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MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY.
ANDOVER,
/111NIDCVIEIP 11:111100041,411, Mailed in conforml4AVNI•P. 0. Order 14687 SHOP
TIME
IME Andover's Own Weekly Newsmagazine
Andover, Massachusetts
2.95
Vol. 57, No. 34
Next Six Months To Be Hardest Yet
There are now 3000 OPA agents to be turned loose on the meat blackmarket, according to Andrew J. Crotty, Jr., member of the firm of Crotty Brothers, industrial res-taurant ' operators, who was the guest speaker at the ladies' night of the Catholic Men's club held Monday evening in St. Augustine's school hall.
Mr. Crotty, who discussed at length the food situation in this country, pointed, out that there were at one time only 5,000 non-federal inspected slaughtering houses, and It was estimated that nearly tens percent of the meat flow went through them.• Only a week ago, he said, it was found there-- are now 81,000 non-federal inspected slaughtering houses, and the meat flow is up to forty per cent. "So the big plants are get-ting only a part of what they should be getting. But the armed forces must have meat and the
(Continued on Page 5)
John C. White Killed In Action in Pacific
John C.' White, Ship's Cook, 2/c, was killed In action in the Pacific area recently, according to a-Navy Department telegram received Sun-day by his wife, who lives in Great Lakes, Illinois. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. White, 75 Stevens street, he had been in the Navy since November, 1942, graduating from the Cooks and Bakers school at the Great Lakes Training school last November. He went overseas late in February. He was born in this town, and was a member.of the Clan MacPherson bagpipe band and Clan Johnston, 185, Order of Scot-tish Clans. He was formerly em-ployed in the Tyer Rubber company.
Surviving in addition to his wife and parents is a son, eighteen-months-old John C. White, Jr.; two brothers, William W. White of this town and Seaman 2/c James White, U.S.N.R.; three sisters, Catherine, wife of John Cargill of Arbroath, Scotland; Jeminia, wife of Leo Ruel of Andover; and Isobel, wife of George Quesenberry of this town; and several nieces and nephews.
MRS. MINARD TO DIRECT CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
The Essex County Health As-sociation announces that the chair-man of the Andover Anti-Tubercu-losis Christmas Seal Committee for 1945 is Mrs. Kenheth S. Minard, 17 Salem street. Mrs. Minard, a for-mer Abbot teacher and the wife of a Phillips Academy teacher, is well known in Andover. She succeeds Mrs. Thaxter Eaton, who has been chairman the past three years.
Andover Honors
Hero War Dead Memorial Day was observed in
Andover with a parade and exer-cises beginning at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The parade formed in front of the Memorial Hall- Library in- Elm Square. Exer-cises were held on the steps, with Bernard L. McDonald, Command-er of Poet No. 8 American Legion in charge. The program opened with the national anthem by the Punchard High School girls' band. Rev. Elton E. Smith delivered the address.
The parade then moved up Main street to Chestnut and Whittier streets and to the steps of the Memorial audiorium. V. F. W. Post No. 2128 was-in charge, with Com-mander Joseph Paine introducing the second speaker, Rev. Matthew F. McDonald, 0. S. A. At the con-clusion of the address, isalate by the firing squad was heard, and taps was sounded by Betty Jane Gordon of the Punchard High SahOol Girls' band.
The parade was formed again and marched to Bartlet street and on to the Memorial Tower, where services were in charge of Com-mander McDonald of the American Legion,. The Punchard Girls' Band again played the "Star Spangled Banner," and Miles Malone of the Phillips Academy faculty deliv-ered the address.
Forming again, the parade moved on via !Main and School streets in-to the -South Church yard where wreaths were placed on the grave
(Continued on Page 16)
Memorial Day was observed in the local public schools on Tues-day with appropriate exercises. The programs follow: STOWE and S. C. JACKSON SCHOOLS
Star Spangled Banner, School; Flag Salute, School -- .; Hesitation -6 "Memorial Day": Peter Anderson, Delight Wilson, Betty Ann Fitz-gerald, Philip Parker, Sumner Davis, Noel Farnsworth, Ann Dolan, Raymond Otis, Carl Fraser, Patsy Johnson, Jeffrey Arnold; Poem —"Peace Day':: Cynthia Dantos, El-bert Weaver, Paul Davis, Myrtle Belle Jaques, Suzan Trott; Red-
; tation — "Flags": Alec Goriansky, Mary Alice Sullivan, Donald Mac-Kenzie, Mary Sophia Minard, Joan Marshall, David Hutchinson, and Janet Metcalf; Recitation — "Me-morial Day," Russell Johnson; Song — "A Tribute," Grade VI; Recita-tion — "Memorial Day," James Curry and Class; "Our Country's Flag," Grades III and IV: Young Citizens — Leo Ruel, John Hill, Betsy Scott, Earline Goff; Flag
More Andpver Men
Reported Liberated Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Lindsay,
59 Salem street, received a letter forwarded through the Army Signal Corps from their son, T/Sgt. Walker Lindsay, who has been a prisoner of war since November 1943. No word had been received from him since April. According to the letter he is feeling fine, and is now in France awaiting ship-Meat home.
Mrs. Priscilla Hart of Waterman street, Providence, R. I., received a cablegram Friday night from her husband, Pvt. Kenneth M. Hart, 28 Wolcott avenue, advising her that he has been liberated by American armies on the western front. Pvt. Hart, who served in France and Belgium, has been a prisoner since November 3.
Sgt. Abraham Lincoln Sharpe of Andover street, Ballardvale has been liberated from a German prisOn camp, according to official notification received this week by Sergeant Sharpe's brother, Ralph.
Corporal William Benson, re-cently liberated from a German prison camp, has sent a letter, from France, to his mother, Mrs. Frances Benson of Harland Road. Corporal Benson said that he is feeling well—although he has lost weight—and expects to arrive home sometime in June.
Bearers — Ronald Muise, Audrey Smith, Francis Yeaton, Sally Ann McCullom, George Finger, Sara Southwick, Mary Lee Adriance, Ger-ald Oxley; Exercise — "The Brook That Runs to France" — Narrator, Shirley Murray; Little Girl, Elinor Mondale; Her Brother, Michael Glazerman; Recitation — "Flags Are Flying," Edward Doyle; Reci-tation—"Historic Geography," Ruth Sulivan; Poem — "My Flag"—Flag Bearers: Connie Weldon, David Lloyd, Kathleen Doyle, Joyce Mowat; Others taking part were: William Emmert, Sidney Tavern, Phyllis Thompson, Barbara Gould, Barbara-Lee Emmons, Marion Glen-nie, Barbara White and Jimmy Dolan; Exercise — "Democracy and Our Flag": Richard Bramley, Joan Hewett, Roberta Johnson, Ruth Weamer, Carol Stanton, and James Brown; "The Amazing Story of Uncle Sam" (A Choral-Speaking Play) — Uncle Sam, Robert Mar-kert; Boy Soloists: Joe Wennik, John Newell; Girl Soloists: Har-
(Continued on Page 8)
May 31, 1945
Monday will see the launching of a house to house canvas in An-dover for the purpose of raising the town's quota in the 7th War Loan: drive. A large group has been organized to carry on this work in an effort to have every house in Andover visited.
The Andover 7th War Loan Com-mittee announces that the sale of "E" Bonds is lagging somewhat and that the rate of purchase will have to be increased considerably in order to reach the quota set for for Andover at $308,642.00. To date, less than 25% of this total has been subscribed. The Treasury Depart-ment has planned only two War Loan Drives this year as against three driven last year which nat-urally means that the quota has been raised considerably for the 7th War Loan Drive.
Everyone is anxious to get this Japanese War over as quickly as possible and guy Army and Navy are planning on smaistliig Japan with an overwhelming number of B-29s, rockets, ntOrtars and jet-pro-pelled combat planes. A reminder, that the - investment in 7th War Loan Bonds by the friends and rel-atives of the men who are to do the actual fighting is necessary to complete this job, should be suffi-cient.
The War Bond Committee has made, arrangements for the "In-fantry Concert Group," a regular Army musical organization com-posed of top-flight orchestra and symphony musicians, to present a program of modern and classical music at George Washington Hall on Tuesday evening, June 12th in conjunction with the 7th War Loan.
The program to be presented by this unusual Army Orchestra is similar to the light classical and modern favorites played by the Boston Pope Orchestra.
Walter Pearson has accepted the captaincy in the second precinct, and Randolph Perry and George Blakey have been appointed cap-tains in the fifth and sixth pre-cincts respectively. Mr. Pearson replaces Francis Kelley who was unable to accept the appointment.
Paper Collection Sunday, June 10
Andover's next paper collection will be made on Sunday, June 10, starting at 1:00 p. in., and no fur-ther collections will be made until September.
Householders are urged to get all their paper out on the curb by noontime Sunday, tied _Lip secure-ly. Papertroopers of the Andovei Junior High School will assist the local truck owners in the street by street canvas.
TAILORING
9 P. M.
SHOP 'EL. 1169
ley F. Swanton
"iMAN, May 24, 1945
3.45
4.95
Memorial Day in the Schools
House-to-House Canvass To Start Monday on Seventh War Loan Drive
ft
Gloves
Street Floor
DOESKIN GLOVES ARE A "JUST RIGHT"
ACCESSORY FOR BOTH TAILORED
AND DRESSY ENSEMBLES .
Main reason is because they wear so long and keep looking so lovely. Due, of course, to their fine quality and fondness for soap- and - water baths. White and chamois in 4 and 6-button
lengths.
