var in the Pacific?" members of the •

ever. summarize th,

jest damage to .1 )y U. S. submar,. about shut oil al. ird the end of thi. is paralyz('d. t grt, atest

long-range army ,nes.

mbivy's can ;(.! ere important, ) the

• .1 )4)1i 4)11 114 .1. I 1:11,1% •••

Sll1 I I• ,' Ii .• 111 1 / 1,

photograph."

11110111111111111111511111MINNIMi

erating and Dther reason h did half a

annual con- id became n 1940.

Increase 56% 66% 68% 75% 59% 78% 61% 62%.

677c,

66% 61% 68% 69% 66% 68% 75% 63 67% 73% 67% 67°

rtionately.

's payroll ICREASE

r

Co. 014.111S

y thru Friday.

11 11%7 11 1\'I`,:Orl3i1

36 Inches Wide

BIB

AT

JUST ARIVED A Shipment of New and

Beautiful Materials You've Waited

A Long Time For.

Roughtex Cretonne All new floral designs for those new slip covers and

draperies that you have been waiting for. Beautiful

all-over patterns on grounds of natural blue and gold.

36 Inches Wide

Queen Anne's Lace

Glazed Chintz By WAVERLY

Just arrived, this lovely quality chintz by "Waverly" with

large bold floral motif on grounds of blue, rose, green

and natural. See it on display in Sutherland's 3rd floor

Curtain and Drapery Department. 21

HASSOCKS All new quality hassocks covered in simulated leatherette

in all the desirable colors — Round or Square. Wine,

Blue, Green and Rose.

4.98 - 5.98 - 6.98

TI sore Chuff Unig Ball day Aug

Ti dent cry Mrs Peri Orm rite Juni Greg med Ken Peal

On At

M men ulty she M.S

A schc her Jung Hien datii McC

Wh 3trr par —5

RoL M•111111

TI-

D

]ited

n e rs and

,?autiful

d gold.

C yd.

/overly" with

, rose, green

d's 3rd floor

r.

yd. Mk.

ANDOVER FINANCE CO. LICENSE NO. 98

LOANS OF ALL TYPES Room 4 — Musgrove Building Elm Square — Andover, Mass.

Telephone 1998-W

"IT'S THE FOOD" Where there's the rare combination of atmosphere and good food, tastily pre-pared and in sizable portions. —Specializing in Lobster and Chicken—

Little Red School House Route 125 North Andover

FOR SALE Many desirable homes and house tots in all sections of Andover.

FRED E. CHEEVER 21 Main St. Tel. 775 or 1098

fieldstones Under New Management

Serving 12:30 to 8:30 p tn.

ROUTE 28 — ANDOVER

Telephone 1996

Established 1844 Tel. 1508-R

State Mutual Life Assurance Co. All forms of life insurance contracts.

Free up-to-date policy analysis. James F. Robjent 109 Chestnut St.

Representative Andover

BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS AT BALLARDVALE

The vacation Bible school spon-sored by the Andover Council of Churches is now being held in the Union Congregational church in Ballardvale. Classes, opened on Mon-day and will continue through August 2.

Teaching the many young • stu-dents who are registered are: prim-ary department, Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mrs. Murray Ballou, Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. Henry Myers, Joyce Ormsby, Harriet Schofield, Margue-rite Greenwood, and Mary Green; junior department, Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. James Schofield; inter-mediate department, Rev. Arnold Kenseth; handiwork, Mrs. Harry Peatman; music, Margaret Hadley.

Lawns Go Thirsty So Gardens May Grow

The appeal that townspeople refrain from using water for sprink-ling lawns made by Sidney P. White, chairman of the local board of public works, Friday night when the water supply was reported as "dangerously low" has not been relaxed in spite of the rainfall on Sunday and Monday. "There was not enough rain to soak into the grass ground," Mr. White says, "and so the market gardeners who depend upon their products for livelihood are continuing to use their sprinkling systems."

When the situation was called to Mr. White's attention by the Superintendent on Friday, the depth of the reservoir was checked at 11:00 o'clock and found to be down 57 inches. It was losing about r inches an hour. Rated at about 1200 gallons a minute, the steam turbine. was being forced to over 1700 gallons a minute.

Although the situation was very serious, Mr. White stated that it was not as bad as two years ago. The 16-inch pipe coming down Lowell street from Haggett's pond to Cutler road laid last year alev-iated the condition considerably since it reduced the head pressure by providing a greater outlet to take the water from the pump.

In order to conserve the water on hand in the resevoir Friday night, a member of the department went to various homes in town that were using lawn sprinklers and request-ed that they be shut off. Forty sprinklers were found in operation to Shawsheen, only a small per-cent of the number in the whole town. The use of sprinklers was further checked over the week-end and it is reported that the town-people co-operated 100% with the B. P. W. request.

' However it was necessary to ob-tain more water from Lawrence and pumping operations were begun at 9:40 Saturday morning and contin-ued until Sunday evening. An aux-iliary pump was hooked up to the hydrant at the Andover-Lawrence line on North Main street and South Broadway and a second pump at the Andover-Lawrence line near the junction of North Main street, West Andover, and Mount Vernon street, South Lawrence, was added Sat-urday afternoon. A total of 2 mil-lion gallons was received. Another Pump on Union street was in readi-need?, to be put into action at any

DIAMONDS John HI Grecoe

Optician — Jeweler 18 MAIN ST. TEL. 830-R

• .....••••••••-.....• • • .....•••••••• • ......••••.,•1,1

LOWEL

On Teaching Staff At Tufts College

Miss Florence McCarthy is a member of the regular college fac-ulty of Tufts college, from where she received both her A.B. and M.S. degrees.

A graduate of Punchard high school, Miss McCarthy completed her graduate work in physics this June and will teach in that depart-ment of the college. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McCarthy of 26 High street.

time but it was not necessary. "The water supply is now under

control," 'Mr. White reported, "but the pumps are ready to connect with Lawrence again if it should be necessary."

It is anticipated that the pipe, lines now being laid will be of great help and the contractor is rushing the installation of the 16-inch mains which were authorized at the last town meeting. The Lowell street line is being continued along Cutler road in the rear of West Parish cemetery and along Reservation road to Andover street, under the Boston and Maine Railroad bridge and under the Shawsheen river at Central street into Elm square. An- other line will branch off at the junction of Phillips and Central streets to run up Phillips street to the top of Andover hill cutting into the main at Main street at the junc-tion of Main and Phillips.

Another 16-inch line is in prog-ress from Elm Square to the junc-tion of Walnut avenue and Wash-ington avenue at the lower end of Johnson acres.

MERRIMAC- PARK p E-

m., me RIMENcE OEW 5 L Reu,a4 ,

Enjoy the Movies in the Comfort of Your Car

Melons, Peaches, PlumS, And All the Other

Seasonal Fruits

The Andover Spa Elm St. Off the Square

TENNIS SHOES

PLAY SHOES $2.75 and $3.00

EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND

CHILDREN

ALL SIZES

SHOE STORE 49 MAIN ST., ANDOVER

MILLER'S

Telephone 7339 Established 1854

GEO. W. HORNE Co. LAWRENCE, MASS.

TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK ASPHALT SHINGLING /.ND SIDE WALL WORK

ll/Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 28,29,30,31 IRENE DUNNE — CARY GRANT

PENNY SERENADE ,r4 / Plus "FOG ISLAND"

"?

CONTINUOUS- DUSK TO MIDNIGHT •••• • • ••••.. • • "•••••• •,••• • • •••• • ••••••• • • •-"•••• • \N. • 8,1 ••• • -••• • •-•••.. • •-••••• •••••••• • "•••••11"•••-• • ••••...• •••••••• 11.••••-• r.••• • • •••• • ••••••11,"

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

DO YOU WANT TO FLY? Leave here today. Arrive tomorrow at

SAN FRANCISCO

LONDON PARIS

AMSTERDAM

STOCKHOLM

Reservations and tickets on every important airline.

REEVE CHIPMAN' TRAVEL SERVICE 5 MORTON STREET, ANDOVER TEL., ANDOVER 1426

Thursday, Friday, Saturday — August 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM BENDIX — SUSAN HAYWARD

THE HAIRY APE Plus "WHAT A BLONDE"

Receiv_s Appointment As Executive Director

The Massachusetts Council of Churches' office announced today the appointment of Rev. Frank E. Dunn of Elm street as Executive Director for the Western Area cif the State, beginning September 1.

Coincident with this announce-ment came one from Springfield which states that Mr. Dunn also has been appointed Executive Secre-nary of the Greater Springfield Council of Churches.

The arrangement under which 'Mr. Dunn will devote a major part of his time to church cooperation in the Springfield area and the bal-ance to State Council work in Westearn Massachusetts, west of Worcester County, is one jointly agreed upon by the State Board of

Directors and the Springfield Board. For the past year and a half, Mr.

Dunn has served as Director of Pub-lic Relations and Finance for the Massachusetts Council of Churches. In this capacity he has been re-sponsible for the income of the an-nual budget and for the conducting of the Council's Working Fund Campaign. He also has had in charge the releasing of news stor-ies and feature material for many of the Protestant demominations, and the State Council's Religious Radio programs and activities for the State have been under his juris-diction.

Prior to his affiliation with the State Council, Mr. Dunn has held pastorates in Hampstead, N. H., Peabody and Andover, and was for four years Alumni Secretary of Mount Hermon School.

chmk-41144)

'49.95 SWANSDOWN'S soft suit with soft manner. Tailored in pure worsted sheen by Lor-raine. Green, aqua, brown and beige. Exclusive with us.

SECOND FLOOR

Around Town Mrs. Gilbert Stone of the Caronel

apartments on vacation from her duties at Smart & Flagg is enjoy-ing a week at Nahant.

'Miss Nicky Thiras is spending two weeks at Harwichport, Cape Cod.

• « « Miss Betty Johnson of Salem

street is spending a week at Hamp-ton Beach.

* * • Mrs. Edwin F. Lewis and daugh-

ter Jane and son Edwin are vaca-tioning at their camp at Kezar Lake, Maine.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bragdon and

daughter Deloras Jane of Salem street are spending two weeks at North Conway, N. H.

• • • Leonard F. James of Highland

road is summering in Sweden. • • •

Miss Isabel Behan of the Caronel apartments is enjoying two weeks on Cape Cod.

• • • Miss Elizabeth Golden of Carmel

road is attending a convention in New York City as a demonstrator for the Roux company. She is em-ployed by the Roux center in Boston.

• • • Dick Lindsay is enjoying a va-

cation at Belgrade Lakes, Me., and a group of Punchard boys who have not forgotten his practical joking

Major and Mrs. Orville J. Eslick, en route from Carlyle Barracks, Pa., to Randolph Field, Texas, visited at the home of Mrs. 131slick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow of Lowell street, recently.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Justin Rex of Arun-

del street entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan of Elm street, Miss Josephine Daly of Chestnut street, and Russell Lawson of Wolcott ave-nue and Sanford, Me., at Alton Bay, Winnipesaukee, over last week-end.

• • • Staff Sgt. Emil G. Schriner, Jr.,

was recently discharged from the Army after serving nearly two years most of which was spent overseas. He is at home with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schrin-er of Lincoln Circle, and plans to further his studies in. the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Marilyn of Dover, N. H. spent last week with Mrs. Wesley Miller of North Main street.

fieldstones Under New Management

Serving 12:30 to 8:30 p. m.

ROUTE 28 — ANDOVER

Telephone 1996

In West Parish Gordon, Jean and Dorothy Booth

of Quincy, Ill. are visiting their grandmother Mrs. Arthur Boutwell of Shawsheen road.

Mrs. Arthur Perreault and son Richard, and Mrs. Altadena Spof-ford, of Manchester, N. H. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis on Sunday.

Mrs. Nancy Shea returned to her home on Lowell street after enjoy-ing a week with friends in Bruns-wick, Maine.

Mrs. Ella True of Portland, Me., was a recent guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. Roger Lewis, Laurel lane.

Miss Marilyn Lewis who has been a Religious Director under the Pres-bytery of Cinnicinnati. Ohio, has transferred to Chicago, Ill. where she is doing similar work along Recreational and Religious lines.

