali d o v e r .

M iss Abbott Is thegrandda of M rs. Arthur W. Jones an G. Richard Abbott bothofAn

M r. Ball is associate S u m n er Engineering Co o B o sto n .

The wedding will take r* Ju ly 9 in Christ Episcopal! Andover.

y e a r -o ld woman was the widow P e t e r P e ter s .

M r s . P eters was bominPri E d w ard Island, Canada, atten d ed St. Augustine's Chut

S u rviv in g are her two J o se p h o f Andover and Bert of s P etersb u rg , Fla,; two daughten M r s. R o se Perry of Andover» M r s. Iren e Christy of St, Pet. b u rg , F la .; 32 grandchildren;! g r e a t grandchildren; and llgre g r e a t grandchildren; twobn Joh n P . Gaudette of Mo C an ada andPaulGaudetteofPri E d w ard Island.

T h e funeral was held Mooda, w ith a high Mass of i S t. A ugustine’s Church.Burialw in S t. Augustine’s Cemetery, MISS MARGARET E. SELDEV

T h e funeral of Miss Warn E u n ic e Selden, a former Am r e s id e n t , was held FridayatC E p isc o p a l Church.

M is s Selden, who at one t a ls o lived in Lawrence, died May 12 in Florida.

B u r ia l was in Spring Grove C e m e te r y .

Births...PA RK - A son May 17 at Law­

r e n c e G eneral Hospital to Mr. and M r s. P h ilip Park Jr„ 245 Beacon S t. T h e mother was Patricu S h e lle y . . . .

DEMUYSERE-AsonMaylUB on S ecou rs Hospital to Mr. “ M r s. Arthur Demuysere, 13 F le m in g Ave. The mother vaa E la in e Cote.

BAMFORD - A son May 16« S t. J osep h ’s Hospital, P®*j M ich ., to Mr. and Mrs. GilW R . Banford, 15767 KirkshireK, B irm in gh am , Mich. The n * w a s G a il Etheridge. Thepatend gran d p aren ts are Mr. and™* R u s s e l l Bamford, 40 WoodlaodMj

JAM ES - A son May 1 R ich ard son House, Boston, » and M rs. George B. Jamev R o s e D r. The mother was P*

B lFUOZZO - A d a # t er S at B on Secours Hospital toMr-g M r s. V incent Fuozzo, 25™S t. T h e mother was F r a s e r .

The current drought cootf®e v e r y individual in M a ss ^ ^Use water wisely, do not wj-

G U Y B. HOW E, JR .

_____WINKLERO IL FURNACE

H E A T IN G CORPOKATIOI

5 L U P IN E ROAD, ANDO'1'-5

4 7 5 - 0 3 6 5

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966 17

— S

FINAL PLANS for the G reater Boston Camp F ire G irls cvelopment Fund drive in the Andover area are firmed up by, ft to right, Area Chairmen M rs. Kenneth Goddard of North coding and Mrs. Donald Strobel o f A ndover. Th e campaign to ise $250,000 is the firs t ever held in the h istory of the

treater Boston Camp F ire G ir ls . Funds wi l l be used to pur- hase a new camp site in E as t O tis , M ass ., in the Berkshires nd to renovate the nearly -ha lf-cen tu ry -o ld Cam p K iwanee in onson. Other Andover volunteers a ss is tin g w ith the fund drive .ill be Mrs. Jan Newhouse and Mrs. Irene Rochward.

o te rs ’ L e a g u e T o S t u d y J.S. R e d C h i n a P o l i c i e sThe Andover League of W omen

.'oters will evaluate U.S. re la tio n s jlth the People’s Republic of China ■ring its 1966-67 club y ear, and .jdy in addition a number of o th e r ’tional, state and local to p ics . The League held its annual

teeting Thursday at the P h illip s •cademy Log Cabin, re -e lec tin g irs. Jerald Cornwell to head th e rganizatlon.Locally, the League d ire c t i ts

ttention to a study of school aiding with emphasis on the r e - 'tionship between a rc h ite c tu ra l :sign and the educational p ro - ram.Other subjects on the League’s

’honal agenda will be: Develop­ment of Human Resources, support r 0, S. policies and p ro g ram s provide equality of opportunity

r r education and employment fo r persons; and Water R esou rces,

W°n of national policies and rocedures to promote comp re ­vive, long range planning fo r lservation and im provem ent of : quality of water supplies.

(0n the state front, the League , consider the needs and goals public education in M assachu-

5s an(! ^ Structure of G overn- -f 1 ta W n 8 a close look at M as- chusetts Legislature.Other officers elected a t the mi meeting last week w ere:'iHpnr.n* w herrerd | fIrSt ^ C e

J hdrs. Alan F rench , ad vice president; M rs. P . L .

r ' secretary; and M rs. E d - d Stevens, treasu rer.‘rec‘ors a re: M rs. R . Wayne

D°uglas Dunbar J r . , W B* M arsden J r . ,f ‘ *!?hert_Gaynor, M rs. Sidney rlDENT "C A P P E D ”

^ “ ! iAt e s S , e r ’ di U 8hterof

J s - t ® ^ £la the two ve.1 r St year of Study iene. The Srlw?iUrse an dental

‘V*xt l° yo u r A b i l i t y your P erso n a l A p p e a r a n c e

MEN’S c o l o r in g

" c o c o ' sBABBEB s h o p

Z ussm an , M rs . N orm an Viehm ann, M rs. R ichard Moody, M rs. R obert Z o lln er , M rs . C h arle s K irk . M rs. L a r r y Jaco b so n , M rs. David Gump, M rs. W illiam S c h e e re r , M rs. John V. A tanasoff, M rs . A lfred K leider and M rs . H ale S tu rg es .

On th e nom inating co m m ittee a r e M rs . G eo rg e H . Edm onds, ch a irm an , M rs . J am e s C . Keck and M rs. Donald S ag ase r.

^ ^A W S H E E n * ^ uo re '

U N PHOHe57EM « r ' NG

A N D O V E RR e a lis t ic a lly priced a t .'529,900! S ta te ly C o lo n ia l in Shawsheen V il la g e . Superior construction . Minimum m ain­tenance. E x q u is ite decor. W a ll-to -w a ll carpeting in spacious firep laced liv ing room. Form al dining room of dim ension; k itchen large enough to seat a fam ily; b u tle r’ s pantry; plenty of storage for china; powder room. Screened-in porch runs fu ll length of liv ing room. 4 w e ll-p lann ed bed­rooms and 2 fu ll baths on second flo or. Third floor bedroom is fu lly insulated and has own bath. C losets galore.

P H IL L IP S A C A D E M Y A R E A9 M oreland Road. Custom- b u ilt, 7 room Ranch w ith 2 car garage. Set on delightfu l lo t.

