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Wilmington Publio £Wexy ' Mrs Clara P Chipman, ^rarian, 206 Andover Street, RFD North WlOjnington, Mass.
The Wilmington Crusader PRICE TEN CENTS VOL. XXVI NO. 33 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTJA !?5J Pike Asks For Sanity Hearing
Charles H. Pike, 33, 88 Pleasant street, Cambridge, is being held in without the knowledge of the people BIG BACK TO SCHOOL $5000 bail, after appearing in two who worked there. Each of the Wil- EDITION WILL BE courts yesterday, to answer charges . mington policemen, in their turn, PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK of the police departments of three i took part, always watching from a Next week the readers of our municipalities. In Woburn court, ! spot where they could not be seen. paper will see and read one of yesterday morning, Judge William In addition to the watch on the our biggest back to school edi- Henchey ordered Pike held in $2500 ■ garage, there was also a watch on tions ever published. Advertis- bail, after charges of speeding, and 'the highway, (Route3), leading to ers have many values in store driving to endanger, had been pre- the garage, both to the north and to for mothers planning to outfit ferred by the Wilmington and Read- the south. Private autos, equipped their children for back to school ing police departments. Pike was with radio were used, and Wilming- ! sessions. Our advertising mana- then taken to Maiden cqurt, and ton and Burlington police kept vig- ger, Bernie Patterson, has been the Maiden police preferred a . il in these. working hard on this edition charge of lew and lascivious con- On Monday .afternoon special which will be very colorful and duct, before Judge Emma Schof- officer Leo Le Blanc of Wilming- full of ideas for parents. Many field, who ordered him held in an- ! ton and officer Ed. McCafferty of feature stories will be included other $2500 bail, making the total i Burlington were in a car, south of with the ads. $5000. Pike was to appear again, in | the garage. They saw Pike, driving Woburn court ,next Tuesday, but i north, and radioed the other car. instead asked for a sanity observa- | Both ws closed in, and arrived at DAV NEWS tion, and has been sent to Waltham ! the garage within 20 seconds of Disabled' veterans face 100 to 1 hospital for 35 days. He is sheduled ', the time that Pike had drawn up odds in their fight to develop and to be in court on Sept. 22nd. I in front of it. protect the nation's rehabilitation Pike was- captured, by the Wil- Officers Fuller, and Shepard al- program and therefore depend on THE WILMINGTON RAMBLERS mington police, at gunpoint, Mon- so saw Pike, and advanced, with the American sense of fair play day afternoon in Burlington. The guns drawn. Before he could get out to achieve their objectives, James Wilmington's popular semi-pro team, who have bee» capture was made by Officers of the car, he was covered and hand- P. Kelly, Service Officer of the Wm. making themselves known by their fine playing. L to R George Fuller and George Shepard, cuffed. After being handcuffed, and F. Tattersall Chapter 106 Disabled (front row) Butch Casey, Billy Ethier, (second) Ralph Le^ as he got out of the car, the two American Veterans said today. who had been waiting, out of sight, Pore, Dave Newhouse, Al Ethier, Fergie, Dick Harrington, nearby, watching for him. cars with the reinforcements swung "About 20 percent of our popula- into the garage yard. tion is composed of farmers, "he George Thompson, (third) Sam Ethier, manager Bill Wood* Pike, wanted in half a dozen com- Pike had been staying at Hamp- munities, in Massachusetts and said. "About 10 percent are mem- Earl Baldwin, Gene Hovey, Francis Hoban, Jay Tighe an* ton Beach, according to the story bers of labor unions. But only a Frank DePiano. (Polaroid photo in a minute by Wilmmgtoa Maine, Jumped his bail of $500, on that he told the Wilmington police, July 31st, in Woburn. rather than little more than 1 per cent, for- under the name of Mark Evans. He tunately, are disabled veterans. Crusader) face charges preferred by the Wil- had a social security card, with that mington and Reading police. He "Compared with other groups name. Wilmington police say that seeking protection of their rights, SYNAGOGUE HAS AMWOAL had been captured, on July 30th, in he is wanted by the police depart- DAV CARNIVAL disabled veterans are a weak min- NEXT WEEK WHIST TONIGHT Stoneham, after a thrilling 85 mph ment of Maiden, on two warrants, ority. They must depend on the Am- chase from North Wilmington, (and by the Augusta Maine police, erican sense of fair play to develop The William F. Tattersall The annual whist of the WsV through Wilmington and Reading. Ion charges that are several years mlngton Synagogue, AuxlUats, and protect our program of rehab- Chapter 106 of the Disabled will be held tonight, in the So- The capture of Pike, Monday af- old. He has served nine months, ilitation for disabled veterans." American Veterans first annual ternoon,, came as the _ result of _ a j police aay, on a morals charge, at The DAV Service Officer said Carnival is to be held on the cial Hall on Salem street, North carefully laid plan, which the Wil- 'Deer Island. among the ways Americans can DAV grounds, tLM Grove ave- Wilmington A nice list •* mington police dubbed "Operation demonstrate their sense of fair play nue, all of next week, starting prizes will be given, and Quiet" because of the secrecy In- I ATTEMPTED BREAK AT and show in a tangible way their Monday, and lasting all week. freshments are to be aer volved. After Pike had jumped bail, A beautiful hand-crocheted PAPER STORE feeling of obligation are as follows: During the last summer, the spread is- to be sold, on on July 31st, every member of the 1. See to it that disabled veterans DDAVV hasa beenD filling in, in back Wilmington police department vow- Wilmington police received a re- A h^^^ ln pren-raUon for, which bedspread has~bee^T= port, Monday, that there had been have the finest medical care. of their hall, in preparatlon for display at ^the home „,of £,„.Mrs. ^Ant ed that he would again be cap- an attempt to break into the paper 2. Make sure there are adequate the event Over 300 loads of fill Elfman, Main street for tfet) tured. An elaborate search was in- numbers of Veterans Administra- have been used, so that today stituted, involving all of his known 'store, in Wilmington square. A past week. | screen in the back of the store had tion hospital beds. there is ample room, and the Everyone is welcome, The •acquaintances, and places where 3. Urge the Congress to provide DAV assures everyone that there he had been known to work. It been removed, and an attempt was will be plenty of parking space. whist starts at 8 p.m. 'made to loosen the window, but disability compensation based on was discovered that he had a car present day living costs. About nine booths will be at near a camp in Billerica, and. a- without results. the carnival. Three major rides EVERETT COLE 4. Develop a sound program of IN ILLINOIS mong other things, a watch was vocational training. and other attractions are pro- LITTLE LEAGUE N.E. mised. The Ladies Auxiliary will set on thi« car. CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO 5. Assist in proper job placement. Everett Cole, Church street. On August 12th, the Fieldstone 6. Prevent any false, so-called ec- also be operating in full force, is a student at Scott Air Force NEWTON with a booth of their own, for Garage, in Burlington, received a The Little League is over, as far onomy legislation that would des- Base in Illinois. His address to call from a pay station in Boston, troy this nation's rehabilitation pro- refreshments. All proceeds will H3c Everett N. Cole, Jr., ABB as New England is concerned. This 12431819, Box, 352, 3333rd St. asking them to get the car and re- years championship team is the gram. go to the building and hospital pair it. The Wilmington police tournament team of Newton North, fund. Gp. Scott AFB, Illinois. learned of this, and from then on which defeated Warwick RI. Mon- MALICIOUS DAMAGE kept a 24 hour watch on the garage, day afternoon, at the Woburn Little Malicious damage to property League park, by a 5-0 score. off North streeL in North Wil- WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER FOR WANTED The Massachusetts team, which mington has been reported to will now represent New England the Wilmington police. Sidney Young lady for real estate in Kaiser, of Plnerldge road, re- in■ 11 iirvthe Little■--■»*.., —League 0 World- Series,- WEINBERG'S Wilmington, and North Read- I!in Williamsport Pennsylvania, on ported yesterday afternoon, that ing. Car necessary. Call Stone- August 25th. had defeated the Babe damage has been done to his "BACK TO SCHOOL" SPECIALS ham 64291. Ruth League of Worcester, Satur- rabbit warren, and that a fish- day, while Warwick had defeated ing pole, valued at $12.00 has New London, Conn. been stolen. Over 3000 fans estimated to be at 256 MAIN STREET WALLPAPER WINDOWS BROKEN Brand new S rm. brick horn* the Woburn Little League Park, STONEHAM I oura'm Kynnize Painti ON CLARK STREET HAMILTON built on your own lot includ- Monday afternoon, to watch the ing kitchen, livfcif room, J (across from the Ovir 15.000 rolls in Stock Wilmington police have re- REAL ESTATE last, game of the year. The park leased to the custody of the bedrooms, bath and car-port, New First National had been extended, to accomodate Store) STO. 6-01*1. Bradbury's - Woburn the fans, with extra bleaches being boy's parents, a boy who was only SIS.WI.tt. borrowed from Winchester and caught breaking windows, at a 3IS Main >t. WO 2-27-17 Wilmington. heme on Clark street. •SPECIAL* SAVE!! NO BETER GAS AT ANY PRICE!! SAVEI.I WALLPAPER SALE 1951 Plymouth Savoy SAVE lt« All Steel Station Wagon ON EVERY DOLLAR R-H Excellent Condition WE HAVE USED CARS FREEZER BOXES TAPE and BAGS "BOUGHT — SOLD — TRADED! ARNOLD EASY TERMS Billerica 8167 CUSHMAN'S FORD SALES HARDWARE loston Road • 662 • Billerica Boston Rd. - Phone Billeriee 5*5 GLADSTONE BROS.. PMHURST Evenlnos Call 3103