BUY
WAR BONDS
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, May 31, 1945
I L _ FRK E •
I AND•• VCR 1 1
PLAYHOUSE
Navy Personnel Must Initiate Subscriptions
Effective July first, the Towns- • man will, under a new postal reg-
ulation, discontinue all subscrip-tions to Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard personnel overseas, except for those from whom a re-quest has been received for sub-scriptions. For the past several years the Merrimack Insurance Company has been haring the 'llownsman sent to all Andover men and women in the service. The same arrangement will contin-ue for the Army, but for navy per: soanel, requests will have to be initiated by them.
The copy of the new order fol-lows:
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES DON'T MISS IT!
GALA WAR BOND RALLY
THE MIGHTY 1" CAVALCADE See for yourself with your own eyes
* Captured German Mark 4 Tank
* Captured German 50 mm Field Gun
Art Display
The Art. Poster Contest sponsored by Miss 'Daltqn, the art supervisor, is on display in the Andover office of the Lawrence Gas and Electric company. Some of the posters are on display in the window and others inside the office. Three prizes will be awarded: first prize, seven dol-lars; second prize, five dollars; third prize, three dollars; and two honorable mention prizes. New Student
Miss Sally Westhaver, from the Boston Girls' Latin school, entered the eighth grade Monday, May 28. Visiting Day
Visiting Day was held for the eighth grade pupils of Saint Aug-ustine's school who will enter the ninth grade in the fall. The pupils visited the various class rooms and then made out their schedules for the course they chose, for next year. They attended an asysembly which included two motion pictures. Those'who wished were invited to attend the last afternoon• school dance of the year.
On Monday, June 4, members of the present sixth grade of the local public schools will visit the Junior High and meet their teachers for next year. All parents of the sixth grade pupils are cordially invited to attend the program which will be held in the Memorial Auditorium at 9:30.
ELAINE MACLELLAN
* PT Boat Engine Cutaway to Show Working Parts
* New Secret Air Force Jet Bomb
Naval Shells and Other Ordnance Pieces
* Greatest Booby Trap Exhibit Yet Assembled
FIRST HAND, EYE WITNESS REPORTS FROM OVERSEAS BY MEN FRESH FROM THE FIGHTING FRONTS
PRE-SCHOOL EXAM The physical examination of all
children entering school in Septem-ber, 1945, will be held in tonsection with the Baby Clinic on June 5, 1945, at the Andover Guild, Brook street, between 3 and 5 in the after-noon.
WEDFIESDAY, JUNE 13th 5:30 - 7:30 P. M.
• Andover Savings Bank
DON'T MISS IT! public be encouraged to Include clippings of particular interest in letter mall rath-er than send complete issues of newspa- pers and other publications. •
Postmasters should, therefore, give wide publicity to the foregoing in order that all persons concerned may be informed of the necessity for conserving shipping space.
Copies from "The Postal Bulletin" of May 4, 1945.
ORDER OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
Newspaper and Periodical Publications for Personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard Overseas Order No. 27851; Dated May 1 1945.
At the request of the Navy Department, effective July 1, 1945, in orderto conserve shipping space and to prevent nonessential mailings, the following 'arrangements be-tween that Department and the Post Office Department shall govern the acceptance in the moils of newspapers and other periodi-cal publications addressed to personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard overseas.
1. Individual copies of newspapers and magazines offered for mailing by publish-ers, addressed via the fleet post offices at New York, N. Y., or Son Francisco, Calif., to Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard personnel on duty Overseas, shall be ac-cepted only when they are being sent in fulfilment of written requests initiated by the addressees for subscriptions or renewals of subscriptions.
2. Postmasters of the offices of mailing shall require publishers to present for their examination the requests from the addres-sees for subscriptions or renewals of sub-scriptions.
3. Relatives and friends may pay for the subscriptions or renewals of subscriptions provided the addressees have initiated re-quests therefor.
4. Complimentary copies sent by publish-ers, copies paid for by advertisers, and copies sent under any kind of an arrange-ment whereby the requests of the ad-dressees ore solicited shall not be accept-ed. .
5. Copies mailed in fulfilment of sub-scriptions which are unexpired on the ef-fective dote of this order shall be ac-cepted until the subscriptions expire.
6. Publishers mailing copies in accord-ance with the foregoing shall include with the address a certificate reading: "Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Order No. 27851." Copies not bearing this certificate should be promptly returned to the pub-I ishers.
The Navy Department has also sug-gested that through press and radio the
FRIDAY. SATURDAY June 1, 2
Practical) Yours Fred MacMurray, Claudette Colbert
y 3:15; 6:10; 9:10
Jack Haley, Jean Parker One Body Too Many 1:45; 4:40; 7:40
Earl Carroll Vanities
Main Street After Dark
March of Time
SUNDAY, MONDAY — June 3. 4
Dennis O'Keefe, Constance Moore
3:10: 6:05; 9:00 Edward Arnold, Selena Royle
1:55; 4:50; 7:46
2:50; 5:46; 8:40 "Inside China Today"
MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN — DONALD E. LUNDGREN
Personal Service In Any City or Town
Telephone 303-W
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — June 5, 6, 7 William Bendix, Susan Hayward
The Hairy Ape 3:15; 6:15; 9:15
Simone Simon, James Ellison Johnny Doesn't Live 1:45; 4:45; 7:45 Here Any More
Wednesday, June 6, Free Admission May Also Be Obtained
By Purchasing a Bond at the Lobby of the Theatre.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY — June 8, 9 Lana Turner, Laraine Day
Keep Your Powder Dry :;:lo ; 6:05; 9:110
Warner Baxter, Hilary Brooke Crime Doctor's Courage 1:45, 4:10; 7:35
18-20 Elm Street Andover
CHILDREN'S MOVIE EACH SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
SHOWING WESTERN PICTURES, COMEDIES AND CARTOONS
ADMISSION TO ALL, 10c, PLUS FED. TAX, 2c, TOTAL, 12c
Published every Thursday by Elmer J. Grover at Th• Townsman Press, Inc., 4 Perk Street, Andover,
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN
MOM Entered es Second Clem Matter at the Andover Post Office.Price 5 cents per copy. S2.00 e year.
LUNDGREN FUNERAL HOME
AN, May 31, 1945
Prescription
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traillifain Aajignaer
00 AND
6 Via / CALF..4, .S2Af TELEPAIONE BILL.; PAYABLE HERE De."
Six W
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your ing fe cuts ( lamb.'
"If contin it thr blacki give i on tit' or re and I do it.
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E
TH
NEWS. OF OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN UNIFORM
John E. Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs Timothy S. Haggerty of Clark Road has been advanced to the rank of Major at the 178th Gen-eral hospital in France. The ad-vancement in rank was received on May 8th, V-E Day. Major Hag-gerty is a graduate of Punchard High School, Suffolk College, Bos-ton. He was commissioned a Sec-ond Lieutenant at Carlisle Bar-racks, Pa., in 1942; advanced to first lieutenant at Camp Barkeley, Texas in September, 1942 and was made a captain in April, 1943.
1st Lt. Russell G. Humphreys re-cently received the Distinguished Flying Cross for "extraordinary achievement in aerial flight against the enemy" in the Mediterranean theater of operations. He is the son of R. Garretson Humphreys of Chicago, and grandson of Mrs. C. J. R. Humphreys of Wolcott ave-nue. He is a graduate of Phillips and of Williams dollege.
WITH THE 321st BOMB GROUP IN ITALY—At a V-E Day ceremony the 321st B-25 Mitchell Bomb Group of the 12th Air Force was presented its second War Department citation, highest honor attainable by a Com-bat unit, and among those sharing the honor is Cpl. James E. Trott, ' who has served as photographic) technician with the twice-cited group. He entered the service in August, 1942, shortly after being graduated from Harvard University with an A.B. degree.
Leo Shiebler of the U. S. Navy has returned from overseas duty and is enjoying a 30-day furlough at his home, 29A Maple avenue.
CRAIG FIELD, SELMA, ALA. —The right to wear a pair of coveted "Silver Wings" and fly one of Uncle Sam's swift and deadly fighter planes against the Japanese has been won by James B. Paparella, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Paparella of 68 Elm street, who was #1)Poinfed a flight officer this week in outdoor graduation ceremonies at the Pecan Grove at Craig Field, Selma, Alabama.
Lieutenant E. John Edmands, U. S. N., has recently been made gunnery officer of the new de-stroyer„ U.S.S. Vogelgesang, which was commissioned a short time ago in the, Brooklyn Navy Yard. This makes him third in command of the ship. Lieutenant Edmands has had nearly three years sea duty in the Pacific war zone, coming back to the States last October. He has a wife and small daughter in Silver Spring, Maryland.
Pvt. Herve Croteau recently ar-rived at Fort Ord, California, where he will receive advanced training.
Sergeant Wilfred Pelletier, a vet-eran of 18 months overseas duty, landed in this country on April 19 and is enjoying a 60-day furlough at the family home at 39 Beacon street. Sergeant Pelletier, while serving with the Fourth Armored Division of General Patton's Third Army, - was taken prisoner by the Germans. After having been a pris-oner of war for four months, he was liberated by the Russians and has been awarded the Silver Star. At the termination of his furlough, he will report to Lake Placid, New York. Wilfred dropped into our office on Tuesday to extend his thanks for the Townsman and when asked how it seemed to be home once again, his answer was in one word, "Swell!"