N E A R H IG H SCHOOLFor M id -Ju ly occupancy. Tremendous value at $20 ,500 4 bedroom Cape w ith 2 fu ll baths. F a m ily -s ty le kitchen. F u ll basem qnt. B eautifu l land.

S A LE M S T R E E TA true Cape for $27 ,900! 7 rooms. House custom- b u ilt for previous owner. Im m ediate occupancy.

N E A R P H IL L IP S A C A D E M Y4 or 5 bedroom Single. $ 2 0 ,50 0 ! 2 acres of ro lling land. 2 -car garage.

JOHN HEW ITTR E A L T O R

I t l t a H e w i t t , A s s o c i a t e

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 40 ESSEX ST. ANDOVER

4 7 5 -0 9 7 3 .4 7 5 -1 8 3 4

A u x i l i a r y P l a n s

J u n e 7 S u p p e r

A t B r i a r c l i f f

New o ffice rs of the Andover K of C Ladies A uxiliary will be in sta lled a fte r a Communion Supper June 7 at B ria rc liff . A 6:30 p.m . M ass a t St. Augustine’s Church will p re ­cede the supper.

Dr. Dellah R heim er of the North Reading Rehabilitation C enter, will g ive an illu s tra te d talk about re ­tarda tion in ch ild ren following the insta llation .

The public is invited to attend the supper m eeting for which re ­servations m ust be m ade by June 2.

The com m ittee for the final event

of the A uxiliary’s season includes M rs. Raymond Bolduc, M rs. Theodore S u rette , M rs. J a m e s O’Hagan, M rs. Aime Rem ing and M rs. W illard W alsh.

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

C ath erin e Royce and L o u ise M iner have been e lected to d o rm i­to ry p o s ts a t N orthfield SchooL They a re the daughters of M r. and M rs. H a rr is o n S, Royce J r . , 11 School St., and M r. and M rs . Jo sh u a L. M iner I I I , P h illip s A cadem y.

0 C 3 O 0 G " C 3 d ia p e r s e r v ic e , m e .

P . O . B O X 1 0 2 3 LAWRENCEJ y l_

Protect the health and happiness of your baby with our SAFE', DE­PENDABLE service!

For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n . . D IA L 6 8 8 - 5 4 5 4

G o N o w . . .

P a y ( F o r e v e r ! ) M

f t r

. . . a t l e a s t t h a t ’s th e w a y i t s e e m s w h e n y o u h a v e to

m ake in s t a l lm e n t p a y m e n ts o n v a c a t io n t r i p s t h a t a r e a l l

o v e r an d in t h e p a s t .

I t ’s a lo t m o re fun to b e a “ p re -p a id v a c a t i o n e r ” a n d y o u

c a n b e o n e , to o , i f y o u ’l l s t a r t a p ro g ra m o f r e g u la r s a v i n g

w ith u s r ig h t no w .

R E G U L A R

A C C O U N T S

N O T I C E

A C C O U N T S

DIVIDENDS ARE PAID QUARTERLY

A n d o v e rJ 4

b a n kI N C O R P O R A T E D 183A

convenient offices61 M ain Street, Andover • Gaunt Square, Methuen

• 108 M ain S treet, N .A nd over

A M U T U A L S A V I N G S B A N K

18 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

FA R R A G IIE R P R O M O T E DT hom as A. F a r r a g h e r J r . of

C o n s u l t

D O U G

H O W Eabout th is question:‘ ‘The neighbor children usu­ally gather in our yard for play. I suppose it’ s the play equip­ment and our tolerant attitude that attracts them. Will the ‘family liability* coverage of our Homeowner Policy pay the medical costs and our legal liability if any child is injur­ed on our property?”

f i e u p t a * { / l / .

HOWE ^iN S U FtM M C r. 5ii , * / \ l f v S T .

R E A L E S T A T £■ 4 7 5 -5 1 0 0

B loom field , N, J . , h as been p rom oted to th e position of m anaging a s s o c ia te of C om puter A d v iso rs to M anagem ent in New Y ork C ity . CAM is a d iv ision of S ta tis tic a l T abu lating C orpo ra tion .

F a r r a g h e r is th e son of M r. and M rs . T . A . F a r r a g h e r , 65 C arm e l Rd.

Don't be in a stew!

Be In a TIKISwimming Pool

We Service What We Sell

T IK I POOLSA Division o f

W ISH IN G W ELL, Rt. 28 N O . REA D IN G — 664-4961

E X T R A M A T IN E E S , M O N D A Y , M A Y 3 0 t h“ SOUND OF MUSIC” 2:30 - "GREATEST STORY” 2:00

lOUTISIM * 4K . . . UWICHCC lem v Tvie Tkoli,,

SHOW CASE IC IN E M A SU I L 2 M L WID.-JAT.-lim.

, m s . $ r J L . . n i . & ja t . i :i i

.. sncuiMOOTI1TISI

n r P T ACADEMY

DLul P™F AWARD

<« COLOR70 MM

U R EJUUE ANDREWS

f a s t

WINNER I

1 5 ^WEEXI

! TOUTS m e t S l .» exc. f i t & SAT. eve.WID. el 2 P.IL SAT. A SUN. 1:11 M l. EVENINGS 1:30 M l. SUNDATS I PJL

Tickets for Both Shows At PHINNEY’S MUSIC STORE, 93 MAIN ST

W hen you call Elliott' shopping for your home is a SNAP!!

E A S i E R A ' /

T E R M S ^

s h o p a t h o m e

for custom made ViNFTIAN BUNDS WINDOW SHADfS COMBINATION WINDOWS

CAU YOU! NIAItSt

AND w r u COME TO TOM

Shop at home for custom installations of broadloom, wall tile, floor tile, floor covering, s l ip c o v e r s , drapes, etc. We’ll show samples and g iv e free estimates!

• No Money Down• Up To 2 Y e a r* To P ay

236 Essex St., Law. Tel. 682-1201 Rt. 28, Salem, N. H. Tel. 898-2327 Rt. 38, Wilmington Plaza Tel. 658-3322 e r n m

M O V I N G

BEGLEY -MAYFLOWERL O C A L A N D L O N G D IS T A N C E M O V IN G .

