Wilmington Publio JAbrary Mrs Clara P Chipman; librarian, 206 Andovor Street, RPD Horth Wilmington, Mas*.
The Wilmington Crusader THE "WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954~ PRICE 10 CENTS VOL. 17 NO. 24 Tax Rate Is Set At $57 Per Thousand
Wilmington's tax rate for 1954 SU ER A PROGRAMS BOYS REPORTED TO HAVE will be $57 per thousand dollar FIRE CRACKER TRICK LIONS TO RECEIVE "\£ „.r.t « ADMITTED LARCENIES valuation. This was announced by FNJURES BOY I CHARTER SATURDAY ' START JUNE 28 imta Sowden 9 vear old son Wilmington Lions Club will Summer programs for the Three teen age boys, from the the Board of Assessors this morn- Silver Lake district are reported ing after confirming figures had of Mr Ind Mrs Bert Sell, of I receive its Charter Saturday Wilmington Recreation Com- n»kwood road Silver Lake, es-t night, June 19th, in one of the mission will start on June 28th, by the Wilmington police as hav- been received from the state De- """"-----_-'-00 I e mostg spectacular programs ever iwonaay inrougn muay. ming somimaadmitted breakingur™«uig mminto threeuir« partment of Taxation and Cooper- ?^ Llous- iSurV, af il:_3o!most .spectacula^ programs_eve_r, Monday^„ through ^Frulay. K CapedwhSa tnWaken to St 'conceived by that organization. In the high school area from or four different places, in the „,„ ,„_ a.m., but had to be taken to M. conceivea uy i <* IQ f r boys'Silver Lake, with some of the ations. n f rst lm K db am t0 n00n win be 0 The 1954 figures represents an in (Jonn.s hospltai for treatmentfor For? the ' w mi^t y^J™ ^ girls age 5 t0 9i and the! breaks being during the night time. ailU glllSi «KC a w **. aim mv | */.*:*«w >•- n.h uui.»6 MM •'•e"» »■■■■■ crease of $11 over the,1953the 1963 figure.ngure. laee,trat.onsis to head_head andbodyand body I threeUiree clubs,ciuos, W,vri mi.giuu,mmgtonu Win...... 8^- wjf, ^ ir,g ^ They have been a aftenoons will be gor girls only, They have been arrainged, in Juv- It "based on a valuation of $1L-1 f t"e Lake street boys had, Chester and Burlington will all . .. ■« .*. *r mi_ _ —.»..». n-ll« ^uUa Wnfn_,. T..Jn« liril 723 850. Last years was $10.268.876., rackers under a receive their charters l n the age 10 through 15. The program enile session, before Judge Wil- hrown fireC liam A. Henchey, of the Woburn In_' figures. released__»^ „J atn* (hothe QHTYIPIsame same evening, all from one will' include Crafts, Picnics, Dra- pony which the Sowden boys matics, Nature Study, Dancing, court. time that the tax rate was re- was driving. , . . sponsor. leased it was apparant tnat we The fete has been recognized Music, Games, etc. Young Sowden was driving his^ On Wilmington Common the SPECIAL ORANGE MEETINO higher budget voted by the town, pony wagon, when the three by the Lions International, in at the annual town meet ng in Chicago, and they have delegat- Boys Recreation League will NEXT WEDNESDAY boys, age 17, 14 and 15 threw meet Monday through Friday, March, coupled with a valuation the firecrackers beneath the ed the International First Vice There is to be a special meeting of property which was not as high President, Monroe L. Nute to be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and will of the Wilmington Grange next pony. The boys sped off in an include boys of 13, 14 and 15. In as had been expected were con- automobile, with bystanders present, and, to take part in the Wednesday, June 23rd, at 7:30 pro. ducive to the increaseIncrease in in*the tax»* . ceremonies. the afternoon there will be a The purpose of the meeting is to t ableaWe totQ recallrecaU only threetnree num program for boys 10 to 15 inclu- rate. Town officials had e*^.c.te°; bers of the license plate. The Special Representative A. C. discuss the annual fair, planned u.- in the vear thatat there , ___ .. . _. u>_ _«-* Urbanati, Norwieh, Connecticut, sive, from the hours of 1 p.m. to for this September. ^ i ,1Z boy was thrown out of his cart, 4:30 p.m. The program will In- would be $12,000,000 valuation wg^ ^ pony ^^ The1C who has worked as the organi- After the spectel meeting there S, tor IVcart, snapped, zaUonal representaUvj^ for the clude Baseball, Softball, Volley- will be a novelty card party, and o this year. _ shaiia for the" cart, snapped, | zational representative ior me In the town meeting this year »*•"* cart landed on the boy's past six months will also be pre- ball, Badmington, Quoits, etc. members are asked to donate the highest budget ev.r voted by « shoulders, while the sent, and will ta*e part in the At the Mildred Rogers School prizes. Refreshments will be chartered program. area, the program will run Mon- served, and the public is invited. »^VSS!»£ coVp^d Pony bolted for his stall, in the Vice President Nute was elect- day through Friday, with boys Anyone who has articles fin- with «*rr000 in 1953 a^»Cr?hU I Officers Arthur Kelley, and ed to that office in Chicago, in and girls, age 5 to 9 having the ished for the fair will be able to offse 1953, and was a Director of the morning hours, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. turn them in. at the next Wednes- of $196,000. To partly * *^-1 Thomas Troy,y responding to the —, «~ -~------from the figures of increased «alu- "I?™J" ith tnVFire Depart- Lions International from Ufl to In the afternoons there will be day meeting. ation, the sum of $85,000 may-to ^'^uYance with Firemen 1949, and served as Third Vice a program for all ages, in super- m deducted, leaving a net increase. f ™h JIJ™^ Nee> f0Und the President, and Second Vice vised play, in conduction with GRANGE PIANS MYSTERY in effect, of $110,000. hoV with the cart overer mshis body. 'President, before being elected the beach program. RIDE Represented in the increased boy £iththe cart ^ ^ 110 W8 present honor. He is fly- The morning program will be Wilmington Grange is planning spending this year, in t-x dollar. It wasjfeared H» &»«»,"» ^ t BO*^ trim Chfc*B£ the same aa that offered in the a Mystery Ride, Wednesday July ul are such approximate «*««■«•. ™d l?{J^a Kelman ordered the and will be met in the Hub City high school area. Mo S 14th. Reservations must be in by Increaae in schoo appropr ation and ™ j ^Xspital, in Lo-|by State and local officials. Nute There will also be a "water the 12th of July, and may be made $6; Increase in maturing debts $5, Doy to oi. •anno «»K 'comes from the Kennet Square, spray" program, at the high we by calling' OL 8-4414. increases in salaries $6; .and mis- £e „ d T spent ^ „,* Pennsylvania Lions Club, where school, in the afternoons. e cellaneous increases in costs $4, a f^" f ?"" searching for the he served as Vice President, THE AIR RAID ALERT IN total of $19. To offset this a figure of Saturday i**™W ™ ^ p ident and Tail Twister, and LLA MEETS TOMORROW re8 WILMINGTON of $8 represents the increase In ^^Vith onlvT slight clew later became a Deputy District The ladies of the Little League a d DiStriCt G r Auxiliary will meet tomorrow ev- The Air Raid Alert In Wilming- K^ase^^ In addition "to his Lions Club°-^° ac-- ening-, immediately after the Lit- ton paased without incident. Wil- T.M. Courtney and the Board of be correct, they were able to tle League games, with the met- mington police were In various "pin down" the automobile in- tivities he is also active in the Assessors are expected to Issue National Council of the Boy ing scheduled for the Roman parts of Ihe town, and reported a joint detailed statement some- volved. . . _ House. Included in the business no Incidents. In other places cit- Next morning, Sunday, while Scouts of America. He is an auto- time this week. mobile dealer, farmer, and a of the evening will be "Scotch izens were observed to be going Troy was making a routine drive Tape Returns". about their normal business. around town, he noticed a black well known breeder of Aberdeen sedari, with numbers similar to Angus cattle. SWIMMING CLASSES The Charter Presentation will MIDDLESEX ESSEX POMONA STOLEN BICYCLE START JUNE M those reported. He returned to GRANGE the station and with Qffic«r be made in the Woburn High The Middlesex-Essex Pomona Francis Walsh. M Middlesex av- Swimming classes, at Silver Kelley in company went to the School Auditorium, and the Grange will meet at Wilmington enue, has reported to the Wilming- Lake beach, from kindergarten home where the car was parked. evening will consist of a cater- Grange Hall on Saturday June ton police that a Hanover bicycle, age to the (fifth, grade will After several hours of question- ed dinner, presentation of char- 26th, at 4 pm. A baked ham supper (a German make) has been stolen. start on June 21st, at the Silver ing the boys admitted their com- ters, installing of new officers, The bicycle is red and cream in Is to be served at 6:30 pm. Reser- color, and has the serial number Lake beach. Applicants are sup- plicity to the two officers. entertaining and dancing. Frank vations must be in by Saturday posed to enroll with the Chief P. DiPanfilo, President of the June 19th. for the supper, and may 056874. Life Guard, Eddie Forrest, at DAV AUXILIARY WHIST Woburn Lions Club, is general be had by calling Mrs. Jeanette the beach. Forrest b at the The ladies of the DAV Auxiliary chairman of the affair. Rocco. OL 8-4414. FINED FOR SPEEDING beach afternoons and evenings. will have a whist party Saturday The newly elected presidents Entertainment will be provided Albert Collins, Gray street. Bft- Plans are bing made for Jn- June 19th at the DAV headquarters of the three clubs are: Wilming for /the evening session. Grangers lerica was fined $5 on a charge nior and Senior Life Saving 60 Grove avenue, at 8 pm. There ton, Arthur Boudreau; Burling- are expected to be present from of speeding, and $20 for driving Classes, under Red Cross rules, will be a penny sale in conjunction ton, Walter Marvin; and Win- many of the towns and cities in to endanger, fn Woburn Court, oa and the classes are to be con- with the party. Refreshments are chester, Frank Hopkins. both Middlesex and Essex Count- June 15th by Judge William Hen- ducted by Eddie Forrest. to be served, and a general invita- ies. Ernest Stephens, of the Wo- chey. Collins had been arrested tion has been extended to the pub- WATER TEST TAKEN AT CAMP burn Grange. Master of the Mid- by Officer Troy of the Wilmlngtoa lic. FORTY ACRES dlesex Essex Pomona Grange will police. Water tests were taken Monday preside. morning,- according to the latest DAV TO MEET TONIGHT Members of the Wilmington ED NICHOLS GETS DEGREE The William F. Tattersall chap- Information, at Camp Forty Acres, Grange have heen asked to donate WALLPAPER In North Wilmington, the site of Edward M. Nichols 2nd. son of ter of the Disabled American Vete- articles for a penny sale, which Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols of Mid- I oui .un, ■ Kynnizc Pain! i the summer Day Camp for boys, rans will meet tonight, at 8, at the will be held the same evening. dlesex avenue was granted a Bac- Ov.r 15,000 roil-, i:i Stock headquarters on Grove avenue. which is scheduled to open on June 21st. The Board of Health helor of Science degree, when he Dues are now due, and can be NOVELTY CARD PARTY graduated from Springfield Coll- paid at this time. of Wilmington had been forced, TONIGHT last Thursday evening to turn ege, on Sunday, June 13th. Nlck- The Wilmington Grange will ols, a veteran of the United State* s ",! , n ,1 WO Z-'Zlu down an application for the camp, have a novelty card party, tonight, because the State Department of Marine Corps has served v* FOR SALE at the Grange Hall. The party will that corps twice, the second time Wallpapw Edges Trimmed For Sale - Old Centaur Garden Health would not take water tests begin at 8 pm, and prizes and under conditions prevailing at the being during the Korean War, aad Prtel Tractor. Two Cyl.. 17 h.p with refreshments will be served. Tfte then resumed his education. riding sulky, cultivator attach- camp. public is invited. Members of the 100% Steal Venetian Blind> ment, plow. Drag Harrow and Wilmington Board of Health of- Wilmington Grange are asked to ficials have promised that they STORY HOUR TO CONTINUE ALL SIZES IN STOCK {Tanllng cart. Lot $100 Terrific donate some of the prizes. AT LIBRARY buy for someone mechanically will do everything possible to fac- U" x et" Thro J6*' x 64' ilitate the tests, and it is hoped The Story Hour, for tots, at the inclined. F. E. Whitmarsh Dor- LARCENY OF BLANK Wilmington Public Library, pop- is ave., North BUlerica. Tel. Bfl. that the camp will be ready to CARTRD3GES on™ on schedule. ular feature on Tuesday mornings, 8497. The Poorvu Construction Com- will be continued for another two pany, contractors at the new weeks at least, before the sum- •SPECIAL* Wildwood school have reported to mer recess. The story hour is be- the Wilmington police that 30 or tween the hours of 10 and 11 a.m. 1949 Ford V-8 40 blank 22 caliber cartridges have Mrs. Barbara Dayton of Burling- TUDOR SEDAN been stolen from the job. The car- ton avenue will be the story teller REBUILT MOTOR 1 Yr. Old tridges are used In a "Rams during the next two weeks, «a $100. DOWN Head" gun, used for driving bolts June 22nd and June 29th. $595.00 into concrete. ALTMAN'S, Inc. WANTED TO RENT Arnold Ford Sales R. R. man desires 6 or 6 rms. uo- Dial 01. 84631 • Wilmington! Boston Rd. - Blllerlea C»r. furn. house. Blllerlea - Wilmtog- U.S. GOVERNMENT ton. Tewksbury - Oa T-2BTO Bill. 662 PRIME GRADE MEATS Thornton - 20 Woodvllle St. Ro*- Evenings Call Bill. 3109 AT LOW PRICESI bnry. Mass PAGE TWO THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1«, 1«4
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER tempt to "envelope" the Board of Selectmen this same person was Published Every Wednesday in the midst of the fray. Rumors, too, have placed this person Entered as Second Class matter November 22, 1950 at the Post a ,d Mr. Courtney as having some sort of close relationship, » TOWN NOTES • Office at Wilmington, Massachusetts, under the act of March 3, through office connections, and there were 'various implications THE GOLDEN PEA SPOON 1897, by the Billerica Publishing Company. that always go with this style of rumor, to none of which we paid STANLEY J.. BOCKO ..... ,.., Publisher Every year, about this time, we x mUC ? a tt r i0n starts getting reports on who has Box 506. Wilmington, Massachusetts J .n o fa !!, » A . . , , 4u u „ , , «.. ' t»rt Bettlna- reports on who ha* Lowell Office, 95 Bridge Street, Dial 45-8812 ,„rf?h»t £«. J MdS£Ut ^FySta.1 Clear' iuthe J^ °f tmS Pa^fr',had the first garden peas, for the LARZ NEILSON • Editor and that is that Mr. Courtney knew nothing of these rumors. His ...__ in wiiminetnn After we have position was clear and above board. We don't know if he knows ^*'had time to consider the names 47 High Street, North Wilmington, Tel. 8-2346 all the story today, as far as that goes, in fact we doubt very much MRS. PHYLLIS KILKENNY . . Associate Editor of all the claimants, and the time that he does. > at which they picked their peas, 45 Andover Street, North Wilmington, Tel. 8-2863 This fact is borne out by Courtney's actions, since becoming BERNIE PATTERSON Business Manager we have a little fun by awarding Town Manager. He had made no move to facilitate the "pay-offs" a strictly mythical golden pea The Wilmington Crusader assumes no financial responsibility that were apparently promised, in fact he has worked in the op- spoon to the first person to pick for errors in advertisements, but will publish without charge a posite direction, knowingly or unknowingly. correction in the next issue. enough peas from his garden for Now, for the latest chapter in this story of rumors and facts. a meal. Subscription Rate $3.00 a year. Half year $2.00. Newsstands For some weeks we have been told that a certain person was The afraid list yoar, for in- Price 10 cents a copy. The Wilmington Crusader is mailed to every attempting to start a newspaper in Wilmington. We have nothing stance was to the Murray sisters, serviceman from Wilmington through the co-operation of Gildart's against this—in fact the more the merrier. According to our in- Mrs. Edith Symes and Mrs. Henry Chevrolet Company, Wilmington Post 136, of the American Legion, formation one of the "Moslems" is behind this move. If he thinks Sargent. We understan-l that these the Nee-Ellsworth Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the he can make money with a newspaper he is welcome to it. Know- ladies are well in the r-nning, Wilmington Crusader. ing some of the problems involved we think he will just lose for this year too, but as yet we Servicemen are asked to keep the Crusader posted as to their money, but that is his lookout. have had no reports from them. latest address. In connection with this one of the persons whose job was Our first report, this year, com- Back copies 15 cents, after 1 month 20 cents if available. threatened by the rumored "pay-offs" was offered a position in es from Mrs. Harold Sennet, of 19 Address all communications to Box 506, Wilmington, Mass. the staff of the newspaper, a position which this individual refused. Liberty street. North Wilmington. Now the question has arisen in some minds—Could it be that Mrs. Sennett has a small back- THE SIZE OF HOUSE LOTS finding that Courtney would not play ball with the "pay-offs"— yard garden from which she has could it be that this is an attempt to pull some of the people out been getting some fine lettuce and We think that the Wilmington Planning Board threw a curve of the positions they hold, on the promise of a better job else- broccoli!. She planted her peas ball, when they proposed that the size of house lots be increased where? If these people should resign, then it is possible that sometime in March, after having to half an acre. Their intentions were good, but the ball didn't Courtney might make the appointments desired. We don't know soaked the seed for two weeks, and land where they intended that it should. if this thought is what is behind the latest move. We have just she picked enoi'™h last Saturday. We are now restricted to building on lots of not less than been asked the question, and we are repeating it.