Miss Pearl Leete has returned to her home in Belchertown after en-joying an extended visit with her sister Mrs. Lawrence Thomes.

David Haartz has returned to his home on Highplain road aft spend spending a week at Hyannis.

Mrs. Leslie Adkins enjoyed a week end visit with friends in Scit-uate, Mass.

Mrs. John Dice and Mrs. Fran-ces Little of Shawsheen road spent the week end with friends at Wa-quoit on the Cape.

Mrs. G. Richard Abbott of Upland road spent several days in Amherst, Mass. where she attended the 4-H leaders meeting held there.

Mrs. Harvey McCrow of Los Angeles, Calif. is visiting relatives in town.

Dawsons Visited By Grange Members

Andover Grange, No. 183, met in Grange hall on Tuesday evening at 8:00. Following the business meet-ing a ride to North Tewksbury was enjoyed, where Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawson entertained their fellow members. Both have been quite ill

and unable to attend the meetings this past year. Refreshments were

enjoyed.

W. SHIRLEY BARNARD Real Estate and Insurance

—: at :—

Main and Barnard Streets Telephone 66

Summerizing

The

Local News

Mrs. Beatrice Hunter of Lowell at Stunt Night say that he can't street and Mrs. Dorothy Farnum stay out of town indefinitely. of North Andover are enjoying two • • • week's vacation at Brewster on the

Cape. Rev. Leslie J. Adkins of Lowell

street is enjoying a short vacation at Cold River Camp, North Chat-ham, N. H.

Mr. Arthur Maddox of River road is confined to Clover Hill hospital following an accident on the River road in which he was injured.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

GC

Ht

acco

the c gath off h

once he hi and sent( peop just of a

I ins, erarr

Stat€ corn Even II vE

Bett)

to eN, face! ing I

static

duty.

ag of SE

Othe Gord

licar elect the I offic

of tv pans actin state with he ti men

will

TH I

GOP CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR HAS FRIENDLY VISIT IN TOWN HOUSE

sizing

News

and Dorothy Booth • are visiting their drs. Arthur Boutwell road.

Perreault and son Mrs. Altadena Spot :heater, N. H. were • and Mrs. Arthur day. Shea returned to her di street after enjoy-ith friends in Bruns-

rue of Portland, Me., guest at the home of Roger Lewis, Laurel

Lewis who has been •ector under the Pres-micinnati. Ohio, has

Chicago, Ill. where similar work along

ind Religious lines. Aete has returned to 3elchertown after en-ended visit with her twrence Thomes. :a has returned to his 'plain road aft spend tek at Hyannis.

Adkins enjoyed a b with friends in Sett-

Dice and Mrs. Fran-Ihawsheen road spent with friends at Wa-

Cape. ce Hunter of Lowell rs. Dorothy Farnum wer are enjoying two )n at Brewster on the

J. Adkins of Lowell ring a short vacation r Camp, North Chat-

Maddox of River road Clover Hill hospital

tccident on the River he was injured.

lard Abbott of Upland 'eral days in Amherst, she attended the 4-H ng held there. .?.y McCrow of Los ▪ is visiting relatives

isited Members

ange, No. 183, met in a Tuesday evening at ig the business meet-gorth Tewksbury was e Mr. and Mrs. Harry rtained tlietr fellow 11 have been quite ill ) attend the meetings r. Refreshments were

LEY BARNARD to and Insurance —: at :-

1 Barnard Street:,

:lephone 66

It was raining buckets when Lt. Gov. Robert F. Bradford accompanied by his secretary George Brady and Col. Edward Sirois arrived at the Town house Tuesday evening and stood at the door of the town clerk's office several minutes before the gathering realized that the young man with the water dripping off his hat was the Republican nominee for Governor.

The Lt. Gov., who is this week making a series of appear-ances in the cities and town of Middlesex County, said that he hoped to complete a tour of the commonwealth by Labor day and expressed a hope that after his informal visits with repre-sentatives of each community he would be able to associate people and ideas with the names of cities and towns rather than just a spot on the map. None of his visits have taken the form of a political rally.

Greeting the Lt. Gov. were Representative J. Everett Col-lins, Selectman Roy E. Hardy, town clerk George Winslow, vet-erans service agent Frank Markey, Republican nominee for State Senator Philip K. Allen, chairman of the Republican town committee Harry Sellars, with other representatives Mrs. J. Everett Collins, and Fred Cheever, Alex Beedie, and World War II veterans Roger and John Collins, Irving J. Whitcomb and Betty Buchan.

Shaking hands all around, the candidate talked informally to everyone and displayed his ability to associate names and faces by calling each by name and even by nickname, address-ing Irving Whitcomb as "fat."

From the town house the party went to the Central fire station where he was introduced to a group of firemen then on duty.

Upon meeting Francis Sparks, he remarked that that was "a good name for a fireman" and recalled his own experience of serving in the calvary under an officer surnamed Gallup. Other firemen who met Lt. Gov. Bradford were Lester Hilton, Gordon Coutts and John Cole.

A soft-spoken friendly man with a ready smile, the Repub-lican nominee rivals his opponent in attractiveness and if the election should boil down to a contest of charm and good-looks, the Republicans have a good chance to put their candidate in office.

Bradford is optimistic in regard to the industrial future of Massachusetts but says that the continued growth and ex-pansion of the state is impossible unless every citizen takes an active part in the government. "Government today," he has stated, "sits with every man at his breakfast table and walks with him to his office, to his'work bench, or to the fields that he tills. Every one of us has got to know enough to tell govern-ment what to do because, whether we like it or not, government will tell us."

RADIO REPAIR

SERVICE

TEMPLE'S ti6 MAIN STREET TEL. 1175

In looking toward the future, he has affirmed that "in the era about to dawn—an era of plastics, electronics and basic changes in almost every field—we can look to the 'intelligence and information of its inhabitants' to keep our old Common-wealth foremost among the leaders of the land. We cannot afford to permit anyone to sell Massachusetts short."

This Sober Town Swoosh Hunt

Haggett's pond is at low tide and he Board of Public Works is plead-

ing with townspeople to curl) their water uses. Lawn sprinkling, for instance, is one practice that can he discontinued during the drought. although we have heard of a case where a sprinkler was being used to kill two birds with one stone. which might change the picture somewhat. A young man, whom we -hall call anonymous for purposes of illustration, was walking home one dark night when he heard a mysterious 6;woos hi n g sound. lit stopped and peered cautiously around, but nothing happened. The swooshing continued. As he walked on, the sound increased, and when it was at its height he received e '_!ooling shower by courtesy of the nroperty owners. Sure, it waq. a hot night, but a lot of water wastage -an go on from nightfall to day-break. This anonymous person sag-" gists that the Board of Public Works go on a Swoosh hunt and rack down the careless landowner who leave their sprinklers going all night.

It could be as much fun as Snipe hunting! Swooshes. are much easier to catch than Snipes, because a Swoosh is more or less stationary Once all the Swooshes are eradi-cated or evaporated, there would be more water for necessary pur-poses and unsuspecting people walking home on an evening could -noose their own times for showers.

Added Incentives Our Boy Scout reporter has been

particularly disarming this week. \Vell-known as a scouting enthusi-a.st who goes all out to see that local boys will receive their share of early training in leadership and citizenship, the District Commis-sioner has been instrumental in en-larging the number of troops in An-clover and outlying districts. We have often wondered how he does it. This week we note that he has

ALLIED PAINT

Walter's Cafe STORE

For A Refreshing Moment

subtly inserted a menu served at the Boy Scout camp which included ROAST BEEF. What is the maxi-mum age limit for a Scout, anyway?

Since the result is admirable, we won't question the recruiting method. Besides, we noticed in an Army newspaper that our govern-ment was announcing that all WACs who re-enlist will be pre-sented with two pairs of nylon stockings and one pair each month thereafter until their service is concluded.

EST. 1916 JOS. T. GAGNE, President

Resident of Andover 11111.11111111111111IMIMMMINIMIW

OUR COVER Stopping at the Town house

Tuesday evening to pay an in-formal visit to town representa-tives, members of the Republican town committee and a group of World War II veterans, Lt. Gov. Robert F. Bradford on ex-treme left is pictured as he talk-ed with the veterans, who are Roger Collins, Irving J. Whit-comb, Betty Buchan, Frank Markey and Philip K. Allen. Just as the picture was being snap-ped, Roy Hardy, not shown, cracked that the Republican Pandidate for governor was "keeping on the right side of the veterans."

FAMOUS NAMES IN

WALL PAPER

Williamsburg Katzenbach and Warren

Nancy McLellan Lloyds—Shumacher

dirge----Strahan Asam—Imperial

SEE THEM AT

SMAN, July 25, 1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

WACs Needed for E. T. O. NEW YORK — Former enlisted

women of the Women's Army Corpg who posses certain Army skills are urgently needed for recall duty in the European theater, the U. S. Army Recruiting Service, First Army, has been advised by the Ad-jutant General, Washington. August 7 has been set as the deadline for the acceptance of applications.

The skills, military occupational specialty numbers and the number of applicants desired follow: sten-ographer, No. 213, 50-

' clerk, gen-

eral, No. 055, 25; statistical clerk, No. 212, 25; teletypewriter °per-ater, No. 237, 25; clerk-typist, No. 405, 100; administrative non-com-missioned officer, No. 502, 20; tele-phone switchboard operator, No. 650, 26; and cryptographic tech-nician, No. 805, 20.

Enlistments are open to honor-ably discharged enlisted women of the WAC, and will be for the du-ration, plus six months.

Army Recruiting Stations in the First Army area — the six New England states, New York, New Jersey and Delaware — have full information for applicants, and will process applications and forward them directly to the Adjutant Gen-eral at Washington. Interested ap-plicants, in view of the compara-tively small number needed and the August 7 deadline, are urged to make application without delay.

Four Great Sections. Read the Comic, Rotogravure, Magazine and Editorial Sections in next Sunday's Boston Globe. Buy your Sunday Globe form the same newsdealer or boy each issue. Advt.

NEW PAY SCALE IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE,

AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES

Starling

Base Pay

Per Month

$165.00

135.00

115.00

100.00

90.00

80.00

75.00

20 Years' Service

$107.25

87.75

74.75

65.00

58.50

52.00

48.75

30 Years' Service

$185.63

151.88

129.38

112.50

101.25

90.00

84.38

Master Sergeant

or First Sergeant

Technical Sergeani

Staff Sergec:nt . .

Sergeant . .

Corporal . . .

Private First Class

Private

Monthly Retirement Income After:

IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE:

20% Increase for Service Overseas.

50% Increase if Member of Flying or Glider Crews.

5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.

A GOOD 10B FOR YOU

U. S. Army CHOOSE THIS

FINE PROFESSION NOW!

STATIONED IN GERMANY rope within twenty miles of Munich.

Furstenfeldbruck, Germany — As- Formerly a crack Luftwaffe fly-

signed to the Army Air Forces Re- ing cadet school, this $15,000,000 infoi."cm2n, Depot here, Sgt. Gerald field is now being utilized by the E. Lynch, son of Mrs. Catherine Army Air Forces for processing Lynch, is doing his part to "win thousands of GI's every month and the peace" at one of the most at- orienting them for their occupation-ti-actively situated air fields in Eu- al duties.

•

New Higher Pay for the Army!

Highlijits of Regular Army Enlistment 1. Enlistments for 1 1/2 , 2 or 3

years. (One-year enlistments per-mitted for men tow in the Army with 6 or more months of service.)

2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service.

3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided re-enlistment is within 90 days after last honorable discharge.

4. Up to 90 days' reenlistment furlough with pay, depending on length of service, with prescribed travel allowance paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenlist.

5. Consult your Army Recruiting Officer for other furlough privileges.

6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to enlist or reenlist.

7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20

years' service increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $185.63 per month for life.) All previous active federal military ser-vice counts toward retirement.

8. Benefits under tho GI Bill of Rights assured for men who enlist on or before October 5, 1946.

9. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments.

ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST

U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION

Blakeley Building 477-B Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.

La Mrs. altar to "1 Lool ture Don.