P. F. B E G L E Y C O M P A N YP A C K IN G • C R A T IN G • S T O R A G E

682-1372

k i t t l ej l e a q u e

A m erican — M ajorW - L

Red Sox 8 - 0W hite Sox 4 - 3Tw ins 3 - 5T ig e rs 1 - 5Y ankees 1 - 4

W hite Sox 11 Twins 10 Red Sox 1 - W hite Sox 0 Twins 8 - Y ankees 6 Red Sox 5 - Tw ins 1

M inor — W estW - L

Angels 5 - 1Y ankees 5 - 1B ru ins 3 - 4T ig e rs 2 - 3A th letics 2 - 4Red Sox 1 - 5

Angels 11 - Red Sox 2 Y ankees 5 - A th le tic s 1 T ig e rs 25 - B ru in s 17 Y ankees 9 - Red Sox 1A th le tics 8 - B ru in s 7

S outhW - L

Indians 6 - 0O rio le s 5 - 2S enators 4 - 2W hite Sox 3 - 3Twins 1 - 6P a tr io ts 0 - 6

O rio les 8 - P a tr io ts 6 Indians 5 - Tw ins 0 W liite Sox 6 - S ena to rs 5 O rio le s 21 - Tw ins 1

N a tio n a l — M inorW - L

Cubs 7 - 0Red Legs 5 - 1B rav es 4 - 2C ard in a ls 4 - 3D odgers 3 - 3A stro s 2 - 5G iants 1 - 7P ir a te s 0 - 5

B rav es 11 - G ian ts 9 C ard in a ls 4 - A stro s 3 Cubs 23 - P i r a t e s 7 Red L egs 11 - D odgers 8

M ajorW - L

G iants 7 - 1B rav es 6 - 2M ets 3 - 5C ards 2 - 5P ir a te s 1 - 6

C ard in a ls 9 - M ets 2 P ir a te s 6 - M ets 3 B rav es 5 - G ian ts 1 G iants 2 - M ets 1

Schedule fo r 5-27 th ru 6 -2 -6 6AM ERICAN

M ajorMay31 Red Sox - T ig e rs June1 Twins - W hite Sox1 Tw ins - W hite Sox2 Twins - Red Sox

M inor — South1 W hite Sox - Tw ins (P I)

P a tr io ts - Indians (B l) O rio le s - S ena to rs (B2)

M inor — W est1 Y ankees - A ngels (O)

B ru ins - Red Sox (W l)T ig e rs - A th le tics (W2)

N A TIO N A LMay M ajor31 M ets - C ard in a lsJune1 M ets - C ard in a ls2 M ets - P i r a t e s

M inorMay31 Cubs - B ra v es (B l)

D odgers - C ard in a ls (P I) G ian ts - P i r a t e s (W2) R edlegs - A s tro s (W l)

Ju n e2 P ir a te s - B rav es (B l)

R edlegs - C ard in a ls (P I) G ian ts - C ubs (O)D odgers - A s tro s (W l)

KEY TO F IE L D S :(B 2) B a l la rd v a le M inor No. 2 (W l) W est C e n te r No. 1 (W2) W est C e n te r No. 2 (O ) O ly m p ia F i e ld

(R e c re a t io n P a rk )( P I ) P l a y s t e a d M inor N o. 1 (PM ) P la y s te a d M ajor L e a g u e (P 3 ) P l a y s t e a d M inor No. 3 (B l) B a l la r d v a le M inor N o. 1 (5 ) Sanborn S ch o o l

SWORN INM ario J . L u cch esi, 37 B ancro ft

R d., was sw orn in a t a Suffolk U n ivers ity Law School group ad­m iss io n cerem o n y on Monday (M ay 16) b e fo re the U. S. S uprem e C ourt in W ashington.

T he so m e 60 p a rtic ip a tin g a t­to rn ey s w ere “ m oved" fo r a d m is ­sion by D ean Donald R . S im pson o f th e Suffolk Law School.

NEWS CAPSULES( C o n t i n u e d fro m P a g e O n e )

decided th a t a l l s ix p re c in c ts w ill be opened fo r voting in the N ovem ber p r im a ry . T he p ra c tic e of opening a ll p re c in c ts , in th e hope of a ttra c tin g a w ide r vote, was in itia ted tw o y e a rs ago.

• S p ec ifica tio n s fo r th e s a le of the town in f i rm a ry on C a rm e l Road have been re v ised and s ea le d bids w ill be taken Ju n e 27. T he sp ecs now sp ec ify th a t the p u rc h a s e r w ill be re s p o n s ib le fo r subm itting sub­d iv ision p lan s fo r sep a ra tio n of th e build ing lo t from o th e r town owned p ro p e r ty and fo r c o n s tru c ­tion of any road n e c e s sa ry a s an a c c e ss to th is land.

• The tow n w ill m ake i ts th ird a ttem p t to s e l l the old B rad lee School in B a lla rd v a le . B ids w ill be taken in a public auction June 27. T he s u c c e ss fu l b id d e r w ill be req u ired to dem olish th e building o r co m p le te im p ro v em en ts w ithin one y e a r . A c e r tif ie d check o r cash in the am ount of $5,000 w ill have to be p o sted a s a p e rfo rm an c e bond. The town h a s m ade two p rev io u s a ttem p ts to s e ll th e p ro p e r ty by co m p e titiv e bidding.

• T he B o ard of Se lec tm en w ill hold i ts J u n e 13 m eeting in the newly re d e co ra ted B a lla rd v a le C om m unity C en te r , respond ing to the in v ita tio n of the V ale a s s o c ia ­tion .

• At s o m e undeterm ined tim e the B oard o f Selectm en w ill ask lo ca l p h y s ic ian s to m eet w ith them to d is c u s s what, if anyth ing , the town can o r should do to enco u rag e the g e n e ra l p ra c tio n e rs to lo ca te in A ndover. T h is p lan was p rom pted by a le t te r fro m Iren e H . M cC arthy , w e lfa re d ep artm en t so c ia l w o rk e r , c alling th e i r a tten ­tion to th e fac t tha t only four d o c to rs m a in ta in o ffices in An­dover fo r th e p ra c tic e o f g e n e ra l m edic ine.

• T i r e s and too ls valued a t $285 w e re taken from B a lla rd v a le S e rv ice S ta tion so m etim e betw een 2 and 5:30 a .m . F r id ay . A p an e of g la s s w as b ro k en to p e rm it the r e le a s e o f th e door la tch .

• T he G rand Lodge of M asons has announced ex ten siv e a l te r a ­tions to i t ’s M asonic T em p le head­q u a r te r s a t T rem o n t and B oylston s t r e e ts in downtown B oston, costing upw ards of $400,000. Among th o se on th e build ing com ­m itte e a r e W alte r N. W eb s te r of A ndover.

• A p u b lic h ea rin g w ill be held S ep tem b er 9, 1966, a t th e D ivision of F is h e r ie s and G am e fie ld head­q u a r te r s , W estboro , M ass ., a t 8 p .m ., to s e t new d e e r hunting re ­gu la tions, w hich would fo r th e m ost p a n , r e s t r i c t k illing to th re e - in c h a n tle r d e e r . T he goal of th e d iv i­sion is to r e v e r s e a c u r r e n t d ecline in th e d e e r population by lim itin g h a rv e stin g o f does so th a t even tual­ly an annual rep o rted k ill of betw een 4000 and 5000 d e e r o f both sex es m igh t b e achieved.