SLEEVELESS LOCKERS SWEATERS T NOW AVAILABLE $ $ WALKING $025 S095 15_12MOS 8._6 MOS.| CHINO Zipper Fly $098 6 CU. FOOT JACKETS T jir SHORTS L — L PANTS Grey or Tan L $m in SASt O CU. FOOT '18-12 „os T_6—U MOS. SHORT HALLMARK CARDS • * * PAJAMAS SLEEVE - LET US FILL YOUR FREEZER - Summerweight PLISSE 2.98 FOR FATHER'S DAY Why not let our representative call on you and explain our PROVEN method. (We can prove our savings to you on froien meats and vegetables,) at absolutely no obligation to you. • • * Open Oeinb Ample RETAIL WHOLESALE OPENING — CLOSING HOURS Evenings OF WILMINGTON Parking Mon. - Tues. - Sat. 8 AM. ■ 6 PM. — Closed Wed. Thurs. 8 - 8 Fri. 8 - 9 Air-Conditioned
* PAGE FOUR THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE It, 1W4 this year than previously, which men that he had a letter from RAMBLERS DEFEAT Ramblers, who are now plotting derful Job for the Ramblers, and Sturgis Associates, architects in HOCKPORT a return with Rockport, on their j Jimmy Tighe led the hitting with he ascribed to the fact that it is which they stated that the building home grounds, a return which is two hits, with Billy Busineau com- occupied nearly every night, by Wilmington's Pride and Joy, the was, In effect, completed. He sta- calculated to show the Rockport ing in with a timely double. meetings of one type or another, Wilmington Ramblers, avenged fans that the Ramblers are better NOTES (Continued on Page 13) their defeat of a few days ago, players than they seemed to be Two of the Ramblers have ended, among other reasons. when the Rockport boys made The $800 for which he was ask- last time they played In that occan- their playing association with the ing for supplies was mainly for the rf-4*— them walk the long dustry trail breese-swept town. team, although one of them will home, by defeating Rockport 8 to new purchase orders, and requis- SALEM DEFEATS RAMBLERS stay in managerial capacity. Dave itions, in the new system being in- 2, in a game played at the Town In Salem, on June 13th, the Ram- Newhouse had to leave, when It Memorial Park on June 11th. stalled to prevent a recurrence of blers (Dem Bums) again tasted developed that It was a' case of the "unpaid bills", Peters told the Al Ethier ,on the mound, pitched the bitter cup of defeat, when St. work and" eat, or play and don't a good game for the Ramblers, board. CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS Anne's won by a five to four score. eat. Dave chose the work. Leroy Fire Station and the hitting starts were Di- It was a heart breaking* loss for Ferguson (Fergia) found that the Size/2 - 6 . I9c Piano and Billy Busineau, DiPiano Unpaid bills for the Fire-Police Billy Busineau who had pitched ball was getting too fast for him, station amount to about $1876. PE»AL PUSHERS hitting two double baggers. For a a wonderful game, striking out and is now going to act as book- Young Misses 7-14 $1.59 change the Ramblersdidsomegood These bills are: Installation of Si- ten batters and allowing 6 hits, ing agent, a capacity for which he rens $426.00, brackets for bunks Full Line of Shorts nelding, which only goes to prove three of which were well placed is very well suited. Leroy has From 49e and up that they can, if they want to stop J6J.58, final architects bill $75.18 bunts. been working with the Boston and final contractor's bill $1314.20. SNEAKERS Far dreaming of fishing. Only one er- Traveler for some time, in the Kids and Grown-Upi ror was chalked up against the The winning run was a homer, There is $769.60 in the account. Pet- by 'centerfleld Audet of St. Anne's. Sports Department. ers stated, so that if the bills are At Low, Low PricesI hometown heroes. A new player, Jess Lyman has SPORT SHIRTS Rehinoles, Rockport leftfielder The Ramblers were a little weak to be paid the sum of about $1107 on their base running, -and to this been signed up by the Rambles, will have to be transferred from FOR FATHERS DAY was their hitting star, with a triple and there Is to be a meeting short- Next to Theatre • Wilmington aad a single. their loss has been ascribed. some account. ly to consider a couple of other TM Courtney told the Select- The win has put new life into the In addition to doing a good job men for the team. Also due for on the mound, Busineau showed discussion in the meeting is what that he meant business at the plate, to about Ramblers who forget to hitting a single, a double and a show up for practice, down at the triple. Town Park. ..ANDOVER BRAVES DEFEAT. Jimmy Fleming, who has been OIL? RAMBLERS laid up with a cast on his ankle, The Andover Braves White- had the cast removed this week, Sure, it's only June washed the Wilmington Ramblers and should be seen soon, playing (Dem Bums), on June 8th, with outfield. Jimmy is a boy who But it isn't tee early a six to nothing score, in a game knows how to cover space effec- Te think about next winter played at Andover. Higgins, the tively. Braves pitcher was a wonder, al- There will be no hpme games .Have yeur ell burner lowing only one hit, and striking this week, but there will be plenty Cleaned under our out ten men. Lepoer. playing of practice, something that the PERPETUAL COMFORT shortstop, made the only hit for Ramblers could stand a little INSURANCE GUARANTEE the Ramblers, who were really more, according to some obser- vors. We can do it now and include up against it, because of the grad- uation exercises at Wilmington The Ramblers will play next it with our high school, which took four of week, in the Town Park, against HOLIDAY OIL their men from the game. the Salem Witches. The time is set PAYMENT PLAN Actually, it wouldn't have made for 6:15 pm on June 22nd. any difference if the Ramblers NOTHING TO PAY had a full team of their regulars, THE SELECTMEN'S MEETING UNTIL SEPTEMBER For Higgins would probably have Unpaid Bills - Lota of Talk knocked the best of them away The Selectmen's meeting. Mon- from the plate. day night, had a lot of discussion RAMBLERS SCORE OVER about unpaid bills, first between CHAPIN - NICHOLS BRAVES the Selectmen and thr Town Ac- In the return game, played at countant, Bob Peters, and then INC. the Town Park on June 14th the later in substantially the same Wilmington Ramblers (Wilming- discussion, ^between the Select- Call Chapin - Nichols, Inc. ton's Pride and Joy) rode trium- men and Herbert C. Barrows, 42 Haven St. - RE. 2-0599 phantly over the Andover Braves, chairman of thje Finance Com- 5 to 2, and settled an old seore. mittee. Ethier, on the mound, did a won- Peters, when asked K then were any more unpaid bills told the Selectmen that he didn't know, and that he couldn't know until Neckloce $27.50 Earrings $15.50 (plus toxl the bills came to him. He told the In fine leatherette gill case Selectmen that under the system of "encumbrances" now being set See our choice selection or. other up by TM Courtney and himself FATHER'S DAY that it should be virtually impos- fashionable Krementz Jewelry. SENSATIONAL PRICE sible for a recurrence of the un- paid bills episode, providing that ELECTRIC the employees of the town "follow through" on the purchasing sys- HENRY BILLAUER 1 W tem. 6 /4 POWER SAW Some of the bills which were 327 MAIN ST. — WOBURN 4700 R.P.M. Reg. $»J5 Value presented were for 1953, and some for earlier times, bills which had ESTABLISHED 1921 AC - DC MOTOR SPECIAL w not been sent by the vendors, as for Instance ambulance repairs in Adjustment for Angle and Bevel Cuts 1962, which amounted to nearly Cross Cats and Ripe $300. Town Hall Expenses Peters asked for aproximately $1600 for town hall expenses, In money to be transfered In the SPECIAL PURCHASE! s TANLEY HANDYMANH VHISELCHISEL J ETS special town meeting. Peters listed the needs as heat $287, light $246, Four Chisels in a Grey Plastic Kit telephone $666. supplies $300 and PLJSSE COTTON SPREAD postage $180. i/4»_i/2»_3/4H_i" ... $6.30 This money will have to be AND DRAPERY ENSEMBLE transferred from "unclassified," the Selectmen decided. In discus- Solid Color Iced sing the problem, Selectman Jim Whitel Fine quality Lawler brought out that it amount- Washable . . . Non-Ironing j FOLDING BEACH CHAIRS !3.95 EA. ed to just about the sum that had , . . Fast Colors! been cut from the original appro- priation for Town Hall expenses, KEYSTONE SPECIAL! last March, by the Finance Com- CROSS CUT HAND SAW 4"x4" approx. T mittee. At that time $2000 was cut. apparently on a basis of hav- ing insufficient information. The telephones In the town hall are costing about $100 a month, SILVER LAKE HARDWARE Peters stated, with about $30 be- Main Street - Wilmington - At Traffic Light - OL. 1-2992 ing the basic bill, and $70 being toll charges and other costs. Town Hall expenses are much higher I SHAWSHEEN FARM 121 SHAWSHEEN AVE. WILMINGTON Lovely Colors SPECIAL PRICED • ROSE Near West School Rte. 129 SPREADS $3.88 • BLUE With 5" Cut Ruffles and • MAISE White Piping • RED Full Size and Twin STRAWBERRIES ARE IN SEASON • HUNTER GREEN DRAPES $2.47 pr. Beautiful Deep Colors Sparked with White Ruffles and Special Prices for Freezing and Preserving Trim, Crisp*, Cpol and Practical • Matching Pillow Sham $1.77 THIS ADD WORTH 45" Full Width Bark Goth Drapes 72" Long 10c UNUSUAL VALUE AT $2.97 Toward a Box of Strawberries Thursday Only BERNARD'S ALDEN S. EAMES, Prop. - TEL. OL. 8-4418 359 Msin Street (Opp. Woburn Common) . THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE H, 1954 PAGE FIV1
want them). , WILMINGTON AND HOWE • TOWN NOTES • YIP - - YEP i SWAP WINS Hot Topping We didn't get around to watch the In two make up games last DRIVEWAYS • SIDEWALKS WEATHER dogs get inoculated, last Saturday week, Wilmington high school and ROADWAYS Every day has had its rain - - but we are told that it was quite a so the gloomy ones say - but we time. A total of 103 dogs received Howe high school swapped wins, JAMES E. HARRINGTON don't find any confirmation in the their "shots". with Howe taking Wilmington foi Maple Street • No. Billerica Water Department records .even FIRE CRACKERS a score of 4 to 2, on Howe's field Call Billarica 8940 though we have had a lot of cloudy The dirty trick played by three on June 8th, and Wilmington weather. There was a trace of rain boys, last Saturday prompts us to swamping Howe 21 to 2, on June on the 6th. .09 inches on the 7th, remind our readers that not only 9th, In Wilmington. .01 on the 10th with a thunder- is it illegal to sell fire crackers in Branscomb, pitching for Wilm- storm, another on the 11th with Massachusetts, but it is also illega ington in the first game struck the same amount of rain, and on to use or explode them. out 7 players, while Swanson, STANLEY H. KAY the 12th .19 inches, also with a Chapter 291 of the Acts of 1943 playing for Howe struck out 3. ELECTRICIAN thunderstorm. reads: The heavy hitting was all on the I FOR SALE Any Size Job. Large or Small. ADDRESSOGRAPH "Section 39; No person shall sell, Howe side, with Nickerson, Fre- Fully Equipped for $1.95 and UP or keep, or offer for sale, or use, vold and Johnson hitting two bag- The addressograph machine is 1 Wiring ana Repairs explode, or cause" to explode,- and gers. Swanson allowed four hits, Free Estimates POTTED not up at the pumping station. combustible or explosive composi- In seven innings, to five allowed by GARDEN ROSES When It is to be used one of the Nashua Road Billerica tion or substance, or any combin- Branscomb. Telephone Billerica 2691 $1.69 and up •ladles from the town hall will have ation of such compositions or sub- to go up there, and see how much stances etc etc." Innings 1 2. 3 4 5 6 7 OUT DOOR competition the machine will HYDRANGEA'S The section lists the forbidden Wilmington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 $2.50 per Bosh make against the pumps. articles, such as firecrackers, tor- These flowers will Bloom Soon SWIMMING pedoes, skyrockets, roman can- Howe 0 10 12 0- 1 Eddie Forrest, the lifeguard at dles, sparklers, mines, etc. etc., Silver Lake, and his assistant, Tex Totals Wilmington 2 Howe 4 LAUNDROMAT Peter Foni & Son all called "fireworks". Next afternoon, at Wilmington Johnston are being swamped, we Not listed under the heading of the home team more than evened understand, with applications OL 8-3233 * NURSERIES * fireworks, are cap pistols, which up the score, with a 21 to 2 win, DRY WASHING 1028 Main St. ■ Woburn' from people who want to learn to have paper caps containing one of the few made by Wilming- Rout* 38 - Woburn swim, as a result of our story of twenty-five hundreths grains or — Wilmington last week, in the Crusader. ton this season. Batting honors
NO DOWN PAYMENT X Years to Pay
jWn>*R EXAMPLE Of NATUQtt /O : 4*1 2£H" *"** &TRIPS* ; ; ANt> SPECKS WHICH LAT^R . TRADE-IN* DISAPPEAR AS THEM ORCW ALLOWANCE othes cleaning prob- 1 lems will disappear whan; ! you call on tho WILMING- EASY TERMS— TEL 6811 TON CLEANSERS. Wt us* ; tho moat modern methods...; ', charge lowest price* . . . offer ■ pick up and delivery service.1 WILMINGTON CLEANSERS iii']'»4i4:n'mrm TEL. OLIVER 8-4725 MO MD3DLESEX 81. FREE PABKDTO 444MAIN ST. Open Mon„ and Titan, fm 9 P.M. WILMINGTON, MASS. 534 Merrimack St. — Scott Hardware — 450 Bridge St. Lowell, Mass. PAGE SIX THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE I*, 19S4
I BOAT AND CANOE TRIP by Walter Rogers Thomas Rosselli of Troop 57, IT WOULD BE opened the weekly meeting June 4th on the front lawn of the Buzzell School at 7:30 p.m., A LOT EASIER TO DEPOSIT with the Scout Law and Oath. The scouts were congratulated AT THE SAVINGS BANK on the splendid marching in the Memorial Day parade and are hoping to hold a camporee over the week-end of June 18, 19, and 20th, at Forty Acres, and hope that the «ther 2 trdops will join in, on the fun and competi tion for the winning troop. The meeting adjourned at 9:00 p.m. , with the Salute to the Flag and the Scout Masters Benediction, after which the scouts headed for Forty Acres. Upon arriving at camp, the scouts set up camp and retired for the night about 12 p.m. Some of the scouts rose about PLENTY OF FOOD 5 a.m. Saturday, and started the Gus Cuoco, going back for" seconds, at the CDA Smorgasbord, fires, while some prepared recently, in the high school cafeteria. The smorgasbord lasted their meals. Those who remain- from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. and a long line, extending to Church street, ed in their bunks, were up by kept the last person from entering until 7:45 p.m. six. After cooking, they got to- (Polaroid Photo in a minute by Wilmingtoi Crusader) gether and started conservation work on the camp, by clearing away trees and brush, at the IX1TI.K LEAGUE NEWS can't keep an interest in Little same time trimming some pines League by that. We've gotta win which were hit by the brush It's not only easier to keep your savings at this bank — it's a lot Attention all land owners and attitude. And by all means read fire of several months ago. After the town Assesor: Little League is your Little League Manuel page safer! Every cent you deposit is insured in full under Massachu- looking for a piece of land suit- 4 hours of work some of the tetts law. If you add to your account each pay- 20. scouts headed for a spring to go able for a playing fit-Id with a Listen! parents come out and parking area for SO to 100 cars. swimming, which was located day, you'll soon have a tidy sum. Dividends A special field development ac- watch the games, help build up in Ballardvale, while others help your savings grow. Open an account today I count will be set up to take care of that boys morale. Bring the fam- scouted around. After the dip, the appropriations for the initial ily, have picnic lunch we'll get the the scouts headed for Ballard- purchase and development of the park cleaned up. vale center, and then returned For savings — ws« H» •eld. You might help too, Mr. T. M. to camp. Anything that can be done to This is everybody's job. I Shortly after lunch, the scouts expedite this matte/ will be deep- The future of America lies in the went to Foster's Pond for an- ly appreciated by the Little League hands of our youth who need a other dip, and then headed for the Shawsheen River to go boat-1 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Governing Body. helping hand from the rocking 1 A word to the managers of Lit- Chair set occasionally. Your Little ing. Some went in row boats, READING, MASS. fte League teams. Get the boy off League Reporter Angostura Bit- while others went out in canoes 0M bench and into the game. Tou ters. and journeyed down the river. BRANCH OFFICE — MAIN ST. — WILMINGTON Ml deposits insured m tun unoer raw m