Engc '1'11(

Mary of Da Mr. a was bride. Mark

A g retie from and i for th Hartf

Mr. Collet engin Color charg rank servit versit ingho

AI

'

MI5.

MI of N 62 E Moo. just Har Mist bridi for '

TI get h in t' thro The; tell( thro

M for , iron ton Abb schc

TH

SURPLUS PROPERTY in the bag?

More than 1,000,000 wool sleep-ing bags, no longer needed by the armed services, have been placed on sale throughout the country by the War Assets Administration. These bags previously have been offered to veterans and other pri-ority claimants. There are a total of 1,041,073 new, used, and repair-able bags, 1,153,646 linens for them new used and repairable and 250,145 water repellent cases, also new, used, and repairable. Purchases may be made through all of the War Assets Administration's 33 re-gional offices.

rolls by the carton Approximately 265,000 rolls of

burlap which cost the government more than $200,000 will be offered for sale on July 30 by the War Assets Administration. The sale is scheduled for twenty days, with prices fixed at thirty cents per 100-yard roll. Burlap is put up in 100-yard rolls weighing five pounds per roll and usually packed twenty-four rolls to the carton. It is stored in regional warehouses of the WAA in New York, Richmond, Atlanta, Nashville, and St. Louis. The sales will be conducted by the WAA re-gional offices in these cities.

Andover Men Meet At Hickam Field

T/Sgt. John B. Alexander, whose account of the atom bombing ap-pears elsewhere in this issue, re-cently met Capt. Gus Rapisardi of West Andover at Hickam Field. Capt. Rapisardi is stationed in Washington, and was present at the atomic bomb test.

Welcome Home Une minute biographies of An-

dover servicemen and women who have recently become civilians.

Thisbe N. Paparella, T/5, Army, G8 Elm street, discharged July 23 at Fort Dix, N. J. Active duty since October 25, 1944; school attended, Surgical Technical school; received Meritorious Unit Service Plaque.

William L. Oliver, sergeant, Army, 33 Chestnut street, discharged July 9 from Fort Dix, N. J. Active duty since July 5, 1944; campaigns, Ar-dennes, Central Europe, Rhineland; decorations, District Unit badge, European, African and Middle East-ern Campaign medals.

Donald Anthony Coleman, S 1/c, U. S. N. R., 3 Wolcott avenue, dis-charged July 18 from U. S. N. Per-sonnel Separation Center, Boston. Active duty since June 14, 1945; service, N. T. C., Sampson, N. Y.; CBRD, Camp Parks, Calif.; 141 NCB, U. S. N. Base hospital, U. S. M. CBD.

Manuel Paul Gigis, S 1/c, U. S. N. R., 54 Summer street, discharged July 20, U. S. N. Personnel Sepa-ration Center, Boston. Active duty since December 20, 1040; service, NTC, Sampson, N. Y.; NTS, New-port, R. I.; U. S. S. Little Rock, Co. R/S NB, Philadelphia, Pa.

William Henry Miller, S 1/c, U. S. N. R., 16 Canterbury street, dis-charged July 14 from U. S. N. Per-sonnel Separation Center, Boston. Acitve duty since June 7, 1945; service schools, Pre. Rad. Mat. school, Chicago, Ill., EE & RM school, Great Lakes, Ill; service, NTC, Great Lakes, Ill.

Maroy Cushing Patrick, pharma-cist's Mate, 3/c, Waves, 49 Summer street, discharged July 11 from Re-ceiving Station, U. S. Naval Base, Charleston, S. C. Active duty since August 9, 1945; schools, Hospital Corps school (WR), Bronx, N. Y.; service, USNT school (WR), Bronx Hospital Corps school (WR), Bronx, USNH, Charleston, S. C.

Philip Byron Brown, S 1/c, U. S. N. R. 443 Andover street, Ballard-vale, discharged July 6 from U.S.N. Separation Center, Boston; serv-ice, NTS, Sampson, N. Y., U.S.S.

Monongahela.

Walter Joseph Morrissey, S 1/c, U. S. N. R., 47 High street, dis-charged July 16 from U. S. N. Per-sonnel Separation Center, Boston. Active duty since April 18, 1945; service, NTC, Sampson, N. Y., U.S.S. Midway.

Message Center For

Andover Veterans

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

aitu 3,Cate

Doctor's Bills Are Up, Too!

winner

Wedding Attendant Miss Gertrude Farrington was the

principal attendant in recent nup-tials in Reading when Miss Jane Louise Hinchcliffe of that city be-came the bride of Bernard Maxwell Creaser, also of Reading.

AIM

eded for E. T. 0. LK — Former enlisted

Women's Army Corps :ertain Army skills are ded for recall duty in n theater, the U. S. Lilting Service, First 3en advised by the Ad-al, Washington. Auge,t ;et as the deadline ft, ce of applications.

military occupational nhers and the number

desired follow: sten-). 213, 50; clerk, gen-i, 25; statistical clerk,

teletypewriter °per-% 25; clerk-typist, No. iministrative non-com. leer, No. 502, 20; tele. hboard operator, No. d cryptographic tech. 05, 20.

are open to honor-ged enlisted women of nd will be for the du-six months. rutting Stations in the area — the six New

,tea, New York, New Delaware — have full for applicants, and will lications and forward y to the Adjutant Gen-hington. Interested ap-view of the compara-number needed and the eadline, are urged to ation without delay.

a Sections. Read the gravure, Magazine and !lions in next Sunday's ie. Buy your Sunday the same newsdealer issue. Advt.

enter For

(eterans

enry Miller, S 1/e, U. S. Canterbury street, dis-r 14 from U. S. N. Per-ration Center, Boston.

since June 7, 1945; Dols, Pre. Rad. Mat. :ago, Ill., EE & RM Lt Lakes, ill; service. Lakes, Ill.

thing Patrick, pharma-3/c, Waves, 49 Summer arged July 11 from Re. ion, U. S. Naval Base, S. C. Active duty since 945; schools, Hospital 1 (WR), Bronx, N. Y.; TT school (WR), Bronx ps school (WR), Bronx, leston, S. C.

on Brown, S 1/c, U. S. ndover street, Ballard-ged July 6 from U.S.N. Center, Boston; serv-ampson, N. Y., U.S.S.

seph Morrissey, S 1/c,

47 High street, dig-' 16 from U. S. N. Per-ration Center, Boston. since April 18, 1945;

'C, Sampson, N. Y., ay.

JSMAN, July 25, 1946

WRONG BIRDIE Last week's picture of Mr. and

Mrs. James P. McInerney at the altar was inadvertently credited to "Look Photo," when in reality Look had never seen the pic-ture before. It was taken by Donald Surette of Surette studio.

Engagement The engagement of Miss Gladys

Mary Surette to Vern E. Cronkhite of Dayton, Washington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cronkhite was recently announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Surette of 4 Locke street.

A graduate of Punchard, Miss Su-rette received her library degree from the Springfield Library school, and is employed as head librarian for the /Etna Insurance Company in Hartford, Conn.

Mr. Cronkhite attended Bosnian College and received his degree in engineering from the University of Colorado. He was recently dis-charged from the Army with the rank of lieutenant, and while in service he attended Cornell Uni-versity. lie is employed by West-inghouse Company in Philadelphia.

A late winter wedding is planned.

MISS ROBJENT TO WED Miss. Barbara Robjent, daughter

of Mr .and Mrs. George Robjent of 62 Elm street, will wed Herbert F. Moore of Brookline on August 17, just one week before his brother Harvey, an identical twin, will take Miss Elizabeth Blakeney as his bride. Each will serve as best man for his brother.

The twins went through Yale to-gether and followed similar careers in the Army, holding similar rank throughout, from private to captain. They commanded adjoining bat-teries in the Third Army drive through Europe.

Miss Robjent received her Bache-lor of Science degree in education from the Wheelock college in Bos-ton last June. She also attended Abbot academy and the Pines school, Norton.

New Citizens A girl July 10 at the Lawrence

General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Riley, 34 River street, Bal-lardvale.

A boy Saturday at the Lawrence General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walent, 337 Andover street, Ballardvale.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fortin of Marlborough at the Marl-borough hospital on July 13. The mother is the former Maryann Sheehy. R. N., daughter of Mrs. Mary Sheehy of Argilla road.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ad-dison Winship of Marblehead July 24 at the Salem hospital. Mrs. Win-ship ie the former Christine Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hill of 72 Salem street.

A son on Tuesday at the Law-rence General hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sapienza of 43 Salem street.

Plan Testimonial

A testimonial dinner and enter-tainment will be given on August 27 in V. F. W. hall, in honor of William Hurley and Sam Fee.

Mr. Hurley will wed Miss Theresa Burbine of Andover, and Mr. Fee will wed 'Miss Phyllis Gallant of Methuen in early fall ceremonies.

Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lefebvre

of Tewksbury street, Ballardvale, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Emily A. Lefebvre, to Jean J. Doucette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doucette of Whitte-more street, Tewksbury.

The bride-elect is employed as a dietitian at the Worcester Menne man hospital and plans to return to her position as home economics teacher in the Tewksbury High school next fall. Her fiance recent-ly returned home after three and one-half years overseas. No date has been set for the wedding

LOOK PHOTO

Ballardvale Couple Wed Miss Theresa Lefebvre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lefebvre of Tewksbury street, Ballardvale, became the bride of Arthur Coon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Coon, also of

Ballardvale, at a pretty home wedding last week.

So why not make the expenditure

worthwhile by following his advice

implicitly. He knows. If you don't

do as the doctor orders, you're

throwing money away.

Prescriptions Compounded Carefully

Always Fresh Ingredients

The Hartigan Pharmacy

Thomas Gillespie To Take Bride

The wedding of Miss Viola Co-lizzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Colizzi of 97 Oak street, Law-

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

tanne

rence, to Thomas Gillespie, son of Mrs. Charlotte Gillespie of 147 Ha- verhill street, will take place July Marriage Intentions 28 in the Holy Rosary church in James Gordon Carmichael, 8 Lawrence.

Burnham road, to Thelma Fair- weather, 7 Dutton road.

Merrick Anson Dodge of 68 High street to Hazel Fairweather Valen-tine of 68 High street.

Alvin Clifford Bahnsen, 46 Rich-ard avenue, Merrick, N. Y., to Eliz-abeth Benney Packard, 1 Orchard street.

Matthew R. Clark, 404 North Main street, to Evelyn H. Duem-ling, 86 Arnold street, Methuen.

A

i v, ni lu ft

w le

d,

a S

ei

p tl

J

0

E

c y

Love and Flagpoles America must be getting back 'a

normal. A couple were married on top of a flagpole the other day.

* Marshall Jacobs, a professional

flagpole sitter and Yolanda Cos-mar, the girl of his choice, went through the wedding ceremony of the year at Coshockton, Pa. The wedding numbers were announced as "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "1 Love You Truly." We would have rt ..ommended "Don't Fence Me In" and "Upsie Daisie."

—*— Evidence of a return to daffiness

in this country is most comforting. And we needed a demonstration of true and unswerving love and de-votion. When a bride goes up to the top of a 176 foot flagpole for her man that is it.

MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER Yale Jimmy

• • •

Durante at

Jimmy Durante was a guest at the Yale commencement exercises the other day. The Yale classic fes-tivities coincided with the opening of Jimmy's latest movie "Two Sis-ters From Boston" in the college town. Both Yale and the picture people made the most of it. No re-sult was announced officially, but observers say Yale lost another close one.

Believe it it or not, the class of 1913 adopted Durante. And in one of the class costumes "The Schnozzle" paraded in the traditional com-mencement parade, did his stuff at the annual ball game and was pho-tographed being welcomed by Pres. Charles Seymour of Yale and Mrs. Seymour, a distinction not record-ed by the photographers in the case of Trygve Lie, secretary of the United Nations, and many notable Americans present for honorary degrees.

—*— Proving that by the scale of cock-

eyed values existing in this screw-ball age there is no limit to how far a radio celebrity and Hollywood star may go.

News that Jimmy Durante would be a Yale commencement figure drew out greater crowds than any commencement in years and there are those who insist that the closing line of the famous old Yale theme song was rendered "For God, for Country and for the Schnozzle."