Frederick Butler, Jr., has recently been promoted to the rank of cap-tain. He is stationed somewhere in England as a member of the Eighth Air Force. Frederick is the son of Mrs. Anna 0. Butler and the late Honorable Frederick Butler, 111 Main street. Mrs. Butler was recently informed that Captain But-ler had suffered a fractured collar-bone and is confined to a hospital. He entered service in January, 1943, and recevied his preliminary train-ing at Maxwell Ffeld, Union City, Tennessee, and Newport, Arkansas. On April 15, 1944, he received his wings and second lieutenant's com-mission at Spence Army Air Field, Moultrie, Georgia. In January he was promoted to a first lieutenant and has been overseas since last September.
Another local man, Private John Sullivan of Red Spring road, a vet-eran of action on the Western front, was among those who landed at Commonwealth Pier, Boston, on Monday morning.
According to word received here, Captain Duane C. Treeman of 126 Main street has been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal. The 21st Bomber Command, in awarding these air medals, praised the officers and enlisted men for their courage and skill. At the presentation the citation as read was "Under •prolonged periods of physical and mental strain, and un- daunted by the many hazards faced regularly and continuously," the flyers "displayed such courage and skill as to reflect credit" on them-selves and the Army Air Force.
THE INSURANCE OFFICES
Dependable Insurance of Every Kind Since 1828
Automobile
Casualty Fire Life
Marine
Surety
SMART & FLAGG INC. Bank Building Andover, Maas.
Telephone 870
Punchard Alumni To Hold Banquet
The annual banquet and reunion of the Punchard Alumni Association will be held on Wednesday eve-ning, June 13, in the school cafe-teria. The Alumni will assemble at 6 o'clock for a reunion and will then march into the cafeteria at 6:30 o'clock.
Following the dinner, a brief busi-ness meeting will be held and then the usual presentation of bouquets to the classes having the greatest percentage of members attending.
The speakers of the evening will be Nathan C. Hamblin, former prin-cipal of the Punchard High school; Eugene V. Lovely, present princi-pal; Arthur R. Lewis, chairman of the schciol committee, Mrs. Dorothy (Tree) Partridge, member of the school committee, and Rev. John S. Moses, member of the school committee and the hoard of trustees.
LI.FALOT CLUB The Lafalot Club will meet on
Monday at the home of Mrs. Earl Slate, Angina Rd. Mrs. Roy Hood will be co-hostess. It will be an out-of-doors meeting.
WOMAN'S UNION TO MEET The Woipan's Union of the West
Church will hold its monthly meet-ing on next Wednesday afternoon in the vestry at 2:30. Following the meeting there will be an auc-tion sale.
PLUMBING and
HEATING
W. H. WELCH CO. 53 Summer Street Tel. 12l
Goss Coal. Co. :COAL — COKE — OIL
OIL BURNERS
Bank to Sponsor
War Loan Cavalcade The mighty 7th Cavalcade will
arrive in Andover on Wednesday, June 13, and after a short parade, will come to rest In front of the Town house. It will begin at 5:30, and the exhibits will be on display until 7:30.
Included in the gala war bond rally will be the following: a cap-tured German Mark 4 tank; a cap-tured German 50 mm. field gun; a PT boat engine cut away to show the working parts; the new secret air force jet bomb; naval shells and other ordnance pieces, and the greatest booby trap exhibit yet as-sembled.
Returned veterans, fresh from overseas fighting fronts, will give first hand, eye witnes reports of what they saw.
The Cavalcade is under the spon-sorship of the Andover Savings Bank.
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, May 31, 1945 4
ORM
t et and reunion ani Association 'ednesday (we-lt) school cafe-ill assemble at in and will then 'eteria at 6:30
er, a brief bust-) held and then On of bouquets fg the greatest bers attending. he evening will in, former prin-t High school; present princi-is, chairman of e, Mrs. Dorothy member of the and Rev. John of the school
he board of
) will meet on ie of Mrs. Earl Mrs. Roy Hood It will be an
g.
TO MEET ion of the West s monthly meet-esday afternoon 2:30. Following will be an auc-
qG
G _CH CO.
Tel. 12P
May 31, 1945
CURRAN & JOYCE COMPANY —MANUFACTURERS—
SODA WATERS
and GINGER ALES
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, May 31, 1945
Six Months (Continued from Page 1)
quartermaster has to go to the big packers and ask for 60 per cent of their products. So your local deal-era have no meat because there isn't any."
He told of his various experi-ences while he was serving on a committee of five commissioned by Secretary Knox to travel all over the nation, to investigate the Navy's food supply, inspect food dumps, and analyze the books in answer 'to a change that the Navy had large stores of surplus foods which were going bad. He stated that the committee found no such surplus and added that "If you could have seen one-fifth of what we saw you would be proud of your Navy, for those boys are be-ing fed marvelously with the best cuts of prime beef and choice iamb."
"If an inn, or hotel has meat," continued Mr. Crotty, "they have it through the chiseler or the blackmarketers. They could only give it once a month if they were on the level. The legitimate hotel or restaurant living on rationing and living as an American can't do it."
"We haven't seen anything yet so far as rationing goes. The far-mer hasn't been able to feed his cattle corn and then sell the cattle at the O.P.A. price. There has been uo cbrn-fed beef on the market and won't be until November. There will be a drastic cut in fats and oils. Japan cut us off from our supply of oils and fats. We can't deny those things to the destitute people in Europe and according to the Geneva conference the job of the Army is to feed these people."
r BUY MORE BONDS *
LOUIS SCANLON'S ON THE ANDOVER LINE*
ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Deyer-
mond, 91 Elm street, announce the engagement of their daughter,. Gladys Elliott, to PFC David L. Markert, U.S.M.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Markert, 56 Chest-nut street.
Miss Deyermond is a graduate of Punchard high school, and at pres-ent is employed by the M. T. Ste-vens Co. in Haverhill.
PFC Markert was graduated from Punchard high school, and attended Lowell Textile Institute for one year before leaving for the service in July, 1943. He is now in Quantico, Virginia, where he is enrolled in officer candidate school.
"Contrary to some opinions, everyone of the big packing houses has come through beautifully. Thousands of tons of meat have been sunk on the high seas, but the boys on the beachheads must be fed. We are raising thousands of tons of vegetables on the Paci-fic's islands, and Australia has worked the lend-lense in reverse by helping to feed our boys. It's cheaper because of the short haul. The boys are getting marvelous food'. I'll grant it's not prepared by mother, but it's a well-balanced meal."
"The next four to six months will he bad," he stated. "We will eat lots of things we never saw before. There is a great shortage of chicken because the soldiers in this country get chicken once a week, and that means 2,000,000 a week."
He pointed out that many people have had more money than ever before, and in accordance with the American way the average man wants to give his family more. than he had, and therefore orders the finest cuts of beef.. The farmer and the rancher were taken into the service and upset the nation's economy.
After the speaker a musical pro-gram and social hour with re-freshments was held.
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Second Floor
Library Books Available for Veterans (Continued From Previous Week)
CARPENTRY: Burbank, N. L., Carpentry and Joinery Work. 1940. Graham, FranA D., Audel's Carpen-ters and Builders Guide. 1939.
CHEMISTRY: Briscoe, Herman T., General Chemistry for Colleges, 3rd ed. 1943. Dull, Charles E., Mod-ern Chemistry. 1942. Hackh, Ingo W. D., Hackh's Chemical Diction-ary 3rd ed. 1944. Wendt, Gerald, Chemistry. 1942.
CHEMOTHERAPY: Gladsto n, Iago, Behind the Sulfa Drugs, a Short History of Chemotherapy. 1943.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES: Kel-ly, Harold C., Practical Course in Horology. 1940.
CONCRETE: Gibson, W. H.. Con-crete Design and Construction. 1941.
ELECTRICITY: - Abbott, A. L., National Electric Code Handbook; based on the 1940 edition of the National Electrical Code, 1940. Croft, Terence W., American Elec-tricians' Handbook. 5th ed. 1942. Richter, Herbert P., Practical Elec-tric Wiring, 2nd ed. 1941.
ELECTRICITY ON SHIPS: Smith, P. De W., Modern Marine Electricity. 1941.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE: Hawley, Gessner, Seeing the Invis-ible; the Story of the Electron Microscope. 1945.
ELECTRON OPTICS: Hatschak, Paul, Electron-optics. 1943.
ELECTRONICS: Caverly, Don P., A Primer of Electronics. 1943. Kloeffer, Royce G., Principles of Electronics. 1943.
ENGINEERING, C H E M I C A L: Keyes, Donald B., Chemical En-gineers' Manual. 1942.
FARM MACHINERY: Stone, Archie A., Farm Machinery. 1942.
FARM MANAGEMENT: Hart, Van Breed, Farm Management and Marketing. 1942.
FIRE PREVENTION: National Fire Protection Association, Flam-mable Liquids, Gases, Chemicals and Explosives. National Fire Code, v. 1. 1945.
GAGES: Colvin, Fred H., Gages and Their Use in Inspection. 1942.
GAS TURBINES: Sawyer, R. Tom, The Modern Gas Turbine. 1945.
GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING: Jones, F. D., Gear Design Simpli-fied. 1940.
GUMS AND RESINS: Powers, Paul 0., Synthetic Resins and Rub-bers. 1943.
HANDICRAFT: Popular Science
and Stanley F. A., American Mach-inists' Handbook, 1940. Graham, F. D., Audel's Machinists' and Tool-makers' Handbook, 1941. Henry Ford Trade School, Shop Theory, 1941. Michelon, Leon C., Industrial Inspection Methods. 1942. Ray-mond, H. M., ed., Modern Shop Practice, 8 v. 1941.