As time for returning grew FOB SALE short, thunder could be heard in Woburn - 611,800. 6 Room single the distance, and rain drops house, white finish, sun porch, started to appear. The boats comb, gas range, fireplace, gar- age under, oil steam heat, mod- were returned ahead of time, ern, excellent location, call Ev- as the scouts didn't wish to get erett 7-2647. caught in the storm. Upon re- M-28-J2-9-16 turning to camp, the downpour of rain came, and the scouts scrambled for shelter. The 313044 scouts scattered through the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. camp for a supply of wood, to Middlesex, ss. keep the fire going. After being PROBATE COURT. on the go all day, the scouts re- To all persons interested in tired about 10 p.m. and slept the estate of Caleb S. Harriman quite soundly during the night, late of Wilmington in said Coun- until 7:30 a.m. Sunday morning. ty, deceased. Sunday morning the scouts .A petition has been presented Have you realized how much our state has went to church, and returned to to said Court for license to sell Forty Acres for breakfast. After at private sale certain real es- "sprouted" in just the past eight years? Almost the fire was out, they again ven- tate of said deceased. tured to Foster's Pond where If you desire to object there- everywhere you turn, you 9ee more homes, more Billy Cosman, Franny Kaszyn- to you or your attorney should industry, more civic improvements. ski, Philip Sweet, Joe Harring- file a written appearance in ton, Tommy Bickford, Joe said Court at Cambridge before Interesting thing about "sprouting" — when an Lynch, Danny Gillis, Jimmy Cos- ten o'clock in the forenoon on man, Gerald Pupa, and Jimmy thfe twenty-fifth day of June area grows, the Telephone Company must Coombs, climbed the cliff sever- 1954, the return day of this ci- al times from different direc- grow right along with it — t'o take care tation. tions. After finding the differ- Witness, John C. Leggat, Es- of increased demand for telephone service. ent ways and methods of arriv- quire, First Judge of said Court, ing at the top, they decided to this seventh day of June in the And my, how Massachusetts has grown! split into two groups and have year one thousand nine hundred a game of war, during which the and fifty-four. leader with two other scouts, John J. Butler, Register. went for about an hour without J-9-16-23 CONSTRUCTION AHEAD being seen, scrambled around on their knees and stomaches, So we've been building, too, to keep up. We've and using ferns to hide them- 313044 selves. By the time the three built new central offices, strung hundreds of thou- COMMONWEALTH OF scouts were caught, they were MASSACHUSETTS sands of miles of new wire, set thousands of poles, quite dirty and wet on the knees. PROBATE COURT. Some of the scouts then went l hired hundreds of new employees—seen to the count- for a dip. Returning to camp Middlesex, ss ( shortly afterwaads, the scouts To all. persons interested in the r less details that go into giving you increased service. packed their equipment and estate of Caleb S. Harriman late And paid for it, too. From 1945 to 1953 we spent broke camp about five p.m. and of Wilmington in said County, de- headed home. ceased. $301,000,000 in Massachusetts for construction A petition has been presented to said Court for license to sell at alone. And we expect to spend $52,600,000 on coa- CDA BARBECUE JUNE 26TH private sale certain real estate of The CDA of St. Thomas Church said deceased. •truction in 1954. If you desire to object thereto is planning a Chicken Barbecue, in Yes, giving yon the good telephone service you or your attorney should file aid of the St. Thomas Building a written appearance in said Court yon expect it m big end expensive fob. Bnt Fund, to be held on the Parish at Cambridge before ten o'clock grounds Middlesex avenue, on June in the forenoon on the eighteenth that's what our job is — end yon can be sure day of June 1964, the return day of 26th, between 5 and 7 p.m. Tickets this citation. the telephone men and women trill continue will be $1.76, and may be obtain- Witness, John C. Leggat, Es- to work hard and long . . . to give onr state ed from Mrs. Edward Welling-, quire, First Judge of said Court, ticket chairman, OL 8-2008, or Mrs. this twenty-fourth day of May in all the good telephone service k needs. the year one thousand nine hun- Alexander Quandt, OL 8-2442. or dred and fifty four. Mrs. Salvatore Provanzano, OL- John J. Butler, Register. 8-8287. J-2-9-16 MAJOR CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS KM EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Me* Mdfuot h Ho fo/foviee commu»itim an phmnti, fO'mmmt or afreee> eompMoi to CHARLIE'S «Kork/« lait, cenNiW dial hWspAess ierWce; TELEVISION mtawmr. m\Ut, Nertek, Me. lecfcertec, RcmMph. Kefcebelh, teeNMMe, LICENSED TECHNICIANS ON ALL MAKES. SnJmry, Waylanrf, Wertpert, Wr.nfham, Wiyilll NO CHARGE IF MORE THAN TWO TUBES ARE USED h eevTffe*, otnmrro $oolpmmt imMlothn kmring fo rfo wfr» Me ImproromoM of i**f Dr state* USED SETS FOR SALE WITH NEW SET GUARANTEE seaflKei eee* EsfeaeW Local SerWe* Aieoi ere eeiee ewee ft* UHF CONVERSION — SINGLE OR ALL CHANNEL mril Rlvor, H*vorMN, Lawrence, L*»W BIG BIRTHDAY The encyclopedia points oat BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL The King ranch at Kingsville, that the largest ranch In United Texas, whose more than 1,000, States history was the 3,000,000 Route 62- No. Reading ■ Wilmington Line 000 acres of land make it the acre XIT ranch in Texas, (now biggest privately owned domain divided), from which the state TED'S Phone OLiver 8-4762 - Home Phone Lynn 5-1494 obtained the granite for its fam- in the United States, celebrated SEWERAGE its 100th birthday in 1953, ac- ed capitol. for the 1954 American Peoples YOU MAY BUY A TRUCKLOAD Encyclopedia Yearbook. SERVICE BUT The anniversary was celebrat- FOR SALE CESSPOOLS - SEPTIC WHAT SIZE TRUCK?? ed with an international scienti- 3 Bedroom Cottage. All modern. fic conference on "breeding beef 1 acre of land. Nichols Street, TANKS PUMPED OUT cattle adapted to unfavorable Wilmington. Call Lynn 5-276L AND INSTALLED SEE OUR TRUCKS — COMPARE AND SAVE environment" F.N. Tel. Billerica 2517 UNLIMITED QUANTITY SUBSOIL FILL $1.50 AND $2.00 A LOAD AT PIT BOUVIER'S Watch Repair DELIVERED FIVE MILE RADIUS — $6.00 A LOAD 0 ATTENTION a) * Appliances * - SHOP EARLY - RUDERMAN'S ABUNDANT SUr-PLY VIRGIN LOAM FOR GRADUATION WATCHES Maying WsiW« • $1.00 A YARD AT PIT PRICES ARE LOW Frigidaire Refri«er»lori - DELIVERED FIVE MILE RADIUS — $15.00 A LOAD Watches Clocks, (elec. - mech.) Rings and Religious Articles Philco Television * Radio ■ Cor. Shady Lane Drive & Middlesex Ave. on Route 62 Clothing - Shoes - Dry Coods Special Low Prices On OL. 8-3459 Open Daily Until 9 P.M. Wilmington Gould & Ha.en Sts. Reading Concrete and Mason Sand - Stone • Pea Stone Tel Reeding 2-1217-J * Automotive * MONUMENTS HOBBY SHOP CARLTON & GRAY, INC BEST BONDED GRANITES Model Airplanes - Ships - Trains FORD BETTER WORKMANSHIP 'The Most For Yoor Money" Complete Line of Part* • Sale. Service —Vied Cars— LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER SET - ACCESSORIES LUZ BROTHERS Lionel Approved Service Station Main & Vlinot Su. Reading 1122 Gorham St. — Dial 9812 Tel. 2-04Z4 OIL PAINTINGS — STAMPS TOYS — FISHING TACKLE JOHNSON & SWANSON Lumber * We also have a complete line of Automobile Painting Fine Furniture and Appliances Radiator* WILMINGTON 636 - 646 MERRIMACK ST. TEL. LOWELL 2-4061 CWaned and Repaired BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. — Now Cores - Body and Fendm Work g> Lumber - Cement r» Mal-St. Wi-ch.ster «-0$»2 g> Paint - Gla.. CARL C. NIILSON CARL G. NEILSON ROBERT J. FARRELL f> Door. - Windows * For Sale * 0 Builders Hardware A complete fine of lumber, win- 334 Main Street ■ OL 8-4621 NO. WOBURN MACHINE CO. »,« builder's finish, hardware, GREETINGS & OIFT1 Machinists - Steam Fitters - Millwrights pjoin, »« ■-*• «2f" are) brought to you from MAN'S - BOSTON ROAD, BIL- * Movers * Friendly Neighbor. Acetylene and Electric Welding i LERICA. TeL Lowell 2-S411 or E. V. RONAYNE BitL 443 EURNITURE MOVING ft avis ft Social Weiiam Metallizing of Metals PACKING CRATING STORAGE Leaden 10 Nichols SL - TEL. WOBURN 2-1163 - Woburn, Mas*. GOODS INSURED through * Hardware * 59 Nichols St. • Tel. OL 8-2641 WELCOME WAGON WOBURN HARDWARE & * Restaurants * PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. PHONE, OLiver 8-4839 Heating — Paints GEORGE'S Burner Burner Hot Point Appliance. On tht occasion of: IN The Birth of a Baby Yeeaurstown Kitchen. WILMINGTON Sales Service |42 508 Main Woburn 2-Z3t» 'Let's all say a Prayer Engagement Announc HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS for the boys over Change of residence — o — o — Billerica 443. Arrival a of Newcomers to 324 Wilmington Refrigeration f«Te —l er ea«|«geav Main SL Gaudet Hardware REFRIGERATION Tel. OLiver 8-4700 911 Main St. - North Wobwrn SERVICE Nights Sun. Holidays OL. 8-3182 WO. 2-2932 ANYWHEitK - TIME - TYPE OR SIZE - FAIR RATES J. & I. LINOMART Gas * Electric Chain Saws MR. BROWN - Billerica 8344 466 MAIN ST. WOBURN For Rent OPP. Sears - Roebuck Floor Sanders Wall Steamers * Sport Stores * Complete Line of BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL CARMOTE National* Advertised • PAINTS • GUNS Ftoer Coverings SPEC1AUZING IN FILL GAUDET HARDWARE New A Used Rubber Tile - Asphalt Concrete Sand • Roofing Gravel AMMUNITION Steel and Plastic Wall Tile Plaster Sand • Gravel Stone N. H. 4 Maine Hunting Licenses FREE ESTIMATES Pea Stone • Trailer Service * Insurance/ HICKS' SPORT SHOP CHEERFULLY GIVEN Bulldozers • Shovels for Rent 15 Princess St. • Wakefield Can Wobnrn 2-1818 TeL Crystal I-36S2W Plant Located Off Rte. 62 - No. Reading JOHN F. GLEASON TELEPHONE Home Office - 10 Dana St. • Lynn 5-1494 AGENCY OLiver M742 OLiver 8-2871 * Sand & Gravel * General Insurance Sand Filling Fire - Life - Accident Gravel Loam Liability • Bonos •0 FlerencV Ave. - Wilmington VAN'S Magee TeL Call OLiver 8-4563 MUSIC INSTRUCTION Donnelly Violin, piano, harmony, musical LOAM - SAND - GRAVEL foundation. Mrs. Exilda V. Laff.n, Oak Ave, Lowell Rd., No. Read- POWER OIL BURNER SHOVEL DOZER SALES and SERVICE tag. TeL No. Reading, 4-3695. SERVICE PLUMBING and HEATING WILLIAM L. RICH * * Jewelers * Authorized Dealers of PHONE OL 8-2332 H. S. SORENSON CO, INC. MAJOR M Albion Str-t CRY »-ll» Doors Wah.fi.ld-. OW-t and Ugtf»»_ General Electric Windows j_w#lrT . Silverware and Gift Shop RESH MEATS W^b and Jew.*, Rene--in. ROZEN FOODS APPLIANCES reezer Lockers * Finish Nails — Hardware HAVERHILL STREET TOSS OUT JOKERS HAROLD. A. VINECOUR NO. READING. MA8S EVERYTHING FOR THE HONE The decline of interest in ca- 4 Co. Phone 4-3141 or 4-3142 nasta during 1953 put bridge * back in the number one spot, ac- Tel. LO 3-5*70 Financed if Desired WILMINGTON cording to the American Peoples OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Encyclopedia. Approximately 18, Route 38 BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 000,000 play the game in the Overpass Tewksbory, Mass. 334 Main Street Tel. OLiver 84621 United States, the nations play- ing card manufacturers report. / PAGr E'GHT THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1IS4 the 98th commencement address - O. Peterson - Mary E. Tedder - donated.. » and received the honorary doc- R. Gustus - A. Connors - Betty On Saturday, July 3, at the home RICH LOAM tor of laws degree. of Mrs. Lillian Tatteraall - 10 Miss Buck, daughter of Mr. Krasinskl - Adeline Dalley - Ethel Grove Ave. - A Food Sale will be FOR SALE and Mrs. Edwin H. Buck, 48 Mid- Harris - Tom Cranley - G. C. [ held - Donations of Home Made dlesex Avenue, Wilmington, re- Glidden - Carmen Sadler - June Cake - Beans - Rolls - Potato Sal- ceived the bachelor of arts de- Volpe - F. Kraszynski - M. S. ad - Cole Slaw etc., have been gree in English. She is a mem- Brennan - Jean Iverson -Isabel solicited - Orders will be filled by ber of Delta Delta Delta, social dishing - M. Woller - Enis Gaz- calling Oliver 8-2961 not later than ARAKELIAN sorority, and is a member of Al- zola - Mary Sottlli - T. Chirlcos - 10:30 A.M. on day of sale. All pro- pha Kappa Delta, honorary so- Helen Johnson - Adeline Cochrane ceeds go to the St. Dorothy's ciology fraternity. Miss Buck has - Flora Vlnecour - Wm. Henness. Church Building Fund. & JONES, INC. served as recording secretary of - Cynthia Carroll - M. Quant, Delta Delta Delta, and she is on Adrlenne Baldwin - Peggy Lea Billerica 8729 Mary Bowen - M. Vano - Lillian BOARD OF HEALTH TURNS the Dean's list. Tattersall - Doris Turner - M. DOWN HEALTH CAMP 117 Rang*way Road Kaszynski - Helen Rowinski - Hel- The Wilmington Board of Health, No. Billerica ST. DOROTHY NEWS en Hillman - Louis Thomas - Fran- reluctantly, Thursday night, turn- Masses at Sliver Lake Better- ces Cesan - P. Kobylis. ed down the application of Wil- . ment Hall at 9:00 and 11:00. Mass- The committee extends their mington Youth Camps, Inc. for the es at St. Marys at 7:00. 8.30 and thanks to all for the fine coopera- right to conduct a summer day McINTIRE 11:00. tion; Also for their donation ol camp, for boys, on Camp Forty Confessions at Silver Lake, Sat- prizes. Fr. Leahy the new Pastor Acres, In North Wilmington. The BUS LINES, INC. of St. Dorothy's Parish greeted all urday at 3:30 p.m., at St. Mary's refusal, as stated by the Boaid of CHARTERED BUSES 4:15 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays present with praise for their wel- Health, was not permanent, but For All Occasions Miraculous Medal Novena every come he has received from those one in which certain conditions Monday evening at 7:48 at St. he has met this past week. 450 Main St. - Stoneham, Mass. ELIZABETH BUCK would have to be met before the C. B. Mclntire - ST 6-1380 Mary's. A Whist Party in aid of St. Dor- permit was granted. GRADUATES FROM Baptisms every Sunday at 2 othy's Parish Fund will be spon ST. LAWRENCE Several ladies, and Foster Bal- p.m. at the St. Thomas Rectory sored by Mrs. Adeline Riley anc' sar, one of the directors of the Canton, New York, The whist party sponsored by the following committee - Mrs Wilmington Youth Camps, were OL 8-3659 OL 8-2543 Elizabeth J. BUCK. Wilmington, Mrs. Anne Rooney, Mrs. Mary Mary Bowen - Mrs. Nellie O'Riell. present at the hearing. It was not- Mass., was among the approxi- Kaszynskl and committee in aid of - Mrs. Frances Lynch - Mrs. An ed by the Board that there was no North Wilmington mately 300 seniors who received the St. Dorothy's -Parish Building nie Baldwin - Mrs. Ann Currier - one present from the Reading baccalaureate degrees upon Fund was well attended and most Mrs. Adrienne Baldwin - Mis. YMCA, which is also sponsoring Cab graduation from St. Lawrence successful. Winners were - Spec- Essie Riley - Friday evening the day camp, scheduled to open 24 HOUR SERVICE University here today. Elliott V. ial Mrs. Frank Turner - E. M. Sul- June 2Sth at Betterment Hall on June 21st. Bell, chairman of the executive livan - Pearl Hanchett - May Blalr The Public is invited to attend A. Brabant, Prop. refreshments will be served and Balsar told the Board of Health committee of the McGraw-Hill - Lillian Chapman - Jane Berry - that he had had a well installed, Publishing Company, delivered Mrs. Ceoerqulst - E. Montgomery many useful prizes have been for drinking water, and several latrines. The well cost $400, and he had only $100 to pay on account, at the present time. The Board :e- quires a building over the well, in accordance with State Law. and told Balsar that until the building was there the state would not ex- amine the water. Until the state has examined and- approved of the water it cannot be used, and the board frowned on sulistil.it.- at- tempts, for reasons of sanitation. REPAIR STORM Balsar's estimate of the cost of the building required was in the neighborhood of $250, and he knew of no place where the money could be raised, without difficulty. In this the Board was most sym- pathetic, and individuals on the Board promised to see if it would DAMAGE NOW! be possible for them, as individ- uals to facilitate matters. Balsar told the Board that the Wilmington Youth Camps Inc. is an organization of Wilminirton people who have set aside a tract INSTALL A NEW ROOF of land for the permanent use of children of Wilmington, as a camp- >au_ £=*■ I *&+ ing ground. The organization Is non-profit, and has depended on volunteer la%or, very little of j which has been had in the past five years During the past few • weeks, since the agreement with the Reading YMCA, Balsar stated, there have been more than a doz- en volunteer workers from Read- ing, on each weekend, In the c%mp. These men had done a lot. Bal- sar stated, but he had to admit *•" J®;. *. *~ that perhaps volunteer labor was not the answer, If the camp Is to be-ready for June 21st. (The Reading YMCA and the W0 Wilmington Youth Camps, Inc.. working together, are trying to have a summer day camp, for GROSSMAN'S 100 boys of both towns, for a six week period, at Camp, Forty Acres, ROTATING BUDGET ■ this summer) PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH H ADEAU \ 'EMENT rRODUCTS, INC. A GROSSMAN QUALITY ROOF 67 Pirkhurst Road Dial 2-4041 Cholmsford DO IT NOW . . • PAY FOR IT ON SMALL We Specialize — Septic Tank* — 4 Sizes MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOW AS ^ MO, • CEMENT BLOCKS • 17c Each At The Yard {GROSSMANi»"» Don't delay . .. replace that leaking The most modern, fastest cement block making machine roof now! Prevent damage to your in operation in New England. \SEED TO REPAIK home . . . avoid costly repairs. A 1 STORM DAMAGE new Grossman roof will give your home maximum protection and last- • Gutter ing beauty. Highest quality 3 in 1 Serving New England Hems Makers For Over 30 Yseo • Conductor PH>« thick butt shingle gives you years • Roll Roofing and years of extra wear. Plenty of • ■ ., • Doors rainy days still ahead, so act now REUPHOLSTER NOW!! • Window* ... install that new roof right away. • Floor Covering Use Grossman's exclusive Rotating Budget plan and pay as little as $$ SOFA AN; CHAIR • Point a month. • Roof Coating. yOUe and up OPEN All R. I. P. ACCOUNT TODAYI HOMESTEAD SHOPS, INC. lei. Stoneham 6-2110 • 6-2111 Switchboard open until 9 P.M. GROSSMAN'S Office and Factory - 365 Main St, Stoneham iTOti ROAD — BILLERICA 443 — BILLERICA Member Stoneham Chamber of Commerce LOWELL 2-5411 -^^--■ — — — — rrifcrr -VSMM THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE It, 1954 PAGE NINE "ST. THOMAS NEWS all who contributed to the success ria 3b, Jane Randall 2b. Pat Ben- COMMENDS POLICE 47% of the families who owl Thursday - Feast of Corpus of last week's whist party. nett cf. Barbara Odlorne lb, Lou- DEPARTMENT their own homes have mortgages ■Christi. Coupled with dally pray- Coming ise Carnes c, *nd Lucille Caval- on them. The average mortgage laro. pitcher. Also playing, as Mr. Larz Neilson, Editor ers should be our eagerness to The envelopes for next Sunday's The Wilmington Crusader. is about $4,900. - -Changing Time*. visit Jesus in His wayside church- monthly collection have been dis- substitutes were Orne, Howell, An- es. There you have two guarantees tributed. derson, Goss and Pellerin. The Chelmsford lineup Included Dear Sir: for safe and happy holidays. On Saturday June 28th the Chic- Gratitude - Anne Crowe 3b, Mory McCarthy Mrs. Sell and I wish to com- FREE ESTIMATES ken Barbeque sponsored by the lb, Judy Bamil If, Frances Eaton We are so Indebted to you for C.D.A. Mrs. Mary Quandt and mend the Wilmington Police De- ON T.V. REPAIRS 2b, Gloria Padch ss, Nancy Wright partment for the fast and effi- your help towards the Seminary. Miss Dot Provencano are Co- rf, Eileen Cummings, Kay Mor- TELEVISION - RADIO An amazing gift from the Junior Chairmen. Mrs. Welling and her row p, and Nancy Medin cf. cient manner in which they CD.A. deserves our thanks. We Ticket Comm. remind us that this, LABORATORIES Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 T handled the accident scene at Dial Lowell 6597 also commend to your grateful famous event Is reserved for its Wilmington 2 3 0 0 9 15 Main street, Silver Lake, on Sat- prayers Miss Cleo O'Brien, Miss patrons only. Hence tickets should Authorized for Chelmsford 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 urday morning when our son, Jordan Marsh Service Annie Lynch, the Committee and be secured early. Totals - Wilmington 20, Chelms- Paul was seriously hurt. We al- Banns ford 4, so want to thank those respon- 2nd time - Joseph Murphy and sible for dispatching the ambu- BILLERICA Cynthl.i Dickenson. 1st time - Wil- lance so quickly and thank the . MODEL CLEANERS liam Nee and Marion Foley. THOMAS McMAHON two Wilmington (firemen who Prayers GRADUATES FROM BENTLEY Pressing and Cleaning drove the ambulance so quickly CUNNINGHAM Ren-ember in your prayers our to St. John's hospital in Lowell. 