"I never realized them Yale scouts was even watchin' me," said Jimmy. "I admit I never stopped Harvard or Yale, but on the other hand I kept Notre Dame from getting on the Yale sched-ule.

PROTECT TODAY'S INCREASED VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY WITH INCREASED INSURANCE

JUST CAUL SMART & FLAGG, INC.

The Insurance Office

Bank Bldg. Andover 870

"Yale was in my blood. I could -1a2 log lnq 'e.totn Nuidtunql 11 laa3 tins; nowhere. Maybe it was on ac-count, of good blocking by Harvard and Princeton.

—*— "I w:uited the h'oher education

pit 1 was particular. 1 acid it's Yak. or within' with me. Yale lost that wie too!"

• • •

CAN YOU REME,IlllER—

Away back Own you took it in th, right spirit if somebody offered you a dollar?

And when packing a picnic box with cold meats was no problem whatever?

AM11111.111•111111MEMNIIIMMINIMIS,

Why America Is Great "I have seen magnificent univer-

sities in America. I have seen its wonderful laboratories and its mu-seums of which old European cul-ture would be proud, and I have also seen Lions' club luncheons where full-grown men, imitating lions, roared upon command. It is a curious country." — Ilya Ehren-burg, visiting Russian writer.

We know a Lions' club. Ilya, in which a college dean leads the roar-ing and a laboratory chief tosses his head while he roars like a Nubian species.

• • • what lids country needs is a good

five cent dollar. • • •

"Times Square Ticket Agency Robbed"—headline.

—*— It's about time.

• • •

General Eisenhower says three big factors made victory in Europe possible. Ile fails, however, to men-tion the number one factor that broke Hitler down: The way the Yanks said, "Oh yeah," to Adolf's mike addresses!

A VACUUM

Moe -- I see you hurt your head. Did you have an X-ray taken?

Joe — Yep. Moe — What did it show? Joe — Nothing. Moe — Well, the truth will out.

OUR PRICES

RETAINED AT

O.P.A. LEVELS

We are going to do our utmost

to keep in line with recent

O.P.A. Prices to help KEEP

COSTS DOWN.

Underground Garbage Cans 5.50

Steel Lawn Rakes 135

Adirondack Chairs 4.95

PAINT — VARNISH — OILS

TURPENTINE — BRUSHES

LUMBER--

J. E. Pitman Est. 63 Park St. Tel. Andover 661

"I was always a Yale man at heart, even if my soul belonged to the University of Hard Knocks and my body to good old Crossley Rat-ings. Blue is my favorite color and I'll see that it gets a break in tele-vision.

"I was cut out to hf a college man, bul in my youth I could never get much practice in punting and drop kicking on account of them low ceilings in Greenwich village night-cries. My first words as a baby were 'Boola Boola.' I was chris-tened James but my folks called me Elihu for short. And I was short-er than most kids.

"GLENNIE'S MILK" 56 Years In Business

1890 - 1946

No Toll Charge To Call Glennie's

Andover Residents Call Enterpt'ise 5368

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

Restless India Rosinger A controversial subject has been

given an unbiased treatment by the Foreign Policy Association's expert on India, who examines both sides of the question in an objective fashion. Excellent background ma-terial and a summation of one of the most critical and disputable situations in history. This is the first volume of a series contem-plated by Holt and the Foreign Policy Association. The Last Phase Millis

A compact history of the Anglo-American invasion of Europe from D-day V-E day, covering politics, strategy, logistics, tactics. It gives a clear picture of just what the Allied armies did and how they did it. Illustrated with photographs. Beatrice Webb Cole

A biography of the wife of Syd-ney Webb. The Webba, with Ber-nard Shaw, were among England's first vocal socialists. They founded the London School of Economics and provided the constitution and first program of the reformed Labor party. This book combines their

work and their marriage in a re-markable study.

The Common Sense Book of Baby

and Child Care Spock A manual of infant and child care

which gives both physical and psy-chological information from birth to adolescence. Into Slam; Underground Kingdom

Smith Lt. Col. Nicol Smith of the OSS

was told to take 21 Thai patriots into Siam. It took over a year to effect this infiltration, but once the underground was started, the Siam-ese agents reported every move the Japs made. Blake Clark, co-author, received Smith's reports back in Washington. Well illustrated. Starting Right With Turkeys Klein

A valuable beginner's manual covering every essential to the suc-cess of raising turkeys either for home use or for profit. Well illus-trated with photographs and dia-grams. This is the first of a planned series on country life to be called "The Have-More Plan Reference Library."

OF THE RIGHT SIZE WIRE . . .

e#1

CIRCUITS AND ...

e#144‘94 OUTLETS . . . TO INSURE YOUR

GETTING THE MAXIMUM BENEFITS FROM

YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.

• Yes! and I need enough switches, too . . . a

modern wiring system that will let me go to work for

you instantly ... whenever and wherever you need

ine. If you intend to buy, build or remodel ... see

-our electrical contractor early. He'll help you plan

cc mplete carefree electric living.

YOUR MORK SIRVANT

Lawrence Gas and Electric Company 5 Main Street, Andover - Telephone 204

(for service after regular hours call Andover 80)

ENJOY 'THE ELECTRIC HOUR" SUNDEft:AT 4:30 - CBS STATIONS

and Flagpoles oust be getting llet; ouple were marrind on :pole the other day.

—*— Jacobs, a professional er and Yolanda Cos- rl his choice, went wedding ceremony of

t Coshockton, Pa. The mbers were announced et Mystery of Life" and Truly." We would have

td "Don't Fence Me psie Daisie."

—*— of a return to claffiness try is most comforting. ded a demonstration of swerving love and de-

n a bride goes up to the '6 foot flagpole for her

it. • • •

merica Is Great ,een magnificent univer-nerica. I have seen its aboratories and its mu-'hich old European cal-be proud, and I have Lions' club luncheons grown men, imitating d upon command. It is ountry." — Ilya Ehren-rig Russian writer.

a Lions' club, Ilya, in lege dean leads the roar-ihoratory chief tosses his he roars like a Nubian

• • •

country needs is a good )liar.

. • •

Square Ticket Agency ieadline.

; time. • • •

Eisenhower says three made victory in Europe

e fails, however, to men-umber one factor that !.4. down: The way the , "Oh yeah," to Adolf's noes!

see you hurt your head. vs an X-ray taken? ep. That did it show? othing. Tell, the truth will out.

AP'

PRICES INED AT LEVELS

going to do our utmost in line with recent

rices to help KEEP OWN.

And Garbage Cans 5,50 'n Rakes 1.35

k Chairs 4.95

- VARNISH — OILS VTINE — BRUSHES

—LUMBER

Pitman Est. it. Tel. Andover 664

'NSMAN, July 25, 1946

At the Library . New hooks at the Memorial Hall

library include the following: We Happy Few Howe

A very sophisticated, satirical novel set chiefly in Cambridge, and holding up to ridicule the Harvard faculty members and their wives, who call themselves "The Little Group." With the war and its vio-lence, the leader of the group, poised, beautiful and dignified, sud-denly discovers herself to be an egotistical prig and not a cultured aristocrat, as she had believed. Singing Waters Bridge, pseud.

Here is the story of the change brought about in the worldly Gloire Thurston when she goes to live among the Albanians. Nils Larsen persuades her to stop off at Zagreb, and here she finds the simplicity of the people the ideal balm for her constant restlessness. This is the selection of the Literary Guild for July. The Adventures of Wesley Jackson

Saroyan A nineteen-year-old boy's account

of his life in the Army — his pals, his friends, the girl he marries in England, his capture by the Ger-mans and his return. Not .too much plot, but a good deal of philosophi-cal conversation. With Bated Breath Campbell

Murder and romance mingle in a dismal old house in England. A young American girl, Avis Marriott, goes to act as housekeeper to Miss Bolles, a great contributor to chari-ties but miserly in her home. Other members of the household include Erica, the demented sister, Robin Brier, a foster son suffering from war injuries, and a doctor. Clementine Goodin

The theme of this story is the growing up of red-headed Clem Kel-ley in a small Indiana town where her father is mayor. It is the change from 'tomboy to charming lady that makes the story so delightful. Our Own Kind McSorley

Along the lines of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" is this story of young Willie McDermott, growing from carefree boyhood to young man-hood among the foundry-Irish of Providence, greatly influenced by his hearty grandfather. It is a warm, friendly story. The Beacon 'Bassett

A new Cape Cod novel in which a young girl and a mature novelist, working together, find that her faith and his talents make an ex-cellent team. NON-FICTION Winning Golf Nelson

The world's greatest golfer, four times winner of the famous All-American Open, presents the ele-ments of the technique with which he has established a revolutionary new standard of excellence for match and medal play. Well il-lustra ted.

PIMMBING

and

HEATING

W H. WELCH CO.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

Visit Scout Camp V. Malcolm Laitinen, Andover

District Committee chairman, and Walter C. Caswell, District. Com-missioner, spent Saturday, July 13, at Camp Onway, Raymond, N. H., as guests of Harvey H. Bacon, Scout Executive of the North Essex Council, and Luther Harris, chair-man of the camping committee. Ap-proximately one hundred Scouts and Leaders were observed in ac-tion. Among the Scoutmasters pres-ent at the camp was Robert Hatton, Scoutmaster of Troop 73 of the South church.

Several new tents have been pur-chased, floors built and tents erected. The new swimming tower for the swimming director and life guards is built to give a full view of all waterfront activities.

The visitors ate with the boys at noon, the meal consisting of roast beef, gravy, potatoes, peas, carrots, bread, fresh orange juice and fruit salad.

• • 4,

Scouting Grows The Andover District has gained

wo units so far in 1946, Pack 76 of Ballardvale and Troop 71 of Shaw-sheen. Scout leaders are preparing for a busy season in the fall when Scouts and Cubs return from vaca-tion and camps. The eight units in the Andover District are as fol-lows: Troop 71, Scoutmaster, Ev-erett MacAskill, and Pack 71, Rocco J. Mirisola, Cubmaster, of the Shaw-sheen Parent-Teacher association; Pack 72, John Carver, Cubmaster, of the Free Congregational church; Troop 73, Scoutmaster, Robert Hat-ton, of the South Congregational church; Troop 75, Justin Rex. Scoutmaster, of St. Augustine's school; Troop 76, Scoutmaster, P. W. Moody, and Pack 76, Cubmaster, Edward Lefebvre, sponsored by the citizens of Ballardvale.

DOUBLE CHINS My wife's old-maid sister, who is

a school teacher, spent a six-month vacation with us last week. One evening as we were sitting on the front porch, Old Timer joined us. Sister-in-law, who is getting very plump, was telling us how much she loved her pupils. She called them "urchins."

Giving me a wicked wink, Old Timer asked her quite innocently:

"Just how many — er — CHINS have you got?"

WE OFFER YOU

FREE TELEPHONE

SERVICE

Call Ent. 5783 - No Charge

MACARTNEY'S

BOY

SCOUT

NOTES

FROM ORCHESTRA SEAT AT BOMB TEST ANDOVER BOY RECOUNTS HIS IMPRESSIONS

(An account of the bombing by T /Sgt. John B. Alexander, as told in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Alexander of 74 Summer street. He is married to the former Muriel Carter of High street, and the couple, with their 2-i-year-old son, are residing in Fairfield, California. Sgt. Alexander received the Bronze Star medal. He recently returned from Kwaijlien Atoll,

the headquarters of the crossroads project.)

I had a wonderful view of the bomb and, believe me, it was a sight and a sensation that I shall never forget. On the trip down I met some very interesting people, among whom were Alexander D. Seversky, Senators Saltonstall and Hatch, General Stillwell, Doctor Compton of M. I. T., Mr. Symington of the Manhattan project and several other scientists, generals, etc.

On the morning of the 1st, we took off directly after the bomber, "Dave's Dream." If you happen to see a newsreel of the take-off, you will see a large C-54 right beside the bomber. That was our ship. Well, we took off and rode some 158 miles to the target area. We circled the array at about 5000 feet and six miles out. The day was swell and we had a perfect view. After circling the array for 30 minutes, we departed for a point about 20 miles from the target and there we flew in an orbit. Our speed was arranged so that our ship was broadside to the target at the point of detonation.