MACHINERY TESTING: Molloy, Edward, Test Engineers' Handbook. 1941.
MAPS: Field, Richard M. and Stetson, H. T., Map Reading and Aviation. 1942. Greenhood, David, Down to Earth; Mapping for Every-body. 1944.
MARINE ENGINEERING: Han-sen, Emil M., Modern Marine Pipe-fitting. 1941.
MARINE ENGINES: Chapman, Lawrence B., The Marine Power Plant. 1942.
MATERIALS: Brady, George S., Materials Handbook; an encyclo-pedia for purchasing agents, en-gineers, executives and foremen, 5th ed. 1944.
MATHEMATICS, Betz, William, Basic Mathematics. 1942. Cooke, Nelson B., Mathematics for Elec-tricians and Radiomen. 1942. Eddy, William C., and others, Wartime Refresher in Fundamental Mathe-matics. 1942. Hanson, Paul P., Military Application of Mathemat-ics. 1944. Klaf, A. Albert, Calcu-lus; Refresher for Technical Men. 1944. Miller, Denning D., Popular Mathematics. 1942. Moss, L. Q., Practical Mathematics for Shipfit-ters and Other Shipyard Workers. 1941. Schumacker, H. G.; Vocation-al Mathematics (Shop Arithmetic) 1940. Sommers, Hobart H., Living Mathematics Renewed. 1943.
MECHANICAL DRAWING: French, T. E. and Svenson, C. L., Mechanical Drawing. 1940.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Marks, Lionel S., Mechanical En-gineers' Handbook. 4th ed. 1941.
METAL WORK: Giachomo, Jo-seph W., Basic Bench-Metal Prac-tice and Precision Measuring. 1943.
METALLURGY: Johnson, Carl G., Metallurgy. 1942.
METEOROLOGY: Taylor, George F., Aeronautical Meteorology. 1941. Wenstrom, William H., Weather and the Ocean of Air. 1942.
MICROSCOPES AND MICRO-SCOPY: Munoz, Frank and Charip-per, Harry A., The Microscope and Its Use. 1943.
NAVIGATION: Hadel, Walter, Celestial Navigation, a Problem Manual. 1944. Norby, Haakon,
Monthly, New Home Workshop !Questions and Answers for Deck Encyclopedia. 1944. Officers. 1944. Polowe, David, Navi- . -.._ anti A vioinra
Nof exactly! But you do need plenty of good milk for J
Not exactly! But you do need plenty of good milk for
cooking—as well as for drinking. And, did you know that more
New Englanders choose Hood's Milk than any other? That's
because Hood's guards the freshness and purity of your milk every
step of the way from the farm to your doorstep. It
comes to you with all its rich, fresh creaminess
intact—"Natures most nearly perfect food"
at its very best)
THIS IS THE WAY TO MAKE FISH CHOWDER! 2 lbs. haddock (or other white fish) 3 cups diced potatoes 1/2 pound salt pork, chopped 3 cups Hood's Milk 3 small onion& 11/2 cups boiling water 2 tbls. chopped parsley 1 1/2 cups fish stock
Try out salt pork. Add onions and saute till brown. Add potatoes, fish stock, and boiling water and cook 15 minutes or until soft. Add shredded cooked fish, which has hod skin and bones removed. firing to a boil, odd hot milk and parsley. Season to lasts. Serves ap-proximately six people.
FOR SALE Many desirable homes and house lots in all sections of Andover.
FRED E. CHEEVER 21 Main St. Tel. 775 or 10.11
WE OFFER YOU
FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE
Call Ent. 5783 - No Charge
MACARTN EY'S
Help Andover Raise Its Quota in the 7th War Loan Drive
Andover Steam Laundry TELEPHONE 110
nln
asuu 11G/L vac 1110FV,I..1,11.
GAS TURBINES: Sawyer, R. Tom, The Modern Gas Turbine. 1945.
GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING: Jones, F. D., Gear Qesign Simpli-fied. 1940.
GUMS AND RESINS: Powers, Paul 0., Synthetic Resins and Rub-bers. 1943.
HANDICRAFT: Popular Science
F., Aeronautical Meteorology. 1941. Wenstrom, William H., Weather and the Ocean of Air. 1942.
MICROSCOPES AND MICRO-SCOPY: Munoz, Frank and Charip-per, Harry A., The Microscope and Its Use. 1943.
NAVIGATION: Hadel, Walter, Celestial Navigation, a Problem Manual. 1944. Norby, Haakon,
this the way to make fish chowder, Mummy?
I
Monthly, New Home Workshop Encyclopedia. 1944.
HELICOPTERS: Gregory, Hol-lingsworth F., Anthing A Horse Can Do. 1944. Macauley, Clinton B., Helicopters Are Coming. 1944.
HOTEL MANAGEMENT: Boom-er, Lucius M„ Hotel Management, Principles and Practice. 1938.
INVENTIONS: Manchester, Har-land, New World of Machines. 1945.
MACHINE SHOP WORK: An-derson, E. P., Millwrights and Me-chanics Guide. 1940. Barritt, J. W., Machine Shop Operations. 1941. Barnwell, G. M., The New Encyclo-pedia of Machine Shop Practice. 1941. Burghardt, H. D., Machine Shop Operation. 1938. Colvin, F. H.
Questions and Answers for Deck Officers. 1944. Polowe, David, Navi-gation for Mariners and Aviators. 1942. Stewart, John Q., Marine and Air Navigation. 1944. Weems, Philip V., Air Navigation. 1943.
PAPER: Witham, George S., Modern Pulp and Paper Making. 1942.
PATTERNMAKING: Molloy, Ed-ward, Patternmaking and Foundry Work. 1941.
PENICILLIN: Ratcliff, John D., Yellow Magic. 1945.
PHARMACY: Burlage, Burt., Fundamental Principles and Pro-cesses of Pharmacy. 1944.
(Continued Next Week)
THEY'RE DREAMING OF HOME NOW —but one day soon they'll be back and eager for action. We at the friendly MERRIMACK COOPER-ATIVE BANK want their dreams to come true. That's why we're all set with handy home loan terms under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Come in anytime for full details.
M ERRI MACK, ere.cceveiz
264 ESSEX STREET - SINCE 1892
tion—"Little Girls," Carole Valen• Hymn," Grades I and II; Song —tine, Grade III; Salute to the Flag, "Star Spangled Banner" and Taps, Entire School.
"Over There," Grades I and II; Recitation — "Remembering Day," Joan Croteau; Piano Solo—"Indian * * s Dance," Paul Halbach; Songs: "Old WEST CENTER SCHOOL Black Joe," "Tenting Tonight,"
Schools
(Continued from Page 1)
riet Ryberg, Polly Paradise; En-semble: Frank Lewis, Donald Valz, Robert Hatton, John McIntosh, Charles McCullom, Harry Morris-sey, Warren Crawford, George Ber-nardin, Marshall Severance, Joan Godfrey, Nancy Gleason, Carlene Erickson, Barbara Nichols, Phyllis Johnson, Patricia Michel, Irene Harnden, Barbara Gibson, Patricia Peterkin; Remarks, Representative from the American Legion; Song —"Freedom American Made," Grade VI; Announcer, Lyman Gale.
SHAWSHEEN SCHOOL Salute to the Flag, School; An-
nouncers, Louis Fiedler and Allan Barlow; Piano Solo, Mary Alice Shea; Recitation — "Proud of the Red, White and Blue"; Harold Chart, Robert Winters, William Sul-livan, Richard Davis; Recitation—"Memorial Day Flag," Priscilla Marrs; "The Flag," Ann Shugrue, Ruth Miller; Playlet — "What Is Memorial Day?" — Characters: Grandfather, Robert Erler; Chil-dren: Maureen McKay, Jane Ann MacAskill, Barbara Ann Doyle, Irene Martin; Soloist, Mary Alice Shea; Recitation — "The White Flowers": Andrea MacLachlan, Jane Marie Henrich, Sandra Mc-Kinery, Barbara Jackson, Mary Ann Faggiano; Song — "Come, Let Us Remember": Henry Bellivear, Vin-cent Gallo, Barry Guertin, William Gens, William Mooney, Tommy
Pearl, Norma Howard, Joan Nealey, Carol Michalski, Ann Shugrue, Gail Thompson, Maxine Wainwright; "Memorial Day Stars": Richard Be-rube, Mary Oliver, Joyce Sullivan, Marcia Tangney, Jacqueline Doyle, Mary Whittaker, Roberta Dickson, Allan Vaughan; "At the Soldiers' Graves": Barbara Wright, Judith Colmer, Charles Giovinco. Francis Henrich; Remarks, by a representa-tive of the American Legion —Speakers: Arthur Steinert, Daniel Driscoll, Ensign Jack Pidgeon; Play — "Let Us Honor Them!"—Grades V and VI—Characters: Columbia, Jane Young; G. A. R. Veteran, John O'Connor; Confederate Soldier, Peter Caswell; Southern Ladies, Priscilla Tompkins and Janet Thompson; Boy Scout, John R. Bar-low; Soldier of Revolution, Harold Gens; Sailor of 1812, Walter Tom-linson; Sailor of Spanish War, Scott Gerrish: Soldier of World War I, Charles Koza; Soldier of World War II, Thomas Wilkinson; American Legion Man, James Bail-lie; Soloist, Peter Dunlop.