• M ore than th ir ty g lid e rs and p ilo t-co n te s ta n ts from a ll o v e r New E ngland w ill g a th e r a t the N o rth e a s te rn G lid e rp o rt, Salem , N, H . on M ay 28, 29 and 30 to com pete fo r tro p h ies to be aw arded to w inners o f d is tan ce , speed and duration flig h ts . T h is e s ta b lish ed annual a f fa ir sponso red by tlie Region O ne S oaring A ssoc ia tion , is the la rg e s t g lid e r m ee t he ld in the N p rth ea st.

— L.cunomic Dev opm ent. Funds w ill come It th e E c o n o m ic Development * m in is tra t io n . The C ity of Lew w ill fin a n ce $1,112,600 thru g e n e ra l o b liga tio n bonds, for to ta l p ro je c t co st of $2,181,0

Secretary oMnteri Sa!t0ttsti

those on Cape r J dedication oM heC o .^ ° nday f( tional Seashore. Gpe 0x1 to

sity h S U ? M a r a lS President of the !0nrert Company at RocktSf Ioc elected to th e fir ir fS ? tion of Morgan Memorial !M u Str^

A c a d e m y ^ 2 S &se tts Institute of Techno% 1

t u r e * r o W 0nJcs Inc“ nanfc

Diant a n ? C0T ny lsPiant and warehouse in the rJu. rence industrial P .£ Andover line on River Roa^nS s t ruction of a 150,000 s q H j

250,000 sq. ft. manufacture^ vdU occupy the balance of 6 p a rce l purchased. a

• The Selectmen this week gf,Ve °Pf rators of the Foster gravel Pit until June 1 to meet all town requirements after the owner r* ported that he had not fully under- SSSj, the, regulations. Chain™ William Stewart opposed further extensions on the permit, mathsthat the Foster pit bad caused die town more trouble than any otter operated in Andover. He accepted the June 1 deadline, however, after the rest of the board agreed that a cease and desist order would be ordered on June 1 if all stf. pulated corrections to gradig, loaming etc. had not been trade

Clough Has 40th Year

H arry E . Clough, 117 Chesat St., has just completed Ms (56 y ea r of service with TheEquitahle L ife Assurance Society of them He is a member of the Thomas P, B rady Agency in Boston, wit offices in the Parlmont Plaza ii Chelm sford.

Clough joined the company on May 17, 1926, and has been working continuously in the Boston area except fo r a five-year intervalia Newark, N. J .

He is a long-time residea J M assachusetts and is a member i of the Merrimac Valley Lift U nderw riters Assn.

C A L L 4 7 5 -1 9 4 ? *0° O U R A D TA K E ?

HAM MOND j

O R G A N S

JaL

KRAKAUER; PIANOS

k n u e p f e r a

D IM M O C K , Inc.THE MUSIC HOUSE SWCF

286 E S SE X ST. LAWRENCE688-606L

SICKROOMSUPPLIESPRESCRIPTIONSPECI ALI STS

For prompt, ( accurate courteous prescriptionvice and all pharmacy needs.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966 19

ose•d icatlon ' r f V C a ^ S ; ’ I an a l Se ash o re . ^ 00(1 Na* I

• W illiam J. Dean 0f Uidve> I ty Lane, Manchester, fonreri- resident of the Cape A J 3 1 ampany at Rockport, has £ e c t« l to the board ofan of Morgan Memorial Goodwill d u strle s of Boston. Born in Rod- 'f t . he is a graduate of Phillies aaderny and attended MassS stts Institute of Technology, ' 1

• Symphonies Inc., manufac-1re r of tape recording, hi-fi and levision equipment will shifts I o ra tio n from Lowell to Lav :nce. The company is to build a ant and warehouse in the Lav snee industrial Park near & idover line on River Road Coo- ruction of a 150,000 sq. ft. ware- mse will begin iminediately. A iO.OOO sq. ft. manufacturingphrt ill occupy the balance of ti* I ircel purchased. 1

• The Selectmen this week! ive operators of the Foster gravel I t until June 1 to meet all towel equipm ents after the owner re-1 >rted that he had not fully under- ood the regulations. Chairman I illiam Stewart opposed further ctensions on the permit, stating I at the Foster pit had caused the I wn m ore trouble than any other [ oerated in Andover. He accepted I e June 1 deadline, however, after I e re s t of the board agreed that I cease and desist order would I

i o rdered on June 1 if all sti- [ dated corrections to grading aming etc. had not been made |

lough Has Oth YearH arry E . Clough, 117 Chestml

:., has just completed his 40di I ear of service with TheEquitable I ife Assurance Society of thelJ.S, e is a member of the Thomas P, | rady Agency in Boston, fices in the Parlmont Plaza in | telm sford.Clough joined the company on I ay 17, 1926, and has beenworking I mtinuously in the Boston area I tcept for a five-year interval in I ewark, N. J . IHe is a long-time resident d I assachusetts and is a member I

the Merrimac Valley Life | iderw riters Assn, __

C A L L 475 -1 9 4 T FQ°OUR AD TAKE?

IAMMOND j

O R G A N S

;r a k a u e r

P IA N O S

siL

KNUEPFER4IM M OCK,lnc.(UStC HOUSE SINCFSEX ST. LAWRENCE |

6 8 8 -6 0 6 1

• A $1,669,000 grant , ^*1 e City of Lowell a ,t0 ty :re s in three indu^trfalS°u 133 * n approved today bv f ^• Foley, assistantom m erce for Econnmi^ ’i I >ment. Funds will Sme e Economic D eveW ^ in istra tlon . The c itifnn ';' HI finance $ 1 , 1 & H eneral obligationtends H ta l project cost of $2,781 *'

LAWRENCE RUG 4 LINOLEUM C O ., IN C .

— 0^775Q0~Sq. Ft. of F lo o r Space!

278 Sp. Broadway, Law rence(Next to Reg. of Motor Vehicles) 683-31 51

NELLTGAN'S660 So. Union St.

SERVICE CENTER 6 82 -9996

American dranaHEATING O ILS American Oil Co, Distrib,

nil Burner Sales & Service , Foreign Car RepairsNites Sun & Holidays 682-9996 Buy The AMERICAN Way"

UPHOLSTERING• Furniture Restyling • Craftsmanship Guaranteed• Free Oral Estimates • Day or Evening Appoints,

ITPERILLO & SON, INC.Visit our Showrooms at 49 Methuen St„, Lawrence 683-2542

H A L C Y O NH O U S E

“ A Comfortable Home For Elderly P e o p le ”

175 Berkeley St., Methuen685-5505

IAMEY-WELLEHAN| ia w r e n c e 's C o m p le t e

SHOE STORE• Stride-Rite

• Florsheim

• Red Cross

1331 E ssex St. 682-3726

W A. YOGI & SONPLUMBING &

SEATING CONTRACTORSModern Kitchens & Bathrooms

^Repair Servicei Lie. No. 6933

Tel.475-2660

HARK m o t o r CO., INC.