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PAGE 2 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 19S3 i " THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER noticed that the work was always done in the early hours of Published Erery Wednesday morning calm, when the poisons would not be dissapated by Lakeside Park Entered as Second Class matter November 22, 1960 at the Feet Office the winds, and this, too, has seemed to pay off. Parenthetical- at Wilmington, Massachusetts, under the act of March 3, 1897, by the Billerica Publishing Company. ly, one of our neighboring towns has used a helicopter, and STANLEY J. BOCKO Publisher it would seem that the results there, are only average. Of Box 606, Wilmington, Massachusetts course, we do not know the full story, in that case, for some Lowe! Office, 95 Bridge Street, Lowell 8812 of the trees that they have reported infected this year, may LARZ NE1LSON ,._ Editor be left-overs from the precedjng year. 47 High Street, North Wilmington, Tei. Wil. 2346 BERNIE PATTERSON Business Manager So far, this year, Wilmington has found only 14 trees to The Wilmington Crusader assumes no financial responsibility for be infected.. We know that our tree warden has kept a care- Trailer Court •rrors in advertisements, but will publish without charge a correction ful check, and we are confident that very few, at the most, (n oie next issue. have escaped detection. In Chelmsford, there have been 70 Oak Street • North Billeric. Subscription Rate.$3.00 a year. Half year $2.00. Newsstand Price 10 trees, in Billerica, about 50, and in Reading 45. The City Phone Billerica 8148 cents a copy. The Wilmington Crusader is mailed to every serviceman from * * Wilmington through the co-operation of the American Legion. Service- Council in Lowell, has suddenly become aware of the number New and Used Trailera men are asked to keep the Crusader posted as to their latest address. of trees which are affected in that city, and we can name a Botifbt and Sold Back copies IS cents, after 1 month 20 cents if available. few towns in which we think the infected trees number in the Trailer Space For Rent Address all communications to Box 606, Wilmington, Mass. hundreds. Trailer! on Conaifnment 7££. It might be well, at this point, to say a few words about the manner in which the disease is spread, and a few kindred PAPERS AND NEWS FOR THE SERVICEMEN subjects. The disease is spread by a beetle, which loves to I-ast week, the Reading Chronicle printed, in their editor- feed on the inner bark of the new branches. This beetle gets ial column: FEARON up in the top of the trees, and attacks the new branches in SIGN SERVICE "WE ARE INTERESTED IN THE SERVICEMAN the crotches, where they divide. It is for this reason that we NEON SALES A SERVICE We received an anonymous letter recently complaining must be sure that it is the top of the tree that is covered, as that while we print plenty of news about the boys and girls well as the other parts. LOWELL 4-2551 who go to college, no one cares about those who went into the There is another disease trrat is also killing our elms, services. We don*t know how to answer the lady except to the so-called "scale" disease, which causes the bark to fall say that we print every scrap of news we get about service- away. We do not know if there is a remedy for the disease, FRANK E. men and will be only too happy to record where her son is and but we are certain that trees killed by it should be cut down, what he is doing if she'll only tell us. It is partly up to our as well as those killed by the Dutch Elm. readers to give us news of themselves and their families. We ROBINSON Which leads us to the point. We believe that this town SOCONY can't go from door to door asking 15,000 people if they have FRIENDLY SERVICE news this week. would be wise to increase its appropriation, next year, and to empower the tree department to cut down every dead elm, EXPERT LUBRICATION While the armed services have public; relations bureaus no matter where the elm may be. There is no sense in cutting Rfe. 28 at 62 - No. Reading they do not function as completely as the college public rela- down 99 dead elms, along our highways, and leaving one tions bureaus. Also their personnel being scattered all over dead elm on private property to serve for a new point of in- the face of the globe makes it more difficult to get their news. DANA F. PERKINS Another letter came from a Readng boy overseas who gets fection. Most of our citizens have good intentions about cutting A SONS, INC. the Chronicle and would like to see names and addresses of all orvrrL ENGINEER Reading servicemen appear in the paper. That is a pretty tall down a dead tree, but they are all human, and disposed to and SURVEYORS "put off" the cutting, because of more pressing personal busi- order. No such list exists to be readily picked up and printed. LAND COURT SURVEYS ,We have the addresses of about 50 who have the Chronicle ness. Only by having all the infected trees cut can we save DEVELOPMENTS the rest, and our tree department is the logical agency to do sent tlirm. Past experience with printing coupons and asking 270 MAIN ST. RE A. 24185 for information about servicemen leads us to believe that we the work. Wilmington • Call Wil. 703 would get very few. OPERATION QUIET Servicemen's addresses are so complicated and change so Congratulations are due to the Wilmington police depart- frequently that it might l>e they would change before the ALTMAN'S, INC. Chronicle in which they were printed reached its overseas ment for their brilliant capture of Pike. It was brilliant, in j the sense that many successful operations are brilliant, that j A FULL LINE OF subscriber. However, we would try if our readers wish it. CHOICE MEATS AT We might remark in passing that we experience a great is, that hard unremitting toil has paid off. REASONABLE PRICES deal of trouble in getting papers to servicemen, partly because Pike jumped bail. It was no fault of the Wilmngton Main Street • Wilmington addresses change so often and partly because this class of mail police, because they had to release him under bail, according Tol. 631 pets scant attention fromi Uncle Sam." to the law. But to our police it was doubly aggravating, be- cause of certain circumstances, and they determined that he We can appreciate the difficulties, of which the Chronicle would be again captured—hence Operation Quiet. speaks, because we are sending-about 175 copies of the Cru- Every man in the Wilmington department co-operated, The *y sader, every week to our servicemen. The difficulties that the as did a lot of officers of other departments. There was SKY-CLUB, Inc. Chronicle is experiencing is no news to this paper, even if we no thought of extra pay, or time off. Wilmington officers, off do have the assistance of the American Legion, whitfh is deeply duty, visited Chelsea, Everett, Revere, Cambridge, Watertown, "At The Airport" appreciated. Keeping account of the constantly changing ad- and other places, time and time again, looking for signs of dresses of somewhere between 150 and 200 persons is not easy, their man. Probably every town within 30 miles of Wilming- COME AND BE A MEMBER a,nd we know that there are times when some of them become ton was visited in the search. They found everything about ORCHESTRA their man. his habits, and his idiosyncracies. and it paid off. misplaced. There are other times, (far more so) when the FRIDAY NIGHT servicemen do not get the paper, purely because they neglect Pike was a man who had three cars. One of these was to tell us they are being transferred. We would like to cite kept in a camp in Billerica. These cars, were watched, and Open Friday Till 1 again the experience we had, some time ago, when we paid when he phoned to the garage, from Boston, a Wilmington the return postage of seven successive copies for one service- officer watched that car being moved. The people in the gar- man from Wilmington; who had not told us his new address. age didn't know, but we all know now, how the place was At the same time, and in the same mail, we received a letter watched. 24 Hour Service from this man, saying, "Where the are my Crusaders?" Of course there was co-operation with the other depart- Dial Lowell 4-0497 Nurses and Oxygen Available We probably have far more co-operation, in our town, than ments, in other towns and cities. Burlington, as well as others does the Chronicle in Reading, but just the same, we feel that for instance, did their part, but the brunt of the work fell HART we can echo the Chronicle's plea, and say that we will print AMBULANCE SERVICE every bit of news we get. and that we will send the paper to on the Wilmington police, and the greatest part of it was Harold B. Hart every serviceman and woman, if you will only tell us. done off duty, on a volunteer basis. Every member of the 377 Wilder Street - Lowell, Mate OUR ELM TREES Wilmington police department did his part. I But that is only half of the story. The Wilmington police Wilmington approprited $1050 this year, to combat the are now confident that a certain man, who was always seen FREE ESTIMATES Dutch Elm disease. With this money, three thorough spray- ON HOUSE CALLS in a green car, will never again be seen in Wilmington. ings of our trees, by the tree department, has apparently paid NO'SERVICE CHARGE off. for we are below the average of other nearby towns, in For the past two years, an individual, in a green car. has LABOR CHARGE ONLY in!ected Uees this year, and most of our elms are appearing been annoying young girls in Wilmington. The story was WHEN WORK IS DONE t,o be in excellent condition, with line new growth at the tops always the same—about 30, a green car, and an isolated area. Lab. at 778 Gorham Street o. the trees. Opp. Fire Station There are, perhaps, a dozen instances recorded in the Wil- Authorized for We believe that it is the type of sprayer that has done mington police files. Jordan Marsh Service this, together with judicious use of the proper time for spray- ing. The sprayer, which was chosen by our Town Manager, The person who did this annoying was quite adept about TELEVISION RADIO is mounted on a truck, and expels the poisons at a very high escaping. The police felt that it would not pay to broadcast LABORATORIES velocity, sure to reach up to the top of every tree. We have an alarm, but rather, that to keep quiet, and keep their powder Office ■ 53 Central Street dry was the best course. DIAL LOWELL 6597 On July 30th, on Ballardvale street, a man in a green car, MIKE'S FRUITLAND answering the description of the individual, was reported. The FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY rest is history. But, before July 30th, for two years, there WE SPECIALIZE IN ORANGES had been an awful lot of unremitting toil, for which they were 4 Doz. Oranges ONLY $1.00 COAL never paid, and for which they were perhaps castigated by Route 34) Tewktbury unkowing citizens, by members of the Wilmington police BEST QUALITY department. All sections of town were patrolled, by officers, off duty, and in civilian clothes. Sometime, they knew, they JPA4. 15 CASH LEARN TO DRIVE AT P«« Coal $20.75 would spot their quarry. Briquettes $22.00 As far as the Wilmington |>olice are concerned, the case ASK ABOUT OUR CITY HALL is now closed. BUDGET PLAN FILL YOUR BIN NOW) DRIVING SCHOOL Pay as low as $7.57 TEL. LOWELL 7382 DUCETTS HARDWARE M.INTIRE per month. Route 3 ■ Burlington No money down. • DUAL - CONTROLLED CARS • STANDARD Near New Burlington Diner BUS LINES, INC First payment 30 days and AUTOMATIC SHIFT • DIRECTIONAL Open Evenings CHARTERED BUSIS after delivery. LIGHTS • COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Sundays and Holidays For All Occasions * Special * 450 Main St. - Stoneham, Maes. FRIZZELL BROS. Un Merrinutck Street — New City Han Square Peat Men $3.25 Bale C. B. Melntlre . ST 6-1SM TeL WO bum 2-#57» ■MPMNaoflj '""