INDIAN RIDGE SCHOOL Announcer, Herbert Folley, Grade
VI; Song — "America," Grades V and VI; Recitation—"The Meaning of Memorial Day," Bettie McMillan, Grade IV; Song—"Raise Our Flag," Grades I and II; Exercise—"The prook That Runs to France": Bessie Christie, Frances Ratyna, Bartley Miller, Grade VI; Recita-tion—"Hail to the Fallen Heroes," Lorraine Nadeau, Grade II; Exer-cise—"The Flag," Grades I and II; Recitation — "More Than Flowers We Brought," Kathleen Doyle, Grade V; Poem—"The Blue and the Gray," Nancy Sunderland, Grade I; Recitation — "The Fallen Heroes," Edward Brogan, Grade IV; Song—"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," Grades V and VI; Recitation —"What the Flag Says," Glen Moore, Grade II; Song — "Old Glory," Grades III and IV; Exercise—"Our Country's Flag," Grades V and VI; Recitation—"A Boy's Wish," David Gordon, Grade IV; Song — "My Country," Grades I and II; Recita-
Flag Salute; "A Child's Prayer for Peace," Grades I and II; Song—"America"; "America, the Beauti-ful"; Recitation — "Our Country's Flag," Edith Williams; Song —"Grand Old Flag," David Sartrys, Chorus: Glenn Peatman, Kenneth Hilton, David Haartz, Richard Cou-ture, Raymond Couture, Lester Dixon, Richard Janes, Ernest Clegg, Roger Johnson, Norman and Robert Tisbert, Thomas Mosher; Recita-tion — "The Message," Thomas Mosher; Song — "Allegiance to the Flag," Wilma Dufton, Chorus: Joan Carter, Geraldine Boutwell, Mar-jorie Stewart, Sandra Asoian, Mary Boloian, Joan Silva, Elizabeth Sar-kisian, Patricia Bourdelais, Edith Williams, Jean and Joan Arnold, Elaine Whitney, Ruth Santuccio; Recitation — "The Flag I Love," Joan Carter; Song — "Marine
"Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory," Grades III and IV; Play — "Me-morial Day" .. Girls: Alberta Briggs, Arlene Pariseau, Sylvia Car-ter, Barbara Silva; Boys: Paul Hal-bach, Ray Doyle, Howard Bourde-lais; Old Captain, Bruce Stewart: Old Soldier, Philip Harnden, Allan and Arthur Schwarzenberg, Robert Thomas; Drummer Boy, Peter Thomas; Bugler, John Asoian; Girls' Trio: Carol Briggs, Barbara Williams, Olga Sarkisian; Recita-tion — "The Blue and the Gray": Barbara Silva, Sylvia Carter, Rita Tisbert, Carol Briggs; Piano Solo—"March of the Boy Scouts," Ray Doyle; Recitation — "In Flanders Field," Shirley Clegg; Song—"Keep the Home Fires Burning," Grades I and II; Song — "God Bless America," Entire School; "Star Spangled Banner," Entire School.
LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF ANDOVER
PUBLIC HEARING public hearing will be held at the Town
House at 6:45 p. m., Friday, June 8, 1945, to act upon the petition of Irving G. Clark for revision of the restrictions on the lot at the southeast corner of Park and Bart-let Streets, particularly with regard to set-backs of an automobile service station and gasoline pumps.
BOARD OF APPEALS, JAMES S. EASTHAM,
Chairman.
PLAY SHOES
CHILDREN SIZES 8'/2 TO 3
Multi-Colored — Red and Brown
P BROWN OXFORDS
FOR CHILDREN
$3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
ELECTRIC •
HERE'S good news for present G-E users and
prospective purchasers. We're hanging out nilr shingle as your local distributor for G-E
SIZES 81/2 TO 3 Multi-Colored — Red and Brown
P BROWN OXFORDS
FOR CHILDREN
$3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
1
WALLPAPER JOSEPH T. GAGNE, President
New Location 34 4mesbury St. Lawrence
(Formerly Bailey's Market)
ALLIED PAINT STORES
ZENITH HEARING AID
JOHN H. GRECOE OPTICIAN — JEWELER
48 MAIN STREET TEL 880-R
Vegetables
In
Season
The
Andover Spa Elm St. Off the Square
Gaining In Popularity
•
Walter's Cafe
gasoline pumps. BOARD OF APPEALS,
JAMES S. EASTHAM, Chairman.
PLAY SHOES FOR
CHILDREN
MILLER'S SHOE STORE
49 MAIN ST., ANDOVER HARLAN L. GALE, Mgr.
e
car GENERAL
"AVett~tawe HERE'S good news for present G-E users and
prospective purchasers. We're hanging out our shingle as your local distributor for G-E Automatic Heating Equipment.
LATER you will want to see us about the postwar models of G-E heating plants. NOW we stand ready to give you prompt service on your present G-E Heating Equipment.
Make a record of our name and telephone number. Keep it as close to hand as you do your doctor's number! It is your assurance of continued heating service, no matter what the trouble. Our men are experts and know your G-E heating plant from fuel line to flue.
Our rates? Reasonable! Our service? Prompt! Call us whenever you need us.
And keep this future thought in mind—when postwar models of G-E Automatic Heating Equipment are ready to show, you will want us to point out the many features which can mean better, more economical postwar heating for you.
5roopoersoye4
ANDOVER COAL CO., Inc. GUY B. HOWE, Treas.
Phone 365
Coal - - Coke - - Fuel Oil
.111111111111M
- -:11 41111.11111111111111111
.41011111011141011.110118111.11111* .
ELECTRIC
USERS HAVE REPORTED THAT G-E HEATING EQUIPMENT LIKE THIS
SAVES 25% TO 50% FUEL Wartime records of G-E Heating Equipment answer your own question—"What's going to be the best heating buy in postwar?"
Many owners of G-E oil-fired units have re-ported savings of from 25% to 50% over their old equipment—savings which, they tell us, helped them stay within fuel rations!
Records like that serve as your postwar buying guide. We'll have those G- E models when restrictions are lifted.
•
CHURCHES
Free Church Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday School;
1 :00, Services by Interim Pastor, Dr. J. W. Barnett.
• • •
Baptist Church Friday, Philathea Class meeting at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Opening session of
Church School; 10:00, Adult Bible Class; 10:45, Morning Worship; sermon by the Pastor, "Life's Inescapobles"; Celebration of the Lord's Supper; 3:00 p. m., Christian
Endeavor Society. Bike-Hike and Cook-Out at the home of Miss Constance O'Con-nor.
*
West Church Sunday, 10:30, Morning Worship, with
.,er mon; 10:30, Church School. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., Monthly Meet-
ing of the Senior Woman's Union. • • •
South Church Sunday, 10:45 a. m., Children's Day in
the Church, Baptisms, Promotions and Award of Prizes.
Thursday, 10:00 a. m., All-Day Sewing Meeting of the Women's Union.
BIRTHS A son, Vincent Burke, to Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Frank D. Lee on Thursday, at the Lawrence General hospital. Lieutenant Lee is in the United States Army and is sta-tioned in Greenland, while Mrs. Lee is the former Rita Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Burke, 383 North Main street.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Young, Prospect Hill road, at the Lawrence General hospital on Sunday.
Sunday, June 3 To Be Shut In Day
International Shut Ins' Day is Sunday, June 3. An effort is being made through the branches of the International Shut In Society to have calls made on Shut In folk next Sunday. Andover is represent. ed on the Massachusetts branch of the Shut In Society by Miss Flor-ence I. Abbott., Mrs. Thaxter Eaton and Miss C. Madeleine Hewes. How-ever, no one need be a member to write a letter, make a personal tele-phone call, send a plant, or send clippings or poems that have helped you, to some Shut Ins on Sunday.
It is interesting to people in this locality to know that Miss Con-stance E. Jenkinson, sister of the Rev. Egbert W. A. Jenkinson of Methuen, is president of the Massa-chusetts branch of the Shut In Society.
"Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them and while their hearts can be thrilled by them."
Henry W. Beecher
60re you'll get your new car?
"A few cars may be coming
off the assembly lines in six
to nine months, but it will
be a long time before they
are produced in really large
quantities", says Judge Fred
M. Vinson, Chairman of the
Office of War Mobilization
and Reco.aversion.
• • So, your present Ford
still has a long way to go.
As it gets older it is bound
to need more attention.
Don't neglect it! Bring it
"HOME" for service.
• • We have the mechanics
who know your car best. We
have genuine Ford parts.
We pledge you the very best
service possible. Let us help
you get all the "extra" miles
that Ford built into your earl
CARD PARTY SUCCESSFUL A very successful card party was
held Friday evening in the Me-morial Gymnasium under the spoil-sonship of the Andover Service. men's Fund association. There were 36 tables of bridge, whist and domi-noes. Refreshments were served, and prizes were awarded to the winners.
General chairman was Mrs. George F. Symonds. assisted by the following: refreshments, Mrs. Charles McCullom; tickets, Mrs. J. Everett Collins; prizes, Mrs. Mar-garet Werkheiser; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Hall.
41111•111111111111•1111111. CLOSED SUNDAYS
DUE TO THE SHORTAGE OF FOOD AND HELP.
. . . The . . . Andover Lunch
YOUR FORD DEALER WE HAVE MANY JOB OFPORTUNITIES FOR WAR VETERANS
Plenty of Fresh Batteries in Stock
DEPENDABLE RANGE & FUEL SERVICE
TOMPKINS Service Station
ANIM111 1,
10 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, May 31, 1946 •
THE MOST IMPORTANT
WAR BOND IN THE WORLD
is the bond you buy in the 7th War Loan. If you
don't buy it, it will never be bought. And it may
be the bond that buys the bullets that firs
the last shots needed for final victory.