IMPERIAL - C H R YSLER PLYMOUTH - V A L IA N T

BARRACUDA Soles & Serv ice Good Used Cars

[88-6053 OPEN EVENINGS 73 So. Union St., Lawrence

S U T T O N'TRAVEL SERVICE ,n c .

Merrlmaclt Valley's Moat Ex- Per enced Travel Agent. Inter-Cm. T * Domesttc. Tours,

|1 Lowell St., Andover 475-4251 fj-awrence St., Law. 686-9521

M E IE R I N C .b i c y c l e s56 B#rkBlsy St., Lawrence

686-4743J S V U W & R A LE IG H

SALES 1 SERVICE

lawnmowers

SCOOTERSTRACTORS

lOlES Nursing Home475- ' 3 8 ’

FREDERICK E. ALLEN Funeral Director

683-2427402 B roadw ay, Law rence

I A C K S O NLUMBER CO.

Inc.• Lumber •M illw o rlr •B u ild in g Materials

• Hardware• Paint

686-4141

245 Market St., Law.

SUPREME CLEANERS OF ANDOVER

1 HR. DRIVE-IN SERVICE SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

4 7 5 -6 6 3 6Shawsheen Plaza Shopping Center

VILLAGE TEXACO SERVICE STATION

Andover’ s Texaco D ea ler

Courteous, Friendly Service Lubrications, Tires

"Best Prices in Town”

14 No. Main St., Andover

475-9888

MERRIMAC M arine S u p p ly244 East St., Rte. 110, Methuen

* Boats • T ra ile rs• Motors *N e w & Used

___ 4Walter K a l lC

Prop.

TJ.SC/ffiLDN CD.Building Materials To o ls & Hardware

• Paints• Power Tools• Lawn Supplies• Johns-Manvi lie

Roofing & Siding683-3118

BUSINESS PROFILES•war

Experts At RepairingDon’t w aste p rec ious vacation

tim e on routine re p a irs wltich could be dene now. B efore s ta r tin g out on your sum m er tr ip , m ake su re your c a r is in tip -top shape by stopping in a t Academy G arage, 11 Lupine Rd. in Andover. Theo O. D em ers, aided by a s ta f f of top notch m echanics, can p e rfo rm any type of engine and body work re p a ir prom ptly . T hese s e rv ice s i n c l u d e aligning fron t ends, balancing w heels, g e n e ra to r re ­p a irs and m otor tune-ups.

The A cadem y G arage is a ffiliated with ALA and the Nationwide Auto Clubs offering a 24-hour towing se rv ice . By ca lling475-0389atany hour, a ss is ta n c e can be on the way to you in m inutes.

Stop in soon at 11 Lupine Road fo r s e rv ic e on a ll m akes o f c a rs o r fo r A m erican O il p ro d u c ts .

One Of ManyTills fr ien d ly F indeisen m ilk ­

m an is one o f m any in th is a re a who d e liv e rs only the fre s h e s t and fin e s t qua lity da iry p ro d u c ts to your hom e o r the da iry c a s e o f your lo c a l su p e rm ark e t.

The F in d e isen D airy g u a ran tees th a t a l l of i ts fine p roducts a re la b o ra to ry te s ted and trucked f a rm - f re s h fro m V erm ont, p ro ­cessed a t 155 Lowell S tree t, M ethuen, and then p rom ptly de­liv e red to you. T h is includes white, choco late and b u tte r - fa t f r e e m ilk; light, heavy and a ll pu rpose c ream ; ic e c re am ; m a rg a rin e ; bu tte r; eggs and co ttag e c h eese .

Jo in the m any sa tis fied people in the M errim ack Valley, H aver­h ill and S alem , N. H. who a re se rv ice d by F in d e isen ’s D airy by calling G87-7178.

27 M ain S tree t 4 7 5 -2 9 2 9

' p r a m

A N D O V E R R E C R E A T IO N

BOWLING BILLIARDS

15 Lanes — 4 Tables 34 PARK ST. Air Conditioned

Individual

^ b y J u d y / & J o

« ^ANGELA'S BEAUTY SALON

'76 MAIN ST., Andover 475-1628

For The Best in Drive-InHAMBURGERS

COFFEE-FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKES

Look For The

195 No. Main St. Andover

C O L U M B I AA u t o S e a t C o v e r s

165-167 So. Broadway, Lawrence

• Convertible Tops• Complete Interior Service

Es tab l i shed 1937

6 83 -2 2 0 5

ANDOVERSHEET METAL INC.

Heating - Air Conditioning - Fans Gutter Work-Welding

57 Essex St., Andover 475-2901

D A L R Y M P L EOIL CO., INC.• Heating and

Air Conditioning Specialists

• Frigidaire Appliances

244 Broadway, Law. 683-2455

ACADEMY GARAGE And SERVICE STATION11 Lupine Rd. Andover j A.YOUR O N E - S T O P /^ S S f e R E P A IR C E N T E R

T o w i H & w h4 75-0389

MICHAEL J. SULLIVANINC.

F U R N I T U R E‘ T h e L e a d i n g F u r n i t u r e S to re

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Andover

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C I T YG L A S S

C O .

MIRRORSGLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES

Cor West and Tremont Sts.L A W R E N C E 683 -3675

20 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 26, 1966

AT THE CHURCHESWf*st P a r is h C hurch

R E V , B R U C E Vat. B L A I RSUNDAY: P e n te c o st Sunday. 7:30

a .m . B ib le Study G roupl 9 a .m . W orship S e rv ice ; Adult S em inar; C hurch S choo l(G rades 5-12); 10:30 a .m . W orsh ip S e rv ice ; C hurch School (C ra d le Roll th ru G rad e 4); 4 p .m . P re -m e m b e rsh ip C la ss ; 6:30 p .m . S en io r P ilg r im F ellow ­sh ip .

C l r i s t C h u rchR E V . J . k. >!SON P I K E , R e c t o rSUNDAY: 8 a .m . Holy Com m u­

nion; 9 a .m . F am ily Holy C om m u-

MARV'SWindow Cleaning

Windows & Storm Windows Washed

P a in t Washed Floors Washed & Waxed FO R P R O M P T S E R V IC E

CALIt 682 -6 39 2

nion; 9:30 a .m . F i r s t Session C hurch School; Adult Fo rum ; 10 a .m . F am ily Holy Com m union; 10:30 a .m . Second S essio n Church School; Adult F orum ; 11 a .m . Holy C om m union and Serm on.