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 PAGE 3 ROSITA LEE STUDIOS HOBBY SHOP Piano Accordion MusiCenter Short Term Trial Courses. Model Airplanes - Ships - Trainfl Accordions Furnished to Take Home Complete Line of First Try—Then Buy. Students 6 years to 60 LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER SET - ACCESSORIES Arthur Godfrey on Talent Scouts, 'The Piano Accordion is a SPECTACULAR instrument." Lionel Approved Service Station On TV, Radio, everywhere NO OTHER solo instrument has won such popular acclaim for be- OIL PAINTINGS — STAMPS ginners, amateurs, professionals. Truly a one girl or boy band. Provides music anywhere, any- TOYS — FISHING TACKLE time, indoors or outdoors, summer or winter. A whole orchestra at your fingertips ready to go We also have a complete line of where you go. Fine Furniture and Appliances Register now—qualify to join our Accordion Band. 636 - 646 MERRIMACK ST. TEL. LOWELL 2-4061 Postcard P.O. Box 26, Lowell, Mass., for details. in nun HI Accordion Headquarters—Exclusive Franchised Dealers for NOBLE—the Royal Family. World's PROGRESS BRIEFS Constitutional' amendments ear- Largest Accordion Producers and ar popular prices, budget plan. Only Accordion with a life- More than half of all employ- marking gasoline taxes and motor time guarantee. Whether you look or listen they are beautiful. But first try—then buy. ed persons use their cars for vehicle registration fees for high Sweeping the country—NOBLE modern, streamlined, lightweight, compact. America's most way purposes now have been adopt- FITTING. Little Giants, Midget DeLuxe, World's smallest complete 120 bass 41 keys. "Tiniest earning a living, including pro- fessional and managerial groups, ed in 24 states. hands can easily span the octave." Visitors welcome. Hear our 6 and 7 year olds play NOBLE salesmen and semi-skilled work- * » * » * Accordions. ers. Each person will have the Never store gasoline nearer than Ladies Aerolite, Futuramics, Coronation, Radio City, Masterpiece, Princess, Ultralites, Concert fine products and know-how of fifty feet to a building, if you value Grands. Over 50 models to choose from. Modest priced to the finest professional models. the oil industry to help keep the building. these cars operating at top ef- Don't let your cigarette go out ROSITA LEE STUDIOS - Rano Accordion MusiCenter ficiency. alone. Located at the Rex Recreation Center, Kearney Square, over the A*P. Dial Lowell 2-8449 for FREE TRIAL LESSON. READING TRAILER SALES WHY WASTE MONEY on an instrument your child may not enjoy? Why BUY an instrument to find your child is not suited to itl Avoid making a wrorvj choice, An overwhelming percen- tage of students who first try a Piano Accordion trial course decide in its favor. PLAY YOUR WAY y
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quickly, and about a dozen police GIANT OIL FIELDS AIDED 14 states. Texas has 64 of these BY OTHERS IN 27 STATES giant oil fields, each with esti- arrived on the scene, whereupon the mated ultimate production of youths disappeared into the woods. Although some oil is produc- 100 milliom barrels or more. It was thought by the police that ed in 27 states, more than half California has 34, Oklahoma 22, they came from Pinehurst. and Louisiana 15. of all that has been produced in the United States to date has OIL-BASED FLU VACCINE come from 164 large fields in POLICE GET AN S. O. S. Roundup sale! Wilmington and Billerica polict Influenza vaccine has been received what amounted to an S.O.S found to have 10 to 32 times THE from the Burlington police depart more potency when mineral oil ment, Saturday afternoon. instead of water is used as a r REEBENACKERS A group of people were havim base. Mineral oil, which is made BUY a picnic, at Johnson's Grove, just from petroleum, also has been gct \»* IR*DI IN over the line from Wilmington, and used successfully as a base for a youth invaded the picnic. He was a polio vaccine. Experiments at Antiques ejected by one of the picnickers, but the University of Pittsburg not before fisticuffs had taken place. School of Medicine indicate the c«yoeroH»««f»ietoi*mtsf«omflmv Call" or Write 51 Temple St.| Later, the Burlington special officer new influenza vaccine with min- Reading 2-1991 was nt wAof mote or conoVWw. whn you buy I wh0 pr«e looked up to see eral oil may double the period UMM •»••»••»*« about a dozen youths standing on a of immunity and protect the hill overlooking the picnic ground*. human body against all known In the woods, to left and right, strll types of flu virus. Oil promotes or a Qqjeman COOMBS more could be seen. The Burlington progress in medical fields as now Coleman officer took nn chances, and called well as in fields of science, in- FURNITURE CO. his headquarters, who immediately dustry and business. called Wilmington and Billerica. Furniture & Ruf All three departments responded Op*. t:M a.m. to ttf* FLOOR FURNACE WALL 50 YEARS IN Children - Pre-Teen Wholesale BttiMN H4 MiddbsM Kr—m» • CLOTHES • HEATER I! TELEPHONE CHILDREN'S SHOP Gas, LP-Gas. FiU in WILMINGTON Sll wall-lakes no space. HAVEN ST. To Perpetuate^ Economizer Grille puts more heat into memories held J room. Directionair Blower (optional most dear equipment) doubles ASPHALT DRIVES and IARKING L OTS warm air circulation. Power Rolled by 3-1/4 to 5 Ton Weight All Work Done as Specified nn DOWM4 CESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS Oil, Gas. tP-Gos. Fits in floor NU PAYMENT -takes no space. Heats 2 to 4 months to pay Pumped and Installed rooms. No air ducts, no base- \ F o r e v e r after, a ment needed-no alterations. E.iy f-HA Hrm« RICH FERTILE LOAM monument of marble 36 or granite stands in Moving tribute to a YOUH CHAMCI TO WIM JOSEPH H. APP life nobly lived. 35,000 BTU Floor Furnace, beats Tel. Wilmington 2223 Wilmington 3379 2 to 4 rooms. Nothing to write, "For Dignified mi nothing to count. Come in now! Sentiments A TAYLOR FARMS Roessler" Full Course Meals Served From 11:30 AM. - 11:30 P.M. LIQUORS MacLELLAN'S ^Roreelrr 8c £on'», 3ur. Our Own lee Cream • lee Cream Sandwich Bar . Rural Appliance Center Granite A Marble Memorials WINDOW SERVICE Main Street AT THE OAKS TewkaborJ Main Show Room and Works Sundaes Cones - Fraatpa* - Sodas 117 Salem St. • Woburn, Mat*. Easy Credit Terns •:• Phone Lowell 710! 614 Main St. Tewksbury Rtt M TW. WO M1M -*=: •
PAGE 4 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 19SJ
O'NEIL RESIGNS FROM (appreciated by the Auxiliary. effects to the neighborhood, by the BOARD OF HEALTH After the meeting adjourned, operation of the laundromat. i a very fine lunch was served by (irimrs, in a statement to the John O'Neil, chairman of the Miss Esther Kelly, Charlotte press, Tuesday, says that he hopes Board of Health, for the past Duggan and Rita Palino. The to be open for business, within a year, has tendered his resigna- next meeting will be held on month. He assures the public that tion to the Town Clerk, as a Thursday evening, September only the best of service will be member of the board. O'Neil, \ ioth. rendered by his concern, and that who lives on Church street, has all operations will be very care- received orders to report to LAUNDRETTE TO OPEN ON fully conducted. San Francisco, immediately, for, MAIN STREET sea duty with the United Statesi , . . , r ■ .,„, ■ „„ . AHERN FAMILY RETURNS Navy. A veteran of World War I £■#**;. G"mei •?£ S"", a at ,he Tow Ha Monday FROM VACATION II, O'Neil is a Lieutenant in the i PJ** . n » ": . United States Navy. night, to install and operate a laun Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Ahern, dromat, on property owned by him, and daughter Loraine, have re- Wouldn't it be grand to have a summer cottage near a lake ... ■ "TEEN TALK" (the old Roger Buck garage) at turned home from a vacation by Kay 460 Main street. which took them to Maine, New a recreation room at borne ... a new TV set in the living-room? The permit was given to Grimes, Hampshire, Vermont, New These are a few of the reason* why smart Dottie Chisholm has returned from Delaware and are "her.after a hearing attended by neigh- York and Canada, i ncluding people put a few dollars in this friendly Sav- ghe bcrs, in which assurances were given visits to the Thousand Islands, ings Bank every payday. Savings mean secur- plans on staying here in Wil- ,,U|1 there would be no detrimental and to Niagara Falls. ity — and more fun. too! Open your savings mington until September. Dot- account today. tie says 'There is no place like Wilmington, Mass." and I guess Arthur L. Gray, Inc. a lot of people agree with that. Dick Moore has returned fromj MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Maine after spending most of; READING, MASS. SALES STUDEBAKER SERVICE his summer there. USED CARS • BRANCH OFFICE MAIN ST. WILMINGTON Gini Stevens, Irene Wicks, I Mary Lou Swain are making the [best of their last few weeks in! Many Late Model Used Cars Maine. Buzzie Fields just can't wait Some Pre-War "As Is" Specials till school opens again. A lot of 3 Demonstrators Up to $800.00 Off kids, I think, will disagree with you, Buzz. SALESROOM OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. Now to get on to a serious 136 Washington St. RE 2-0010 Reading, Mass. subject Over the week-end two! accidents happened which in- volved mainly teen-agers. These1 accidents were not as serious AUGUST 23.o IS THE LADIES GAME as they could have been nor : were they the fault of the dri- f TRADE Your Old Refrigerator Umpires to gat chance | vers, but nevertheless this calls Te get even with the Women and told the Umpires how to for some serious thought on the For A NEW FRIGIDAIRE .. „ .. .umpire, told the Coaches how part of all of us. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the to coach, and the players how to Do you, and I mean you, rea- ♦ T0 Hecklers are due to have a game play Now the ladies have decid. lize how much your parents with the Giants, on Wilmington ^ ^at the tables should be worry when you leave your UP W Common. Just incase you have turned, and that the umpires, Gi an a house for an evening of fun. ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ONE. fcrgotten, the „ £ ™ the|coaches and players should have Can you possibly imagine the winners of the Little League their chance to heckle the ladies. fear in their hearts when the Minor League pennant. This j some of the Little League per- telephone rings in the dead of fjftM they will not be playing: sonnel, who have been watching night with the news that some- RUDERMAN'S as Little Leaguers; but they will | the ladies at practice have stated thing has happened to you. "* £,?1f. J^. s8™* brand ofithat "I wouldn't miss this game Next time you get behind the Cor. Gould - Haven Sfs. — Reading — RE 2-1217J •ball that they showed this for anything!" Other statements, wheel of a car and tend to be a b such J'n.nM.rrt Th„„ =..„ *K ! * notables as John Rit- little on the reckless side,— iJEf iK^l^J**, f tne chie, one of the Little League THINK and then "TAKE TIME ladies who sat in the front row, C08ches, "I wouldn't miss this TO LIVE." CUSTOM KITCHEN staring the Little League games, game if they paid me!" ■ I They'll all be there. The fans, DAV AUXILIARY NEWS CABINETS CMmnnvuiM. «« M>...rk....t«.' ""•' coaches, the players, and The last regular meeting of STORE and OFFICE SSXcov ! Massachusetts the umps It will ^ their turn, LANTZ & lriLTON FIXTURES auaaiesex, ss. they'll love it the DAV Auxiliary No. 106 was /' |and they know held at the DAV headquarters, DETAIL MILLWORK PROBATE COURT. The ladies are to have tag day, 60 Grove avenue, on Thursday, To all persons interested in'and there will be refreshments. 209 Main St August 13th. Nine new members SToneham 6-0458 the estate of Mary A. Fitzgerald Mrs. Florence Peters, of Shaw- were initiated. The auxiliary late of Wilmington in said sheen avenue is chairman of the voted to hold a point whist County, deceased. event, and Cliff Waters is to party, under the auspices of The executrix of the will of manage the Giants. The manager both the Chapter and the Auxl said deceased has presented to of the Hecklers? They are very liary, on Tuesday evening, Sep- said Court for allowance her first account coy about it, say that it is going tember 1st, at the clubhouse. to be a big surprise. All the An unanimous response was CROSWELL If you desire to object there- made by the Auxiliary members to you or your attorney should ladies will admit is that it will to give the Chapter all possible file a written appearance in said be "Miss Bee and Miss Are." Court at Cambridge before ten assistance during their coming •'clock in the forenoon on the . The umpires? George Spanos, carnival, which is to be held on fourteenth day of September jtne Mayor of Wilmington is one the clubhouse grounds, at 60 Grove avenue, from August 24 \f U53, the return day of this cita- of them. George knows how to to August 29—inclusive. **?."• . , • _ _ I serve scrambled eggs on a plate, The food table will be in J^'S^*^^** "le betting is that he won't charge of the ladies, and sand- be aole t0 wiches of all kinds, hot dogs, BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL this thirteenth day of, August in unscramble some of and other refreshments, includ- the year one thousand nine hun-, the plays at home plate. The ing coffee, will be sold during , aired and fifty-three. \ other umpire is to be Wes Baker, the carnival. John J. Butler, Register ho has promised tnat he will A-19-26-S-2 A food sale will be held on SPECIALIZING IN FILL 'leave his glasses at home. Saturday afternoon, September Concrete Sand* Roofing Gravel 5th, at the home of Commander Plaster Sand • Gravel Stone All the Little Leaguers, and Tattersall, 10 Grove avenue. their parents and friends are in- Donations of any kind of canned Pea Stone • Trailer Service vited to attend. or cooked foods will be greatly Bulldozers • Sliovels for Rant Plant Located Off Route 62 • North Reading Home Office-10 Dana St - Lynn 5-1494 TELEPHONE WIL. 762 Modern PEASE MOTOR CO. SAFETY TESTED Real Estate co. USED CARS BUY AT PEASE ♦ ♦ ♦ BUY WITH CONFIDENCE JIM'S VARIETY STORE '47 PoBtiac ConvertibU Cp. Sales - Service - Appraisals AT YOUR SERVICE *5J Marcury 4-door Sedan OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR UNTIL 11 P.M. •S»- "88" OlcU 4-door Sedan Residential •** Dodge 4-door Sedan Designing — Engineering A Large Variety Of 'SI-.."«" Cadillac 4-door Sod. WWW Cold Cuts • Meats - Freeh Fruits . Vegetables 'SO "M" OMsmobiW 4-door So. V. A. Plans and Specifications Frozen Foods Canned Goods CadUUc - Old. SALLY'S FRESH DOUGHNUTS DAILY (14 Middle... Stroot 851 Main Street Sbawsheen Ave. - Route 129 - Corner Hopkins St Lowell S4M Ttwfcibury ' .»■«■». oata • Tel. Lowoll 3-7744 TEL. WILMINGTON ISM 1
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 PAGE 5 WANT ADS Want Ads May Be placed by calling Lowell 8812... Rates availabl
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE HELP WANTED FOR SALE ORDER BABY CHICKS * Wanted * Experienced stitchers - Rita Jacobs, 1951 Buick, 4 door sedan, dynaflow, NOWII Buel Place, Woburn, Tel. Woburn R & H. $1650. or best offer. Can WANTED Late Model wrecked 0424. bo seen at 69 Uke Street, Wil- TED'S and burnt cars for part* ~aod A-19 mington Mass. George Kellett. salvage. Top prices paid. Tel. A-19-20 SEWERAGE Woburn 2-2988, Woburn Auto FOR SALE SIRED BY THE BEST TYPES Parts, 240 Misha-um Road, 1938 FORD in good condition, $50. BOY WANTED SERVICE and Wobnrn. Westinghouse roaster oven, $25. To work on farm. Panis Farm, CESSPOOLS - SEPTIC CAREFULLY SELECTED Zenith portable radio (combina- TANKS PUMBED OUT Cambridge Road, Route 3, Wo- tion electric or battery.) Mrs. burn. A-19-20. AND INSTALLED Hatchery Freda Bishop, Norfolk Avenue, Tel. Bittern* 2517 MERTEN'S Woburn Wilmington. A-19 Floor Covering Co. VETERINARY Concord Rd. Bfllerlea LEGION TO ELECT OFFICERS TeL Bill. 2729 [THURSDAY NIGHT * Appliances * Specializing All Type*) Stoneham Animal Hospital Floor Covering* Tomorow, at the American Leg- Dr. Murat A. Kannett, Vtt. ion Hall, on Adams street, the Am- * Keys Made * Steel Tile - Plastic Tile Office Hrs. 2 P.M. - 5 PM. CLAPP & LEACH, INC Carpets - Counter Topa erican Legion, Post 136 will nomin- Mon., Wed., Fri. 7 • 8:30 To* EUctric StorV Floor Linoleums ate and elect their officers for the Electrical Contracting KEYS MADE WHILE YOU Tile ensuing year. Commander Harper and Appointments WAIT. Get that key you need has extended a request that every 109 Central Street Fix tare* - Supplie* Stoneham — ST 6-1744 —Motorola Television— NOW! All solid brass key*. Pine- FREE ESTIMATES member be present, at 8 pm. Appliance* hurst Hardware & Supply Co., Boston Road, Pinehurst. Tel. Bil- 494 MAIN STREET PLEADS GUILTY TO DRUNK t Alb. Street Reading lerica 8482. CHARGE MM WOBURN 2-2589 Charles E. Green, Jr. of Nassau avenue entered a plea of guilty, be- RUDERMAN'S * Lumber * MicWlraex Avenue fore Judge William Henchey of at Shady Lane Drive Maytag Wa.her. ■ Woburn District court, last Friday, Frigidnire Refrigerator, • WILMINGTON Magnolia Re»t Home when he was charged with being BOUVIER drunk, by the Wilmington Police Philco Television & Radio - BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Watch - Clock - Jewelry # Lumber - Cement Mildred Doijcette Green was sentenced' to serve 15 Clothing - Shoe. - Dry Good. Proprietor and Director Repair and Gift* # Paint - Clao days in the House of Correction, Wilmington 3459 Gould & Haven St.. Reading 0 Doors - Windows Complete facilities for care of in Billerica. Tel. Reading 2-1217-J S) Builders Hardware convalescents. Excellent nurs- )34 Mi.in Street Wilmington 621 ing and dietary service. Quiet, cheerful surroundings. W. C. LAHUE INC. * Automotive * 284 Ash Street. RE 2-2487 WOBURN LUMBER General Contractors CARLTON & GRAY, INC & SALVAGE COMPANY FORD i Second Hand Lumber • Brick Repairs - Remodeling - New Homes Part* - Sale* - Servica Building Materials of all Kind* Tel. 2-52«l -U.ed Care- Lumber Milled to Size Main & Minot St.. Reading TeL WO 2-2492 969 Westford Street — Lowell Tel. 2-0424 24 Conn St.. Woburn, Mas*. FOR SALE • GRASS SEED JOHNSON & SWANSON • FISHING EQUIPMENT • FERTILIZER CARL C MEIUON CARL 0. HRIUOM RMRRT i. FARRBU, Automobile Painting * Movers * • LAWN TOOLS Radiator* • CARMOTE PAINTS Cleaned and Repaired E. V. RONAYNE • FLOOR SANDERS _ New Cora* — EJJRNITL'RE MOVING -CHAIN SAWS FOR RENT- No. Woburn Machine Co. Body and Fender Work PACKING CRATING STORAGE m Main St Winchester t-tStl GOODS INSURED GAUDET HARDWARE Machinists - Steam Fitters - MBrwri«kti' Sf Nichol. St TeL WH 2641 911 Main St. - North Woburn * For Sale * WO 2-2932 x ~\ Acetylene and BUefck WeMfc.