LIU INSURANCII COMPANY o Sostom MASSAmuuns
le 3
In Day I Shut Ins' Day is 3. An effort is being the branches of the Shut In Society to tde on Shut In folk Eindover is represent-ssachusetts branch of lociety by Miss Flor-, Mrs. Thaxter Eaton adeleine Hewes. How-need be a member to make a personal tele-and a plant, or send
poems that have o some Shut Ins on
sting to people in this SCOW that Miss Con-tkinson, sister of the W. A. Jenkinson of
resident of the Massa-nch of the Shut in
ep the alabaster boxes and tenderness sealed friends are dead. Fill
rith sweetness. Speak heering words while ❑ hear them and while
can be thrilled by
Henry W. Beecher
'Y SUCCESSFUL cessful card party was evening in the Me-
asium under the spon• the Andover Service. association. There were pridge, whist and dont'. shments were served, were awarded to the
chairman was Mrs. Symonds. assisted by g: refreshments, Mrs. 7ullom; tickets, Mrs. J. ins; prizes, Mrs. Mar-neiser: treasurer, Mrs. .1.
OSED NDAYS
1UE TO THE HORTAGE OF 'OOD AND IELP.
. The . . .
ridover ,unch
Ity of Fresh ries in Stock EPENDABLE & FUEL SERVICE
MPKINS ice Station
•
1/NSMAN, May 31, 1946 •
F
Andover Residents Call Enterprise 5368
How are you doing on meat and sugar and cigarettes these days? How do you like the prospect of a much harder six months ahead?
According to Andrew J. Crotty, whuse connections with Army and Navy feeding and the O.P.A. ad-ministration of rationing qualify him to speak with authority, we haven't seen anything yet. Much of the difficulty that we are ex-periencing these days is unavoid-able, and not a single one of us will grumble because the boys in the Army and the Navy are being 'better fed than we are. We don't mind at all if people in the service are better treated than civilians, but what gripes most is that some
civilians are treated better than others. The purpose of rationing is that all should be treated fairly; yet we all know there are abuses. Mr.' Crotty pointed out in hts talk here Monday that restaurants and hotels that serve choice pieces of meat very often are not able to do so and still live within the regula-tions. In other words, they are dealing with black markets, and anybody who patronizes them is aiding and abetting the black mar-ket.
Every restaurateur, every store-keeper and every citizen' should join to make certain that everyone is treated alike. Common sense should be used by the storekeepers in distributing their supplies. if anybody happens to get more car-
tons of cigarettes than is usual, he certainly should not sell them by the carton, hut should spread out his supply so that everybody would get a break, rather than, just a few. If a storekeeper gets just so much meat every week, he certainly should. try to see that it is not the same person that gets the choice cuts every week, even if that per-son does manage to slip him an extra five dollar bill every once in a while.
There are abuses. Anybody who collaborates in these abuses is far from being an American.
Mrs. Kenneth Hilton of Lowell St., spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Chandler Bodwell at New Boston, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. John Croteau and faintly of . High Plain Rd., spent the week end at Cobbett's Pond.
Jean Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter of High Plain Rd., entertained a small group of her friends on Sunday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday. Those present were: Claire and Marilyn Freeman, John Dolan, Betty Heinz and Nancy, Charles and Jean Porter.
The Memorial exercises in Pun chard were held on Tuesday morn-ing at a special assembly. The visit-ing speaker was Bernard McDonald, present commander of the Andover Legion post. Barbara Boutwell read the Scripture, Tom Williamson read the Roll of Honor, Robert Hamilton led the flag salute, Marjorie Kearn played taps, and Mr. Kellmurray of the faculty accompanied the school on the piano during the sing-ing of "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner!' The assembly was in charge of Mr. Lovely, principal.
A. P. C. PICNIC
The A. P. C. Sorority of the South church will have a picnic on June 7 at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Regi-nald Holt, 74 Barnet street. Mrs. Osborne Sutton is chairman of the supper committee, assisted by Mrs. Donald Bassett, Mrs. Douglas Pit-man, Mrs. Reginald Holt, Mrs. El-bert Weaver, Mrs. Walter Mondale. and Mrs. Harrison Brown, Jr. Games will be in charge of Mrs. Albion Burtt. Members are asked to bring 25c, sugar for coffee, frank-furts to cook if desired, knife, fork, spoon, plate and cup.
Service C Slate of (
At the reg loverday evenini
Servi
the f° 1 were low i n i
,eorge M. 1 ent, Select econd vici
Barnard; 81
Famou
ni•dag
; her;
c ev. Frank ewis, retiri tevenson a The nom] arold W. towers am on. Electior
the June e held on t ountry Clu The guest
meeting wa Boston, whi ussian R
Massachusel
A son to O'Toole, 7 Clove Clover Hill
A song to Lee, 383 N, Lawrence G day, May 2,
KENNEDY'S ASPHALT TILE — K E N T I L E CAN BE INSTALLED OVER ANY TYPE FLOOR
Kentile is the Only Correct Floor to put Over Concrete FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE LAWRENCE 9172 AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ON YOU
WITH SAMPLES — PHONE TODAY!
ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Florence C. Ridings, 38 Ash-
land avenue, Methuen, announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet Diana, to Corporal Weston D. Eastman of the U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weston F. Eastman, 20 Willow street.
Miss Ridings is a graduate of the Edward F. Searles high school in Methuen, and at present is em-ployed in Cherry & Webb's.
Corporal Eastman recently re-turned to this country after 27 months of overseas service in the South Pacific. He is a graduate of Lawrence high school and the Irv-ing Preparatory school.
GRADUATES AT CHICAGO Miss Marilyn E.. Lewis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Lewis of 183 Lowell street, was among the graduates who oompleted" the six months course of study at the Presbyterian College of Christian Education, Chicago, on May 18, Miss Lewis is now in Cincinnati, Ohio where she is doing Christian work under the direction of Dr. North who is executive of the Presbytery of Cincinnati. Miss Lewis graduated from Pun ch ard High school in 1940 and the Uni-versity of New Hampshire in 1944.
Miss Ruth Leitch received her bachelor of science degree at the commencement exercises of Russell Sage college, Troy, N. Y., recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Leitch, 11 Johnson road.
MOTHERS' CLUB TO MEET The Andover Mothers' Club will
hold its last meeting of the season on Thursday afternoon, June 6, at the home of President Mrs. Fred L. Collins. Routine business will he transacted and following the regu-lar meeting, a Penny Social will be held. The committee in charge of this meeting will be Mrs. Alexander Crockett, Mrs. Michael Bell and Mrs. Paul Schmottlach.
DR. A. W. SANDBERG (Osteopathic Physician)
has removed his offices -to 27 Chestnut Street,
Andover, Massachusetts Telephone 1545
UPHOLSTERING Chairs—Refinished--Cone Seating—Venetian Blinds—Window Shades—High Grade Coverings for Davenports Lino Rugs — Mattresses Remade—Packing — Shipping — Crating.
ROWLAND L. LUCE (Formerly Buchan's)
19 Barnard Street Tel. 1840
Where there's the rare combination of atmosphere and good food, tastily pre-
pared and In sizable portions. —Specialising in Lobster and Chicken--
Little Red School House Rout. 125 North Andover
KENTILE ... THE ALL-PURPOSE FLOORING
• Basement Playrooms • Offices • Stores • Kitchens • Schools Colors and Patterns for Every Purpose tit
sc th
ti
114
TI it
54 Years In Business
"THINGS FOR THE HOME" 234 - 6 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS.
THE ANC
WHAT'S ALL
THE EXCITEMENT
ABOUT THIS
NEW COLOR DYNAMICS?
MAN—
THAT'S THE NEWS
I'M RUSHING TO THE PAINT
STORE TO Ger.
13
Service Club Names
Slate of Officers for '45-46 At the regular meeting of the An-
'lover Service Club held on Thurs-day evening at the Andover Inn, the following officers for the coming ear were nominated: President, eorge M. Brakey; first vice-presi-eat, Selectman Edward P. Hall; econd vice-president, , Foster C. Barnard; secretary, T. Augustine Farragher; treasurer, Frederick W. mild; directors: Walter E. Buxton, ev. Frank E. Dunn, Ellsworth H. ewis, retiring president; Henry J. tevenson and Howell M. Stillman. The nomination committee was
Harold W. Leitch, Dr. Nathaniel Stowers and J. Augustus Reming-ton. Election of officers will be held t the June meeting, which is to
be held on the 6th, at the Andover ountry Club. The guest speaker at the regular eeting was Dr. Hugh Cabot of
Boston, who is chairman of the ussian Relief Committee for assachusetts.
A son to Mr. and Mrs,. Austin O'Toole, 7 Carlisle street, at the Clover Hill hospital Sunday.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, 383 No. Main street at the Lawrence General hospital Thurs-day, May 24.
Mrs. James Fleming and daughter Mary of New York visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming of 37 Maple avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wilson of Williams street were recent vis-itors in New York City.
a
We don't suggest that you violate any speed laws get-
ting down here—but we do urge you to drop around
soon and learn about Color Dynamics. You see, that's the scientific way to use the energy in color to beautify
your home. Pittsburgh's new book, "Color Dynamics For
The Home," explains the whole fascinating story. Come in for your FREE copy.
Complete Line of LINSEED OIL, VARNISH, BRONZING LIQUIDS, GOLD AND SILVER POWDERS
a
Plenty of Parking Space Near Our Retail Store
Lawrence Plate & Window Glass Co.