At about 8:50 a. m. I took over the radio. We could hear the bomber coming in with the officer saying, "10 minutes to detonation; stand by." At 2 minutes to actual drop, we received the order by radio to put on our dark glasses. At that time I was looking out radio porthole almost directly at the target, and at "bombs away" I had my radio all on and at full volume, looking directly at the target. Then there was a terrific flash and a stem of concentrated cloud heat at about 1900, climbing with a large mushroom of pink and red on top. It was a very few seconds that all this took place and we were allowed to take off our glasses.

WE DIDN'T THROW AWAY OUR KNIVES

although we had no use for them for a long time.

Our meat cutters are "cutting in the groove" again,

and their theme song is: "Happy Days Are Here

Again."

Insofar as groceries are concerned, the writer has

been "pushed out to left field," but he'll have his

turn "at bat" again with the following articles:

Sunshine Cheezits — Dill Pickles (quarts)

R. & R. Chicken (12-qt. tins) — Karo Syrup (light)

Tuna (light meat, from Peru) —Red Kidney Beans (bulk)

Whole Green Asparagus (No. 2 tins)

Blue Boy Kidney Beans (No. 2 tins)

Lighthouse Cleanser (with that lemon fragrance)

9 cons for 29c! Flit Surface Spray with 5 % D. D. T.

qt. can and sprayer, 75c—pt. can and sprayer, 59c

Molasses (bulk) — Egg Noodles and Turkey (1-lb. jars)

Delham Spreads — Chicken, Turkey, Tongue, Liver

Steak Salmon — Bent's Cold Water Crackers

Blue Ribbon Napkins (80 to package)

Klose Klip (Clothespins), Triple Duty — 2 dozen, 35c

The Rockport Market Telephone Andover 1234 Accommodation Service

There was no shock wave felt by our ship, as a matter of fact, and if it had not been for that terrific cloud, it would have been hard to believe that an atom bomb had been dropped.

At first we could not see the target array, but on our second turn inward towards the target area, we had a full view of the armada in Bikini Harbor. Several ships were burning. The Nevada looked to be in good shape, yet it all appeared to be a mass of destruction. It was impossible to go any closer than eight miles after the drop, due to radiation.

Several people were disappointed because the whole works was not under water. I myself thought that the experiment was a grand success. The damage that one bomb did to surface vessels, a bomb that was exploded 1000 feet above the target, is beyond conception. Believe me when I say that wars are no longer safe.

I think that the affair received such a tremendous build-up in the newspapers and magazines, that people on the West coast who were not knocked down when it went off were disappointed.

Police Blotter Chief of Police Dane reports

three more cases of vandalism by young boys in town this week. Last Saturday, the office of the Sup-erintendent of Spring Grove was broken into and ransacked. Noth-ing was missing.

An empty house on Dale street where carpenters were storing tools and equipment was entered, a win-dow was broken and considerable damage was committed although no tools were taken.

On Monday evening thirteen windows in the high school were broken on the side towards the ball park. The damage was apparently caused by young men throwing -tones through the panes although Oa Pilgrimage

William A. Doherty left Tuesday none of the residents near the prop- morning on a pilgrimage to the erty reported any unusual noise

famous shrine of St. Anne de Beau-that night. "When the vandals are pre in Canada. Twenty-seven left caught," the chief says, "they will from Greater Lawrence, and about

he charged with the damages and 1000 from Boston. They plan to re-they or their parents will have to

pay."

turn on Sunday night.

FREE TEL . PARKING -ANDOVER 1 i- w: PLAYHOUSE

FRIDAY, SATURDAY — July 26, 27

Dark Corner Lucille Ball, William Bendix

3:10; 6:15; 9:15

Captain Tugboat Annie Jane Darwell, Edgar Kennedy

1:45; 4:50; 7:50

SUNDAY, MONDAY -- July 28, 29

Janie Gets Married Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton

3:10; 6:05; 9:00 William Gargan, Pat O'Moore

Rendezvous 24

1:55; 4:50; 7:45

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — July 30, 31, August 1

The Virginian Joel McCrea, Barbara Britton

:1:15; 6:10; 9 :05 Tom Neal, Ann Savage

Detour 1:56; 4:50; 7:45

FRIDAY, SATURDAY — August 2, 3

Two Sisters From Boston Katherine Grayson, Jimmy Durante

2:00; 5:25; 8:50

Avalanche Bruce Cabot, Helen Mowery 4:00; 7:25

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

Birthday Party Mrs. Herbert Folley was given a

surprise birthday party last night at the regular meeting of the V. F. W. auxiliary. Ice cream and cake were served, and several gifts were received.

The next meeting of the auxiliary will be on August 28. Several mem-bers are planning to attend a din-ner for the National President of the V. F. W. auxiliary to be held in Boston on August 27.

Essex County Council V. F. W. auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting at 3 o'clock Sun-day afternoon in the V. F. W. hall on Prospect street, Lawrence.

YOUR FURRIER SINCE 1900

as a matter of fact, mid have been hard

but on our second view of the armada

ie Nevada looked to ss of destruction. It after the drop, due

ADVANCE SALE OF ie whole works was riment was a grand ace vessels, a bomb beyond conception

;afe.

iendous build-up in West coast who were )inted.

rty Polley was given a

lay party last night it meeting of the Liary. Ice cream and -ed, and several gifts

eting of the auxiliary ust 28. Several mem-ing to attend a din-ational President of milieu to be held in ust 27. y Council V. F. W. hold their regular

ng at 3 o'clock Sun-in the V. F. W. hall treet, Lawrence.

WAY BACK IN DECEMBER we began buying enormous

quantities of cream-of-the-crop fur skins in preparation

for August selling. It was a most fortuitous move for since

then prices have been steadily been rising.

,ge )oherty left Tuesday

pilgrimage to the of St. Anne de Beau-L. Twenty-seven left J a wrence, and about on. They plan to re-y night.

0. P. A. or no 0. P. A., we have never taken advantage of

an increased market, nor will we do so now. Naturally we

cannot predict what prices will be when replacements are

necessary, but in a determined effort to curb further rises,

we will sell all furs now on hand below our usual mark-up

— that mark-up base on the low level of our early pur-

chases. In that way we are able to pass on great savings

to you.

27 , William Bendix 6:15; 9:15

I, Edgar Kennedy 4:50; 7:50

29 ;, Robert Hutton 6:05; 9:00

'gan, Pat O'Moore 4:50; 7:95

USE OUR elINVENIENT 'PAYMENT

PLAN

In August

It's

Weiner's

For Furs

30, 31, August 1

, Barbara Britton 6:10; 9:05 I, Ann Savage 4:50; 7:45

3 son, Jimmy Durante 5:25; 8:50 t, Helen Mowery 10; 7:25

11AN, July 25, 1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

25 YEARS AGO

"Shall 1 call your boss an' tell him you'll be late for work?"

MAIL. BOX . •

News of 07d Andover...

A "handsome Seagrove ladder truck" had been added to tin' Fire Engine Company by town approp-riation.

The "brake" Flom k Street stables took Miss Bertha Higgins and a party of voung ladies on a "birthday drive."

LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Nehet

ar

60 YEARS AGO A merry-go-found in Hardy and

Cole's Main street field below the Tyer factory was one of the "sum-mer attractions."

.John Nice sailed on the "Cata-lonia" of the Cunard Line from Rostan to visit relatives in Ireland.

A fire in Draper Hall at Abbot Academy caused $10,000 damage.

The blaze was started at the foot of the clothes chute in the basement

George W. W. Dove was thrown from his carriage in front of T. A. Holt & Company's store. He re-ceived shoulder injuries.

The vestry of the South Church was being remodeled.

The King's Daughters held their auunal outing at Marblehead Neck.

Several fast horses were entered in the Rigby meeting to be held at the Hood Farm.

The Alpha Phi Chi and XI3K So-cities of the Free church staged a successful lawn party despite the inclement weather. The affair wiFF held inside the Parish house.

The baseball season was. in full blast, with the Smith and Dove team representing Andover in the Industrial League.

A carefully concealed moonshine plant was discovered in a remote part of a West Andover farm by Officer Dunnells. Disguised as a blueberry picker, he noticed some strange actions and smelled some odiferous odors, leading him to a cleverly concealed still. The operat-ors were fined $150 each.

The Margaret Slattery class spent an enjoyable outing at Salem Wil-lows.

Miss Carobel Guppy of Pitts-burgh became the bride of John L. Noyes of this town.

Camp Andover's annual field day was held at Pomp's Pond with a camp life pageant and water sports.

Andover Post No. 8, American Legion was planning a fishing trip to Marblehead.

MORE AND SOONER July 19, 1946

Dear Editor, I wish at this time to correct or

modify an erroneous impression conveyed by an article captioned "Too Little, Too Late," which ap-peared in your July 11th edition. This article referred to our water carnival.

I believe that your reporter would not have been so critical had he known that the carnival was con-ceived and brought into being by one man, Frank Se.rio of Lowell Junction. It is true that he received some help, in decorating and light-ing the flotilla, from his family and myself, bat the onus of the work fell on his shoulders. He gave freely both of time and of money, and worked diligently for the success of the event. Anything less than complete success was due to cir-cumstances or conditions beyond his control.

I believe he deserves much more credit than the casually callous brush-off that your article gave him.

I hope you will print this, to do justice to a faithful worker in our community.

Sincerely yours, ROBERT MITCHELL,

Ballardvale

Ed. Note: "Too Little, Too Late" was not intended as a criticism of the efforts of the person or persons who put on the water carnival. It was an attempt to reproduce the att.!. tude of a majority of spec-tators, There was also an at-tempt to explain why the coml. val fell short. If the explanation was neither adequate nor prominent enough in the story, then we too have been guilty of "Too Little, Too Late."

More Playgrounds Dear Editor,

Inasmuch as a wisely conducted program of sports and play is con-sidered a way of combatting child delinquency, we wonder why our town doesn't get busy and provide more playgrounds for our young-sters.

Two sections of the town in par-ticular that have no recreational fa-cilities for the large number of boys and girls who reside there are Abbot and Marland

Is there any reason why these children can't blow bubbles, too?

JUST INQUIRING

Coming To Meet You The home you've chosen for your own . . . with a MERRIMACK CO-OPERATIVE BANK Loan to start it off ! Terms to fit your needs . . . monthly payments to reduce principal and interest regularly

. . interest that's as low as 4%. Drop in for your home loan. There's no inspection fee or charge for application.

13 1

Jt

TI

CURRAN & JOYCE COMPANY —MANUFACTURERS—

SODA WATERS

and GINGER ALES

Ni ERRI MACK 264 ESSEX STREET - SINCE 189 2

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

tAAL.1

Al, so.

1 A6144 1k.

WONDERING WHETHER YOU'LL. GE1 fo 11E GALL GAME ctOicKER W GOING Oa WISH' AG 'ail YOU

DIDN'T HAVE f0 MOW friE LAWN, SY 'IRON& fo 'MINK UP MORE E$Ct)SES fog N01 MONINC9 If . OR BY 6Effiria.

WORK AND MOWING rf zuwAs tviLLINIb lboloaaed by The Boll 117..itit& Last

Ride Ina Taxa

NsmAN, July 25, 1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

Nehet IA, The Lowly Hot Dog DIFFICULT DECISIONS By Gluyas Williams

or We're glad to see the war did away with a lot of prejudice, but must a so-cial climber climb so fast?

YES — Class consciousness has been defeated, That we'll not refute. RHIP has been depleated And gone is the salute.

BUT — Reform has not stopped with the services; It's gone into the kitchen. It's glorified unsavory messes And made them positively "fetchin'."

JUST — Take the bean, the Boston kind, Common on every table, Because it's now so hard to find, It's "box office" as Gable.

DO U — Remember when the funds were low, Weiners were the cheapest meat? Now, much to the housewife's woe, They've become a seldom-indulged-in treat.

TH'WERE — Once the fare of picnic suppers, You could buy them by the yard; Now their clat s is in the uppers; You just can't get 'em at all.