* A complete line of lumbar, win- * Restaurants MeUlM-i** of Metata dow., builder'* finuh, hardware, ptumbing and heating. GROSS- GEORGES II NktMls St - TEL. WOBURN M1H • WsAora, Mas* MAN'S - BOSTON ROAD, BIL- IN READING LERICA. Tel. Lowell 2-S411 or WILMINGTON UPHOLSTERING Bill 441 _ __ 'Let', all .ay a Prayer George Robbins, Prop. WALKS, Garage Floors. Price for the boy* orar there.' reasonable. Free estimates Loarn SO Haven St. for sale. Call Harold D. Baroni, Reading - 2-1884 - Ma**. BENEVENTO SAND & CRAVE Billerica 8801. - ROUTE 62, NO. READING-WILMINGTON LINE * Refrigeration * Plant Pbone Wil. 762 - Home Phone Lynn 5-1494 Hardware REFRIGERATION FINEST QUALITY THERE ARE LOADS AND LOADS SERVICE WOBURN HARDWARE & When You Buy By The Load Be Sure The Truck Is ANYWHEKE - TIME - TYPE Not A Kiddy Car PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. OR SIZE - FAIR RATES Meats Heating — PainU MR. BROWN - Billerica 8366 See Our Truckloads - Compare Trucks and Save Hot Point Appliance* Groceries UNLIMITED QUANTITY SUBSOIL FILL Yoongatown Kitchen. M2-508 Main Woburn 2-231 $1.50 And $2.00 A Load At Pit Delivered Five Mile Radius - 56.00 A Load HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS Sport Stores SlM Billerica 443. ABUNDANT SUPPLY VIRGIN LOAM GUNS MARKET $1.00 A Yard At Pit * Insurance New & U*ad Open Sunday* - 10 ajn. - ( pjn. Delivered Five Mile Radius - $15.00 A Load AMMUNITION 327 Main Street - Wil. 24*4 N. H. A Maine Hunting License* SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON JOHN F. GLEASON HICKS* SPORT SHOP CONCRETE AND MASON SAND - STONE AGENCY 15 Mechanic Street - Wakefietd PEA'STONE Wilmington 2671 TeL Crystal S-3652W General Insurance Fire - Life - Accident Magee Liability - Bonds * Sand & Gravel * 80 Florence Ave. ■ Wilmington Sand Filling Donnelly MUSIC INSTRUCTION Gravel Loam Violin, piano, harmony, musical VAN'S foundation. Mrs. Exilda V. Laffm, POWER OIL BURNER Oak Ave., Lowell Rd., No. Rid- Tel. Call Wil. 563 SALES and SERVICE PLUMBING and HEATING ing. Tel. No. Reading, 4-3695. * LOAM - SAND • GRAVEL Authorized Dealers of * Jewelers * MAJOR H S SORENSON CO, INC SHOVEL DOZER Doors lt Albion Str~t CRY M» SERVICE General Electric 1 a d Lar ,t Windows Wek«fi«W'» C'^^ ° «* WILLIAM L. RICH APPL1ANCE8 i0Wtir, . Silverware and Gift Shop * Finish Nails — Hardware W.tek. and Jewelry Repairing PHONE WILMINGTON 2332 HAVERHILL STREET GENERAL NO. READING, MASS Phone 4-3141 or 4-3142 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. HELEN LEE'S * TUNE-UP BEAUTY SHOPPE Financed if Desired All Make, of Can OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS WILMINGTON Ruaty's T«aco Stabon Wilminrton Square BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY TeL WOadaf*-* Ml , wa. 334 Main Street -*> Tal. Wilmington Ml PAGE 6 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 11*3
HELP WANTED NEWS LOWELL BUSINESS GUIDE The State Employment Office, 25 Montvalc, Woburn, has local open- Burner DR. ings for persons qualified to per- Burner GEORGE VLAHO-GIANIS HUGH J. McCABE form the following jobs: MEN: Optomelrut Hugh J. McCabe, husband of Eliz- Service abeth C. (Carroll) McCabe, jjassed Machine Molder-foundry, good pay Sales Room 417 - Central Building truck driver-delivery - $40 per wk., away at his home, 159 Grove avenue, — o — o — IS Central Street • Lowell, Mass. August 15th, after a long illness. 48 hrs. Tel. 3-77M Clerk-groceries and vegetables - $?() The father of eight children, he is 324 Wilmington survived by his widow, and James per wk., 48 hrs. Trainees-pipe threading machine— H. McCabe and Paul M. McCabe Main St. Mass. of Wilmington, Sister Huberta CSJ. $1.10 per hr. Helen R. Casey of Wilmington. Clerjc-Typist—payroll, $47 per wk. SYKfcb THE FLORIST John J. McCabe and Leo F. Mc- Express Truck Driver-$50 per wk, Sy, days. Flowers Far All Occasions Cabe of Medford, Edward J. Mc- Cabe of Dorchester and Alice M. First Aid Attendant-$50 per wk. to Funeral and Wedding start. Designs Welch of Tewksbury. Sheet Metal Workers - $1.85 per hr. POLICE INVESTIGATE Tel. 4-4121 Free Delivery Mr. McCabe was a member of Kitchen Helper - $35 per wk. plus BUTTONS • DOLLS 1286 Lawrence St. Lowell IBTW local I, Life Member Tele- 1 meal. SLEEPERS TOYS • CHINA • GLASS phone Pioneers, and was well Cook-restaurant experience, hours Officers Imbimbo and Shepard • LAMPS • known and respected in the Silver and pay arranged. MARBLE TOP were called to Burlington avenue, WHEEL ALIGNING Lake district. Machinist-$2.00 per hr. FURNITURE and FRONT END SERVICK Funeral services were held this Welders, Heliaro-$1.7S per hr. at 4 p.m. Saturday, to investigate PEWTER • TIN on CARS and TRUCKS morning, at 8:15, at the W. S. Cav- Buffer-Silverplate - $1.45 per hr. two youths» sleeping in a car near • JEWELRY • anaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 plus bonus. the Harry Lock home. Neither of OLD BOAT HOUSE Main street, with a Solemn High Trainee-Machine Shop - $1.00 per Route 3 — Bil. 8619 AUTO SPRING SERVICE Mass of Requiem at St. Thomas the youth's had a license. One was BRAKE SERVICE hr. North Billerica church at 9 a.m. Buriel was in the Apprentice Machinist - $.60 per hr. from Reading and the other from Springs for All Makes of Can family lot in Wildwood cemetery. to start. North Reading. They told the police Springs Repaired and React WOMEN: that they had taken two Wilming- 4J7 Lawrence St. - Lowell ACCIDENT IN NORTH Salesclerk-Woman's dresses-$30 per Tel. 2-7925 ton girls home, and that their car WILMINGTON wk. plus commission. broke down. Further investigation Charm Beauty Salon A two door sedan, owned and Secretary-Stenographer - $47 tn $53 is to be made. driven by Robert Surrette of North per wk. All Types of Beauty Culture fW£®Ml&J Wilmington struck a tree, apparent- Clerk-Typist - $36 per wk. Work Done Here ly as the result of a skid, on Mid- Cooks-Restaurant-several openings SPECIALIZED PERMANENTS dlesex avenue, at about 6 a.m. Aug- up to $125 per hr. and HAIR CUTTING ust 15th. The Wilmington police Waitress-$.65 per hr. plus tips. 349 Main WO 1747 Woburn WATCH REPAIRING ambulance, driven by Officers Cuoco Hairdresser - $35 plus per wk. HOW TO LIVE WITH i Electronically Tested and Palace took Surrette, James Alteration Woman - $45 per wk. on oar Landis and Jerry O'Keefe. all of Stitchers-Trainees and Experienced. YOUR HEART Watch Master Wilmington to the Choate Memorial $.75 to $1.00 per hr. Hospital, in Woburn, where they Shirt P.resser Trainees - $.85 per hr TV SERVICE JOHN L. CATEN, JEWELER 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wilmington were treated for minor injuries and while learning. Cnalifoux Building released. The car was towed to Light Factory Assemblers - $.75 per Lowell S-4771 BHlerica 8SS8 Surrett's home, by Cain's wrecker. hr. plus regular raises. Light Factory Laborers - $30 per »*" SaT 3693 WALTER LYONS OVERSEAS wk. Terms on Picture Tubes Major Repairs NICHOLS Tea and Coffee In addition to the above local op- Walter Lyons, of Pinewood road, Holland Radio A TV Lab. is now serving overseas in the Pac- portunities, the Employment Office 3554 John St. - Lowell has a listing of all jobs open at a ■ 129 Salem St. ific area. His new address is Pvt. North Wilmington We Specialize In Walter Lyons. RA 11249343, 8603. large plant located in a nearby com- Tea - Coffee - Spic*4 HHU, APO 331, San Francisco. Cal- munity. The openings run the en- In Business 84 Years ifornia. tire gamut of jobs from light fac- WHERE GRANDMA TRADED tory assemblers without experience (trough highly skilled machinists and engineers. Men and women both AVOID SIIF-DOSINO-"HI WHO HILLSIDE FLORIST PLANTERS PEANUT are needed. Jobs exist on all three shifts. This company has recently DOCTORS HIMSELF HAS A FOOL 900 MAIN STREET FOR A PHYSICIAN." Plain and Fancy Nats '•"■reased wages. Overtime is avail- NORTH WOBURN able on many jobs. Transportation Planter* If The Word 'WITH BOTTLED GAS Comments by T.I«phon. Woburn 263CJ '„ and from can be arranged with for Peanut* irS6REATTOCCOK;' fellow employees. Men and women, DR. JOSEPH GARLAND, Editor, Free Delivery New England Journal of Medicine 1ZS Merrimack St Lowell SAIO SHE -'I'LL PUT both inexperienced or experienced CORSAGES in a trade or clerical occupation are FUNERALS THAT IN MY BOOK'' urged t0 apply at^he Division of IT IS DANGEROUS for the ama- Employment Security at once. ;cur to rely on home remedies for WEDDINGS relief of pain, aches or other symp- Graduate of Simmom School of! PETER MEDICO IN toms or illness. Advanced Floral Deiifn HELICOPTER UNIT In the first place, the cause of his »♦♦♦•>•«♦♦• >M4> STOP Perfer Medico of Federal street distress may be deep-rooted. If tem- has been transferred into a he'icon- porary relief luHs his fears he may ter unit of the United States Arm" neglect too long the lirsi symptoms BACK BAY His new address is Col Peter C. of serious trouble. Philco Factory - FURNITURE CO. Medico. RA 11178317 509th Tran« Secondly, practically every drug nortation Co. Helicopter. Ft. Bragg. alters to some degree the functioning TOR COMPLETE N.C. of the body. When drugs are used TELEVISION HOME FURNISHINGS unwisely by a person unfamiliar with Lay Away - Budget their effect on the body, they may SERVICE Charm Beauty Salon cause harm instead of relief. Member 555 GORHAM STREET All Types of Beauty Culture Thirdly, the average person, even | LOWELL, MASS. TEL. 6488 Work Done Here if he has medical training, is seldom Guaranteed WILMINGTON SPECIALIZED PERMANENTS able to analyze his own complaints Service All Makes snd HAIR CUTTING objectively. In other words, he may .,-., GAS£ 349 Main WO 1747 Woburn attach too much importance to a jDoyon's TV Service' Blanche Cummiskey t J APPLIANCE relatively simple ailment or ignore Reading 2-2076M ( Exclusive Millinery IT 417 MAIN ST. the early symptoms of serious trou- ' <«OK«:745 12529 ble. The only safe course is to seek and Dresses New Designs the advice of your physician and then IS John St., Lowell, Mass. follow the course of treatment he recommends. GENUINE FARMERS SUPPORT Heart Research . . . DRIVING SCHOOL LEHIGH COAL Education ... Community Services EXCHANGE LEARN TO DRIVE AT READING LOCKSMITH $ *) J.75 PER TON GIVE TO HEART L1* CASH Key. Made While-U-Wait CITY HALL LOCKS REPAIRED Budget If You Wish DRIVING SCHOOL MASSACHUSETTS DU PONT PAINTS Look At The Learn to Drive at Lowell's Strictly Fresh Small Eggs LOW TERMS most Modern - Equipped School HEART ASSOCIATION Are Here 3 Doz. $1.10 and up 7 Tona Only $20.25 Per Mo 6J0 Beacon St, Boston 15, Mass. 3pp. Theatre - Reading, Mass. Regular shift and automatic S Tons Only 14.31 Per Mo. Tel. Re. 2-1755 Drive 3 Tons Only 8.48 Per Mo. Dual-Controlled cars Buy Now - Lowest Price of Fully insured. the Year. Courteous and Capable Price Advance July 1st. New designs in bathroom fix- Instructors tures have just been announced ERIC'S Greenhouses Specializing in teaching young - LORD COAL by American-Standard. Like tho 1090 North Mam Street - TeL Reading 2-0547 aged and nervous persons Floral D..igning School Graduate Call Lowell 7382 beautiful lavatory above, these Flower. Coreafee • COMPANY Free Delivery Day or Night Appointment 31 HIGH STREET new fixtures are streamlined in .„ -T" Funeral. • WOBURN — WO. 2-0066 appearance and harmonize in de- Oecaaioo. Weddi,,,. • In Wilmington sign with the company's famous Neo-Angle bath and other tubs. Representing advanced styling at its best, the new design fix- OWN3 BEAUTIFUL tures are available in ifhite and CROSS & STEWART several colors for both bath and 4JLS&HOME powder rooms. LEE SQUIBB THE IDEAL PLACE TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME They are new on display at REALTOR