417 Canal St., Lawrence Tel. Law. 32415
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, May 31, 1946
W NOTES
exercises in Pun-on Tuesday morn-ssemhly. The visit-3ernard McDonald, lee of the Andover tiara Boutwell read
Williamson read r, Robert Hamilton te, Marjorie Kearn d Mr. Kellmurray
accompanied the .no during the sing-a" and "The Star r.," The assembly
of Mr. Lovely,
3rority of the South e a picnic on June home of Mrs. Regi-3artlet street. Mrs. is chairman of the
assisted by Mrs. , Mrs. Douglas Pit-maid Holt, Mrs. El-rs. Walter Mondale, Tison Brown, Jr. in charge of Mrs.
embers are asked to .r for coffee, frank-desired, knife, fork,
cup.
.UB TO MEET Mothers' Club will
eeting of the season .fternoon, June 6, at esident Mrs. Fred L. se business will he
following the regu-Penny Social will he mittee in charge of ill be Mrs. Alexander . Michael Bell and nottlach.
'. SANDBERG thic Physician) -ed his offices to stnut Street, Massachusetts
phone 1545
LSTERING shed—Cane Seating—ds—Window Shades—werings for Davenports
Mattresses Remade—sipping — Crating.
,ND L. LUCE erly Buchan's)
Street Tel. 1840
THE FOOD" the rare combination of I geed food, tastily pre-cable portions. n Lobster and Chicken—
School House North Andover
LK"
lennie's
-ise 5368
1SMAN, May 31, 1945
BILACK MARKET NEWS Before Rationing of Fresh Meats began, there
were in these United States about 1500 Packing Plants that supplid every Meat Dealer with all the Meats he could sell. These plants also shipped an enormous amount of Meat to foreign countries.
Now, since rationing of Meats became a law, there have been issued over 41,000 permits allowing men to slaughter Beef, Lamb and Veal only. At this writing, I do not know how many permits have been granted to men to slaughter Hogs! I am told there are over ten times as many!
Mr. Fellow Citizen, This Is Your Problem, just as well as mine.
Question—Who granted these permits? Question—Where do they get the meat to
slaughter? Question—Where do they sell it? If you want to know the answer to these ques-
tions, just WRITE to your Senator and Congressman —THEY ought to know.
There are over 200,000 regular meat dealers and not one of us can get enough to supply one-tenth of our customers
ANDOVER GROWN SPINACH - - - 10c lb. ANDOVER LETTUCE - - - - 10c head ANDOVER RADISHES - - - 2 bunches 15c ANDOVER SCULLIONS - - - - 2 bunches 18c ANDOVER BEET GREENS - - - - 2 lbs. 25c ANDOVER ICEBERG LETTUCE - - - - 18c ANDOVER WATER CRESS — MINT — PARSLEY
FRESH FRUITS STRAWBERRIES - ALLIGATOR PEARS - RHUBARB
BALDWIN APPLES
GROCERY DEPARTMENT FOR GOOD HOME MANAGERS — ONLY
We have just purchased 55 Drums of the highest grade known of Soap Flakes. The contents of each drum would fill 66 large size packages, the kind you buy every week in the year, and if you buy them one at a time, the cost to you would be $17.16.
If you buy one of these 50 Pound Drums your cost is $10.49!
A Saving To You of Over 70`'')! Of course you can continue buying single pack-
ages, why don't you become a good home manager and make this saving at once?
P. S.—The empty drum can be used for various purposes and are worth 90c each, which is an addi-tional saving. These Soap Flakes are the product of Swift & Co.
America's No. 1 Packer.
The J. E. GREELEY CO • Accommodation Service
TO RECEIVE DEGREE
Barbara L. Pillion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Pullan, 58 Highland road, is a candidate for a degree to be awarded at the com-mencement exercises to be held on Sunday at Massachusetts State college.
Miss Pullan majored in English. and was the first woman editor-in-chief of the college weekly news-paper for two years. She was awarded departmental honors for her work in English and was named Phi Kappa Phi scholar for outstand-ing scholarship all through college. She was also elected to !Bogen, and is.a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
DRAWING UP GARBAGE CONTRACT
Town Counsel Walter C. Tomlin. son is now drawing up the contract papers for the collection of garbage. As soon as the papers are ready, they will be signed by Stanley Chadwick, to whom the contract was awarded, and the date of the first collection will be announced.
Telephone Andover 1234
Lawrence Gas and Electric Company 5 Main Street, Andover - Telephone 204
(for service after regular hours call Andover 80) •
* OFFICIAL SALES AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES WAR BONDS 4(
• Hear NELSON EDDY in "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra,
Sundays at 4:30, CBS Stations
LAWRENCE, MASS.
TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK ASPHALT SHINGLING AND SIDE WALL WORK
Telephone 7389 Established 1854
Within the Yellow Pages of the Telephone Directory you will find those who will pro-vide services, supplies, or re-pairs of all kinds, listed with their addresses and telephone numbers to help you contact them quickly in any need.
TO FIND IN
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY YELLOW AGES
Frankly, now! How'd you bk.
tryin' to keep house without your staff of
faithful electric servants Life would be
pretty dull, wouldn't it? 'Course, they're
built for years of service, but they must
have regular care to keep 'em in tip-top
working order doubly important now,
with replacements so hard to get Keep
yours out of the repair shop by following
manufacturers' directions for use and care.
They'll serve better last longer!
CO-OP HOLDS
ANNUAL SUPPER MEETING
On Thursday evening, May 24, in the Free church vestry, about 120 members and friends attended the Annual Supper Meeting of the Andover Consumers Cooperative. President William Orr announced that a tWo per cent dividend on Cooperative shares has been voted by the Board of Directors and is now payable to all shareholders.
Mr. Fred Hall, of Eastern Co-operative Wholesale, addressed the meeting on the Cooperative Devel-opment Program, and outlined the probable major trends in the future growth of the Cooperative Move-ment in this country.
The new directors who were elected at the annual meeting afe: Mrs. Joseph Dahle, FLverett Law-rence, and Julius Rockwell. Those re-elected are Miss Marion Dimlich, clerk, and Harold Rafton. The di-rettors remaining in office are: Ros-coe Dake, Samuel Dimlich, Frank-lin Ellis, William Orr, and Miss Catherine Stewart.
Forty-five new members have joined the Co-op since a year ago, bringing the total membership up to 476.
Frank W. McLaxathan of Ban-croft lane is resting comfortably at Bath Memorial hospital, Bath. Me.
FOR REPAIRS ON RADIOS and Small Appliances, Call Al Grolcau, 42 Corbett Road, Andover. Telephone connection. Satisfaction guaranteed. . (17, 24, 31)
SAVE your mattresses and box springs. Have them sterilized, new ticks. A few used chairs and studio couches. R. L. Luce, Park street. Tel. 1840.
SCISSORS — shears — knives sharpened. Leave at Andover News. T. Johnson.
(3, 10. 17, 24, 31)
I'RSES' TRAINING SCHOOL. Melrose Hospital Training School for Nurses. Ap-plications for the September class re-ceived now. School is approved by the Massachusetts Board of Registration, by the American College of Surgeons, by the American Hospital Association, and the Regents of the State of New York. Also for the United States Cadet Nurse Corps. Address the Superintendent, Melrose, Mass. (17,24,31,7,14,21)
GIRL TO SPEND• SUMMER at Rye Beach. Light housework; three children. Call Mrs. Cross, 1881-W. (24, 31)
AMERICAN PROTESTANT Middle-aged Companion - Attendant • Housekeeper to elderly lady. References. Box X, An-dover Townsman.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT
Essex. ss. To all persons interested in the estate 0 Helen R.' Young, otherwise known as Neil R. Young, late of Andover, in said Coui ty, (wife of William J. Young) deceased
A petition has been presented to sai Court for probate of a certain instrumen purporting to be the last will of said de-ceased by William J. Young of Andover in said County, praying that he be op-pointed executor thereof without giving A surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written ap. pearance in said Court at Lawrence, be-fore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eleventh day of June 1945, the return day of this citation.
Witness, her V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-five.
WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Proiff er, _s. Commonwealth of Massachusetts
PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.
To all persons Interested in the estate of Paul V. Meklolo otherwise known as Paul Victor Medolo late of Andover in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said de-ceased by Frances M. Medolo (named in said will as Frances NMI. Medolo) of Andover in said County, praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giv-ing a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear-anee in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eleventh day of June 1945, the return day of this dn• t ion.
Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of May in the year one thousand nine bun dred and forty-five.
WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Registry. (17, 24, 31)
Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE. COURT
Essex, ss. To all persons interested in a petition for
adoption of Kenneth R. Mason of said An• dover in said County.
A petition has bien presented to said Court by Ralph William Gordon and Elie. abeth R. Gordon his wife of Andover in said County of Essex praying for leave to adopt said Kenneth R. Mason a child of Elizabeth R. (Mason) Gordon of Andover in the County of Essex and Robert Gordo; Mason her former husband unknown ad• dress and that the name of said child be changed to Kenneth Robert Gordon.
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear• ante in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'cl5c1c in the forenoon on the eleventh day of June 1945, the return day of this du. t
Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this tenth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and orty-five.
WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register. (24,31,7)
Commonwealth of Massachusetts PRO13ATE COURT
Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Annie S. Lindsay late of Andover in said County. deceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said de• ceased by Marion Saunders Burridge of Andover in said County, praying that she be appointed administratrix with the will annexed ,of said estate without giving surety on her bond. (Harold F. Saunders the executor named in said will baying de-clined to serve).