F i r s t C h u rch o f C h r is t S c ie n t i s t

(6 L o c k e S t r e e t )SUNDAY: 9:30 a .m . Sunday

School; 11 a .m . C hurch S e rv ice . Subject of l e s s o n serm o n : “ A ncient and M odern N ecrom ancy, a lia s M esm erism and Hypnotism , D enounced.”

Andover B ap tist Church RE V . E A R L ROBINSON P a s to r

SUNDAY: 9:30 a .m . B ib le School c la s s e s ; Adult c la s s ; Special S e n i o r C l a s s d i s c u s s e s “ D ivo rce” ; 10:45 a .m . M em oria l Day s e rv ic e and P e n te c o st Sunday w ill be c e leb ra te d with a se rm o n on th e Holy S p irit by th e p a s to r , “ God In T he W orld.” N u rse ry to age 5; J u n io r C hurch to age 9; 4 p .m . O rd ination s e r v i c e fo r Ronald II .B ro w n a t C alv ary B ap tist

T O W N S M A NS e r v i c e D i r e c t o r yA R B O R IS T S

AMALIATree Surgeons, Inc.

A. C . L A W R E N C E , R ep . C e r t i f ie d A rb o ris t

24 H O U R S E R V IC E

- TREE REMOVAL PRUNING -FEED IN G - TREE MOVING

COMPLETE TREE AND LANDSCAPING CARE

4 7 5 - 1 8 4 8

TREE SERVICE

D O D G EA SSO C IA T E S

A n d o v er and Wenham

A L B E R T R. RETELLEPARTNER

C E R T . M ASS . A R B O R I S T

RESERVATION ROAD

T el. 4 7 5 - 0 8 4 1A U T O R E P A IR S

N E W L O C A T IO N

C L A R KMOTOR CO.

273 So. Union St., Law rence

6 8 8 - 6 0 5 4I M P E R I A L C H R Y S L E R P L Y M O U T H V A L I A N T

SALES & SERVICE

I N S U R A N C E

I N S U R A N C E4 7 5 - 0 2 6 0

P L U M B I N G

LAKESIDEP L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G

Ralph E„ Paok

L i e . N o . 5 722

S E R V IC E P L U S Q U A L IT Y W O R K M A N S H IP J O B B IN G & R E M O D E L IN G

C A L L 4 7 5 - 0 1 6 2

R E A L ESTATE

W. Shirley BarnardREAL ESTATEMain at Barnard Street

TEL. 4 7 5 - 0 2 0 2

B R A D L E YREAL ESTATE

4 7 5 - 2 5 2 9 6 8 7 - 7 0 2 9

Fred E. CheeverREAL ESTATE

NOW A T 3 M A IN ST.

Tels. 475-3775 - 475-1098

R A D IO & HI-FI SERVICE

ENJOYTfoBEST IN RADIO RECORDINGS WHEN WE DO THE REPAIRING YOU HEAR THE DIFFERENCE.OUR 3SYIAKS OF KNOW+tOW 15 YOW? ANSWER TO THE QUAUTY, MONEY-SAVING SERVICE YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED-

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C E M C OCON TR A C T O R S -R U IL D E R S

Repair - Build - Remodel Roofing - Painting - Cabinets

Play Rooms - Stairs - Block Ceiling4 7 5 - 4 0 9 8

C i u l J / l s s o c i a l e sS p e c i a l i s t in P a i n t C l e a n i n g

I n s t i t u t i o n a l , I n d u s t r i a l f< R e s i d e n t i a l

WALLS - CEILING - BRICK CINDER BLOCK - TILE -

SPANISH PLASTER - STONES a n i t i z e s a s I t s e a l s p a i n t p o r e s

F O R ANY P R O B L E MC a ll 475 -4 7 36 A fte r 3 P .M .

T R A V E L

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NOW AT 3 MAIN STREET Tels, 475-3775 - 475-1098

F r e d E . C h e e v e r , Mgr.

C A L L Q IJP A O T A K P P

4 7 5 - 1 9 4 3

C hurch in Lowell with the p a s to r p a rtic ip a tin g . F r ien d s invited; 6 p .m . Ju n io r High Youth Fellow ship led by M r. R obert F o rd w ill d is ­c u ss , "S u m m er - B oring o r B usy?” 5:30 p .m . S en ior High Youth Fellow ship h as cookout a t the hom e of B e tte -Je a n E s te ll, 55 Woodland Rd.

S outh C h u rch( U n i t e d C h u r c h o f C h r i s ' . '

R E V . F R E D E R I C K B . NO SSSUNDAY: 9:15 a .m . G rad es 5 -8 ;

C onfirm ation C la ss ; M iddle and S en io r High C lass ; 10:30 a .m . C rib Room through G rade 4, F am ily M orning W orship: Rev. F re d e r ic k B . N oss; 5:30 p .m . Ninth G rad e P F ; 6:15 p .m . Senior High P F .

U n i t a r i a n u n i v e r s a l i s t C h u r c h2 4 4 L o w e l l S t r e e t , A n d o v e r

: : . . K E F H C M 'N S O NSUNDAY: 10 a .m . S en io r C hoir

re h e a r s a l; 10:30 a .m . School of R elig ion fo r a ll a g es . N u rse ry S e rv ice s availab le ; 10:30 a .m . W orship and Serm on; 6:30 p .m . Youth Group m ee ts .

F ir s t M ethodist ChurchMain a n d W a te r S t r e e t s N o r th A n d o v e r , M a s s .

N E A L F . F I S H E R , P a s t o rSUNDAY: 9 a .m . M orning W or-

sh ip l 9:45 a .m . C hurch School; 11 a .m . M orning W orship; 7 p .m . S en io r M .Y .F . N u rse ry c a r e a t both s e rv ic e s .

Free Church (Uni ted Church o f Chr is t)

R E V . J. ALLYN B R AD FOR D, P a s to rSUNDAY: 8:40 a .m . C ho ir re ­

h e a r s a l; 9 a .m . C hurch School G rad es 4 -12; 10:15 a .m . W orship S e rv ic e - Serm on t i t le "A L ost H e rita g e ” , N u rsery th ru G rade 3; 4:30 p .m . J u n io r P ilg r im Fellow ­sh ip .

F a ith Lutheran ChurchP e a b o d y H o u s e

P h i l l i p s A c a d e m y , P h i l ' p s S*.R e v H a ’ ' a n d H. G i f t o ’d , P a s t o rSUNDAY: 9:45 a .m . C h u r c h

School; 11 a .m . D ivine W orship, C hurch School a t th is tim e fo r 4 and 5 -y e a r-o ld s , N u rse ry fo r younger ch ild ren .