41S MAIN STREET DIAL WILMINGTON 2447 TEN HILLS City and Country Properties PLUMBING and HEATING, Inc. Office Ml Main Street - Reedlnf R.edln, 2-2920 96 Main Street * Reading Readino *192*M THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 »AGE 7
, l l GISTRAT,ON wh were re T5 fT «??.J M i ° 8»«ered in 1953 and for proper reassignment of these res- W,LLAGA,NBEUSED SoilS one reason or another returned erved numbers. | their plates during'the year but wish to GENERAL REGISTRATION As a result, new Registration Ap-' register for 1954. A special series By Mail (Boston Office Only) plication blanks have been printed , W1lbe £sed.for suc.!l registrations. I he Registry will not be in any Registration applications, in gen- and must be used for 1954 registra- position to entertain requests for eral, from owners of motor vehicles tions. special numbers or any written or holding number plates other than oral requests for the reassignment Important • The uie of any other those mentioned above will be re- of five-figured plates t present Registration Blanks cannot be per 0 ceived through the mail in the Bos-! holders thereof. ■ itted for 1954. ton office only, beginning MON- The use of any previous year's DAY, OCTOBER 5. The Registry will issue a wind- registration applications for motor shield sticker which, when pasted vehicles for 1954 will not be per- Registration certificates, wind- shield stickers and plates, if requir- onto the windshield, will serve as mitted, as stated above. the visual evidence of a 1954 reg- Date* and Data-for 1954 registration ed, which are applied for by mail istration. The 1953 plates will be Application* will be mailed during the latter yalidated for 1954 by a new certifi- Plates Numbered 1 to 10,000, Kl Pf'toJ NOVEMBER and in early cate of registration which will bear to K1.000, HI to HI,000. DECEMBER. Early registration the 1954 registration number as well Blanks for the low-numbered will make more certain that a reg- istrant will be legally on the road as the Financial Transaction num- plates only will be mailed directly by January 1. ber for auditing purposes. to the registrants concerned as soon It is recognized that it will be as possible, together with special COUNTER REGISTRATION ■ecessary for the Registry to assign instructions. These applications, pro- The branch offices throughout the plates in 1954 to those registrants perly filled out and accompanied by State and the Boston counter will who were not registered in 1953 or the required fee, must be returned accept registration applications be- to the Registry during the period ginning MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. from September 1 to September 30, Insurance companies, their agents, in the envelopes provided, and pre- and the public in general should take advantage of this early service NO CAVIA* FOB GOVERNOR 1UT FISH "MYSTMY" SOLVED: 6ov.rnor ferably by mail. PLEASE NOTE Horror (second left) I* shown eaamining the 20 pound, 42 inch thirgoon which was DATES. and secure their certificates, wind- shield stickers and plates, if re- captured rocanrly after dark off Oyster Rocki in Parker River, Newbury, by person- Plates Numbered 10,001 to 100,000, nel of the Stale'* Division of Marine Fisheries. For several year*, this special a* quired, at the nearest branch office K 1.001 to K10.000, HI,001 to H10,- large "mystery fish" wa* observed leaping out of the water In the Parker River, ta> 000. as soon after NOVEMBER 2 as the punlement of North Shore anglers. There were many theories that pollock. possible to avoid last-minute uncer- salmon or even a wandering tarpon wa* tha real identity of the fish until thai Plates with five-figured numbers tainty and confusion. and those in the "K" and "H'' series trained biological crew of the Commonwealth caught the sturgeon. Unfortunately. from 1,001 to 10,000 will be reassign- Branch offices of the Registry the sturgeon hid apparently cast its spawn this spring because tha two pounds at are not equipped or personnelled ed to present holders provided the aaviar normally found in a five to seven year old female sturgeon of this six* applications for them, properly fill- for the mailing of registration ier- were unavailable. tificates, windshield stickers or ... the letter* start. Then from ed out and accompanied by the re- plates. quired fee, are received on or be- all over the free world come tuch REPEATED WARNiXC fore October 16. Further requests, JOE CRINLEY AWARDED 31st Infantry Regiment's Service comments as these from reader* The responsibility is on the own- written or oral, for the reassign- COMBAT INFANTRY BADGE Company, has been in Korea since of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE er to see to it that the information May. He entered the Army, in De- MONITOR, an international daily ment, of these numbers are not contained in the application with re- With the 7th infantry Div. In newspaper: necessary. PLEASE NOTE DATE. cember 1952 and completed .'-asic gard to the description anJ place Korea - Pvt Joseph P. Grinley, son training at Fort Dix, N.J. The Monitor is must read- To insure reassignments of the of garaging of the vehicle and his of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grinley, same five-figured number plates to ing for straight-thinking residential address is correct and 823 Woburn St., Wilmington, was CIRL BICYCLIST INJURED people. . , ." present holders, those registrants that he personally SIGNS the H:mV~j recently awarded the Combat In- concerned should pay particular at- a If the owner wishes to avoid the f "try Badge for excellent perfor- Elizabeth Allowicz, 13, 17 North "I returned to school after a tention in answering QUESTION lapse of 18 years. I will get possibility of difficulty with his ex- rnance of duty while serving with street, North Wilmington received my degree from the college, NO. 4 on the application blank. cise tax collector later on, he will the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. 1 minor injuries, in a collision between but my education comes This question is of special import- insist on filling out the answers to Symbol of the front-line infantry a bicycle she was riding, and a Irom the Monitor. . . ." ance for persons holding plates Kl,- Questions 7 and 10 personally. car driven by Erviry P. Kleynan, "The Monitor gives me ideas 001 tn K 10,000 and HI.001 to H10.- of 128 Forest street, last Saturday. for my work. . . ." 000. Failure to prefix the letter "K" She was taken to the office of Dr. or ,-H" or the insertion of the "I truly enjoy its com- Fagan, in the police cruiser, by pany. . . ." wrong number will undoubtedly officers Cuoco and Palace, and mean the loss of the number for treated for bruises on the right You, too, will find the Monitor 1954 which they now hold. forearm and right knee. The girl informative, with complete world Inasmuch as the registry extends stated that her right hip "hurt". news. Yon will discover a con- the courtesy of reserving the regis- According to the police, the ac- structive viewpoint in every newt tration plates numbered under 100. story. cident secures! at 5:15 p.m. August 000 and those in the "K" and "H" 15th at the corner of Bridge Lane Use the eonpon below for a spe- series under 10.000 for those per- and Main street. Kleynan was driv- •ial Introductory subscription — scon sons now holding these numbers, the Jh ing south On Main street, and turn- I months for only $3. co-operation of these registrants is kM ed into Bridge Lane, when the col- requested to the end that a supar- Tl» Carfailaa SeU.<. VMIIH .iion occured, as the girl was bicy- OB.. N.r.», Si.. IIIIM IS. Mai,.. V t. S- ate check or monev order covering cling norm. PI.U. i,mi m, n katiWaeiMr ■atwrip. the registration fee accompanies tha I* T». Caristlaa Sctssm *..„»- (No. 3 of a series) U SHBM. | aMlM, I*. each application for plates in these BICYCLt SI'RIKES HYDRANT series. In those instances where ree- Modem Roads aren't necessari- Jane Nedone, 8, of Butters Row, istrants have one or more plates in ly super-highways, any more than (MM) these series in sequence a single was knocked out by the impact of modern vehicles are necessarily air- her bicycle striking a hydrant, on (awVan) check or money order covering the planes. Many people think that only fees for the plates in sequence is Lowell street, last Saturday. She 4-,) famous highways are modern. Truth was taken home, by officer Shepard ra.ii acceptable. This detail is n.-cr-.s.-irv is: any road is up-to-date that does to expedite tha handling and 'he and Cuoco, in the police ambulance, a good job of carrying the traffic it apparantly none the worse for her was built for. accident. A Good Road permits safe pas- sage at a safe speed for the cars that minature silver rifle mounted on a The first interstate crude oil pipe use it regularly. A well-graded, well- blue background and superimposed line was completed from Bradford Now on display in our store drained dirt road may well be called on a silver wreath. Field in Pennsylvania to Bayonne, modern; so might a well-cared for Private Grinley, a member ol tlio New Jersey in 1888. gravel road or any one of the familiar "black tops." itie mod beautiftil The Moment a road fails to meet the demands of motorists, it is TV In The Home obsolete.. by Rev. Clarence Brissette bathroom fixtures &/&? made.' Child psychologists claim that all the innate qualities of good- • If you are modernizing, ness or viciousness are instilled in building, adding an extra bath the minds of children before the or powder room, or are just Advertised in the ents may seem to have little con- tired of looking at your old age of six. trol. Children were at one time mis-matched fixtures, you will August 17th issue of This means that in the home influenced mostly by their par- certainly want to Bee these the future success or failure of ents: now a glamor world forms beautiful new American- the child is determined. In the their everyday surroundings. Standard plumbing fixtures! You can now get matching home the seeds of virtue are sown On children's TV programs very baths, lavatories and toilets— and