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear. mace in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eleventh 41Y oti
fth1
J.une 1945, the return day of this cite-
Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, Fir Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day May in the year one thousand nine bun dred and forty-five.
WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Repifte.
Halbert W. Dow, Atty. 411.12 Bay State Bldg-, Lawrence, Mass. BOARD OF HEALTH
PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing will be held Monday,
June 4th, at 8:30 P. M., its the Office of the Board of Health, Town House, on the application of Quannaponit Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America, Malden, Mass., to operate a Camp at Pomps Pond, Andover, to traits the Scouts and Leaders in camp-craft and outdoor skills.
P. J. LOOK, M. D. FRANKLIN H. STACEY, Phm.D. WILLIAM V. EMMONS.
Andover Savings Bank The following pass book issued by tle
Andover Savings Bank has been lost 01 application has been made for the issuance of a duplicate book. Public notice of stg) application is hereby given in accordant' with Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Ac,
of 1908. Payment has been stopped. Book No. 53659. Book No. 28887.
ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, May 31, 19 '
$187.50
150.00
131.25
112.50
93.75
75.00
37.50
18.75
$250
200
175
150
125
100
50
25
$250
225-250
210-225
200-210
180-200
140-180
100-140
Under $100
wealth of Massachusetts ROBATE COURT
ns interested in the estate iung, otherwise known as lc, rte of Andover, in said Coon.
William J. Young) deceased has been presented to sai,
robate of a certain instrumen 3 be the last will of said de-Villiam J. Young of Andover tnty, praying that he be op. utor thereof without giving A s bond. ,sire to object thereto you or cy should file a written ap.
said Court at Lawrence, be. :lock in the forenoon on the • of June 1945, the return day ion. 5ohn V. Phelan, Esquire, First aid Court, this sixteenth day
the year one thousand nine I forty-five.
M F. SHANAHAN, Peoiqm
wealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT
rsons Interested in the estate of :Moto otherwise known as Paul doles late of Andover in said ceased. In has been presented to said probate of a certain instrument to be the last will of said de. Frances M. Medolo (named in as Frances NMI. Medolo) of I said County, praying that she eel executrix thereof without giv. ty on her bond. desire to object thereto you or ley should file a written appear. id Court at Lawrence before ten the forenoon on the eleventh day 945, the return day of this cita.
John V. Phelan, Esquire, First said Court, this fifteenth day of he year one thousand nine bun. f orty-five.
,IAM F. SHANAHAN, Register. (17, 24, 31)
mwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT
tersons interested in a petition for of Kenneth R. Mason of said An. said County. ion has been presented to said Ralph William Gordon and Flu Gordon his wife of Andover in
sty of Essex praying for leave to d Kenneth R. Mason a child of R. (Mason) Gordon of Andover
tunty of Essex and Robert Gordon er former husband unknown ad I that the name of said child be to Kenneth Robert Gordon.
desire to object thereto you or rney should file a written appear. ;aid Court at Lawrence before ten
the forenoon on the eleventh day 1945, the return day of this cita•
a, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First said Court, this tenth day of May
ar one thousand nine hundred and
LIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register. (24, 31,7)
!FYN HAVE AN INCOME you have a quota
in the Mighty 772.4 War Loan
Find your quota and make it! We've got to make the 7th the biggest yet!.
IF YOUR AVERAGE INCOME
PER MONTH IS:
YOUR PERSONAL MATURITY
WAR BOND VALUE OF
QUOTA IS: 7th WAR LOAN (CASH VALUE) BONDS BOUGHT
onwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT
iersons interested in the estate of Lindsay late of Andover in said
deceased. tion has beets presented to said ,r probate of a certain instrument ,g to be the last will of said de. iy Marion Saunders Burridge of in said County, praying that she
sited administratrix with the wit of said estate without giving
n her bond. (Harold F. Saunders ator named in said will having de-
serve). desire to object thereto you or
snicy should file a written appear. said Court at Lawrence before ten
the forenoon on the eleventh day
1945, the return day of this Oa
s, John V. Phelan, Esquire, Fir said Court, this fifteenth day o
the year one thousand nine hid forty-five.
LIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register
W. Dow, Atty. ay State Bldg., e,
(24,31,1 Mass.
ALL OUT FOR THE
ANDOVER'S QUOTA IS $308,642
Less than 255 has been subscribed to date.
WAR LOAN MIGHTY WAR LOAN
kndover Savings Bank allowing pass book issued by it
Savings Bank has been lost 01 in has been made for the issuand plicate book. Public notice of sod an is hereby given in accordanct Alois 40, Chapter 590, of the Ac
nt has been stopped. No. 53659. No. 28887.
TOWNSMAN, May 31, 194 HE
LETS NOT ,LET OUR BOY'S DOWN
* 173164 an official V. S. 'hammy advertisement—prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council. *
ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, May 31, 1945 16 4
SHINGLES •
J. E. Pitman Est. 63 Park St. Tel. 664
CREW SHIRTS
BRIGHT COLORED STRIPES •
$1 69 $195 $1 29—$1 39
FOR WORK OR PLAY
WHITE — BLUE TAN — MAIZE
Plain Stitch or Fancy Weaves
Also a Selection of
DEATHS
John Hart Manning, Porter road, died Friday afternoon at the Cole nursing home after a long illness.
He was born in this town in 1858. and attended the public schools, graduating from Phillips academy and Amherst college. For 25 years he was a teacher at Groton high school, and he also taught at Phil-lips academy for a short time. He retired a few years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mary (Woodbridge) Manning; a son, Mervin Mason Manning of Peek-
,skill, N. Y.; one grandson, Mervin Mason Manning, Jr., with the U. S. Navy, stationed in Washington; one granddaughter, Mrs. Warren Mc-Keon of Newport, R. I.; one brother, Rev. Frederick W. Man-ning of Duxbury, and one sister, Mrs. Carrie Whitehill of this town.
Private funeral services were held from the late home Monday afternoon with Rev. Frederick B. Noss, pastor of the South church, officiating. Burial was. in Spring Grove cemetery.
W. SHIRLEY BARNARD Real Estate and Insurance
Main and Barnard Streets Telephone 36
Honors
(Continued from Page 1)
of a Revolutionary war veteran in the Abbot Family. Prayer was of-fered by Rev. Frederick B. Noss, and Selectman Roy E. Hardy deliv-ered tho address. At the conclusion of his talk the Veterans of Foreign Wars ritual was carried out under the direction of Commander Paine. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Robert V. Deyermond, and taps were sounded by Betty Jane Gor-don. The program concluded with "America" played by the Andover Brass Band. The parade formed, marched up Central, Chestnut and Main streets, and disbanded at the Town House.
'Marshal of the parade was American Legion Commander Bernard L; McDonald, assisted by the following: Senior Vice Com-mander Carl H. Stevens, Past Connuadder Harold L. Peters, and Chaplain Alden S. Cook of the Le-gion, and Past Commander Thomas L. Raidy of the V. F. W. post.
Music was furnished by the An-dover Brass Band, Lawrence Poat No. 15, American Legion' bugle, file and drum corps, and the Pun,-chard High School Girls' Band.
The firing squad was under the direction of Robert V. Deyermond, who was only recently discharged from the Marine Corps, and includ-ed the following: James Wallace Deyermond, Eugene Bonin, Wil-liam Barrow, Stafford A. Lindsay, Jr., Sgt. Warren Deyermond, USMC, Staff Sgt. James Platt, James O'Hagan and Thomas Car-ter. All are servicemen or veterans of World War LI.
The American Legion color guard consisted of the following: Thomas P. Demi, George C. Napier, Joseph Keith, U.S.N.R. John White and Arthur E. Steinert. The Veter-ans of Foreign Wars color guard included: Alexander M. Blamire, Jr., Robert Colombosian, Joseph Levi, Jr., Charles Greenfield and Joseph Paine.
The parade was made up of the American Legion and V. F. W. posts and their auxiliaries, the An-dover State Guard company, the British War Veterans and the Girl and Boy Scouts:. The patrol was headed by a platoon of police.
Miss Mary Zecchini of Portland, Me., spent the holidays with her parents on So. Main street.
$5.10 per square
Immediate Delivery
•
SLANDER'S MEN'S SHOP SPORT SHIRTS A
OPEN SATURDAY
SWIIII TRUNKS
EVENINGS TO 9 P. M.
ALL W0()I, CHOICE OF (oLURS
$395
GABARDINES AND POPLINS IN
CHOICE OF STYLES
1 65 $1 95
$1 95
TENNIS SHORTS $2.25
The In regular A composed chestra will press and clam Washingt on Tuesd with the Loan car
Each c bers of t is an ac drawn b; sonnel c burgh, C CBS and tras. No a rank
The p usual At the ligl favorites Orchestt eludes c 'hussy, I and Joh terful a of Jerc Hoagy I
The played Alec TI concert the higl
CLEANING — PRESSING — TAILORING
FOR GREATER
COMFORT
LONG OR SHORT
SLEEVE STYLES
Gabardines, Twills,
Shantungs, Basket.
Weaves, Etc.
225 to $595
Vol 57, l
Infan For P,
ELMER'S MEN'S SHOP TEL. 1169
Stanley F. Swanton
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, May 31, 19
BLENDED WHISKEY 86 proof-60% grain neutral spirits. Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C.
01 On
dover be p, ment to n 56 MAIN STREET
Carl E. Elander