24-HOUR SERVICE Thomas McMahon, son of Mr. sick parishioners. Anselm,. Mc- and Mrs. Joseph H. McMahon, It was indeed comforting and • • • PICK-UP and DELIVERY Donald and Catherine Rogers who Middlesex avenue, was one of fortunate to find Dr. Kelman and -ANDOVER ROAD - BIL. 8112 were burled this week. Patrick 325 graduates who were award- Dr. Fagan administering first WATCH BILLERICA CENTER Martin whose 1st Anniv. Requiem ed their diplomas from the Bentley aid when we arrived at the CLOCK High Mass - Sat. 8:00 a.m. Our De- School of Accounting and Finance, scene. Their service to us was ceased Parishioners; Pater. Ave. on the 35th annual Commencement invaluable at that time. To add JEWELRY Requiem. Our Marian Year Pray- Exercises, held at the Boston Op- to all this we are grateful to er — The Memoraro. era House on June 11th. the many neighbors and friends REPAIRING My Dear Parishioners: who came to our side, including To succeed your former beloved Father Croke, who comforted All Makes Services Pastor Fr. Shea who commanded GERALDINE PORTER Paul at the scene. such deep love and veneration, AWARDED DEGREE We want to pay particular FREE ESTIMATES feelings of fear and trepidation are tribute to the fine police work not unnatural. Fr. Shea reassured Geraldine T. Porter, daughter of of Officers Troy and Kelley who, Genuine Replacement Parts me however that I come among a Postmaster and Mrs. Henry Por- on the basis of a partial automo- Used Only. splendid people who have proven ter, of Columbia street was award- ed a degree of Bachelor of Science, bile registration number fin- their beautiful Faith and strong ally spotted the car, and appre- 1 Year Guarantee love for their parish. In your zeal- from Tufts College, in cooperation On Watch Repairs. with the Boston School of Occupa- hended those /responsible for ous Curate Fr. Regan, and the few the accident. parishioners I have already met, tional Therapy, in exercises held Open Evenings Until I have found his words vindicated. at Tufts College Sunday afternoon. Yours truly, 8:00 P.M. — Sat 5:00 P.M. with Push. With the rapid growth of your Miss Porter attended Wilmington Bert Sell 14 Beacon St. - Wilmington twtlon Clutch! parish new probjems have arisen high school, and studied in Boston Oakwood road. ajsMOssI ■'••flM, compam and adjustments will be inevitable University • before taking up her wilim'a, umpora studies in the Boston School of Oc- eMMtawHk mr I M t. God who provides shelter for the birds of the air will do likewise cupational Therapy and Tufts. ■» ISHk 5 It *• rtioic. tt for the children of His flock here. SEE US FOR SUMMER NEEDS Minn •n*n*»n\ Pentecost reminds us that we still WMIOWMW have the Holy Ghost to enlighten us and* help us through. KNOTTY PINE Let me ask you therefore for Jee eke 14* Aeeiveiseiy Atwtwy Ueef your prayers in behalf of Fr. Shea PANEL and myself that we be equal and Center Harbor Marine worthy of the tasks assigned us. River Ed«e Road - Off Route 4 If priests are good people will be (Queensland Section) likewise. "Like Priest, like people" North Billerica Bill. 2718 Assuring you of our eagerness to continue the fine traditions of Fr. Shea to the end that our parish may generate an even holier, healthier and happier influence in WEBB BROOK this area. Respectfully in Our Ladv. Country Club Fr. Croke. Hide unsightly ceilings with Spruce up those dark, unin- Message from the Archbishop beautiful, easy to apply ceil- viting rooms with lovely The month of June is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Ev- ing til*. Can be nailed, step- knotty pine paneling. Enough ery day of that month, on thirty led or glued. Enough for for 10 x 14 room . . . consecutive days, Mass will be room 10 x 14. ' celebrated for all who were iden- tified with the spring paper drive. $63,0 This is the best way in which I $14.00 ° could express to you my gratitude MICHAEL J. ELIA and appreciation. THREE RECEIVE DEGREES WILMINGTON GIRLS MADE A AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLEAN SWEEP IN BASEBALL Alan Altman, 77 Church street, THIS SPRING The softball nine, of Wilming- received a degree of Bachelor ton high school went to Chelms- of Laws. Michael J. Elia, 200 i^Krtk ford. on June 9th, to defeat the Wesc street recieved a degree of Chelmsford nine 20 to 4. This, the Bachelor of Science, in Business last game of the season gave the Administration, and Herbert ZwUmwim Wilmington girls a clean sweep Harold SiWJerman, BM, EDM, for the year, with every team received his Doctorate, in Edu- Play and relax at New Eng- they met having to bow low before cation, at the 1954 June Com- land's trickiest and smartest them. mencement exercises of Boston nine hole course. June Goss hit a homer in the University, held in Boston Uni- fifth inning, and two three bag- versity Field on June 5th. Banquet Hall for gers were hit. one by Joan Cush- FIR PLYWOOD INSULATE Wedding Receptions, etc. £ Ing in the lrst and the other by the Enjoy every inch of your Keep summer heat out and Webb Brook Road same oyung lady in the 2nd. Playing for Wilmington were NOTICE OF SALE home. ADD NEW ROOMS by winter heat in. INSULATE Bill. 2386 — Billerica g Jean Ashworth ss, Joan Cushlng Commonwealth of Massachusetts finishing waste space, H" YOUR HOME NOW. 2" Rock- rf, Eleanor Kirkell If, Sandra Har- Middlesex, se. Lowell April 5, 19M plywood wool Blanket to » By virtue of an execution issued »••« from the Fourth District Court of 15c sq. ft 5%C sq. ft FLOWERS Eastern Middlesex, within our County of Middlesex, on the twen- by NEWMAN ty-sixth day of January 1954 in the suit of Harold F. Upton, do- for Free Delivery Call Re. 2-2088 ing business as Upton Lumber SPECIALS! 668 Main St. • Reading Square Company versus Richard F. Hig- •lent to "Torres" gins, Gordon Road, North Reading. I have this day seized and taken Western and shall sell at public auction Boards No. 4 7V4c sq. ft for cash to the highest bidder on July 10. 1954, at ten o'clock in the Orangeburg Perforated 3QC Jj,^ ft. forenoon, at my office 53 Cen- APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE tral Street, in said Lowell, all the Drain Pipe right, title and interest which the WASHING MACHINES (All Types) said Richard F. Higgins had not ftl^CTRICAL APPLIANCES exempt by law from attachment or levy on the fifth day of April 3/8" SHEETROCK 5c sq. ft 1954 at 9:00 o'clock A.M. in and to Authorized Whirlpool Service the following described real estate to wit: Land with buildings there- J. M. y" WALL BOARD 7c sq. ft B. LOHNES on in North Reading, being shown 2 BILL. 2432 • P1N1HURST as lots 33 and 33A on a "Plan of Liberty Acres, drawn by H. Alfred Everything is here to help you modernize, repair and Millhouse. C. E. and recorded with Middlesex South District Deeds, , . "comfortize" your home. Terms to suit. Plan Book 306, Plan 6, bounded as follows: Easterly on Gordon Road, ASPHALT DRIVES & PARKING LOTS 190 feet; Southwesterly on Park Street, W. 73 feet; Westerly by Your SERVICE CENTER for EVERY BUILDING NEED. Power Rollod by JV1/4 to 5 Ton Wolght land formerly of Jas. Travis, 128 All Work Done ai Specified feet; Northerly by lot 34 on plan 63 feet. Containing 10000. square CESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS feet. Subject to a mortgage In the READING Pumped and Installed original amount of 13000.00 given by Richard F. Higgins et ux. Bev- RICH FERTILE LOAM erly Higgins as tenants by the en- tirety to Reading Cooperative Bank LUMBER COMPANY recorded In said Registry Book 7710, Page 445. JOSEPH H. APP Loring R. Kew. Jr., GOODALL-SANFORD RD. — REading 2-2211 T* OLIVT MBB " OU-r •«» Deputy Sheriff J-9-16-28 PAGE TEN THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE If, 19S4 JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES ton High SchooL 119 THURSDAY EVENING With the processional being LOWELL BUSINESS 119 pupils, students in toe led by Diane Witham, Denis eighth grade graduated from the Crispo, Patricia Kennedy and Wilmington Junior High School Virginia Babine as Marshals, the GUIDE last Thursday at 8, in exercises Alma Mater was played by the held in the rear of the Wilming- High School Ban*. ORDER OF EXERCISES 1. Processional Alma Mater Band SYKES THE ELORIST 2. Invocation Rev. John J. Regan Flowers For All Occasions 3. Glee Club Fnneral and Wedding a) "I Believe" Desifns b) "Dear Land of Home" Jean Sibelius TeL 4-4121 Free Delivery 4. Announcement* Mrs. James Liston 12M Lawrence St. Lowell 5. Presentation of Awards _, ■ ' , Excellence in English Doreen Diane Sonier Excellence in Mathematics ... Robert Harry Cornish Excellence in History .... Richard Jackson Meadows MSES0SSC Excellence in Geography . . . Kenneth Marcus Lyons, Jr. Excellence in Science John Parker Prindle, Jr. Excellence in Music Robert Doucette Excellence in Art John Avard MacCullin, Jr. VWATCH REPAIRING Sportsmanship .... Kirby Butt - James Augustine Day AS HE CAME — SO HE LEFT Electronically Tested CO-OPERATION Father Shea arrived at St. Thomas during a snowstorm, on om oar Branda Barry William J. Johnson the night of January* 8, 1950, and immediately charmed the ladies Watch Master Joan E. Bennett Robert E. Shelley of the CD A, who were meeting, with his friendly wit and humor. JOHN L. CATEN, JEWELER Lorraine C. Brennkk Paula A. Leinhard Pictured above, on his last day at St. Thomas is the same Father Presentation of Awards made by Shea, still charming, and still, joking with the ladies of his church Chalifouz Building John F. Hartnett - Wilmington School Committee , (Polaroid photo in a minute by Wilmington Crusader) Lowell 3-4771 Billerica 83.V 6. Glee Club . _ "If You Can't Sing, Whistle" .... Jack Hart - Tom Blight 7. Remarks Mr. Clifford J. Good housing expense. - - - Changing ♦♦♦>»>•♦♦>>>>•»♦••»•»♦»« oil in the dump, and that he 8. Presentation of Diplomas had made attempts to catch it, Times. DRIVING SCHOOL Ernest M. Crispo but had not been successful. Vice Chairman of Wilmington School Committee LEARN TO DRIVE AT As a result of the letter, and 9. Benediction Rev. Richard E. Harding the deliberations, the Board of A survey conducted of 97 indust- CITY HALL 10. Recessional "Now Is The Hour" Health decided that it would be rial firms snowed that only 10% Brenda McKelvey, Grade 6 wise to put up a barrier, in the of the men fired lost their jobs be- DRIVING SCHOOL GRADUATES form of a fence and gate which cause they were technically in- could be locked at night, to competent, while 907, lost theirs Learn to Drive at Lowell's •John Rodriques Amaro, Jr. Robert Wesley King stop such activities. because they coun't tahe responsi- moat Modern - Equipped School Manual Joseph Barry, Jr. Clifford Edward Knight bility. Changing Times. tThomas Leo Bowen Alfred Wallace La Valle WILMINGTON REAL ESTATE Regular shift and automatic §Daniel Paul Burbine §• Kenneth Marcus Lyons, Jr. TRANSFERS Drive . Paul Burke John Avard MacCullion, Jr. Agnes G. Beal to Dorothy A. WANTED TO RENT §Paul Kirby Butt Neil MacDonald, Jr. Campbell, Boutwell street. Dual-Controlled cars tQuentin Lloyd Carmichael, Jr. {James Kevin Malloy Alden N. Eames to Town of RAILROAD man desires 5 or 6 Fully insured. Gerald Charles Christopher tThomas Owen MacFeeley Wilmington. rooms, unfurnished in Biller- Courteous and Capable John Joseph Christopher, Jr. tThomas Edward McAndrew Willard C. Fuller to William ica. Wilmington, or Tewks- bury. Thornton, 20 W,oodville Instructors {jtJJames Paul Combs John Joseph McCauley F. Innes and wife, Olmstead ave- §tRobert Harry Cornish Richard Bruce McKenna nue. St., Roxbury. Tel. GA 7-2572. Specializing in teaching young Chester Melbourne Crowell, Jr. tPeter Francis McMahon Pleasant Homes, Inc. to Stew- J-16-17 aged and nervoua persons tThomas Edward Cotter tRichard Jackson Meadows art Harris, Woburn street. Call Lowell 7382 Charles Andrew Cushing Frank Stanley Melvin George S. Powell to Sterling SILVER LAKE Day or Night Appointment §tJames Augustine Day John Joseph Mercon W. Powell and wife, Andover Salvatore De Pasquale •Caton Monteiro, Jr. street. •Robert Lawrence Doucette Robert Linley Morse Herbert C. Reynolds and wife HARDWARE fClifton Everett Downs Warren Gene Newhouse to Judson O. Arbo and wife, * PAINTS * WHEEL ALIGNING Gerald Roger Duggan •Carl Raymond Paige Westdale avenue. * HARDWARE * William Frederick Duggan Douglas Eames Parker Eleazer Squib to Ernest B. Main and Grove and FRONT END SERVICE t§John Parker Prindle, Jr. Stowe and wife, Suncrest acres. on CARS and TRUCKS Kenneth James Elliot At Traffic Lights William Emmons § Richard Joseph Robbins George Vokey to George Vo- Wilmington - OL. 8-2992 L & M •William James Fay, Jr. tJoseph Thomas Rosselli key and wife, Main street. AUTO SPRING SERVICE •William James Finney, Jr. Walter Howard Rose Town of Wilmington to Geor- BRAKE SERVICE A. Robert Flemming •Edward George Sawyer, Jr. ge Vokey, Main street. Springs for All Makes of Can. Lawrence Martin Foley, Jr. •Robert Edward Shelley Under Land Registration Act WILMINGTON Springs Repaired and Reset David Joseph Froton Henry Sousa George M. Doucette and wife 437 Lawrence St - Lowell fGerald Alan Galvin Brian Donald Talbert to Warren F. Clancy, Forest COAL and OIL CO. TeL 2-7S25 §tGeorge Lesley Gladding, Jr. John Raymond Tovey street. 1954-55 Coke Contracts Elizabeth Moriarty to Charles Paul William Guiffre Lawrence Russell Tucker NOW IN EFFECT Joseph Lawrence Ingemi Reginald Earle Tucci, Jr. R. Harris and wife, Arlington CUTTER ELECTED JWilliam Joseph Johnston §tHarold Paul White street. OL. 8-2021 DIRECTOR OF •Robert John Kaszynski Roger Francis White Wilmington, — Mass. BAR ASSOCIATION •John Stuart Kerr James Harold Willis WALKER SPRING ■ h Atty. Simon Cutter, 43 Church GRADUATES FROM street, has been elected a Dir- tElizabeth Ann Albawicz tJoan Elizabeth Gilbert UNIVERSITY OF R. I. ector of the Woburn District Bar Jeanette Elizabeth Allen Texann Eunice Hancock Kingston, R.I. — Walker C. Children - Pre-Teen Association. The election took Rosemarie Amato Grace Ann Hinckley Spring of 344^ Salem street, No. place last Thursday evening. fJacqueline Ashworth Patricia Ann Hyatt Wilmington, was granted a ba- • CLOTHES • Cutter has been a resident of tJudith Elizabeth Barnaby tJanice Louise Kadlec chelor's degree at the University Wilmington for the past 15 years jjBrenda Rose Barry tMarion Carol Kelley of Rhode Island on June 14 . and is currently Moderator of tPatricia Nancy Kelley Mr. Spring majored in so- CHILDREN'S SHOP t§Joan Elizabeth Bennett HAVEN ST. ■ READING the Town of Wilmington. fBeverly Ann Blackburn JtNorine Kendall ciology and is a member of Al- fJudith Lorraine Blanchard JLoretta Margaret Letellier pha Tau Gamma fraternity. He ttMarilyn Louise Boyle Paula Ann Leinhard plans to do graduate work at Americana now drink nearly a t§Dorothy Ann MacDonald Boston University next year. pound of tea a year but this is far ■JLorraine Carmel Brennick tJanice Marie Cole Elizabeth Loret MacFeeley Commencement exercises were Spring Cleaning below the British who average 15 Janet Ellen Manuel I a year. • - Changing Times. Doris Ann Cushing held outdoors on the Quadrangle and Phyllis Marion Cutter tCarol Ann McKay and the speaker was Dr. John A. tDorothy Mary Devlin Patricia Ann McLaughlin Hannah, president of Michigan Rubbish Removal tChristine Ann Doucette Patricia McSheffrey State College and assistant sec- From CELLAR to ATTIC {Phyllis Ann Doucette Barbara Jean Morris retary for defense. Call OL. 8-2304 Sandra Lee Dupras tSonja Myrstad tJoanne Judith Enos {Margaret Ann O'Connell Eighty percent of all home buy- JtGwendolyn Lorraine Fisher Virginia Lorraine Pellerin ers wind up paying from 172 to $90 a month for housing expense - -In- THE cluding, mortgage payments, tMarjorie Ruth Reardon §tDoreen Diane Sonier maintenance, water, gas electric- Pint choke -(•Judith Ann Roberts Merrilyn Ann Southmayd ity, and fuel. The average $3,000 TWDE JMary Irene Ross Janice Mae Spanks to $3,600 a year family buys a for Father* Dt tPhyllis Ann Ryan Janice Arlene Westcott house worth about $9,000 and pays Carolyn Frances White $72 a month In housing expense; § tOlympia Dolores Silva while the average $6,000 to $6,600 • BOND SHOE • Patricia Ann White a year man pays about $11,700 for 446 MAIN ST. — WOBURN ; his house, and it costs him $90 in t Glee Club Perfect Attendance With Honor 85 over year * Band — STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Lynn, Peabody, Salem and Bev- FINDS OIL IN erly. In addition it is one of the WILMINGTON DUMP heavily stocked streams in the Officials of the Board of Commonwealth. CROSS & STEWART Health have been apprized, by The Department is of the opi- a letter, that oil is being dump- nion that the discharge of oil ed in the Town Dump. A letter to the Ipswich River or its tri- THE IDEAL PLACE TO BUY OR SELL YOUR* HOME which was addressed to the butaries is a nuisance and may Town Manager, with a copy to be detrimental to the public health, and to fish. The Depart- the Board of Health reads: 418 MAIN STREET DIAL OLIver 8-2147 The ment requests that you prohibit Commonwealth of Massachusetts the discharge of oil into the i Department of Public Health municipal dump in any manner June 8, 1954 by which it may escape into any ■»■•« fLORSHEIM Mr. Joseph F. Courtney, tributary of the Ipswich River Town Manager, and requests that it may be ad- Wilmington, Mass. vised as to your action in this Shoes Dear Sir: matter. RE UPHOLSTERED REPAIRED Jane 20 is almost here During the course of a routine Enviromental Sanitation ideal gift for Dad is examination of the sanitary con- Respectfully, dition of the Ipswich River and C. I. Stirling, Jr., here I Give him famous its tributaries, made by the en- Deputy Commissioner FURNITURE Shoes or a gift gineer of the Department of Discussing this letter, at the that leu him choose Public Health on June 7, 1954, Board of Health meeting, Thurs- bfanaaM large puantities of oil were ob- day night, the officials declar- BOUGHT SOLD served below the Wilmington ed that they had no knowledge • BOND SHOE* Municipal Dump. of any oil company having per- It is understood that the mission to dump oil in the muni- 446 MAIN ST. - WOBURN (name deleted by editor) Oil cipal dump. Frank Haggerty, of 1 WASHINGTON ST Company is permitted to dump the Board of Health declared WO 2-1050 oil on these premises. The Ip- that he had been told by friends ALLEN'S swich River is used as a source that a certain oil truck was to be of water supply for the cities of seen, about midnight, dumping THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1M4 PAGE ELEVEN THE LITTLE LEAGUE FIELD BENEVENTO CHARGES ping boy in the alleged damage Inspector, and other officials that a householder can do, he Construction and installation of HE IS BEING USED AS A and health menace by residents involved. stated, to reduce the number of the fence around the Little League "WHIPPING BOY" and officials of that town. He In making his announcement, mosquitoes in the vicinity of field was paid