E. L. B.

BEETLE-LINE "What is all this fuss on our street?" Said the worm to the little green bug, The little bug answered with obvious scorn, "They're getting a water-main dug And the air is so noisy and dusty, I can't even take my refresher, They say that the old pipes are rusty And this will give people more pressure. But if they stay around here much longer They'll have quite a problem to meet, For all the Elm beetles are moving To quiet homes on Maple street."

E. F. C.

Your Health's Too Important... Doing a laundry at home, machine or otherwise, is a strenuous job. It will pay in the real values in life to send your laundry out.

The ANDOVER STEAM LAUNDRY

Telephone 110

)e late for work?"

"Too Little, Too ; not intended as a 3f the efforts of the persons who put on carnival. It was an

3 reproduce the Mg-a majority of spec-;ere was also an at-;xplain why the carat-ort. If the explanation tiler adequate nor

enough in the story, too have been guilty Attie, Too Late."

ygrounds

as a wisely conducted sports and play is con-

'ay of combatting child , we wonder why our 't get busy and provide rounds for our young-

ions of the town in par• have no recreational la-the large number of

as who reside there are Marland villages- any reason why these n't blow bubbles, too?

JUST INQUIRING

OIVIPANY

R S —

R S

LES

Oh — you taxa me dis an' you taxa me dot

You taxa me lotto tings — I ain't got.

You boosta do tax rate — an' I'm in a fog

'Cause now you tella me — "liceense me dog."

But don' you worry mah Fran' about me

'Cause pretty-a-soon — we fixa you tree

We'el kick.a you out — jus' you wait n' see!

UNANIMOUS?

Ed. Note: It is not the policy of thLa paper to print unsigned contributions — but in his case, we change our pollis.

• Cross Coal Co.

COAL COKE OIL.

Oil BURNER

Play

Ground

Patter

C

n

O

h

st

et

H ni St w aE

to fr

alt

ha

the Hi

mi I is

re'

Of

an yo

VIM

Bubble Blowing Patricia Robertson won first

Place in the soap bubble contest at Central last Friday, with Robert Ruel second, and Phyllis Heifetz third. Kenneth McComish served as a judge.

tin vs. Kevin Donovan, Leo Gills vs. Eddie Gillis, Alfred Duke vs.

A large attendance was present Kenneth Brewster, Norman Martin for the.

iday evening, with Hilton ,boxing bouts at the Vale

last Fr vs. Donlid MacMillin, Arthur White Cormey refereeing, Arthur White vs. Jam Martin, Norman Lemay the timer, and George Lefebvre and vs. John James. Donovan the seconds. George Partridge sounded the gong, and Banjamin Dimlich supervised the Tournaments event. The tournaments which will run

No decisions were given, but until August 9 began on Wednes-

large bars of chocolate were pr, . day and niclude sand building for

sented to each boxer. Wearing I children up to and including seven

gloves were: Richard Nolin vs. years, box hockey for children 8-11 Robert Nolin, John 'MacMillan vs. years inclusive, and ping-pong for Billie Davision, James Butler vs. children 12 years and over. They Richard Lawrence, Donald Law- got off to a good start yesterday rence vs. Freddie Lawrence, George with over 20 competitors for each Nason vs. Donald Ness, Henry Mar- event.

Boxing at the Vale

Cubs Win First Game

\.(\20\Pe‘0

\.,\(\ese

1

,0

Tires and Tubes UP

70.6%

Opera[inq Expenses UP

97.7%

0 Wages and Bonuses paid

UP 99.6%

O

It's been an uphill pull these last four years!

You know how hard it is to run your home with

expenses increasing so much faster than income.

We transportation folks face the same problems,

on a tremendously greater scale. It requires

painstaking management and efficient planning,

and every penny must be made to count. We're

doing our best to provide improved service for

all of you . . . we could do better if more

revenue was available.

MairiLenance Expense UP

100,8%

Federal Taxes

Gasoline on Income Expense U P

U P 174.% 130.4%

„.•

4 • ,l'Atof*

The Ballardvale Cubs, who en-tered the second half of the Twi-light league, defeated the Shaw-sheen team last night, 10 to 0. Lawrie pitched a no-hit game for the five innings that were played. The contest lasted an hour and a half. Bisset and MacDonald were the umpires. The box score:

SHAWSHEEN ab r h po a e

O'Connor, 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 1) Avery, 31) 1 0 0 1 1 0 Gillen, lb 2 0 0 4 0 1 Jowett, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ross, es 2 0 0 2 1 1 Creamer, p 2 0 0 0 1 0

1 0 0 0 0 1 McGrath,Whie,

e f

r f 1 0 0 3 0 0

Malley, if 1 0 0 2 0 0

Totals 14 0 0 15 5

CUBS ab r h po a e

Kidd, 31) 2 1 0 0 0 0 Lawrie, p 4 0 2 0 1 0 Bisset, lb 4 3 3 6 0 0 Webb, ss 3 1 1 4 1 0 Marshall, 2b 2 1 0 0 2 0 Davidson, if 3 1 0 0 0 0 Partridge, c 3 0 2 5 0 0 Bailey, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0 Turbine, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0

Totals 26 10 9 15 4 0 Score by innings:

1 2 3 4 5 r CUBS 4 2 1 2 1-10

Two-base hits, Bisset. Stolen bases, Bisset 2, Webb, Bailey Double plays, Webb to Bisset. Left on bases, Cubs 6, Shawsheen 0. Struck out, by Lawrie 5, Creamer 1. Time: 1 hr., 30 min. -.Umpires, Bis- set and MacDonald.

Games scheduled for last Monday and Tuesday nights were rained out, and Tuesday's. game, the Vet-erans vs. the Atomics, will be played off August 1. Other games for next week will be: July 29, Atomics vs. Red Sox; July 30, Shawsheen vs. Guild; July 31, Cubs vs. Veterans.

Doll Shows Tomorrow afternoon a beauty

contest for dolls is scheduled for 3:30 at Central and at the Vale. Ribbonswinner.a

will be awarded to the

STREET RAILWAY CO.

7 DAY SERVICE—Night & Day

ED'S WELDING SHOP 197 NORTH MAIN ST.

Tractor Work — Bumpers

Brackets — Fenders

Listen to JOHN B. KENNEDY, WLAW 680 on dial, 2 P.M. Monday thru Friday. LOUIS SCANLON'S * ON THE ANDOVER LINE*

Serving 20 Cities and 51 1 owns * BUY MORE BONDS '

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

.WSHEEN ab r h po a e

2 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0

....14 0 0 15 5 3

CUBS ab r h po a e

2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 4 3 3 6 0 0 3 1 1 4 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 5

1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

26 10 9 15 4 0

1 2 3 4 5 r .... 4 2 1 2 1-10 hits, Bisset. Stolen

at 2, Webb, Bailey , Webb to Bisset. Left 'tilts 6, Shawsheen 0. iy Lawrie 5, Creamer 1. 30 min. "Umpires, B1,

.Donald.

eduled for last Monday y nights were rainol esday's game, the Vi :he Atomics, will be

Lugust 1. Other games aek will be: July 29,

Red Sox; July 30, re. Guild; July 31, Cubs

S afternoon a beauty

dolls is scheduled for itral and at the Vale. 11 be awarded to the

RVICE—Night & Day

VELDING SHOP ORTH MAIN ST. Vork — Bumpers

kets — Fenders

MORE BONDS

S SCANLON'S E ANDOVER LINE *

1SMAN, July 25, 1946

SWIM TRUNKS ALL WOOL

NAVY - ROYAL

MAROON

$3.95 BOXER STYLE

$2.95 CLOTH TRUNKS

$3.50 BOYS' TRUNKS-1.50-1.95

MANOR & SWANTON 56 Main Street

Tel. 1169 Andover

115 ‘.°RTHELENUAAiXEL 006

ENAMEL EXTERIOR FLOOR [N

Established 1887

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN Published every Thursday by

Elmer J. Grover at The Townsman Press, Ins., 4 Pork Street, Andover, Mass.

Entered as second class matter at the Andover Post Office. Price 5c per copy. $2.50 per year.

Publisher and Editor Elmer J. Grover

Assistant Editor Elizabeth Buchan

Advertising Manager Elizabeth R. Caldwell

West Parish Sarah Lewis

vale Cubs, who en- aid half of the Twi- defeated the Shaw- ast night, 10 to 0. d a no-hit game for gs that were played. sated an hour and a nd MacDonald were The box score:

Editorial .. • Omitted This Week

Don't exactly know what to write an editorial about this week. There was a man who spoke to us about the hole in the Square and the length of time it had been there, etc., but we're not quite sure what he wanted us to do about it. There was a lady who called about our editorial in last week's paper on our juvenile delinquents; we think she was half for it and half against it, or maybe she had some modification to sug-gest, something about the attitude of neighbors toward young-sters — anyway, she said she'd put her thoughts down on paper, and we may have them next week. Chief Dane said the editorial hit the nail right on the head, the only trouble being that parents would resent it rather than do anything about it. He said he had had several juvenile breaks this week — the night the editorial appeared, the Lawrence paper had two stories on its front page, one about an Andover juvenile who was held in substantial bonds for having kicked and otherwise assaulted a woman, the other about four Andover juveniles who were placed on probation for having beaten up a chum, tossed a pile of old tires over him, letting the dirty water from the tires pour over his bruised body and dazed head. Funny, you know—it's not always the kids across the tracks that do this type of thing; some of our so-called better families have to get their youngsters out of scrapes, too.

A woman was kicking about the Rockingham traffic, but there's nothing much we can do about that. That's up to New Hampshire. We heard a well-known Granite State newspaper-man in a talk at a press conference a few years ago tell his listeners that in another few years the state would have enough revenue from the track, and then it could kick it the heck out of there, maybe into Massachusetts. So, just wait a few years, and in the meantime keep waiting a half hour or so, before you can get across the street.

There was another fellow who wondered about our milk inspection system here, whether it was adequate or not, whether the public were sufficiently informed about the dairies and their products. He was going to get us a copy of a town

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

report from another town, so maybe pretty soon we'll have a word or two to say about our milk.

There were some other things we were trying to check up nn, too, and possibly the material we finally get will be basis for an editorial.

But it's summer; it's hot — and you really didn't want to read a crabby old editorial this week anyway, did you?

SPECIAL SKIRTS

(Plain) Cleansed & Refinished

25c

LAUNDRY SHIRTS SHEETS

TABLECLOTHS PILLOWCASES

Laundered & Refinished

Shoe Re-Building MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES Rebuilt at Reasonable

Prices

CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS

35 MAIN ST. ANDOVER

OF MANY USES From attic to basement ... from porch to garage . .there are

dozens of uses for BPS FLORLUX. It is the ideal finish for porch

floors, steps, decks, porch and lawn furniture, interior floors, wood-

work, dodoes, linoleum . . . wood, cement or canvas surfaces.

Fast drying ... waterproof . made to withstand rough treatment.

• Covers in One Coat over any pointed surface.

• The scuff-proof, glossy finish is easy to keep clean.

• Seals against dirt and grease.

• Gives long-lasting protection.

Dries Hard Quickly

NEW BEAUTY WITH PATTERSON-SARGENT PAINTS

W. R. HILL

SELECTIVE BREEDING The Essex County Selective

Breeding Association has over 1000 cows registered in the organization and it is the plan of the Associ-ation to accept orders at the Essex County Agricultural School by tele-phone, Danvers 50, up to 10 o'clock each morning, Sundays and holi-days included. Cattle will be bred by the inseminator thereafter dur-ing each day.

Among the officers of the As-sociation is George F. Flint of An-dover, vice-president.

e4044.../d lotwiej

•

favor of appropriating whatever money Is necessary." A primary aim of the bill is to do

away with such marketing bottle necks as caused large acreages of cabbage and lettuce to be plowea under recently in North Carolina

• • •

CAPITAL CHAFF Official state department broad-

casts to Russia in the Russian Ian guage will begin just as soon as the necessary staffs have completed their training. . . . One of Joh,. Snyder's first acts as secretary of the treasury was to agree to the release of gold to Argentina. This gold was seized by the U. S. gov-ernment at the start of the war. Its release is a major victory for Pres. dent Peron. . . . President Tru man has decided to abandon his plans for an Alaska vacation.