S t. Robert B ellarm ine ChurchREV. FR ANCIS L . SU LLIV AN

SUNDAY: M asses 7, 9, 11:30 a .m . St. Jo sep h ’s Church

(Ba ll a rd vale )

SUNDAY: M asses - 8, 9, and 11 a .m . C onfessions h e a rd before M ass.

St. A ugustine’s ChurchR e v . K e n n e t h J . K e n n e d y , O . S . A .

P a s t o r

L. A . D o m i n g u e

N e w t o n G r a d u a t e

Som ebody has noted how v e ry often th o se given to g ossip ing get caught in th e ir own m o u th -trap .

STARLING’SS U N O C O S T A T IO N

F R E E P IC K - U P and D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E

475-9808 □7 0 5 N orth M ain S tr e e t , A ndover

W G B H - T VC hannel 2 H igh ligh ts , May 29- Ju n e 4S unday , May 29

9:00 - BACH AND HIS SONS T he m u sic of Johann Sebastian B ach and h is so n s , W ilhelm F ried em an n , C a r l P h ilip p Em anuel and Johann C h r is tia n , is p e r ­fo rm ed by th e New Y ork C hora l S oc ie ty conducted by M artin J o s - m an . So lo ists inc lude C orinne C u r ry and J e ro ld S iena.M onday, May 30

7:30 - USA. W RITERS The second in two p ro g ra m s on “ C a tc h e r in th e R y e " , to le a rn i ts va lue a s a w ork o f l i te ra tu re and i ts in fluence on w r ite r s of today .

8:00 - THE FRENCH CHEF How to poach eggs in the F ren ch m a n n e r, and how to s e r v e them as a p p e t iz e rs , o r a s m a in -c o u rse d is h e s , both hot and cold .

8:30 - MUSEUM O PEN HOUSE R u ss e ll C onnor p ay s tr ib u te to T o u lo u se -L au trec , a s he shows h is su p e rb lith o g rap h s which so m agn ificen tly tra n sce n d e d h is tra g ic life .T u e s d a y , May 31

4:30 - m idnight CHANNEL 2 AUCTION T he fun begins, as tho u san d s of ite m s a r e auctioned off, tonight th rough Ju n e 4. See som eth ing you want to buy, phone in yo u r bid - 868-2500. W ednesday , J u n e 1

4:30 - m idnight CHANNEL 2 AUCTION T he fun con tinues. T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2

4:30 - m idnight CHANNEL 2 AUCTION. D ial 868-2500.F r id a y . J u n e 3

4:30 - m idnight CHANNEL 2 AUCTION.S a tu rd a y , J u n e 4

4:30 - m idnight CHANNEL 2 AUCTION, L a s t night.

LEGALNOTICES

SUNDAY: M asses - 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15,11:20 (d o w n sta irs), 12:30 p .m . B ap tism s: 2:30 followed by B le ss in g of the M other - by appoin tm ent at the R ec to ry during the p rev io u s week.

Andover Bible C hapel 266 Lowel l St ree t

SUNDAY: 9:15 a .m . Communion S e rv ice ; 11 a .m . M orning S erv ice and Sunday school; 7 p .m . Evening S e rv ice . N u rse ry av a ilab le .

L . A rth u r Dom ingue, son of M r. and M rs. R o b ert P au l D om ingue of 51 W alnut A ve., g ra d ­uated th is week from Andover Newton T heo log ical School, New­ton C en tre .

M r. Dom ingue g rad u a ted in 1962 from T rin ity C ollege, H artfo rd , Conn. He p r e s e n t l y s e rv e s ch u rch es in E a s t Saint Joh n sb u ry , C oncord and Low er W aterfo rd , Vt.

A to ta l of 102 s e n io rs received d eg rees with the C la ss of *66, the la rg e s t In the h is to ry o f the school. Founded in 1807, A ndover Newton is th e o ld e st P ro te s ta n t g rad u a te school of theology in th e United S ta te s . It has m o re than 1900 alum ni serv in g in ch u rc h es and m iss io n a ry p o s ts throughout the w orld.

TOWN O F A N D O VER P U B L IC B E A R IN G

A public hearin g w ill be held in th e C onference Room, second flo o r , Town H all, A ndover, M assa­c h u se tts , on T h u rsd ay , June 2, 1966, a t 7:30 P.M . on the petition o f A N D O V E R H O U S IN G AUTHORITY of 100 M orton S tree t, A ndover, M assach u se tts , fo r a v a ria n c e from th e re q u ire m e n ts of A rtic le VIII, S ection V.A. and a S pec ia l P e rm i t under A rtic le VIII, S ection IV. B .4 of th e Zoning By- Law, to allow the e re c t io n of two bu ild ings fo r the e ld e r ly .P ro p e r ty is loca ted in an A partm en t Zone, off M em oria l C irc le (p a r t of C hest­nut C ourt) as shown on the A sse s­s o r s Map 39 a s L o ts 175 ,176 ,177 .

BOARD O F APPEALS A LFRED W. F U L L E R ,C h a irm an

D ates of Issu e :May 19th and 26th, 1966

TOWN O F ANDOVER P U B L IC H EA R IN G

A public h ea rin g w ill be held in th e C onference Room , second flo o r, Town H all, A ndover, M assa­c h u se tts , on T h u rsd ay , June 2, 1966, a t 7:30 P .M . on the pe tition of JOHN and HARRY LOOSIGIAN of 253 H aggett’s Pond Road, An­d o v e r, M ass., fo r a v a rian ce from th e R eq u irem en ts o f A rtic le VIII,

2one as shown on the Map 216 as lot 8. 6 Assessors

ALFRED w“ f ULL?r S P Dates of Issue- R’chainuj May 19th and 26th, 1966

town o f andover p u b l ic hearing

. A public hearing will £ heM in the Conference Room, second

clm setts0Won a?hAnda°Ver’Nlassa’

of ULISSE DeROSA of l s 'S S S tree t Andover, MmsS S Jfor a specta! Rem it under AnSVIII Section IV. B. 3. of the ZornJBy-Law, to allow an apartment

P r°Perty is locatedin a S.R.A. District as shownonthe A ssessors Map 52 as lot 81

BOARD OF APPEAI sALFRED W. FULLER,ChS

Dates of Issue: 1May 19th and 26th, 1966

AT C O N V E N T IO NR ev. H artland H . G ifford , p a s to r

o f F a ith L u theran C h u rch , and M rs. U . S . B e rg e r , d e leg a te from Faith L u th e ran C hurch , a r e in Concord, N . H . fo r th e annual convention of th e New England Synod of th e L u th e ran C hurch in A m e ric a . Rev. G iffo rd is the d ir e c to r of pub lic ity fo r th e convention.