for out of Little Calls North Re'adinite an wishes to state that he has spar- Rice stated that these regula- his home. Thebeau cited a re- League funds. Approximately "Ancient Mariner- ed no efforts or expense to re- tions are going to be strictly $1000.00 was spent for materials. ' lieve the condition caused by Observed, and that no deviations cent survey by the state, in George Cushing chairman of the Michael Benevento, owner of past heavy rains and floods. He of any sort will be permitted. which it was determined that field procurement and development the Benevneto Sand & Gravel has been told by the Town of 72% of the mosquitoes In Wil- Committee estimates an additional Co. has issued a statement,, re- Wilmington officials and by the BOARD OF HEALTH mington were culex pipens, or $100.00 was saved through the use garding the alleged damages'his State Division of Waterways TO ASK FOR the common "house mosquito" of volunteer help in the construc- gravel pit has caused to resi- that he has satisfactorily com- MOSQUITO CONTROL MONEY and onto 14% were aiedes, or ton.and installation of the fence. dents of North Reading, in I plied with their requests and swampland mosquito. This meant The sections .are bolted together which statement he charges that suggestions in handling the mat- The Wilmington Board of he said, that an airplane spray and can be stored in the off sea- he is being used as a "whipping ter." Health, at its* Thursday evening would not get rid of the type son period. Dugouts or shelters boy." Benevento stated to the press meeting decided to ask the which bothers the people of are also portable and can bo stor- The statement read: "Appro- that he has on several occasions Town of Wilmington for $500, Wilmington most. ed. pos of recnt aerticles published checked the depth of the brook for,mosquito control, by spray- Painting the fence was done in the Crusader concerning the with rod and transit. At a re- ing. The mdney will be asked through the generous offer of the overflow of Martin's Brook, in by inserting a warrant article, : cent meeting, in the Selectmen's HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Ladies Auxiliary; "to paint the the Town of North Reading, Mi- office in North Reading a Mr. — in the forthcoming special town fence from Stem to stern". They chael Benevento of the Bene- meeting. Wheel Chairs • Crutches have covered themselves with M— of North Beading, purport- Patrick Thebeau, Sanitarian Abdominal Supports, ttc. vento Sand & Gravel Co. feels ing to represent residents of the "Glory" to the the least, (even I that he is being used as a whip of the Town of Wilmington, told if it is green) Martin's pond section of North Reading stated that he had also the Board that he had investi- DEE PHARMACY gated the cost of spraying by 44 Haven St. - 2-1051 - Reading measured the depth of the airplane, and found it to be ex- brook. Benevento stated that his cessive. He suggested instead, impression of the manner in that money be used to employ which this was accomplished— the facilities of the tree depart- READINC a boat trip down the brook by a ment for spraying in areas CAMERA SHOP Mr. M—, were reminiscent of where the work would be most » the Mississippi River boat days, useful. IF YOU with soundings being taken by Thebeau also told the Board 609 Main - 2-1987 - Reading a two foot rule, wielded by an of Health that he plans to have CAMERA'S ft SUPPLIES artisan of the Ancient Mariner. a leaflet prepared, on control of 48 Hour Processing Service WANT Benevefito tells his opinion mosquitoes near homes, and of the operation, by those claim- On Ansco ft Ektachrome have this leaflet mailed along Color Film A BITE ing he is responsible, and by with the tax bills, in the same those who have officially follow- envelope. There are many things ed and checked the situation as OR A being comparable to big con- struction engineers being ad- CUSTOM KITCHEN BANQUET vised by "sidewalk engineers." CABINETS As a closing factor in the dis- pute, Benevento cited the case STORE and OFFICE of Flint versus the Town of Wil- r • FIXTURES mington, in which the town LANVZ *. TILTON DETAIL MILLWORK was charged with flooding the • ••to Cambridge Rood lattter's land, from the same Burlington, Mass. source. This suit was originally (Formerly the brought long before Benevento Reed Ham Works.) For came into the disputed area, and Flint has had a permanent in- A Delicious Meal junction issued against him, to prevent more of the trials that Breakfast ■ Lunch - Dinner resulted. Drives Walks Benevnto asserts that since he FILL — LOAM — GRAVEL has been in the area he has de- finitely improved, rather than retarded the conditions. WACO CARL AND MARIE'S BUILDING INSPECTOR TO ENFORCE REGULATIONS - ASPHALT PAVING FOR FILING APPLICATIONS TEL. OLIVER 8-3533 Ernest B. Rice, Building In- spector of Wilmington has is- — FREE ESTIMATES — sued a public statement that ef- fective July 1st, the regulations Filling Stations Parking Area;. as laid out by the Building Code, especially Section 5, will be strictly enforced. Rice, in his statement, included the follow- ing items to be observed: 1. Two sets of prints will be required, by prospective' build- ers. One of these sets will be Give a Set of IT'S THE PLACE TO EAT stamped and returned to the IF IT'S ONLY COFFEE N'DONUT OR owner or builder. A FULL COURSE DINNER . . . 2. A plot plan shall be filed, showing the location of the Seat Covers on WE HAVE IT. building or buildings. anil . . . you may have a second cup of coffee 3. The above must be filed at the time of the application to free with your dinner. build. Father's Day 4. The Building Permit will Fresh DOUGHNUTS Daily have places in which the various inspections can be noted, and it will be the responsibility of the We Specialize in Dinners-To-Go. builder to notify the Inspector SILEX COFFEE WITH PURE CREAM when the time for the various Route 38 - OL. 84394 — Main St. Wilmington inspections has arrived. 5. No building can be occu- pied, even after it has been com pleted, until an Occupancy Per- mit has been granted. This per- mit will be given only when the WHITE ROCKS CLUB various inspections have been 66 3 MAIN STREET - RT€. 3 8 - TEWKSBURY passed to the satisfaction of the Presents DANCING — FRIDAY-SATURDAY Dinner Specials — Full Course Dinners Sirloin Steak 1.75 2 Pork Chops 1.50 FATHERS DAY Broiled Ham 1.50 V2 Chicken 1.25 Lobster 1.75 For Your Convenience We Are Reservation Dial 2-8243 Reservation Located In The Industrial Section Of Lowell 15 Thorndike Street • PIZZA PIE • ITALIAN DISHESARE OUR SPECIALTY Lowell - Mass. wo 2-2183 With this specious location Opp. Gaudet Hdwe. J^B \ 38 - Woburn as |,I Open™ Until" 11 PJVL we will be able to serre Rto. you better. 1. Three hour service. JUNE 20 2. Drive-ln-Service while being covered. • DINNER - - LUNCH • 3. Largo Selection of Materials to choose from. 4. Guaranteed workmanship for the life of your car. TAYLOR FARMS 5. Cheerful, courteous service at the BOUTE 3 8 - oloMAINST. TEWKSBURY Send HIM a City Auto Seet Cover Co. • 15 Thorndike St., Lowell. ♦ Try our famous Manhattan Cocktail before Lunch or Dinner When checking your Fathers Day list—don't forget your car! • ,rTWV Open 11:30 A.M. until 12 P.M. Give a set of Auto Seat Covers. They run as low as . . . Rust Craft Card $11.95 a Set. ALSO SEE OUR SELECTION OF AUTO SEAT GIFTS FOR THE WHITE SPOT FATHER'S DAY Enjoy "Home-Cooked" Flavor FIRESIDE CITYCOVER COMPANY Of Our Tasty Dinners GIFT SHOP IS THORNDIKE ST. LOWELL Open — Dining Room 11:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. In the Heart of the Industrial Section of Lowell Lunch Bar - 11:30 AM. - 12:30 A.M. 438 Main St. —:— Woburn At the 4 Corners — Junction Route 3 and 128 — Woburn Tel. WO. 2-1844 DIAL LOWELL 2-3336 I PAGE TWELVE THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE If, M54 old F. Neuse, Margaret A. Myhr, by Eddie Fuller, in the fifth. Shirley J. O'Connell, George R. Fuller was able to make his run Lakeside Park Osbome. Eleanor Peavey, Nancy on a fielders error, when a bad AB Styles and Colon from O E. Ramalho, Dorothy A. Scott, throw was made to second base. SHIRTS Sandra M. Seagle, Helen C. Shaw, Indiana Jacquelyn P. Sheehan, Patricia . ah h po a Smith, Richard A. Snyder, Ches- Mottola, ct \ 3 0 0 0 FOR FATHER'S DAY ter C. Sullivan, Jean Sullivan, McLaughlin. 3b 2 0 0 0 Thomas E. Watson, Elinor M. L. H. McCormick, ss 2 0 0 0 We Carry A Full Line of Men's Gothes, White, and Audrey J. Winter. Act- Frotton, lb 10 4 0 ing as Class marshal!, was Rich- Elliot, rf 2 0 0 0 ard Hobson, and Junior Usheers Ahearn, If 2 0 0 0 were; Janet Donahue, Mary Ann N. McCormick, 2b 2 0 1# 1 Trailer Court Shea, Thomas Aspell, and Louis Brown, c 2 0 7 1 SOX FROM 55° TIES FROM 1 Marlon. Hastings, c 10 3 0 Oak Street - North BilUrica Excellent selection of Sport Jackets - Slacks The South Tewksbury Methodist Ashdown, p 2 0 0 0 Phone Billerica 8148 Church held their annual Child- * • ren's Day Service, at the church, 18 0 16 1 New and U.ed TraiUr. MAIENZA'S Iftl on Sunday, June 13th. The follow- Yankees Bought and Sold ab h po a Trailer Space For Rant 1747 Mass. Ave. • Next to Woolworth's - Loxlngto* ing children were awarded pins for attendance and achievement: Damelio, rf 3 0 e 0 Trailers oa Consignment : m 0 0 | of the Tewkgbury High School, took First year; Carolyn Anderson, J. Penney, cf 3 0 Sandra Beck, Beverly Bell, Ro- Kerr, lb 1 1 4 0 SOUTH OF , place at the High School Auditor- bin Bell. Carl Bishop, Louis Haas, Hunnefeld, ss 3 0 0 0 ium, on Friday evening. June 11th. Carol Hart, Nancy Hart, Barbara Fuller, If 1 0 0 0 After the processional March, Rev. Jewer, Arthur O'Connell, Charles Hersom, 2b 2 1 0 £ THE RIVER James B. McCartln. of St. Wil- Carter, Donald Carter, Arlene Eb- A. Penney, p 2 1 1 2 1 liams Parish, said the Invoca- inger, Jean Watson, Susan Wat- Ethier, c 2 0 13 0 CARTON & CO. j! Mrs. Jsek M. Toell tion. Nancy Maclaren gave the son, and ,William Young; Second A. Wicker, 3b 2 0 0 0 OL. 84053 Salutatory, followed by the mix- year; Rita Bishop, Lois Brabant, 9 SALEM ST. ed chorus of the High School, Howard Collins, Margaret Drew, It 3 18 i WOBURN Members of the three first grad- singing In My Garden, by Fire Red Sox Climb Some More es of the Shawsheen school, vis- Richatd Drew. Paul Malatesta, Dial WO. 2-1261 stone. Mr. Melvin G Rogers aw Steven Malatesta, Nancy Noyes, Cain's Red Sox climed another Isted the Stoneham Zoo ,a part of arded the Football and Baseball | EI|Je O'Connell, Cynthia Tuell, Jac- notch, ^>n the ninth of June, by de- 7 ROOM HOME the lfunlciple Parks District, on Medals, and Mrs. Maurice D. Con-1 que)ine TuM. Th|rd year. Donna feating the Indians 10 to 6. The Large reception hall, automat- Wednesday and Thursday of last drey, the P.T.A. Basketball med- R , Robert Noyes, Russell Sox made five of their ten runs in 1 urge8S tic oil heat, continuous hot] " week. Mothers of some of the als. the P.T.A. Citizenship Med- Noyes; Fourth Tear; Leroy Noy- the fifth inning, to sew the game ! water, all hardwood floors,. children went along to assist the al, and the P.T.A. Scholarships for es, Fifth year; Carol Burgess; up tightly. all good size rooms, newly] - teachers. Miss Dantos. Mrs. Rock, Nurses's Training and College. Seventh year; Sally Curtis, Barb- The Red Sox pitcher, Ryan, was decorated, inside and out,! ' and Mrs. Kane. Mrs. Howard C. Woolaver presen- ara O'Connell. Judy Palmer; tops as he pitched a no-hit game, surrounded by hedge and' The Nineteenth Commencement ted the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Eighth year; Shlrly O'Connell. the second, it is believed, in the shrubbery, two-car garage.; ; Certificate, and Headmaster Law- Sandra Palmer. Those' being pro* Hot tap drive. Storage space , ♦♦♦»»»♦»♦»»>♦>♦••♦♦♦♦« rence R. McGowan gave the Bal- Red Sox 1 DAIRY QUEEN moted from the Primary Depart- in attic. Westinghouse elec- ■ four Award for Loyalty, Scholar- ment to the Junior Department, ab po 12S8 Gorhim St. trie stove (white), large pan-] ; ship and Achievement. Dr. Her-1 and being presented w)tn Revi3ed Palino, If 2 0 try, done in hardwood, living LoweO bert M. Larrabee presented the , standard Version^of the Holy Bib- Snodgrass, If 1 0 room, dining room, large abee Scholarship Medals^ to j le were; Beverly Bell, Rita Bis- Boudreau, lb 3 7 the highest ranking girl and boy. Melzar, ss 4 1 den or sitting room, kitchen! ! 1 hop, Howard Collins, Arlene Ebin- on first floor, 3 bedrooms ^liUF*'"™ William Bell played a piano sel- ger, Sandra Ebinger, Sheila Ebin- Ryan, p 4 6 and bath on second. All fin-] ; ection followed by remarks by ger, Frances Gablinske. Edna McGrath, 2b 4 2 Tewksbury Superintendent of ish work is hard wood. Large! ! ( MM, •*■•» (MM »«U MMf MM. ■■•. Grath, Alice Gray, Marlene Heald, Strickland, cf 4 0 sun-room (insulated,) all spe- Schools. Thoas L. Rlvard. Walter Marion Hewitt, Barbara Jewer, Chisholm, rf 2 0 cial plumbing lines are pip-! ! Golen, 1954 Class President the Allan Maynard, Ruth McAllister, Casey, rf 2 0 ed for washing machine. A' class gift, and it was accepted by Arthur Minklien, Russell Noyes, Beaton, lb 1 1 MAIL BOXES 1968 class President, Rae Suther- Ross, c 1 1 lovely home-handy to every-' ' Janet Smith. All children present thing. Located in Central! ! WITH OR WITHOUT land. The orchestra played Seren- were given pins and plants. There Square, Woburn. LETTERING ade, by tao selll. and Shirley O'- will be no Sunday School for the 28 5 18 13 Connell gave the Valedictory. The younger children during the sum- Indians $12,800. mixed chorus, under the direc- mer, but there will be a program ab h po FEARON SIGNS tion of Mr. Reals, sang, Mandalay. of Christian Adventure for the McMullln, rf 3 0 1 416 MAIN ST. Mrs. Loella E. Dewing, chairman Intermediates and Youth, at the. McLaughlin. 3b 2 0 1 TEWKSBURY of the School Committee, present- 10:00 a.m. hour, on Sunday morn- H. McCormick, as 2 0 0 ed the diplomas, and Rev. Jack ings, throughout the summer. Froton, lb 3 0 4 M. Tuell gave the Benediction. The Church School will hold its Elliot, cf 3 0 2 CLOSING Those receiving diplomas were; annual Picnic, next Saturday, June Ahearn, If 2 0 1 Roche, 2b Richard A. Barrelle. William L. 19th, at the Andover State Park. 1 0 2 SALE COOMBS Bell, Andrew R. Berwind. Robert The Junior Choir will hold its Hastings, c 2 0 5 E. Carey, Dorothy M. Carmichael, spring concert, on Friday evening, N. McCormick, p 3 0 2 This Is Itl FURNITURE CO. William J. Carrigg, John F. Con- at the church, starting at 7:30 p.m. ners, Arthur J. Coutu, Vincent P. 21 0 18 End of the Month Coyne, Merton E. Curtis, Jr. Bar- WILMINGTON GIRLS SWAMP Furniture & Rugs bara J. Daley, Richard W. Davis. BII.I.KKICA the end ofthe LITTLE LEA CUE Good Byes an in order Opes. tiM a.*, to tit* p.-. Catherine T. Doherty. Harley Wilmington high school's girls Tigers 6, Yanks 5 50 YEARS IN Doughterey, James E. Ducrow, Softball team their customary The Tigers, after losing • their Everything Must Gel Helen M. Dunn, Alice M. Farrell. win, in a game against the Howe first game of the season, came Wholesale Business Dawn E. Gath, Walter F. Golen. high girls, in Billerica on June 8th. back Thursday, with a win over 20% — 60%' OFF m Middl—a ATMM. John J. Hanson, Thomas F. Hlch- The Wilmington girls have not lost the Tanks. McCabe, pitching for ey, Richard F. Hobson, Lenetta I the Tigers made a very respect- Stock and Fixtures TELEPHONE a single game this season, and Will Be Sold OLiver 8-4511 King, Irene B. LeBel. Nancy A. won this one1 by a 5 to 0 score. able three hits, for four times at Maclaren, Walter A. Martin, Dan- Patty Bennett, playing center- bat, with Tony Del Torto, right One Way ar Another iel P. Matthews, Jeanne A. Mc- field for Wilmington hit a three field, making two hits in three Before July 1 Grath. Robert MoPherson, Ron- bagger in the third, and she was trips. matched in the seventh inning by Innings 12 3 4 5 6 Bird and bog Supplies her teammate Jane Randall, sec- Tigers 0 0 2 2 0 2 Garden Tools and Seeds H ond base. Tanks , 0 0 0 10 4 Fishing Tackle - Ammunition Playing for Howe were Helen Totals - Tigers 8, Tanks 5. Trains - Airplanes - Hobbies J2£5-? PAINT SERVICE CENTER League Standing at end of Week Neiss, Dot Beaulie, Dot Buonoma- Baseball Equipment ,» no, Jean Hunt, Elaine O'Hara, Team W L Pet Tennis Equipment BAY STATE PAINT • WALLPAPER Anne Harrington, Betty Anderson, Tigers 4 1 800 DuPont Paints BAY STATE DECOR-MATIC DIAL Betty Piper, and Pat Redinskas. Red Sox 4 2 666 Sleds - Skates - Hockey Sticks Dial A Beautiful New Room With Playing for Wilmington were; Indians 2 3 400 Tools - Housewares Eleanor Klrkell, Sandra Harris, Yanks 1 5 166 Toys - Bicycles "Easy To Choose and Use Color Schemei." (One game to be made up - Tigers ART SUPPLIES Barbara Odiorne, Ruth Howe 11, Patty Bennett, Jean Ashworth, vs Indians) FARMERS 164 Havon St. Next to P. O. Tel. RE. 24060 Jean Cushing, Louise Carries. Mar- gie Orne and Lucille Cavallaro. Innings 1 £ 3 4 S 6 7 TWO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS EXCHANGE Would like baby-sitting or house- Howe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Opp. Theatre RE 2-1755 LEARN TO DRIVE AT Wilmington 0 10 2 0 2 0 work. Wilmington preferred. Totals - Howe 0, WilmingtonS. Call OL. 8-4528 J-16 CITY HALL TIGERS STILL LEAD LITTLE LEAGUE DRIVING SCHOOL Weinberg's Tigers were still top of the pile, at the end of the third VINCENT'S CURTAIN SHOPPE TEL. LOWELL 7382 week in Wilmington Little League, although during the week they had • DRAPES — CURTAINS • • DUAL - CONTROLLED CARS • STANDARD lost their first game, to the fast All Steal Venetian Blinds • 18 to 36" — $2.99 and AUTOMATIC SHIFT • DIRECTIONAL climbing Red Sox. CURTAINS MADE TO FIT - FREE OF CHARGE The loss to the Red Sox was on LIGHTS • COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE June 7th, when, an explosion in Pillows - Sheets • Towels • Slip Covers 489 Merrimack Street — Near City Hall Square' the third Inning gave the Sox four 460 MAIN ST. — TEL. WO. 24882 — WOBURN runs. The Tigers crossed the plate twice, once in the third, and once in the fifth. Melzar led the Sox in hitting, getting three hits for four trips to the plate, while Micallizzt, the cat- MIDDLESEX EQUIPMENT CO. cher collected two in the same 190 - 196 MIDDLESEX ST. LOWELL TEL. 2-2081 number of trips. Sclassia, for the HOMESTEAD GARDENS- Tigers batted .666, making two hits OPEN WED. AFTERNOON-ALSO MON, FRI. SAT. NIGHTS in three trips. 