the roots of vice prevented little effect is given to instill tho all with the same pleasing lrom spreading. ideal in their minds, that God is lines. Thus you can hive com- While nature forces children to supreme, that they are here for pletely harmonizing, top- Wo need modern roads between cry for food, drink and shelter, quality fixtures... even on a limited one purpose, to save their im- budget. And this new styling also small lowns even between farms. But she seems indifferent about truth mortal souls, and that the 'body means greater convenience, easier we can hardly demand that these and love and spiritual values. It beautiful' the programs glorify cleaning for you. roads be superhighways. is up to the parents to formulate will return to dust. Exactly What Kind of a road these matters in the lives of their Job For Parents SEE THESE MATCHING, does a community need? A survev little ones. Because of the influence of TV, of needs is just as important as an Like Begets like parents have the obligation not engineering survey. A too-expensive NEW-DESIGN FIXTURES BY This is the fact simply because only of supervising what the chil- road, or a too-elaborate one, is just children are not manufactured dren see, but an added obligation as bad as one that is too narrow, articles but raw material to be badly graded or poorly built. to offset the evil that accompanies chiselled or molded and wrought The Use-Value of a road is the ! television. More than all else, determining factor. Planning a mod- into shape. They are not put on they must give good example. ern road calls for thorough consid- earth as finalities, but possibil- You can talk to children most eration of all the needs of the public ities. | eloquently, give the best of ad- —industrial, commercial, recreation- Bom imitators, children copy vice, surround the home with all al, agricultural and social. After th« actions, mannerisms, tone of the externals a Christian civiliza- these are set it's time for the voice, and the attitudes of their tion can offer. You can send engineers. parents. Harshness breeds harsh- them to the best of schools and It's The Engineers' Job to know ness; kindness begets kindness, have the holiest men snd women how wide the road should be, it's and purity engenders purity. train them. coarse, construction and materials. Whstever faults or virtues par- But if the example of your own' Any Compromise with known ents display, these will be liter- lives proves sorely disappointing, | snd expected need is folly & par- ally translated into their chil- you, art, failures as parents, and j tially condemns the road before ' dren's lives. your children become heirs to. is built. The road of today — the The situation used to be hard unhappiness in this world and tfctj road of tomorrow — will expedite enough for the parents. But with TEN HILLS PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. traffic, increase safety a servo the next i the coming of television new OIL BUHNERS — GAS FITTINGS maximum need* of ths people who frsblmn arise aver which par- tl Main St. — Dial RE 2-3099 — Reading use it! n
PAGE 8 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953
; LOWELL STARS BEAT LOWELL 1 RAMBLERS 5—0 I' AB BH PO J. & I. UNOMART "Fer,i«" Campbell, lb 3 1 S 456 MAIN ST. WOBURN Kehoe, 3b S 1 1 OPP. Sears - Roebuck An all-star team from the Lowell I "owe' lb 4 1 11 Complete Line of Twi League handed the Ramblers ! granger, c 3 1 6 National; Advertised their first blanking of the season ~. ey\ si 5 0 2 as they dropped the hometowners {',,orell?• cf, 5 0 0 7:30 Floor Coverings 5-0 before a small crowd at the < Barsonan, rf 4 3 0 PM Town Park Sunday, August 16. Isnggs'/ 1 0 0 10 EVERY ^^VfiSSF* - Rubber Tile - Asphalt Righthander Dick Loranger of J '"- " 5 0 1 D 4 2 1 FRIDAY \£y<$&r Steel and Plastic Wall Tile the Monarchs, Lowell's top team, - Loranger, p looked brilliant on the mound in' FREE ESTIMATES holding the Ramblers to three hits., T°ta's 39 9 n 12 CHEERFULLY GIVEN •FBlrmril * N> 1 tl?e ■ Call Wobnrn 2-1819 with^aSM.! *Jdouble U™ and/ a single ^'""WILMINGTON in four | AB BH PO A Some Ideas Make Sense, So ... It Is Only Fair To Assume _ trips. I That The Dealers Who Do Business With Us Need Money, —— —— 4 0 2 1 -—^~"~~ ~~" "~~~~~~"~,' Wilmington's ace southpaw. Earl i rncI' .i 2 0 1 0 And The Merchandise Is Auctioned Off At A Sacrifice Far Commonwealth of Massachusetts Baldwin, had one of his rare off- H,rrin«nn rf ? 0 0 0 Middlesex, SS. days, and just couldn't find the E„iT. Below Their Cost. 4 1 9 0 To Me This Makes Sense — See You Friday. PROBATE COURT. plate. The slender portsider walked- Mohan 2 0 7 2 To all persons interested in!in two runs in the fourth with bases xr» °t ' . if s, „ 4 0 2 0 the estate of George B. Boutelte jammed, and also hurled 14 straight w.7,,, IK late of Baltimore in the State of:balls in that frame. "eIzar- ib 3 1 3 3 •FREE DOORPRIZE FREE* 3 0 0 2 Private Sales Daily 12 Noon to 8 P.M. 3 1 1 1 These are exceptional bargains Come early, stay late. Plenty of comfortable seats, 30 3 27 II plenty of parking space. if^S.. ^drTto obiect there- ,ie,d in ,he fourth to hurI ,he rest *"*— I 2 3 4 S « 7 8 » of ,he sendin Baldwi fi we ♦„ J^ or vnffr attorned should10 *»* * " «° » '-° " 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0-S file a written appearance in the outfield gap. ,Wilmington 000000000-8 Reading Auction House, Inc. Ethier held the Stars hitless until _ , ... ,, _ , „ „ 525 Main Street, keading on Rt. 28 REading 2-0655 said Court at Cambridge before W SC S Howe Cam be D ten o'clock in the forenoon on Bob Loranger teed off in the sev- 7 ° ' P "' - Few doors from Reading Theatre enth for a single. With two out and t°ranger
citation.s SWJS fcws EsSEESK »£.**•?. r- ■ < Jane Brennan. secretary; Mr-. Sus- CLOTHES LINES CUT truck ou, bv Baldwin 2 Witness, John C Leggat, Es- third hit of the game into right ^ • c " - Bthiw - an Larsen, financial secretary; and quire, First Judge of said Court, field scoring Loranger. |f- '-oranger - 5. Mrs. Gertrude Baldwin, treasurer. The Wilmington police are look- The fifth and final run came in Umpires D. Woods and R. Woods, this twenty-eighth day of July Elected to the board of directors ing for someone who has been cutt- the eight on a double by Bob Howe _., , rtmBMIA in the year one thousand nine E Rlirlf 1N rAI were William Curtin, James Roth- ing clothes lines, at homes on and hundred and fifty-three of Nashua and Providence College, will, Frank I.everone, Edward (ins- near Parker street. Reports, on John J. Butler,' which scored Dick Loranger. Ensign and Mrs. William Buck tus, Miss Essie Riley and Miss Car- three successive days, last week, Register. | The Ramblers came their closestIPCI i'Barbara uarnara DcriweniBertwell) araree now in Cal-lal- i* >< i .■ . i .i i . i_ ;f~-„;, _h... M. D i ■ ..I 'men Dad er. he association voted came to the department, about un- August 5-12-19 to a tally in the sixth. ltornia, where Mr. Buck is attend-1 , .• ,, , . j •_ , ... , .. Baldwin led-off with a single a j l.~ ,ul M._1 ,D ... i . li ! thati ocaa notice would he i insertedf j ,, WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST J9, 1953 PAGE t New Garrison 6 Rooms 3 Bd. rms.-lav. 1st floor. Full til* bath 2nd. floor. Comont foun- dation. Modern elec. cab. kitchen. Auto, oil boat. Cont. hot water. Full dry collar. Amp. Closats All plastered. House insulated. 1 mila from Woburn Ctr. $12,700 CARTON & CO. 9 SALEM ST. WOBURN - 2-1Z61 School cafeteria, on August 31sL Further announcements will be made. SCHOOL REGISTRATION All children entering the Wil- mington schools for the first time this fall must be registered, at the High School, before they An artist's sketch shows the new First National Super M :i rkti located at the corner oi Alain street and l.indenwood enter. Those who have not pre- Road, Stonejiam. The property is the former Judge Stevens Estate. The new market, the most modern in the Greater viously done so may register Boston area, officially opened Wednesday, August 19th. at the High School on August 25 to September 1, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Children entering grade 1 FIRST NATIONAL SUPER I shopping is the parcel pick-up, AWARD NIGHT FOR must present birth and vaccina- (where customers can drive right LITTLE LEAGUE AUG. 31st. tion certificates. Children enter- j to the door to have their gro- Plans are under way to have ing any other grade must pre- MARKET OPENS NEW STORE ceries loaded into the car. an award night, for the Little sent a transfer card from the sible wide aisles and ample Other highlights of the store League players, in the High school last attended. Officials of First National is Edward Dingwell, grocery include a health and beauty aids Stores announce that the new manager, and Michael Tecce, department, housewares, a 24 supermarket at 259 Main street, meat manager. Both of these foot double deck dairy case Stoneham opened on Wednes- with a complete line of products men are well known in Stone- of the farm, 70 feet of self serv- day, August 19th at 9 o'clock. Lo- ham, having served the commu- cated in an easily accessible sec- ice meat and fish cases, and 32 nity from the old store. feet of frozen foods. MAKES HOME OWNERSHIP p^^if tion of the Town, the store area Sales area for the supermarket includes parking facilities for is 7151 square feet, making pos- Magic Mat, or automatic doors 130 cars. Featured in it are the make entrance and exit an easy A CO-OPERATIVE BANK MORTGAGE parking room for traffic-free matter. latest conveniences for efficient shopping. To speed up the last shopping; the most modern The store is located in the is arranged to meet per- part of the shoppers' visit here north end of town at the corner sonal needs and desires, STONEHAM equipment available has been are six high speed, belt type utilized for the display of a com- of Main street and Lindenwood consistent with one's bud- check stands. There is also a Road. The property was former- get and income. This CO-OPERATIVE plete line of grocery and meat speed check-out for those who items. ly known as the Judge Stevens means that monthly pay- BANK have purchased only a few items. estate. ments are on an easy-to- In charge of store operations Another feature for convenient handle basis, making home 365 Main Street Invited to assist at the open- Stoneham, Mass. ing ceremonies were the Board ownership more enjoyable. Come talk things over Sto 6-0430 of Selectmen and Captain of Banking Hours — Mon - FrL Police J. Clarence Nelson. soon; no obligation what- 9 AM. - 2 P.M. ever. Sacond Tuasday 9 A.M. • 8 P.M. CARL & MARIE'S SWIMMING AND FIELD EVENTS PLANNED FOR LABOR DAY The annual Labor Day swim- ming and field day, at the Wil- mington Town Beach, at Silver Lake, is to be run as usual, this year. Officials are now mak- ./ ing plans for the event, which will occur during the afternoon of September 7th. In addition to the swimming and other races, there is to be a beauty contest, for the young ladies, it has been AIINewJ announced. G-E TWO-OVEN RANGE! • SPECIAL THIS WEEK.