If the deal is worked out, it will be an important step toward ending the economic confusion which exists under the present set-up. The United States, Britain and France are hoping to unscramble the cur-rent mess, at least in western Ger-many.

Russia so far has indicated no willingness to go along.

• • •

RESEARCH FOR FARMS Secretary of Agriculture Ander-

son and a delegation from the house agriculture committee re-cently called on President Truman to plug for the Flannagan - Hope farm research bill. However, not much plugging was necessary.

Anderson opened the White House meeting by emphasizing the impor-tance of the legislation, which is aimed at finding new uses for farm products and improving mar-keting.

"The bill already has been called to my attention," the President said immediately. "I have looked into it and I am in

CONSOLIDATING GERMANY Top secret talks between the

Americans and the French have now started to weld western Ger-many ii to one economic unit. The move may end up by uniting the U. S., British and French zones into one anti-Russian sector, with the rest of Germany under the ham-mer and sickle.

The U. S. occupation zone in-cludes most of the province of Wurttemberg d the northeastern nuarter of Bat en. The remainder of the latter province and a small western piece of Wurttemberg are under French control.

This suggestion was approved in principle by Maj. Gen. Lucius Clay and Lt. Gen. Joseph Mc-Nerney, highest-ranking U. S. commanders in Europe, and the war department has in-structed General McNerney to inform the French that this country will discuss the plan if France agrees to discuss, at the same time, internationalizing the vital Ruhr basin.

At

Sundt

Iu:00 c

St Re

Sunda (High),

TRUMAN'S VETO WASHING/TON. — Opinions may

differ as to whether President Tru-man was right in vetoing the price control bill, but he personally has not changed his mind a bit. When he arrived on Capitol Hill for the Roosevelt memorial service, Tru-man was greeted by his old friend, Kenneth Romney, sergeant-at- arms of the house. As they shook hands the President quipped:

"I didn't know whether you folks would let me come up here today after reading my latest message."

"Oh, don't worry about that," chuckled the sergeant-at-arms. "A lot of us are glad you vetoed that OPA bill. And your veto message hit the nail right on the head. You did the right thing, in my opinion." "I couldn't do anything else,"

replied the President with chin-set striousnesa.

Sunda

0 II LET HIM GET HOOKED Jones was sitting with his wife

behind a palm on a hotel veranda when, a young man and a girl came and sat down on a bench near them. The young man began to tell the girl how pretty she was.

Hidden behind the palm, Mrs. Jones whispered to her husband, "Oh, John, he doesn't know we're here, and he's going to propose. Whistle to warn him."

"What for?" asked Jones. "No-body whistled to warn me."

EMIL

Felle ing So home died in nital lev injuries

Mr. '1 'lover a ed and an intei business later to crick F business treasure ing eon

Promi ganizati Monadn ranee lc monie Is rence siety; Bethany Temple: of Bost Scottish

He w urvivec reicher

Solution in Next Issue

7 1 4 5

6 8 9 10 • • • EQUIPPING U. S. SCHOOLS

When a committee representing the leading national educational organizations tried to see War As-sets Chief Lt. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory about getting surplus equipment for American schools, it received two brush-offs.

Once Gregory had been "called out"; another time he was "too busy." However, the educators had no trouble seeing Gregory's boss. President Truman. Further, Tru- man's callers were definitely as- sured that steps would be taken to provide schools, colleges and uni- versities with more war surplus.

They informed the President that approximately 2,000,004 American youths would seek education next fall in colleges alone. Of these, about 970,000 will be World War II vets. Un-less schools are given a "fair and reasonable" access to war surplus goods — laboratory, classroom, cafeteria and kitch-en facilities, electronics equip-ment. visual aids and other Items — a great many of the students cannot be accommo-dated. "Education cannot afford to go

into the commercial market for what we need — and need drastical-ly, Mr. President — because we do not have the money," asserted one of them.

11 ..- ...

12

18 19 20

22 23 4 24 26 2,

29 _

31

54 A

A

35 % 4

38

e

r439

42 V , 43 /4

46 47

13 UNION WORKERS ONLY

16 17 Garage owner - $14! 1 wouldn't

pay Michelangelo to paint my garage at that price!

Paint er truculently') — Listen, if he does the job for any less, we'll picket the place!

21

25

A28 30

THIS WEEK! 33 32

37

41

45 44

VOtoutilaclit 49 48

50 51

)7.kre 7:30 iF,I.,,,i7:20

WONDERLAND R EvERE

No. 32 FREE

PARKINd HORIZONTAL 1 Fool 6 French

composer 11 Mount on

which the Ark landed

13 To hold in greater favor

14 Chinese measure

15 One not rated as a professional

17 Symbol for silver

18 Man's name 20 Eaten away 21 Gone by 22 List 24 To deposit 25 Level 26 Ancient

counsellor 28 German

river 29 Jungle animal 30 Dam 31 To surge 32 Method of

bettine

34 Woody plant 35 Swordsman's

dummy stake 36 Shield 38 Melody 39 Clock faces 41 Snakelike fish 42 Pronoun 43 To encourage 45 French article 46 Position

48 To flaunt 50 Trap 51 To seize

VERTICAL 1 Cheek-bone 2 Prayer 3 Sun god 4 Anglo-Saxon

money 5 Title 6 Faithful

7 Pronoun 8 Preposition 9 Barren

10 Unit of wilt 12 Game fish 13 Nuisance 16 Journey 19 Workshop 21 Mean 23 Apart 25 Roman

magistrate 27 Digit 28 Poetic: above 30 Slang: to

strike has .1 31 Son of

Poseidon 32 Vegetables 33 Succumbs 34 Appendages 35 To long 37 To slumber 39 To allot 40 Dross 43 Vehicle 44 To be

mistaken 47 Symbol for

calcium 49 Cooled lava

41111•11•1111111111•1116 Those Good Old Meals Are Back Again! . . . The . . . Andover Lunch

Answer to Puzzle No. 31.

AS H .UP, B_A H I A WHERRY EMENDS L 0 L E N I S M 0 T • • •

V I S 0 HI I T S P E R II B N A 01R E 0

A L I E E UPHOLSTERING Chairs—Refinished—Cane Seating--Venetian Blinds—Window Shades—High Grade Coverings for Davenports Lino Rugs — Mattresses a•mod•—Packing — Sh-IppIng — Crating.

N R R 0 E 3 T 0 I N D

0 A R E S N 01 S 0 E A P T A I M 01A 14 II B I A T H E T M I 1 0 E C Il H E 0 L A ROWLAND L. LUCE BEWARE OR IE.,' ON

IS A_T Y Ri N A 6 C, T series C-11.--%% ".q 1,e

(Formerly Buchan's)

19 Barnard Street Tel. 1840

THE THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

iriating whatever ssary." s of the bill is to do t marketing bottle i large acreages ttuce to be pltmeo n North Carolina

Rescue Boats Donated

In Mr. Lundgren's Memory

Both the Central and Ballardvale tire stations are the proud posses-sors of fully equipped rescue boats to be used for emergencies. The money for the purchase of the boats was presented to the town by the

Lundgren family on Elm street in memory of Everett Lundgren.

MRS. ELLEN STACEY

Mrs. Ellen (Bradbury) Stacey, widow of Franklin Stacey, died at her home on 9 Brook street Tues-day after a long illness.

Born in Lawrence 65 years ago, Mrs. Stacey had resided in Andover for the past 24 years and was a member of the Christ Episcopal Church. She graduated from Law-rence High school in 1900 and be-longed to the Order of Eastern Star in that city.

Her survivors are a son, Al-fred C. Stacey, two brothers, Wal-ter W. Bradbury of St. Louis, Mo. and John F. Bradbury of Beverly, several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Lundgren funeral home with Rev. John S. Moses officiating. Committal will be in the Bellevue cemetery.

West Church Rev. Leslie J. Adkins, Minister

Regular Sunday morning Services have been discontinued until September 8.

Christ Church Rev. John S. Moses, Rector

Sunday, 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion;

lu:00 a. m., Litany and Sermon. • •

department broad. in the Russian lair

;in just as soon as taffs have completed . . . One of John

acts as secretary 01 vas to agree to the I to Argentina. Thi.-d by the U. S. goy' start of the \\ . 1r. It

ijor victory for Pres. . President Tru

ded to abaidon ho .laska vacation.

Baptist Church Rev. Wendell L. Bailey, Pastor

Sunday, 10:45 a. m., Morning Worship. St. Augustine's Church Rev. Thomas A. Fogarty, Pastor

Sunday, Masses at 6:30, 8:30, 9:45 High), and 11:30 a. m.

Cochran Chapel Rev. A. Graham Baldwin, Minister

Sunday, 7:00 to 7.:30 p. m., Vesper Serv-,ith a sermon by the minister.

The boats, painted grey with un-der water lights, are ready for em-ergency calls at which time the fire department will deliver one to the drowning scene where the police take over.

South Church Rev. Frederick B. Noss, Minister

Union Service Sunday, 10:45 a. m., UNION SERVICE

for congregations of the Free and South Churches; Sermon by Rev. Levering

Reynolds, pastor of the Free Church. With the availability of this equipment, it is hoped that drown-ing accidents will be prevented in the future. T HOOKED

dtting with his wife on a hotel veranda

man and a girl came )11 a bench near them. an began to tell the y she was. kind the palm, Mrs. red to her husband,

doesn't know we're 'a going to propose arts him."

asked Jones. "No-to warn me." AUTOMOBILE

LOANS KERS ONLY

ter - - $14! I wouldn't ngelo to paint my at price! aculently) — Listen, if job for any less, we'll lace!

ARRANGED

• -;-4;

;,°47: 30 517:20

E. Teichert, Jr., of South Main street; a granddaughter, Mrs. Wil-fred Poirier of Methuen;- a great-grandson, Kenneth Potrier; a brother, Herman K. Teichert, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock at the Julius B. Emmert & Sons chapel by Rev. Hans Sidon, Ph.D., pastor of Christ Presbyterian church, Lawrence. Burial was in West Parish cemetery.

* • * MRS. LILLIAN 8. SULLIVAN

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian (Smith) Sullivan of 64 Haverhill street, who died Saturday evening at the North Andover private hos-pital, was held at the Lundgren funeral home Tuesday afternoon with burial in Spring Grove ceme-tery.

Mrs. Sullivan was born in Moores Mills, New Brunswick, 75 years ago, and had lived in Andover for the past five years.

She is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lydia H. Sullivan, with whom she made her home; one granddaughter, Elsie, wife of Chester W. Blanchard of Andover; six nieces and one. nephew.

EMIL M. TEICHERT Felled by a car as he was cross-

ing South Main street near his home Saturday, Emil M. Teichert died in the Lawrence General hos-pital less than two hours later from injuries received.

Mr. Teichert, well-known in An-dover and Greater Lawrence, found-i.(1 and conducted for many years ,in interior and exterior decorating business in Lawrence which was later taken over by his son, Fred-erick E. Teichert. The 78-year-old business man was also a former treasurer of the Cold Spring Brew-ing company.

Prominent in several fraternal or-ganizations, he was a member of Monadnock lodge, I. 0. 0. F.; Law-rence lodge 65, B. P. 0. E.; Har-monie lodge, 0. D. H. S.; the Law-rence Turners, Lyra Singing so-siety; Grecian lodge, A. F. & A. M.; Bethany commandry, 17, Knights Templar; Aleppo temple of Shrin ens of Boston, and several York and Scottish rite Masonic bodies.

He was born in Germany, and is survived by his son, Frederick E. Teichert and a grandson, Frederick

Al1DGREn WONDERLAND

REVERE

Time Sales Department

29 Broadway

MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN hants se

als

k Again!

. The . . •

Idover ;inch

DONALD E. LUNDGREN

•

Personal Service

Any City or Town MEMBER

Federal Reserve System

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Telephone 1686

18 Elm Street Andover, Mass.

Buy and Hold United States Savings Bonds

'NSMAN, July 25, 1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, July 25, 1946

V.