829 WOBURN ST. £,. WILMINGTON You Always Save Money At Middlesex Equipment Company Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 Tigers 0 0 10 1 0 TEL. OL. 84883 Red Sox 0 0 4 0 0 0 Totals - Tigers 2, Red Sox 4 BARGAINS Yanks defeat Indiana in Pitcher's AH Types of Garden Plants BOILERS • EATH TUBS Duel Gildart's Yankees, leaders of OIL BURNERS • LAVATORIES last season won their first game of the season on June 8th, in a (7 Varieties) TOMATOES RADIATORS • WATER CLOSETS pitchers duel with Chisholm s In- Peppers, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage dians. Ashdown, pitching for the PIPE & FITTINGS • KITCHEN SINKS Indians had the season's first no- Cauliflower, Broccoli and Egg Plants hitter, aa he held the Yanks to VALVES • KITCHEN CABINETS three men for each Inning. A. Pen- Also A Good Assortment of ney, pitching for the Yanks did a BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY wonderful Job, but didn't have as good fielding behind him. With a BOXED ANNUALS little more assistance from his teammates he ]too could have and PERENNIAL PLANTS PLUMBING Mi HEATING pitched a no hit game. As things turned out the Yanks collected GERANIUMS FOR WINDOW BOXES 1/2 PRICE three hits, and one run, scored THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE If 1*4 PAGE THIRTEEN ' and to this everyone agreed. This la /or uiaMitaami •* Unclassified, to be used In "auth- THE SELECTMEN'S MEETING The sum of $500 is going to ho grounds (mowing lawns, etc) an enticating" 'the bonds for the high (continued from Page 4) school addition, etc, voted last asked for, for Mosquito controL Item that wasn't allocated to the TM Courtney frankly admltte* ted that Town Counsel Buzcell had original budget, as set ■■>. March. (The word "authenticat that this is an expirement, which reported that the architect la sup- The work is being done by cem- lng" refers to the legal and other Mrs. Drew predicted will be "cer- posed to be the arbiter of these etery department employees. En- work needed, before the bonds tainly popular". Barows told questions, but, that Buzzell was quiry by Barows established that can be issued). Courtney told the board that he understood going to check further. Peters re- this money would be sufficient to Board and Barrows that Town Ac- Reading had a set up In which minded the selectmen that there take care of the lawns for the countant Peters expected that the a householder was charged $2 lor was a list of unfinished work, about Wildwood school, as well as the cost would be at least $1700. Bar- spraying around his home, some- four weeks ago, and Mrs. Drew 'others. jWws thought that this money thing that he thought worthy of was unable to understand how In addition to this, it was agreed shouldn't really come from any consideration "in our present fin- work that was not done four weeks that the sum of $2000 should be account other than the building ancial set-up - the way the moav accounts, as this was what the ago could be done now, if nothing allocated, but not necessarily (coatiniMd on Page IS) had happened lin the interum. transferred from the Reserve to money was really being spent for, Courtney read the letter from the architect, which was dated May 20th, and then commented "Some- thing., weird!" PINEHURST Woods then began to list a few of the troubles he knew of, such as the doors of the fire station YOU MAY DRIVE-IN coming down on the trucks, and Peters reminded the board that the Rout* 3, Billerice • Tel. Bill. 3173 Siren was not in the original con- tract, and that the town had saved BE A Wed., Thur»., WlU Sat. $1200 by doing it this way. June 16 ■ 17 - 18 • 19 Lawler: "Simply a case of not "THE MIAMI STORY" enough money?" Peters: "That's right!" WINNER! Barry Sullivan - Adele Jergens Centralized purchasing:. "STRANGER WORE A GUN" Courtney and Peters discussed (Color) for about five minutes the new purchasing system being set up. Randolph Scott - Claire Trevor It will be a "card-ex" system, in Cartoon Show at -Dusk which the various categories will be listed by number, and by which Son., Mon., Tot». no purchase will be allowed until June 20-21-22 the money has been set aside for "HONDO" it ("encumbered" was the word that Peters used). They hope to (Color) set up the system next week. John Wayne - Geraldine Page Lawler: What about little items - a quart of oil for instance? STEAKS "MR. UNIVERSE" Courtney: Order it by the drum. Cartoon I Show at Dusk and set up a central stores system. Lawler: That ought to be good aggataa»*"±sy news to the Finance Committee. Cottage street BE GIVEN! Walter Currier, of Cottage street paid a visit to the Selectmen. He expressed a hope that. the street THEATRE would J)c finished through to Grove avenuf and told the Selectmen that s> NOW THRU SATURDAY it had stopped 400 feet short, of Twenty jutey, Super-Right Steaks wHI be given to Annt Baxter that point. The selectmen explain- the lucky winners this week at the two A&P Super ' "CARNIVAL STORY" that this was because of somebod- ies porch, or something like that Markets Hated betow. Yow dont hove to buy a —co-feature— - they couldn't remember the ex- Louis Hayward act details, but there had been Mng to be eftg»ble to participate. Simply enter "SAINTS GIRL FRIDAY" something that couldn't be al- lowed, but that waa in the project- your name on a free drawing >Up every time you • SUNDAY TO TUESDAY" ed street. Currier was somewhat indignant. visit the afcwe «h* weak. Marlon Brando The trouble, he thought, was be- "THE WILD ONE" cause one summer resident would- —co-feature— n't sign the "release" papers, and Wendell Corey the thought of all the winter res- ident's having an unfinished street "LAUGHING ANNE" because of this one person was not pleasant for him. "We all suffer for one person", he stated. He wanted something done, but the Selectmen told him that noth- ing could be done until this person WAMESIT had signed the "release" and in any event nothing could be done A'P SUPER MARKETS until the next March meeting. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Fourth of July 2 GRBAT ROUTE 38 — TEWKSBURY The Nee Ellsworth Post of the 724 ROGERS STREET SEE Veterans of Foreign Wars to have a bonfire, on the Rotary Park STORES! ON OUR GIANT • WIDE Grounds, on July 4th, at 10 p.m. IN FRONT OF SCREEN They sent William Bovitz to the Selectman's meeting to talk about THE STADIUM LOWELL m Wed. - Thru Sat. • it. The Selectmen granted per- "SASKATCHEWAN" mission, and also granted a two - AND - days victualers license for the with event, with the fee being waived. Alan Ladd and Shelly Winters Herbert Barrows (in Technicolor) The board met for several hours 299 CHELMSFORD ST. with Herbert C. Barrows, and dis- —Also— cussed bills, and aticles for, the "THE VEILS OF BAGDAD" town warrant. with TM Courtney told the selectmen CHELMSFORD Victor >.M'[f j that he and Barrows had already Mature , Blanchard been discussing much of this, and (in Technicolor) that there were agreed that money needed for the special town meet- # SUN, THRU TUES. • ing should be raised by (1) trans- FIRST RUN ferlng the money left over, after the garbage contract had been let ($4050) to available funds,. (2) transferring $5349.50 from Select- Both A&P Super Markets men's land sales in 1953 to avail- able funds, and (3) transferring COME about $5000 out of Water Exten- sions, 1954 to available funds. The money for water extensions, to be OPEN THURSDAY transferred represents part of the IN... cost .of laying pipe on West street, voted this year, and It would be necessary to rescind this part of the vote. ENTER Barrows, and others, were a- AND FRIDAY NIGHTS greed that the Water-mains should not be laid around the curve of West street. "You would need a rubber hose to do it", said Bar- YOUR rows . Among items on which it was UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK agreed that there should be trans- fers were: NAME $3000 for an account on Tax O^^iWa^aaai^aw^fcs^ej^X^^a^** Y,H« Titles, which, the TM said, should cover the necesary expenses for —Also— 1954 to clean up a lot of outstand- TODAY! ing work. "JIVARO" $350 for cemetery salaries. This (Head Hunters of the Amazon) was because of the change In sal- Fernando Lamas ary rates, voted at the annual Rhonda Fleming PLENTY of EASY Town Meeting. It was agreed that the vote forget to include money It's Funl * COLOR CARTOONS * for the change. $3030 for Veteran's Agent, Cour- Children's KWdWanel Movies Nightly tney told the chairman of the Fin- ance Committee that there was FREE PARKING Rain or Shine a case of a veteran's family in It s Fred which there were unusuallly heavy' Admission 5J« __ medical expenses. Children Under 12 FRE1 $600 for School Plant account. PAGE FOURTEEN THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE H, 1954 coming in. In'the Atlantic Food Mart, Sid Rubin has achieved the recog- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nition as an outstanding merchant I wish to thank all my customer* for tholr patronage at tho AUCTION conducting on outstanding store. Silvtr Lakt Bakery in the past. Much credit should be given to Mrs. Elii. Howall BILL TOBIN, AUCTIONEER Sid Rubin and his staff and also to Bill Gaudet, Maintain Store En- SAT. JUNE 19, AT 10 AM. — RAIN OR SHINE ' gineer, for the development and 14 CHESTNUT STREET — WILMINGTON successful outcome of the Atlantic THE SILVER LAKE BAKERY Food Mart." Tewksbury • • • • • Rout* 38 B6RDEN'S COMPANY OPENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Living Room Set • 2 Dining Room Sets NEW PLANT IN WOBURN PRESENTS Formal opening of The Bor- Refrigerator • Kitchen Set den Company's recently complet ed ice cream plant at 16 Conn End Tables, Lamps and many Chairs street, Woburn, was marked several weeks ago by a two-day Wicker Porch Set open house, according to an an- M*$*^BAKi:D&2 nouncement by C. F. Higginbo- Old China tham, manager of the operation. Authentic Pieces of Antioue Furniture and Accessories The plant, which has an annual ITALIAN ' SLICED SCALI production capacity of 2,000,000 JEWISH RYE ROLLS Numerous Other Items gallons of ice cream was open BREAD for inspection on Thursday, May PUMPERNICKEL CAKES 20, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., PASTRIES — PIES — CAKES REMODELED ATLANTIC FOOD trend in super markets to stock and on the following day from MART HAD GRAND non-food items. 1 to 10 p.m., Mr. Higginbotham OF ALL KINDS OPENING LAST THURSDAY A complete Dietetic department said. » • • • « will be a new feature, as will the As a special attraction for the All Products Bakod On Premises Two thousand beautiful orchids air conditioning throughout. New fii-ncral public, and particular- especially flown from Hawaii for shopping carriages have a larger y for the children, the open Special Rates For Banquets — Private Parties the occasion were presented the Capacity and move with greater house featured two ,of the most Call OL. 8-3345 first 2000 ladies to attend the ease. Not the least of the new famous members of the bovine Grand Opening of the New Atlan- improvements is an express world—Elsie the Cow and her tic Food Mart at 10-12 Haven it. check-out lane for people who have bull-calf son Beauregard. They be no meeting on Monday. June The famous writer of detective on Thursday. June 10. Other give- purchased only a few items. The were at the plant in "person" away items included a Bendix striking new modern store front in their nationally famous barn 21. stories was enthusiastic about washer, an English bicycle and with its greatly increased display colonial boudoir. A six-ton dis- this new substance which could four electric floor polishers. area has already aroused consid- YOUNG PEOPLF. REGISTER detect tuberculosis germs in the play, the boudoir has been com- FOR SUMMER CAMP For the past six months remod- erable public comment. pletely redecorated and refur- human body. In a magazine ar- eling on a grand scale has been Maintain Store Engineering Ser- nished since Elsie's appearance A large number of children and ticle, he called it "a very im- going on at this popular store, vice, Inc., has handled all re- in a Boston department store young people of the Wilmington portant addition to the art of which is known far and wide as modeling details for the Atlantic several years ago. Methodist Church have registered medicine." the Super Market with the Friend- Food Mart and this latest job is Koch discovered that if he in- ly Atmosphere. The results of Architecturally in keeping for the summer camps and in- the third they have done for the with the best New England tra- stitutes to be held at Rolling Ridge ijected an extract of TB germs those months of effort were local store. The first took place dition, the new Borden plant this summer. This is the first —tubercule bacilli—into the skin ■hown to the public at the Gala 15 years ago when the original sets a high standard for indus- summer that a camp is being help of animals, those who had been) Opening. small store was converted into a trial establishments. Of Colonial for fifth and sixth graders and the infected with the germs would All departments in the new store self-service market and the sec- design in red brick and a white registration for this camp is quite soon develop raised red spots have been designed to give the ond took place in 1948. when three customer a more complete selec- trim plus well landscaped encouraging for such a new ven- ! where the injection had been adjacent stores were absorbed in grounds, the plant has more the ture. • made. Others, who had not been tion of merchandise, without sacri- the process. ficing customer convenience. The appearance of a country club Members of the Senior Fellow- exposed to tuberculosis, had no ship who were elected as officers aisles are 6" wider than in the old In the words of Russ Maintain, than a plant. It is an outstanding reaction. store. Two additional high-speed president of the Maintain Store example of the Borden program for the coming year will attend the By this simple means today double-belt Checkouts have been Engineering Service, Inc. "the to style plants in local taste and Officers Training School for Youth we can find whether or not tu- Atlantic Food Mart can be regard- tradition, M r. Higginbotham officers In the entire New England berculosis germs have entered installed bringing the total to five. Conference. Mr. Harding, pastor Of latest design the refrigerated ed as a Maintain "Outstanding said. the human body. The red bump Store". This term is defined by The plant is located off a four of the local Methodist Church, is that we call tuberculin reaction cases for meats, frozen foods, ice serving as dean of the Officers cream and dairy products were Maintain Store Engineers as "the acre tract fronting on Conn does not mean that the person manufactured by the C.V. Hill Co., store that does 100 per cent of ev- street, just off Main street, and Training School this year. has tuberculosis. His body may Also a number of young people New Jersey. erything it is possible to do to flanked by the Boston & Maine have been able to overcome the draw In more customers, to build Railroad tracks and John street from the Intermediate Department A new canopied entrance from have also registered. It has been invading germs, as in the case the parking lot in the rear will more sales, to cut down work, It is a one-story steel and brick with most people who react to overhead and costs. structure, with the plant front announced that the Intermediate •peed customer service and the camp registration will be closed tuberculin. But the reaction Magic Carpet door on Haven st., Maintain Store Engineers take and sides of Harvard brick and does mean that he has been which opens automatically will the attitude that sooner or later the read of Waylite brick. The by the end of this week due to around someone who has the every trading community must the exceptionally large group of prove a real boon to heavily laden over-all plant size is about 175 young people in this age bracket disease in an active form so that ! outgoing customers. have in every retail field, one out- by 320 feet. It has about 44,000 germs were passed on to him. The increaeed size of the store standing store - - that if there is square feet of floor space, in- registering. To the doctor a tuberculin re- is Its most conspicuous feature. not such a store at the present cluding facilities for manufac- action is a clue, just as a foot Every department has been time, some capable merchant is turing as well as offices, a gar- HEALTH FOR ALL print was to Sherlock Holmes. doubled in sales area. Special em- going to develop it, and therefore, he would be smart to make his age for a fleet of 25 trucks, and Elementary, my dear Watson Then the doctor can take pre- phasis has been placed on house- a workshop. In the 1890s, when the Ger- cautions to see that the germs hold utensils and cosmetic and store the outstanding store and thus keep new competition from The plant was in full opera- man scientist Robert Koch de- do no further damage. And he drug items in step with the newest tion during the two day open veloped tuberculin, one of the can track down the culprit, tu- house, with the Woburn's plant distinguished foreigners who berculosis, by examining the force of some 100 employees act- visited him to discuss his dis- friends and associates of the re- ing as hosts. The plant produces covery was an English physician actor, to see whether one of • GIL GRIGGS FARM ! about 140 ice cream items and named Arthur Conan Doyle. them may be spreading TB \ Boston* Road - Ttl. Bill. 2539 - Bill.rie. flavors which are distributed in Yes—it was the creator of our germs without even realizing six New England states by truck. old friend, Sherlock Holmes. that he has the disease. OUR OWN — FRESH — FARM EGGS The newest and most moderaly equipped ice cream plant in \he at. fpULLET EGGS 3 Doz. $1.00| New England area, the plant was "in the making" for two SALLY'S* DONUTS*HANDMADE Our Own FRYERS Fresh Killed years. Excavation work was RETAIL * 12 VARIETIES * WHOLESALE started in the fall of 1952, and We Cater and Deliver to Church Parties and Organizations READY TO COOK 49c lb. the construction work finished Rto. 38 — 1081 Main St. — WO. 2-2705 — Woburn E S H in midsummer of 1953, when ice Sally's Donuts Are Sold At P?C K E D STRAWBERRIES cream production was begun. BOB CARPENTER'S VILLAGE GROCERY _ GROCERIES , However, it was not until this FRUITS — VEGETABLES spring that final installation of Cambridge St. — Burlington some equipment was completed. Architects were Cowell and Robinson of New York City, but construction was handled by lo- cal firms. Walter L. Ritchie Co. of Maiden, was the general con- FOR THE BEST IN MOVIE Bring Your Children to tractor and the George W. Phelps Co. Inc., of Boston, the electrical contractor. Plumbing entertainment and heating was installed by C. BUNNY VILLAGE H. Cronin, Inc., of Boston, and •visit refrigeration by Harding and at Gross, Inc., of Cambridge. Other local supplies included Arm- strong Cork Co., of Boston for WAMESIT LAKEVIEW PARK the plants ice cream hardening room, truck bodies by Refrigera- See the rabbits romp and play in their tor Truck Body, Inc. of Woburi\ and ice cream production equip- DRIVE-IN own complete miniature village ment by Cherry-Burrell Corp., of Charlestown. Brought to you as a public service by THEATRE METHODIST CHURCH TO Route 38 - Tewksbury HONOR FATHER'S ON SUNDAY MIDDLESEX SUPPLY The members and friends of the 1M MIDDLESEX ST. Wilmington Methodist Church will honor Father's in a special fath- er's day observance, Sunday, June FOR THE DlikJIBEST IN RADIO and 20 at 10 a.m. The youngest, old- est, and father with the largest family in church will be presented entertainment with copies of the Revised Stan- dard Version of the New Testa- dial ment. The Rev. Mr. Harding will preach on the topic: "A Famous Father." All persons are asked to note change in time for this service. WCAP ON YOUR DIAL Only one service will be held be-j ginning next Sunday and contin- 980 — KC uing through the month of August. Lowell's Most Powerful Station Members of the official will meet Lowell for a special meeting immediately following the service, and attention is called to the fact that there will ■ THE- WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE If,' M5i, X PAGE FIFTEEN FOR THIS TERRIFIC LAST 3 DAYS PRICE SAVING 20 WHITE HOUSE FULLY AUTOMATIC 188°° PAINT 3.99 GAL. .. WASHER Reg. $4.98 Gal. REG. 1.59 JJ6 Rag. $299.95 SAVE 60c n 2 Gal. Pails IU FLAY (JYM U ET Reg. 29.95 SAVE .88 \V-'-^\ *& 10.07 19 KENMORE DELUXE CANISTER CLEANER -Sturdy swings 1 Set of Rings *1 Trapeze set *1 Shower Head *1 "Sky Glyde * Basketball SAVE *2 Chin Bars 'Seamless tubing REG. $ See this big value at Sears and Save 89.95 48 $41.95 RUGGED STEPLADDER Complete with attachments. Powerful REG. $4.98 Q44 1/3 h.p. long life motor. Guaranteed for SAVE $1.54 0 one year. Ask for a free home demon- stration. POWER MOWER Hamper Upright Style Reg. 99.95 • 74.88 Rebuilt Tank Reg. 6.99 Save 3.00 3.99 Vi h.p., 4 cycle engine. Cleaner Reg. 44.95 18.00 Handy speed throttle. En- Jumbo Waste Basket tire construction of rigid Rebuilt Upright pressed 6teel 19" cut. Easy All Metal Reg. 1.49 88' Cleaner, Reg. 24.95 8.00 to handle. ROTARY MOWERS OUTBOARD MOTORS PORTABLE ICE BOXES 25 FT. PLASTIC HOSE 4x4 *T. TILEBOARD Reg. 160.00 99.88 Reg. 9.95 Save 3.07 6.88 Reg. 2.49 Save 71c 1.88 Reg. 5.35 Save 2.36 2.99 Reg. 89.95 64.88 Ideal for slow trolling, yet Compare the quality fea- Will give you years of de- See the beautiful baked on Cuts 18 in. strip VA h.p. speeds up to 16 mph. Fast, tures, amazing low price. pendable service -with nor- enamel finish. Won't warp, gas engine starts easily. reliable starting. Powerful Rock wool insulated. Wa- mal use and care. chip, peel or split! Easy to 4-wheel suspension pre- 6 h.p. twin cylinder. Save tertight aluminum lining. 