TOWN Of T ndover PUBLIC HEARING I

A public hearing wiU be held in the Conference Room, second floor, Town Hall, Andover, Massa­chusetts, on Thursday, ]™ 2 1 1966, at 7:30 P.M. on the petition I of NUNZIO ZAPPALA of 118™ Vernon St., Lawrence, MassachJ se tts , for a variance from fte it-1 quirem ents of Article Vm,Sectlen| V.A. of the Zoning By-Law, to | allow the division of a lot located! on 60 Center St., and 15 Marlaodl S treet, Andover, Mass., into two! sepa ra te lots. Property is locatedl in a Single Residence A. District! a s shown on the Assessors I 157 as lot 60 and 59.

BOARD OF APPEALSI ALFRED W, FULLER .Chairman!

D ates of Issue:May 19th and 26th, 196G

TOWN O F A N D O V ER P U B L IC H EA R IN G

A public h earin g w ill be held in th e C onfe rence Room , second flo o r , Town H all, A ndover, M assa­c h u se tts , on T h u rsd ay , June 2, 1966, a t 7:30 P .M . on the petition o f EARL EFINGER of 73 Low ell S tr e e t , A ndover, M assach u se tts , fo r a v a rian ce fro m th e re q u ire ­m en ts of A rtic le VIII, Section V^A. of th e Zoning B y-L aw , to allow the e re c tio n of an add ition to the ex is tin g k itchen w ithout req u ired y a rd se tb ack . P ro p e r ty is located in a S .R .A . D is tr ic t a s show non the A s s e s s o r s Map 70 a s lo t 39.

BOARD O F APPEALS A LFRED W. FU L L E R , C hairm an

D a tes o f Issu e :May 19th and 26th, 1966

TOWN OF ANDOVER PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing wiH be held ini the Conference Room, second! floor, Town Hall, Andover, Mas-f sachusetts, on Thursday, June 2,1 1966, at 7:30 P.M. on the petition| of IRENE J . DAVIS of Be (F oste rs Pond) Andover, Massa­chusetts, for a variance from the! requirem ents of Article Vin.Seel tion V.A. and Article VIII, Section! VII A. of the Zoning By-Law, tol allow the erection of a new yeirl round home. Property is located! in a Single Residence C. District! as shown on the Assessors Map| 123 as lot 24.

BOARD OF APPEALS!ALFRED W. FULLER,Chairtraa|

Dates of Issue:May 19th and 26th, 1966

Commonwealth of MassachusetBPROBATE COURT

Docket No. 2£'TSEssex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of FREDERICK F.WISSla* of Andover in said Count!, deceased.

A petition has been pro.- . to said Court praying that SAPI ELIZABETH WISS of Andover If* the County of Essex be appoiMi adm inistratrix of said estate® out giving a surety on her tot

If you desire to object then* you or your attorney shoiddl* a written appearance to saidC® at Salem before ten 0 clock in® forenoon on the thirty-first y May 1966, the return dayoirai citation.

Witness, JOHN A. COST LWIE squire, First Judge of said Mthis ninth day of May 1966. ■

JOHN J.C 0ST ELW ,0V -|

Commonwealth of Mass husetaPROBATE COURT L

Docket No. 263®!

o f Andover in said County, peunder conservatorship. .

Tlie conservator ofonservaior ui ■, 1

°f s,idr s S Msaid Court allowance,lowance. .hereiji

y°u JSouw Jyou or your attorney a written*appearance f f l j j g at Salem b eforettn o eg ji forenoon on the thirty ^ 1 May 1966, the return da. |citation. rtiSTEw

Witness, JOHN A- aidCM,E squire, F irst Judge fE squire, r i r s i j ^ y ^ tliis ninth day 0^ ^ ^

JOHN J. COSTELTyr;*

L E G A L

LAND COUR 3

To the Town of Andovei liiclpal corporation^ locate

County of Essex an monwealth; MCHAEL

ini IANEY, M ARG A RET A ANEY JOSEPH A.CROl f i f L CRONIN JAMES fnoNNELL, and EUN1 fllAGAN, an of said Ando JuGH O’DONNELL, now o r fo L of said Andover. JA1 VnoNNELL, now or form er. Lesville, in the State of C Cter O’DONNELL, now Jjrmerly of said Zanesv IlLIP O’DONNELL, now imerlv of Portland, in the S (Maine, PATRICK O’DONNE

1 or formerly of said Ando 0MAS O’DONNELL, of said

(ver, JOSEPH O’DONNELL,1 formerly of Lawrence,

JtTHRYN BRADLEY, now Irmerly of Wilmington, in L ty of Middlesex, o r tl lirs, devisees or legal rep (natives; and to all whom it 1

Whereas, a petition has t ned to said Court by S,

[(TORE J. DiSALVO and ELA DiSALVO, both of said Ando- register and confirm th e ir 1 the following described 1;

A certain parcel of land with lings thereon, situate in ; iver, bounded and descri

follows:Easterly by Center S treet 6!

Southerly by land now irmerly of JOSEPH A. CRO

ISABEL L. CRONIN 102 I; Northwesterly by land formerly of MICHAEL W. Ml NEY and MARGARET M .M l NEY 68.20 feet; and Northe other land of said M1CHA

, MULLANEY and MARGAR MULLANEY 90.11 feet.

The above described land n on a plan filed with s

tion and aU boundary lines imed to be located on the gro shown on said plan.If you desire to make any obj,

or defense to said petit or your attorney m ust fill

itten appearance and an ans\ r oath, setting forth clea specifically your objections

Tense to each part of said pe \ in the office of the Recon said Court in Boston (at

lurt House), or in the office Assistant Recorder of s

urn at the Registry of Deeds wrence in the County of Ess ere a copy of the plan filed w d petition is deposited, on ore the twenty-seventh day » next.(Unless an appearance is sofi] or for you, your default will rded, the said petition will " as confessed and you w

forever barred from contesti *d petition or any decree en ter sreon.Witness, ELWOOD H. HE'

Esquire, Judge of ss tttjt, this nineteenth day of M„ nineteen hundred a «y-six.Attest with Seal of said Cou,

E AR£J m- DALY, Record M. Sullivan, Esq.

Lowell Street” veri ^ s s . Ma-26- j u-2-

r«"N OF ANDOVER PUBLIC HEARING

eerRf0?Xv uR’. Facilities E ' “ r f°rJ alk:’s Steak Hous

3 J \£ s !% wmnt e i ! S over’ apub l Monday t, h<j ld a t 8 :0 0 P - h wn HoiL ^ r? 13> 1966» « tl 'visions of thea r 0rdan?e wl

thereto General Lav

Rnir>r. By o rder of tlho ard o f s e l e c t m e

IRVINS O, PIPE! of Issue Town C e i26, 1966