* HILLTOP Armour's STAR Frankfurts Finest Frankfurt 1t Liquor* - Draft Beer Yours at a 1st Spot Out of Wilmington In New England — Grilled on Toasted Roll Rout* 38 Tawksbury Single-QveD Price! 10 KINDS OF DONUTS - 10 WATCH FOR DAILY HOT MEAL SPECIAL FRAPPES — SODAS — SUNDAES ROUTE 38 * WILMINGTON ►♦i Dr. Sidney S. Sher OPTOMETRIST Roast and bake at 478 MAIN STREET same time in WOBURN, MASS. two complete ovens! • WO 2-1782 New EXTRA-HI-SPEED Calred* Cookmt Unit! • Treat Your Home PosMmtton Controls! To WILMINGTON Automatic Ovoa Timor! CONSTELLATION RANGE Top Performance GRAIN & BUILDING Now full-width lamp! Sharp, clear TV images; a per week static-free radio recaption MATERIALS CO. M otttie as ™ •*•» tmo» . . . these watching and A*l» Us For Prices down poynwat listening pleasures are Wilminaton Center See «t an- yours whan you rely on us Tal. Wil. 741 conv.nced. for prompt, officiant serv- be ice *nd repairs. FLAGSTONE FOR WALKS Remodeling? OPEN FRIDAY EVFNINGS MACLELLAN'S U«e Our Complete FINANCED IF DESIRED RURAL U.SG. Products APPLIANCE. CENTER Rock Lethe ■ Insulation Blocks ■ Nails ■ Blocks MAGEE-CONNELLY CO., INC. Jfe Route 38 • Tawksbury Mason Materials HAVERHILL STREET Tol. Lowell 7106 Fireplace Accessories NORTH READING, MASS. Service Mon. Thru Sat. 9 AM. to 8 PM. WHERE QUALITY AND TEL. 4-3141 SERVICE RULES I' ' PAGE 10 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER. wrpNFSnAV AnriHT.l* 1W3 Stoneham's "Finast" Supermarket AT 259 MAIN STREET Stoneham, Massachusetts Here's the news you're been waiting for! Stoneham's new 'Finast' Supermarket is NOW OPEN— ready for your week-end shopping. Plan to visit this magnificent food shopping center next week-end, and see the dozens of features planned to make your weekly shopping tr'p speedier, easier and thriftier. Completely Alr - Conditioned la TORES Free Auto Parking For 150 Cars <0 MAGIC CARPET POORS W*» THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1953 PAGE 11 AGREEMENT ON HATHAWAY Chapman avenue and Sheridan road, didacies for office in Middlesex ACRES DRAINAGE for residents of three households al- County Council. The American Leg- ? to pay f r e to be Residents of the Hathawayln Acres "? j} M ° .P'P ion at the election to be held in A I ± i « 0* »way «cres . mstalled adjacent to their property, Ashland next September. 13. development, in North Wilmington , and for the developer to pay for e They are George K. Walker, the developer, and the Wilmington P'P ROLLS and PARTS FOR ALL MAKES B. LOHNES Kidgeway Ave. Billerica I Tel. Billerica 2432 New strand link now widely used on cable projects Robert Mirchum It'• called a strand link and you'll be and labor costs about two dollars less than "WHITE WITCH DOCTOR" seeing many of them put to work in Massa- the costs of the former method of connecting co-feature- chusetts this year. Looking like a 9-inch wire. aluminum cigar, it simplifies the job of con- Victor Mature necting the wire that supports telephone The strand link is only one example or "AFFAIR WITH A STRANOER- cables. Just insert wire in each end, and pull. the cost-cutting innovations being put to use in The more the tension the tighter its grip. Massachusetts, and throughout the company ' generally. Because present day costs of pro-. Many of these links were recently used viding telephone service are so much higher in the Worcester-Southbridge area, others in than they used to be, it is necessary that By Popular Request connection with the dial conversion at North every practicable cost-cutting idea be used. Wilbraham; more went onto the cable route Gary Cooper over the Mohawk Trail and between Otia Cost-cutting devices such as this have! "HIGH NOON" and North Adams. helped us keep telephone coats from rising co-f eatu re Each link that is used results in material any higher than they have. * Humphrey Bogart NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY "AFRICAN QUEEN" --—■- ■*•» "PW '-y^m. PAGF 12 THE WU MINGTON CRUSADER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1»S3 TOP THIS IF YOU CAN: ACCIDENT INJURES TWO AT NO. WOBURN LINE Wt will perform tht following services for our customtn and those who with to become our customer!. For $23.50 per year !. 24 Hours service 365 days a yaar 2. Complete check-up and cleaning ytarly 3. Furnish ALL r»arts necessary on burner This includes, Motor, Transformer, Thermostat, Stack Control, everything 4. Replace if necessary 275 gallon oil tank 5. Replace combustion chamber if necessary Call and Let Us Explain Further Chapin - Nichols, Inc. 4*» HAVEN STREET, READING — TEL. RE 2-059* DAMAGE TO TRUCK GARDEN was extinguished by the Wilming- ton fire department, shortly. No A report, given to the Wilmington estimate has been made of the dam- police, on Monday, states that age. children have caused willful and malicious damage, to a truck gar- den located in back of Olsen's greenhouse, On Lowell street. WANTED MEN FOR HIGHWAY FIRE ON CHESTNUT STREET AND WATER DEPARTMENT A shed, belonging to Alan Shep- See Dean Cushing, Town Manager ard, of Chestnut street, caught fire At Town Hall, Wilmington last Saturday morning. The fire Dave Manson and Peggy De Felice were both injured, in a crash within a stones throw of the North Woburn line, last Friday. Photo shows car, wedged against elm tree, after skidding. (Photo by Farino) KITCHENER FARM Skidding on a wet pavement, Our Roadside Stand On on south Main street just south - ,. , stj„ ,_ ,he hospital> of Warner's filling station, sent flnd wl„ babl be there £or ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Hunt- Spurgeon D. Manson.Manspn._ Jr.,Jr.. (bet- d t_ tWQ weeks ley, of Columbia street. Route 3 In Billerica Has ter known as David Manson) 19, The entire left side of the FRESHLY PICKED of Lake Street, and Miss Peggy car was crushed by the impact. De Felice. 16, of 1 Common- wealth avenue to the Woburn Native Vegetables Choate Memorial hospital, Fri- 12 YEAR OLD CAUGHT NOTICE To Landlords FRESH FRUIT day night. A 12 year old youth has been re- The accident occured at the leased to the custody of his par- List Your Rentals HOME MADE JAMS and J E L L I E S point where the old highway is ents, after he was caught bv the With Us divided from the new one. Man- vvilmington police, Mondav, causing Absolutely No Charge son, who wasS driving^ the car, an abandoned" building Tenants Thoroughly {lamage to Checked OUR OWN TRESH-riCKED t ORN apparently skidded while driv- in the Marj0n 5treet area of town. tag the car around the bend, in the driving rain, and the car MURPHYS' MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE veered, not coming to a stop GUESTS AT HUNTLEY'S ■ REAL ESTATE Open 7 Days A Week 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. until it had hit the tree, about j Mrs Dorothy Cole, of Painted Rt. 38 Wil. No. Wo. Line 10:30 p.m. 'Post, New York, and her family. WO 2-0469-M Officers Thomas Troy and Al-!are Kuests at the home of her par- bert Palace of the Wilmington; police rushed to the scene of the accident, in the police ambu-: lance and took the injured couple to the hospital, where Dr. J. Vincent DiRago treated IF YOU ARE Manson for a brain concussion, and sprain of the leg. Miss De PLANNING Felice suffered a brain concus- sion, and a painful injury in the region of the left eye, caused TO BUILD when she struck the windshield. Manson was discharged Mon- day, after it was found that SEE there was no fractures. Miss De Jack Hughes Complete Line of Carbonated Beverage 22 Different Flavors He can supply you Non-Carbonated with A L L b-il-ing Orange • Lemon Ade • TATER'S BEVERAGE CO.* Material necessary. 122 Lunenburo Street Fltchburg, Mats. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE || DCSION NO. 411 DESIGN NO. 41M ONE STOP SERVICE SINGER Sewing Machines SALES ^jg8f REPAIRS and TH -a* MASON SUPPLIES HARDWARE | TOOLS GARDEN DEPARTMENT Drain Pipe • Concrete Block* A Complete Lino of Hand SERVICE te_S^ RENTALS A Complete Line of Builders! Lawn Mowers Tools • Power Saws • etc Chimney Blocks and Lawn Sweepers • Reg. by V. S. P»t. Oft. Hardware - Lock Sets • Hing- b» The SINGER Mfg. C». Flue Lining PUMPS Cement - Lime • Mortar Electric Water Systems Power Lawn Mowers Call only es • Chrome A Black Cabinet Lumber • Nails Hand Pitcher Pumps Lawn Rollers SINGER SEWING Rooting • Shingles Hardware. Cellar Drainer Sump Pumps Fertilizer Spreaders CENTER Siding • Clap Boards Wheel Barrows • 449 MAIN ST. Knotty Pine Paneling Come in and let us give you one of our FREE Plan Steel and Rubber Tire* WOBURN 2-2684 Clear Brazilian Pine Hose and Fining Metal A Wood Gutters Books \V> can also advise you on financing, building Conductor Pipe A Fittings Hose Reels Wallbosrds • Plaster Board regulations, or any other building problems. Garbage Receive/s • WALLPAPER Masonite • Celetex Steel and Concrete Gold Bond Garbage Burners and Andersen's Prassure Sealed TRIMMED Windows Billerica's New Depl. Store For Housing Incinerators Andersen's Flush Mahogany Flower Bed Fencing 16" x 22" For Easy HANGING Doors Trellises Andersen's - Combination Hughes lumber Company Fencing Doors ■ Windows Cedar Posts Andersen's - Screen Doors Andersen's Screen Wire Picnic Stoves (Lumite) Letchworth Ave. No. Billerica Thermos Jugs Poultry Wire OF ALL KINDS Andersen's • Screen Wire Bronze Telephone Billerica 546 Brock's - Gerden Gro INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Brock's - Turf Gro CANNON NEELON PAINTS t Brock's - Vigoro Brock's • Boving Floor Sealers • Cleaners and Woburn's Oldest and Largest Support Little League Baseball Brock's • Lawn • Flower and Wallpaper and Paint Store Waxes Vegetable Seeds Oils - Turpentine • Brack's - Sprayers • Dusters 23 Montvale Avenue Brushes and Rollers It's Good for the Boys! Brock's • Insecticides Nc_t to Woburn Daily Times