50 FT. Reg. 4.49 2.99 apply. Buy today. Today. Folding handles. vents lawn scalping. Save! ffiflt 1 If *?| w^gjLJ M0?S°,l| T^X NEW IRONING TABLE OUTDOOR GRILLS OUTDOOR DRYER 4 QT. PICNIC JUG COMPOUNDED OIL Reg 5.98 3.99 Reg. 8.95 6.99 For ironing ease! Perforat- Reg. 5.49 Save 1.50 3.99 Reg. 2.69 10 qt. can 1.77 Reg. 17.98 150 ft. 14.44 All steel grill, with 15^x15 ed steel top with white Every line is long enough Ideal for sportsmen, farm- Heavy duty oil . . . unex- in. firebox and 16^x15 in. enamel finish. Positive ers, outdoor workers! celled by any other pas- for a full size sheet. Cloth- work area. Aluminum lock device rubber tipped es revolve freely in the Triple insulation keeps senger car oil, proved by painted. 32x15x30 in. high. legs. liquids hot or cold as long lab tests! Buy the case, breeze. Opens, shuts, like as 8 hours. save at Sears! umbrella. 4. . ■ T ■•■ RUBBISH BURNERS 8-IN BENCH SAW STEEL TRASH BARREL UNDERGROUND CAN CRAFTSMAN RAKE Reg. 2.49 Save 72c 1J7 Reg. 64.95 49.88 Reg. 3.29 Save 1.63 1.66 Burns rubbish safely with- Reg. 6.95 Save 2.07 4.88 Tilting arbor saw has Reg. 1.29 Save 30c 99c Heavy galvanized sheet out a mess. Select this Has 10 gallon insert with "floating drive" motor. Flat spring steel tines are steel body is rust-resistant. make gauge wire trash bail handle. One piece One hand wheel controls spaced close for clean rak- Corrugated sides for extra burner at Sears. Reduces steel top opens by stepping both depth and angle of ing. Won't tear out lawn. strength. Cover fits snug- fire hazard. on handle. Set in ground! cut. 18 in. spread. 4 ft. handle. ly- PLENTY OF ex CALL WO. 2-1900 PARKING IN OPEN 443 MAIN ST. REAR OF MON. - FRL SEARS - WOBURN STORE NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PAGE SIXTEEN THE W11.MP** ' CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY. JUNE U, ltS4" r of ■ BUS RIDE JUNK MTH were installed; Grand Regent, Members of the P of H Club will Margaret Woods; vice-regent, I- (■ to Nantasket on June 39th, In rene Rogers; prophetess, Mary a apeclal bus ride. Reservations Hartnett; financial secretary. Bet- /FREDDIE'S SUPE should be made by calling Mar- ty Blaisdell; Historian. Mollie W &BURY garet Cain a n. OL 8-2241. Frailer; proxey. Kathryn Good; FOSTER'S CORNER - MAIN ST., Treasurer, Mary Wood; monitor, OL. 8-8363 POOD SALE IN SQUARE Estell Shelly; sentlnal Doris Hag- SATURDAY erty; lecturer, Evelyn Doucette; MEATS RATH GROCERIES There is to be a food sale, in organist. Unis Wilson; trustees. SPECIALS Wilmington square, in the area Jean Amaro and May Quandt. BLACK HAWK adjacent to the Economy store, Following installation Grand-Re- NO. 2>i Can gent Margaret Woods asked retir- VAL VITA Saturday morning, from 9 a.m. to READY TO EAT ■oon. The food sale will be con- ing Grand-Regent May Quandt to SHOULDERS 49V PEACHES 2/49c ducted by some young ladies who take charge of the rest of the ev- are running it for the benefit of ehlhgV GueSts present included the Wilmington Ramblers. the chaplain. Rev. Albert Shea, HEAVY STOCKTON NO. 2>, Can Rev. Croke. new pastor at St. Thomas. Rev. Leahey. pastor of Chuck Roasts 37c lb. SKATING CLUB PARTY ON new Silvei Lake parish, St.' Dor- TOMATOES 2/39c FRIDAY othy. Rev. John Regan, Miss An- CORNED na Moran state regent elect, sev- The annual party of the Wil- PINE CONE PEAS NO. 303 Can mington Skating Club will be held eral district deputies and past Pork Shoulders 47c lb. Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the grand regent and visitors from Court Santa Maria, Winchester: HOT SPECIAL 2/23c Skating Clubhouse, on Chestnut (BABY) street. Movies will be shown of Court Isabella. Wcburn: Couit the Wilmington.Club, including the Reading. Court Cardinal O'Con- North American champions, and nell, Lowell; Court St. Clem 'nt? PORK ROAST 63c lb. TEA TIME TEA — lc SALE refreshments are to be served. Medford: Couit Maplewocd Court Proceeds are for the benefit of Maiden, Court St. Theresa, Meth FRESH 35c LB. BUY 4S Reg. Price Get 16 for lc the club, and the public is invited. uen; Mourt Immulate Conception Torchester and Court Loretta. Chicken Wings 3/1.00 43c For All O.D.A. INSTALL OFFICERS Mary Jane Harrington accom- panied by her mother at the piano CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS Court St. Thomas of Villanova sang two beautiful songs. C R A X 1 lb. Box 29c ■eld their last meeting of the After introducing the two new season Monday evening in Villan- pastors Rev. Croke and Rev. Leah- 15c lb. 10 lbs, for 1.00 HI - H O 1 lb. Box 36c ova hall with Grand Regent Mar- ey. the chairman presented them garet Woods presiding. The com- each with a set for their respec- FRESH NATIVE ing chicken barbecue to be held on tive building funds, expressing at June 26 on parish grounds was that time the best wishes of al! Pee Wee Eggs 4 doz. 99c NEW WONDER ICE 59c a can discussed. Tickets are available for their happiness here in Wil- Ideal for Picnics, Hunting, Fish- from Dorothy Provanzano, Mae mington. Each spoke briefly and ing. Keeps food and beverages Welling, and many others on the told of their impression of this TENDER SIRLOIN committee. Tickets must be or- quiet, yet active town, which they cold up to 72 hours. dered early in order to give the do enjoy and arki-d for continue" STEAK 63c lb. LASTS UP TO 3 YEARS committee a chance to order quan- co-operation, of which they were tity properly. assured. \ / There will also be a mystery On behalf of the court. Rev. Al- ride to be held in July. Eleanor bert Shea was presented a gift as CD EX With Each Grimes who is chairman of my- a token of appreciation and flf OLD DUTCH stery ride requests all Interested fection by the many kindness he IILL 2000 or over to contact her as soon as possible, has bestowed on all. aa reservations must be made well The choral group from Lowell, Imported Miniature Set MOUSE IAINTS ahead of time. entertained the rest of the even- After a short business meeting, ing with solos, dancing and com- INTERIOR and OUTSIDE the installation of newly elected munity singing, which proved to Cup - Plate - Saucer afllcers was conducted by district be a great deal of fun. deputy Mrs. Pauline O'Connor and Bouquets were presented to both and Stand 1 GAL. l.o" assisting monitor Mrs. Grace the grand-regent, Margaret Wood Dobson The following persons ir J iFr J =1,==i l ==i ==lf= and the retiring grand-regent May $500 be allocated for this. Bliss, a civil engineer, agreed ^r==ir==Ji==lr=IH'== == '== ' r '= ' ' '^ Quandt. Mrs. Quandt expressed Zoning Articles that there are places where pine her sincerest gratitude both for Referring to the proposed de- can be used, and that pine re- finitions of a "trailer park", which sists deterioration better than I the gifts, presented to her, and is to be voted on at the special other lumber. He suggested that e$' Humor for all the wonderful co-operation town meeting, TM Courtney told the phrase be so worded that pine Hgmr^gh and very many kindnesses shown the board that Town Counsel Buz- not be used for places with a her throughout this past year. She zell was dubious as to the value of horizontal stress, - that It not be congratulated the new officers and the definitions. Under the law, ac- used where there was a "strain" wishes them every succeas in the cording to Buzzell. trailers are ul- involved. coming year. ready prohibited, Courtney said, Barows also pointed out that Delicious refreshments were but he thought that an additional the way it was written, the restric- li then served by Dee Bnos and her definition might be of value, in en- tions on pine were only for dwell- committee to round out a perfect forcing the law, for the Building ings, not for garages or barns. evening. Inspector. Lot alsea Pine Lawler. chairman of the board, Barrows objected to the phase asked for comments on the pro- THE SELECTMEN'S MEETING which would eliminate pine from posed sizes of lots being 150 feet use in buildings. He said that it (Continued from Page 13) by 150 feet. Mrs. Drew registered had been used for years, and re- a protest on this ponit, the only ay is going". ferred to the sills of his own home, one to really do so, although oth- Lawler pointed out that actually 250 years old, still in good con- ers talked of various phases. Court- the town had been spending mon- dition, and to his barn, built in ney pointed out that an increase ey on mosquito control every year, 1852, with a pine frame, still in was desireable, for sanitary reas- as part of Its general spraying good condition. Barrows pointed ons, and to prevent overcrowding. program. out that extra sizes were always He characterized this move as be- Barrows refused to predict how used in such cases, for instance ing a step in the direction of a gen- thf Finance Committee would re- a piece of pine 2Vt inches by six- eral revision of the zoning map, a act to the proposal that another inches being used instead of a step for which both he and the piece of fir or spruce of 2 by 6 alee. (Continued On Supplement page 1) "Say your pun about whatever you PINE IMPERIAL I WALLPAPER • TEIMADIO SERVICE CO •' for baby is OAK with me, sure floored Electronically TRIMMED F^OMPT^^rHOROUCH — OU^RANTKD^; For Easy Hanging Repairs on ALL Makes of Television and Radio HIM!" FEEL FREE to Phene or See Us For Advice. BEAUTIFY Tubes Tested at Shop — No Charge YOUR Win. Hoffman - OL. 84503 - 815 Woburn St. '• Wilmington Let us FLOOR YOU—not with our jokes, WALLS! but with hardwood, linoleum or tile that RALPH H. NICHOLS CO. will knock your eyes out Also you can • Forced Warm Air Heating a) g> General Sheet Metal Work % depend on getting expert advice on the VENTILATION g) a) AIR CONDITIONING right kind of flooring for your home. 98 Winn St. WO. 24358 Woburn You will find from Roof to Floor our LINOLEUM AND T I L fc lumber experts know the score. FLOOR CONTRACTOR walls. Come ,ln and eh Armstrong Linoleum - Linotlle - Miraplas - Wall Coveebiflj Here's new beauty for yew Asphalt & Rubber Tile - Plastic Til* - Ceramic '■le from our exciting array of Free Estimates new wallpapers In designs J. W. BRYANT CO. Huiihes Lumber Company and colors to suit •vory taste. 583 Main St Reading 2-0760 o PAINTS of ALL KINDS Make Your Dish Department Stores For Housing C ANNON N EELON OCEAN FRESrl ROCKPORT PISH 40 Boston Rcid - LEXINCTON 9-4183 M Woburn's Oldest and Largest Wallpaper and Paint Store • ROCKPORT • NORTH BILLERICA - Letchworth Ave. B1LLERICA 546 FISH MARKET 23 MONTVALE AVE. 169 Haven St. - Reading Next to Woburn Dally Times Rl. 2-4074 :S=^=^r^ir^^^r^K=d^Mr^i±ifS^ THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 SUPPLEMENT — PAGE ONE THE SELECTMEN'S MEETING Town Counsel Buzzell sometime Gus Means for Treasurer. I this week to start action, and that Sumner Whittier, Lieutenant (continued from P»f• IS) he is going to proceed 'is quickly Governor of Massachusetts, and as possible. candidate for re-election as a IT'S THE Planning Board were hoping, and result of endorsement by the pointed out that there are townB Firs Station Convention, spoke for 15 min- which have varying sizes, 10000 Courtney reported that the Town utes—an emotionally charged feet to 30 or 40 thousand feet, de- Counsel and the attorney for Ol- 15 minutes. I left my delegates pending on the type of soil, char- sen, owner of land In back of the seat and went up into the gal- acter of the neighborhood, and lire station are now discussing lery, in order to hear him bet- use to-which the land is Intended. points about the settlement of the ter. Anyone who has never He hoped that in. 1986 he would be sale of land to the town. In con- heard the gentleman speak has able to have a serious study of nection with this, Courtney said, he expected very soon (within the missed a part of his life. Whit- this problem in Wilmington. tier really "poured it on" and Mrs. Drew didn't think that there month) to begin work on Olson road, accepted by the Town n year served notice to the Democratic would be any opposition to in- candidate for Lt. Governor that creasing the lots to 100 by 150 in ago In Town Meeting he would have to get up very, size. Cook Avenue very early in the morning, and In discussing present lots of a- Courtney reported the Superin- bout 10,000 feet, the board agreed F00DBA5KET JSSMJXSiS-JSSSi EL-pevery day « of S5the =Sweek, «if he that the way the law is written the cost of work on reflnlshing intended to beat Sumner Whit- '■ these can be used for building Cook avenue as $3000. As such it er 312 BOSTON ROAD — BILLERICA purposes, by the present or future will have to be considered for t' Whittier- heaped coals on the owners. As an example, Black inclusion in the 1964 budget. head of the past Democratic pointed to the lot adjoining his Eames Street Governor, and praised Governor home, and wanted to know if he A drainage condition on Eames H e r t e r' s administration. He FOR QUALITY AND IT could build pn it, (it is In excess street, before reported by the sel- pointed out the increased effi- of 10,000 feet), and if he sold it ectmen is being checked by the ciency, the reduction in spend-; COSTS NO MORE to someone else could they build Superintendent of Highways. A on it, and in both cases the select- ing, the better services, and j report will be forthcoming, Court- ended up this phase of his- U.S. Choice Steer men agreed that they understood ney stated. speech with a reference to the Garden Avenue this could be done. infamous "Pardon the Inconven-| C House sizes The Highway Department will ience" signs which we used to Boneless CO In a discussion about the pro- supply sufficient, fill for Garden see when he said "Governor Her- j posed minimum of house sizes, so Avenue to alleviate a drainage ter has built more roads in, ft that a single floor would have to condition there, Courtney report- the past two years than was CHUCK ROAST °° - be 1200 feet in area, or a two story ed. However, he stated, the town built in the six years previous j home would have at least 1800 feet, will do none of the spreading of the to that—he has built roads, not it was agreed that the cellar was gravel, and this will be up to the painted signs." This brought the not to be included in this meas- inhabitants, since the street is un- delegates to their feet, roaring U.S. Choice Steer urement of floor space. accept. Courtney told the board that he Salem Street approval. c had been talking with a number Work on Salem street is near- The nomination of Governor of builders, both in and out of ing completion, and the road will Herter was on a different emo- OVEN ROAST 69 lb. tional level from that of the Lt. I Wilmington ,and that they seem- be "sealed" within a week. Court- ed to agree that 1200 feet was not ney reported. A fence will be er- Governor. The delegates love] unreasonable. Black pointed out ected to provide protection in the Whittier. Because of this, and that in "story and a half" homes area around the culvert. The the pleadings of Whittier two! it might be difficult to make a sluiceway of the abandoned rail- years ago, Herter was nominat-, total of 18 feet, and it was agreed road bed will be completely ed for Governor. This time the' to change the 1800 to 1400. Then cleared, and the forms within the delegates wanted Herter for FRANKFURTSQLBS. Si flfl Black pointed out that if a man culvert will be removed in about himself. They felt that perhaps wanted to build a home with 700 n W6Ck they owed him a slight apology, BOLOGNA feet on each of two floors, he Glendale Circle for the fight of two years ago, 3, could do so. by this interpretation, Glendale circle will be scraped seeing that Herter has given a and to which there was no ap- and shaped, and such additional fine, clean administration, the HAMBURG < parant dissent. catchbaslns and drainage pipe as best in years, in Massachusetts. Prefabricated homes may be required will be complet- The consequence was that Her- Mrs. Drew reported that she ed within two weeks. - ter's reception was on a peculiar had stopped and seen some pre- Town Dump emotional plane—Herter, a man BELTSVILLE rin rflC fabricated homes, in Northbridge Debris- at the Town Dump will who has learned not to be ram-: on Saturday, homes of the same be "pushed over" and compacted rod stiff, abashedly received his; E A Y type that it had been proposed to as soon as possible, by the High- well earned plaudits from a build on Concord street. She char- way Department, Courtnev re- crowd of delegates who two SAv5 5 AVG. 58 LB. acterized the homes that she saw ported. The suggestion that shrubs years ago wanted to doubt, TURKEYS as being "excellent". be planted there is under consid- him. . . , Town Manager's Report eration. The cement block build- The third emotional plane was Dr. Harmon to Board of Health ing, for the caretaker, will be with Leverett Saltonstall, the Lb. Courtney announced to the Sel- built during the course of the Grand Old Man of Massachu- SUNVALE LEAN BACON 69" ectmen "with particular pleas- summer. < setts—the only man to be elect- ure" that Dr. Galus Harmon had Other Streets ed Governor three times. Here consented to accept appointment Shady Lane Drive, Glendale the delegates had their truly to the Board of Heolth. Circle, Adams Street Extension, emotional center of the conven- Dr. Harmon, the first chairman Roman Wav, and Cross street will tion. Saltonstall looked thinner, THURSDAY N1TE SPECIAL - 6 TO 9 of the Board of Health, had been be nrepared for surface treatment to people who had been with forced to resign, some time ago, during the next week, and street him before, but his homely face because of ill health, and has since signs and slow signs will b" in- was still the idol of the conven- recovered to the point where he stalled as soon a* possible where tion. , , White House could again accept an appoint- needed, by the Highway depart- Politically, the high point was ment. ment. the nominatioon of Gus Means, COFFEE Dr. Harmon has had a distin- Wildwood Street of Essex, for Treasurer. The 99c lb. IN THE BEAN guished career ,in Public Health. Courtney reported the Super- writer has known Gus for sev- He taupht the subject for twenty intendent of Highways as saying eral years, and after the con- years, in Western Reserve Univ- that there, is no money available vention is over, it is with satis- ersity, In Cleveland, and later was for sidewalks on Wildwood street Epidemiologist to the CMcntrr faction that I consider him to be LARGE FRESH Curfew the strongest candidate for STRICTLY Board of Health, and at the same The curfew whistle is now helne. Treasurer that the Republicans time lecturered to the University 45^ doz sounded every night, at 9 p.m., by have had in years. Means is a EGGS of Chicago. Later he served as Dir- the Fire Department. personable idividual,. an ex-in- ector of Statistical Studies for the fantry sergeant who won the Department of Health, in Chicago, Distinguished Service Cross at] and taught at Wayne University. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION the Battle of the Bulge, and BEACH Reg. 2.25 After retirement he returned to BIDS FAIR TO REPEAT later became Massachusetts I with Wilmington, the town in which ho "MIRACLE OF WORCESTER" youngest legislator. He is deserv- 295 was born. edly popular, and certainly won $10 order Tax Rate By Larz Neilson CHAIRS In discussing the tax rate, which * Wilmington Delegate the convention's nomination by Courtney hopes he can announce his popularity. « The 1954 State' Republican Of course, the convention be- EXTRA this week, the TM state U ARTICLES FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING^ , J-lab^^^^^^ * »»«»»■* himself a party boss, he was promptly put in his place. The Martciles, all of which have beert^™jjedby various v^,™^^^"^*^ Hundred Dollars ($600.00) to the State Republican Convention a has succeeded in placing a well &ff wTbe a " %mg h jffi KS&** ^'Operation1 of School Plant" Account _ _ „. „.,„. balanced ticket for the 1954 elec- ARTICL 16. To see if the Town will vote to transfer Six Hun tions, one which has been ap T W ' dred Dollars ($600.00) from Available Funds 'or the purpose of proved in all parts of the state, ° MASSACHUSETTS purchasing and installing a meter and two hydrants for Fair- WARRANT and by all types of people SPECIAL TOWN MEETING throughout the state. I feel that To HARRY J AINSWORTH, CONSTABLE OF THE TOWN OF SlreoTFa^nVand make due return of this Warrant or a certi- we will repeat-the 1952 Miracle fied copy thereof with your doings thereon, to the Town dent, of Worcester, again in 1954. N as soon as may be and before said meeting. „«„,„ „,,„r. rRFFT?NG&- in the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS AND SEAL OF SAID TOWN THIS 2S!^ff ui mS^pre^rlbed in the By-Laws of s>M Town U AIR FORCE TO FORM O OF JUNE, A. D., ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED 'THE MERRIMACK VALLEY you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the AND FIFTY-FOUR. ,_ ^^ Town qualified by law to vote in Town affairs to meet and as- H£NRY FLIGHT" semble at the new High School Cafeteria on Monday the Twenty- CHARLES H. BLACK M/Sgt. Erie T. MacDonald, Eighth Day of June next at 8:00 P.M., to consider and act on the WAVIE M. DREW Commander of the U.S. Air JOSEPH H. WOODS A iC Forces' Merrimack Valley Re- ARTICLE ? TTsee if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning E. HAYWARD BLISS cruiting Station located in room Bflaw and Plan by striking out Section 10A Section JOB and Sec- SELECTMEN 203, 89 Appleton street, Lowell, UanlOC under Area Regulations and substituting therefor the OF announced today authority has WILMINGTON f been received from Hq. USAF to °*ffitIon 10A In residence districts the lot of land for each form "The Merrimack Valley dwellfnTshall contain a minimum frontage oi.150 feet,,J—m Flight." This group, the first of deDth of 150 feet, and a minimum lot area of 22,500 square teet. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION wanted Herter, Whittier and its kind in the Air Force will be Section 10B. In districts not designated as residence districts Fingold—in fact some of the recruited from Lowell and towns the area regulations of 10A shall apply for all "Iwltop. Continued from Supplement pg. 1 delegates thought that time within a 20 Mile perimeter. Section IOC. These provisions shall not prevent the erection spent at that phase was time Young men who join this unit or placing of any residence building oh any lot containing less out of town, and then he went lost, for they wanted to get P to Portsmouth, Ohio, and got a will remain together during area than 22,500 square feet PJ?yided such lot on tte effecUve d*te down to the Furbush - Means their basic and technical train- of these sections does not adjoin other land of the same owner better job!" fight. ing. Approximately 10 0 men Another incident was when I available for use in connection with such lot. 7„ni„„ McCarthy was saccessfully have indicated they would like ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vot to amend the Zoning met the boys from Marlboro. nominated for Secretary of to become part. Departure date By-Law and Plan by rescinding Section 5, General Residence Dis- One of them was a member of State, and the nominations for is scheduled for June 28. tricts, and further deleting all references to Section 5 in any other the Marlboro school committee, Treasurer came up. The crowd Sections of the Zoning By-Law, and to amend Section 6 by insert- and they all knew Cliff Good, was restless. THE END OF THE ing as paragraph 9, Section 6, Business Districts, the following Wilmington school superintend- Papalia nominated Furbush, CONTINENTAL MARINES words: Semi-detached and two family dwellings. ent, knew him and liked him, It was obvious to me why he did By the spring of 1783 only To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and and wanted to know what Wil- it. They both come from the three ships of the Continental Plan by striking out Section 11 (a) and substituting therefor the mington had done that made same Senatorial district, and Navy remained in commission. following: "(a) One-family house: 20 per cent." Cliff want to move to Danvers. with Furbush out of the way Each had a Marine detachment. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws and Then they had another candi- Papalia stood a good chance of After the war the few remain- Plan by adding to Section 2, entitled "Definitions" the following date, to take. Cliff's place as running for Senator. Neverthe- ing ships in the Navy were gra- enumerated sub sections: • * . superintendent. They whooped less, if Papalia wanted Furbush, dually disposed of, and their TRAILER - A trailer is a structure originally designed as a him up enthusiastically, and I crews were discharged. The had to explain several times I felt I would vote for him, and vehicle to be used in whole or in part for human habitation having I did—still with a doubt in my Continental Navy passed into no motive power of its own. .... v. v that I believe in a "hands off" history. TRAILER CAMP - A trailer camp is an area of land in wnicn policy, and that I didn't even mind. As the vote progressed, dis- In spite of a considerable ef- is located one or more trailers used for human habitation.. want to know the names of can- fort to retain it for sentimental ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Build- didates for such a post. trict by district, the delegates were keeping count—the first reasons and to keep the Ameri- ing By-Laws by striking out Section 2 of Division 4 and inserting I had made up my mind that can flag on the seas, the AL in place thereof the following: I would support McCarthy, for man to have a total of 750 would undoubtedly be the winner. LIANCE, the last vessel, was (Division 4) "Section 2. All buildings hereinafter erected or Secretary of State, and Papalia disposed of in 1785. The last remodeled to be used as dwellings shall have a minimum floor for Treasurer, long before the Meanwhile there was a bitter contest, as in several districts remaining Continental Marine area, excludingxthe basement area, of not less than 1200 square convention. In the office of Au- officer of whom there is any re- feet for a one story dwelling, and a minimum floor area of not ditor, I had not made any deci- delegates arose to contest the vote, which meant an individual cord, was Lieutenant William less than 1400 square feet for a dwelling of more than one story." sion between Constantino and Waterman serving on the AL ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Build- Watson, of Medford. Opposing roll call of the district. The rest of the delegates always greeted LIANCE in June 1783. ing By-Laws by adding the following, enumerated as Section 25, McCarthy, for Secretary of There is practically no record to Division 3: "Section 25. Soft pine shall not be used in the State was O'Donaghue, a very this with a groan, but there framing of any roof, ceiling or floor in a dwelling." personable young man who used were three roll calls demanded, of the Continental Marines serv- ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum to live in Tewksbury. I had made Finally, as the chairman, i ing ashore during the last two of Four Thousand and Fifty Dollars ($4050.00) from the Pick-Up up my mind for McCarthy on a Speaker Joe Martin began to years of the war The number and Disposal of Garbage Account to Available Funds. basis of experience, he having dall on the Worcester districts at sea declined as the number of ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of been Town Clerk for 21 years, it was obvious to everyone that ships grew less Finally, with Five Thousand Three Hundred Forty-Nine Dollars and Fifty Cents Selectman for 18 and a legislator Means had won. Means had over the passung of the ConUnenta ($5349.50) from the Account "Receipts from Selectmen's Land Sale 800 votes, with Furbush some- Navy, the Continental Marines for 12. where around 600. A Worcester! were discontinued. to Available funds.Funds. . Papalia was my choice for 1 ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the vote of Treasurer. Roy has been in the delegate arose to contest the The last mention of a Conti- for some years, as a vote of the first district. He was nental Marine is that of Private the Annual Town Meeting to extend a water main on West Street. umelight for some years, as a ber a,s ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Selectman of Watertown, and greeted with groans real loud «h°e ALSCE °n ""Jrif 26 1954 Water Extension Account the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5000.00) appropriated for the extension of a water main on West a-re^V^aSa^It'nSre'wirVb^P wT^Yn^hl ™- f*"Sf *«f\2 Street to Available Funds. UTv^, Ynd in favor of Fu, platform,platform. Therne delegatesoeiegaies gues,guess- time""■- ~r*.TS?af e th TV\v»ii^frb :Lhe ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of cd what Furbush's intentions disposal of the ALLIANCE, the bush. were, and they were right—Fur- • Continental Marines passed out Eight Hundred Eighty Three Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents In the case of McCarthy vs. . ' * % .. .«*.„■_ •!..» nf PYictPti^o Theu warp nrvr fnr. ($883.25) from Available Funds to pay a bill for that amount in- O'Donaghue (Secretary of State) bush conceded, gentleman that of existence. They were not for- curred in 1953 for the extension of a water main. I knew who I was going to vote he is, and there was no need of gotten, however, for as soon as ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from for, and it was McCarthy who polling the Worcester delega- the struggling nation again Available Funds the sum of Four Hundred Fifty Five Dollars and won. Both Mrs. Drew and Mrs. tion—in fact the last delegation saw the necessity of having a Twenty-Four Cents ($455.24) for the purpose of paying unpaid bills Kitchener, the other Wilming- was never even asked for its Navy, an organization of Ma- incurred in previous years. ton delegates voted for O'Don- vote, as the Convention gave rines was again created which ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from aghue, and, as I have said, his Means its unanimous endorse- has existed since then as the Available Funds the sum of Eleven Hundred ond Seven Dollars personality is such that they ment, at the request of Furbush. United States Marine Corps. and Twenty-One Cents ($1107.21) to the Account "Construction of had every good reason to vote I didn't have to have any ques- New Fire-Police Station." for him. tions to solve in my mind, about ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from When it came to the Treasur- the Auditor's race. Watson got, Available Funds the sum of Three Thousand and Fifty Dollars er's fight I still had not made up up and seconded Constantino, ($3050.00) to the Veterans' Benefit Account. my mind, and it was only in the ond the race was over. Constant ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from last minute that I did. Even then tino is a young man and person-j Available Funds the sum of Sixteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars I had momentary pangs of re- able Italian-American from ClJiM ($1650.00) to the Town Hall Expense Account. gret, within the minute of cast- ton. ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from ing my vote. I have mentioned that we had To get back to Means, this a split over Secretary of State. had been a three way contest, We also had one over the Trea- with Papalia, of Watertown, Sen- surer, and this time Mrs. Drew ator Furbish, the State Leader, and Mrs. Kitchener were the NEW RACE TRAIN PACKAGE and Gus Means of Essex in the ones who were in more accord fight. I was for Papalia, and I with the rest of the delegates. WILMINGTON . made no bones about it. Furbish They supported Means. had the support of all of the I have also mentioned that upper house, and of Elmer Nel- it wasn't only our delgation that son, of the state committee, was split. The Seventh Middle- ORDE R NOW TO while Gus had the support of sex was split wide ope n—34 Store flip a binful of win- the lower house, and a tremen- votes .for Means, 16 for Furbush, ter warmth at a pocketful dous following of younger peo- (and one absent — looking for of savings! Just phont: ple. Nelson was supposed to some lunch I guess). The Billcr- OL. 8-2021. maintain a position of neutrali- ica delegates, all of whom 1 Quality Coal ROCKINGHAM ty, but the day before he had knew, were just as much split as we were, and in the same INCLUDES spoken up for Furbush to the anger and disgust of the Means proportions. Alden Rollins and • Summer Prices •> Fare to Boston on any con- crowd. At about the same time Mrs. Piper of Nashua road, Bil-| necting train from Wilming- Papalia withdrew, in favor of lerica voted for O'Donaghue, • Big Saving:* ton Furbush. • while Mrs. Achsah Simonds vot- $200 When Nelson opened the con- ed for McCarthy, \p the Secre- • Payment Plan f) Round trip Boston-Rocking- vention he was booed, by about tary of State race, and in the tax inc. ham on the 60% of the delegates present. I Treasurer race Rollins voted for immediately sensed that this was Furbush, while Mrs. Simonds going to mean a victory for and Mrs. Piper voted for Means. 18S4 - 1956 New ROCKINGHAM RACER Means, but I still didn't make But it was a Convention well England Coke up my mind—I wanted to wait worth attending—one that knew g) Return fare from Boston to Wilmington on any con- and see what would happen. what it wanted—in which the Contract* Now The Seventh Middlesex Dis- delegates split freely over is- necting train befoeo midnight same day. trict elected my very good sues, and then united ranks In Effect. Fastest, most economical way to go. friend Allan Adams of Lexing- again when the issue was set Tickets available at your railroad station ton to be its chairman—in fact tied. "Racer" leaves North Station at 12:00 P.M. (DST) every I seconded hft nomination. The Republicans started in Adams is the publisher of the 1952 with their pre-primary con- racing day. Lexington Minute Man, and is vention, which led to the lec- * ONLY 45 minutes from Boston to track running for County Commission- tion of Herter, Whittier and Fin- WILMINGTON er this fall. It thus became his gold to state office. The Demo- * Arrive in time for Daily Double duty to count the votes in the crats derided the efforts of the * Leave right after the last race Seventh Middlesex district. Republican party, to get down COAL and OIL CO. * No traffic worries—no parking problems The earlier part of the con-,.- to grass roots, in 1952. Signifi- DISTRIBUTORS OF vention, on which I have already.cantly, in 1954 they did the MOBILEHEAT AND MOBILE touched, saw nominations by ac-|same thing, or at least they KEROSENE BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD clamation. There was ne doubt tried-„ to.t0- Wilmington Mass. by the delegates but that we We were a grass roots conven-