DC

f!,1

AD

Fri 1

Classified Advertisements and Legal Notices

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COURT WANTED TO BUY

ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED OR AN-TIQUE. Guy N. Christian, S Union St., Georgetown, Mass. Write or Phone 2831. We will call. (tf)

FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 2 house lots, 103 by 157 ft. each, So. Main street, Andover, Mass. Choice home sites and acreage in other sections; reasonable prices. Apply to

MISS THOMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY Rocky Hill road, So. District, Andover

(11, 18,'25)

WANTED TO RENT

ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK

The following pass book issued by the Andover National Bank has been lost and application has been made for the issuance of a duplicate book. Public notice of such application is hereby given in accordance with Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Acts of 1908.

Payment has been stopped. No. 7422.

CHESTER W. HOLLAND, Cashier (11, 18, 25)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COURT

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of Frederick Symonds, late of Andover in said County, deceased.

The administrator of said estate has pre-sented to said Court for allowance his first and final account.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifth day of August, 1946, the return day of this citation.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First fudge of said Court, this fifteenth day or July in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

ARTHUR D. FOWLER. Asst. Register. (18, 25, Aug. 1)

Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of

of Frances Carruth Prindle late of Andover in said County deceased. The executor of the will of said deceased, has presented to said Court for allowance its first and final account as ammded.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the third day of September 1946, the return day of this citation.

Witness, John V. Phelan. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this eighteenth day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. ARTHUR D. FOWLER,Asst. Register.

(July 25 - Aug 1 • 8)

WANTED TO RENT - Apartment or room for couple, college graduates, tempo- rarily or for a year. Write Box U, An- dover Townsman. (18, 25)

HELP WANTED

NURSES WANTED - At the Melrose Hospital, temporary positions for the va-cation season. Also nurses are wanted for permanent positions. Apply to the Superin- tendent, Melrose 0045. (4-11-18.25)

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Survey of the Town of Andover will hold a Public Hearing on Friday evening, August 2nd, 1946 at 7:30 P. M. at the Town Hall, on the petition of George F. Dufton for the approval of a plan for pur-poses of subdivision and opening for public use a proposed way as shown thereon.

BOARD OF SURVEY Sidney P. White, Chairman

(July 26, Aug. 2)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COURT

Essex, as. To the Protectory of Mary Immaculate

and to the Lawrence Savings Bank, both of Lawrence in said County of Essex.

A petition has been presented to said Court by Jeremiah Daly, exefutor of the will of Isabella A. Callahan, late of said Andover, deceased, testate, praying that the Court will determine the ownership of the bank deposit described in said petition, and for such further relief as to the Court may seem proper.

If you desire to be heard thereon you or your attorney should file a written appear-ance in said Court at Salem within twenty one days from the fifth day of August 1946, the return day of this citation and alsi3 file an answer or other pleading within twenty-one days thereafter.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

ARTHUR D. FOWLER, Asst. Register. (July 25 - Aug 1 - 8)

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK

The following pass books issued by the Andover Savings Bank have been lost and application has been made for the issuance of duplicate books. Public notice of such application is hereby given, in accordance with Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Acts of 1908.

Payment has been stopped. No. 56,922.

LOUIS S. FINGER, Treasurer. (11, 18, 25)

Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of

John W. Sharpe of Andover in said County, a person under conservatorship.

The conservator of the property of said person has presented to said Court his fourth account for allowance.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear ante in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifth day of August, 1946. the return day of this ci• tat ion.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this eighth day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

ARTHUR D. FOWLER, Asst. Register. Perley D. & B. E. Smith, Attys.

(11, 18, 25)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of Isabella A. Callahan lat! of Andover in said County, deceased: 'testate.

A petition has been presented to said Court by Jeremiah J. Daly, of said An-dover, executor of the will of said de-ceased, praying for authority to expend from the funds of said estate a certain sum for the erection of a headstone on the lot in which said deceased is buried, as set forth in said petition.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear-ance in said Court at Newburyport before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-second day of July, 1946, the return day of this citation.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this first day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

ARTHUR D. FOWLER, Asst. Register.

Thomas J. Lane, 705 Cregg Building, Lawrence, Mass.

• (11, 18, 25)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COURT

Essex, ss.

To Robert P. Nealey of Andover in said County and to his wife, and heirs apparent or presumptive.

A petition has been presented to said Court alleging that said Robert P. Neally has be-come incapacitated by reason of mental weak-ness or physical incapacity to care properly for his property and praying that Jeannette Nealey of Andover in said County or some other suitable person be appointed conserv-ator of Isis property

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the third day of September 1946 the return day of this citation.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

ARTHUR D. FOWLER, Asst. Register. From the office of : Michael J. Batal, Esq.,

700 Bay State Bldg., Lawrence (July 25 - Aug 1 - 8)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COI'RT

Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of

Samuel Gillian!, late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrumen purporting to be the last will of said de-ceased by Nellie Gilliard of Andover in said County, and praying that she be ap• pointed administratrix with the will annexed of said estate without giving a surety on her bond, no executor being named in said will.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifth day of August. 1916. the return day of this citation.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, Firs' Judge of said Court, this eighth day o' July in the year one thousand tsin hundred and forty-six.

ARTHUR D. FOWLER, Asst. Register. (18, 25, Avg. I)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons iuterested in the evate of I aura M. Hill, late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certiCii instrument Purporting to be the last will of said de-ceased by Charles A. Hill, Jr., of Windsor Locke in the County o; Hartford and State of Connecticut, praying that he be ap-pointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance its said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifth day of August, 1916, the return day of this citation.

witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twelfth day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

ARTHUR D. FOWLER, Asst. Register. l'erley D. and B. E. Smith, Attys.

(18, 25, Aug. 1)

The great demand for the 13os, ton Sunday Globe still continues. Dealer& are frequently sold out. Buy your Sunday Globe rer'.11arly from the same newsdealer or boy. Advt.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Herbert H. Lyle, of Andover, in the County of Essex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, married to Sadie A. Lyle, to the Lawrence Co-operative Bank, situ- at in Lawrence, Essex County, Massa. chusetts, dated October 2, 1939, registered at the North Essex Registry District of the Court of Land Registration, being Docu-ment No. 6899, and noted on Certificate of Title No. 2077, in Registration Book 14, Page 309, of which mortgage the under. signed is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE PREM. ISES ON WOBURN STREET, AN-DOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, ON TUES-DAY, AUGUST 13, 1946, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M., all and singular the prem• ises described in said mortgage, to wit:-

A certain parcel of land, with the build-ings thereon, situated in said Andover bounded and described as follows:-

Northerly by lot numbered seventy-three (73) on plan hereinafter mentioned one bus dred thirty-six and 97/100 (136.97) feet; Easterly by lot numbered twenty-eight (28) on said plan, twenty-nine and 81/100 (29.81) feet; Southeasterly by land now or formerly of Charles C. Stickney one hon• dred thirty-seven and 94/100 (137.94) feet; and Westerly by Woburn Street ninety-nine and 32/100 (99.32) feet.

All of said boundaries are determined by the Court to be located as shown on Sub-division Plan No. 1036213, Sheet one (1), drawn by Horace Hale Smith, McCracken Bros. Engineers, dated June 1924, as moth-fled and approved by the Court, filed in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a poo tion of which is filed with Transfer Certifi-cate of Title No. 1608, book 11, page 233, and being designated as lot numbered seventy-four (74) thereon.

The said premises will be sold subject to

any and all unpaid taxes and other mu-nicipal assessments and liens.

Five Hundred Dollars will be required to be paid in cash by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale. Other terms will be announced at the sale.

LAWRENCE CO-OPERATIVE BANK, MORTGAGEE, By Philip F. Danforth, Treasure(

Eaton, Chandler & Sherman, Attys., flay State Building, Lawrence, Mass.

I IS, -25, Aug. 11

Use this coupon for your SPE-CIAL introduc-tory subscription - five weeks -30 Issues - only (U. S. funds)

• sr • A..-

Ze(eft4fe44

TILE CHRIST). for YOUR home - How to take the ruts out of your breakfast routine . . • • - • ab• • ways to make your kitchen "homey" . . . what color to choose

for your living room . . . These ore lust a few of the intriguing new ideas furnished daily on the Woman's Page of

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR These helpful ideas ore "plus value" in this daily newspaper for the home that gives you world news interpreted to show its impact on you and your family.

411•1•1. MN, ••••• IMINNE1 OMNI. ••••• 4=MIN 1•11, =MUM •••••••• •••••=a ••••••• ••ro. Wm. am..

I The Christian Science Publishing Society I One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Massachusetts

Please enter a special introductory subscription to 1 The Christian Science Monitor-5 weeks (30 issues) for $1

I Name

I Street

I City State P8-4

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, Ju:y 25, 1946

re'

•

4—) NIPIFTJ ►

/

4••••••...

< _ -

4mmarmage

(1) 3

rtf 2 I

ti co n“.

•• zi

on C- '1

;1_

j2

cl • J

or (I• I Zo

>

RE

G'L

AR

FE

LL

ER

S

---

WNSMAN, July 25, 1946

ices alth of Massachusetts

)BATE COURT

s interested in the estate of -uth Prim'le late of Andover

deceased. The executor of I deceased, has presented to allowance its first and final

to object thereto you or your file a written appearance in

Salem before ten o'clock in the third day of September

.n day of this citation. n V. Phelan. Esquire, First Court, this eighteenth day of ir one thousand nine hundred

FOW LER,A sst. Register. (July 25 — Aug 1 • 8)

;AGEE'S SALE OF

EAL ESTATE

ad in execution of the power cd in a certain mortgage given I. Lyle, of Andover, in the :ssex and Commonwealth of , married to Sadie A. Lyle, rnce Co-operative Bank, situ-rence, Essex County, Massa. d October 2, 1939, registered Essex Registry District of the nd Registration, being Docu-

and noted on Certificate of 77, in Registration Book 14,

which mortgage the under-present holder, for breach of of said mortgage and for the

reclosing the same will he sold AUCTION, ON THE PREM. WOBURN STREET, AN

,SSACHUSETTS, ON TUES. UST 13, 1946, AT TWO . M., all and singular the prern i in said mortgage, to wit:--

parcel of land, with the build. situated in said Andover,

described as follows:— by lot numbered seventy-three hereinafter mentioned one bun.

ix and 97 /100 (136.97) feet; lot numbered twenty-eight (281 Ian, twenty-nine and 81/100 ; Southeasterly by land now or Charles C. Stickney one bun

-seven and 94/100 (137.94i esterly by Woburn Street ninety /100 (99.32) feet.

I boundaries are determined by ) be located as shown on Sub

No. 1036211, Sheet one brace Hale Smith, McCrackt, eers, dated June 1924, as mod, roved by the Court, filed in th, ration Office, a copy of a por h is filed with Transfer Certin.

No. 1608, book 11, page 233. designated as lot numbere.; (74) thereon.

ireinises will be sold subject t unpaid taxes and other tn,:

isments and liens.

Ired Dollars will be required

cash by the purchaser at th,

,ce of the sale. Other terms

d at the sale.

ERATI E BANK, MORTGAGEE.

Philip F. Danforth, Treasure

dler & Sherman, Attys.,

(18, 25, Aug. 1

for YOUR home

ur breakfast routine . . • . what color to choose

it a few of the intriguing ion's Page of 'IAN SCIENCE MONITOR

this doily newspaper for ; interpreted to show its

ig Society I, Massachusetts Itroductory subscription to .5 weeks (30 issues) for $1 I

State

THE sudden devastation of an earthquake, the tragedy of flood and tornado, finds the U. S. Regular Army ever ready to protect the nation. The Army Engineers build and strengthen dikes to hold back rising rivers. The Army Medical Corps fights the spread of disease. The Signal Corps helps restring the broken wires of communication. The Army man fights for America in peace as well as war.

In both battles he is a member of a great and proud Army. Your new peacetime Regular Army. For it is composed of citizens and maintained for the protection of the citizens of this nation. Well trained, modern and efficient, this new Regular Army needs — and is getting—many of America's finest young men.