Wilmington Public library Mrs Clara P Chipman; librarian, 206 Andover Street, RED North Wilmington, Mass*
The Wilmington Crusader VOL. 16 NO. 42 WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 PRICE 10 cent! Hundreds Hear P.T.A. Panel Talk
Wilmington High School cafe- teria was crowded last night, as ment of good teachers, and see- DEAN CUSHING TO residents of the town, members . t_ , enouBn sur>DUes were PARTICIPATE IN GOVERNOR'S D.A.V. TO HONOR GEORGE SPANOS of the Wilmington Parent Teach- 17* *s avaUable for the UM of CONFERENCE Vl^tM l&«n?wi^ SJ^LSST^Sl PUPUS6 l^nch Governor Herter has announced !paid tribute to parents that the following Massachusetts ton schools lpaid tril t0 parents an nanoi wae! teachers who were putting up public officials and citizens have Moderator of the agreed to ierve on five panels Tues- Clifford Good, Supt. of School With adverSC conditions- E. Hayward Bliss, chairman of day morning, October 27th, in the and others in the panel were State House during the Governor's Dean Cushing, Town Manager, the school building committee Charles H. Black, Chairman of related the past history of sur Conference of State, County and the Board of Selectmen; Arthur veys, of school population. He Municipal Relations. The conference is the first of its type in Common- V. Lynch, Chairman of the cited the figures for various years and demonstrated how wealth history. School Committee; E. Hayward The panel will include discussions Bliss, Chairman of the School careful study had been unable on: Home Rule; Highways; Public Building Committee; Mrs. Ruth to keep up with the mushroom Gratcyk, a member of the Addi- growth of the town. A study of Welfare; Fiscal Policies and Proced- tional School Accommodations 1949 had estimated that there ures, and Public Safety, with-Civil committee; Anthony De Luca, would be 1618 puplis in the Defense and Public Health included President of the Wilmington J Wilmington schools in 1953, and in the latter. Teachers Club and Larz Neilson, the figures, today, were 1882, In the panel on Home Rule, the Editor of the Wilmington Cru- Bliss stated. following will participate ■ City Man- sader. Bliss mentioned tne statistics ager Ulysses J. Lupien of Lowell; of new homes, building in Wil- Attorney Paul Reardon of Quincy, Good opened the discussion by counsel to Governor Herter; Mayor stating that this was an attempt mington, as published in the to have a number of persons pre- i Wilmington Crusader. He stated Andrew B. Holmstrom of Worcest- tha e v en w ,th the new h er; Selectman Victor F. Adams of sent at one time, to discuss the H„ , , , . t * %£ subject of school accommodal?" Wildwood street now build- Barnstable, and County Commis- tions, rather than to have each'"* there would be children sioner Frederick A. LeLavitt of person give opinions separately, without seats next year. Brookline. Moderator for the panel He emphasized that each of Mrs. Ruth Gratcyk told the on Home Rule will be the Hon. those persons present were ap- audience that time was getting Thomas F. Conneally of Great Bar- pearing in a private capacity,' awfully close, and that action rington, and the recorder will be and for the high qualities of Arthur Whittemore of Hingham. George Spanos, honorary and not as official represenU- would have to be taken quickly, "Mayor of Wilmington" is to be citizenship displayed by Mr. tlves of any committee with The School Accommodations In the panel on Highways, the Spanos. The title of Mayor of which they may be connected. I Committee, she saM, had done a following will participate: City honored by the William F. Tat- Wilmington, which has been con- Arthur V. Lynch, first speaker lot of work in preparing a study Manager Donald H. Blatt of Stough- tersall Chapter of the Disabled ferred on Mr. Spanos by hi* of the panel told the audience °f the future of Wilmington, but ton; John A. Volpe of Winchester, American Veterans, at the an- friends is indicative of the es- that the School Committee was even that would be a guess, Commissioner of Public Works: nual DAV banquet in November, teem in which he is held in this very well aware of the over- Estimates, in part, had always Acting Mayor Francis X. Ahem of according to an announcement town. We are glad that we wfD crowding in the Wilmington been under, rather than over, Boston; Selectman Carl Nelson of by Joseph Sottile, Commander have the opportunity to recog- schools, that it was doing all in Mrs. Gratcyk stated, and no one Wilbraham, and County Commis- of the local chapter. In making nize publicly the sterling worth its power to alleviate conditions, could tell just when the "mush- sioner William Stapleton of Holy- the announcement, Sottile,, stat- of this man, and are happy to but that the real answer lay in rooming" would stop. She did oke. Moderator for the panel on ed: "We ot the William F." Tat- say that the National organiza- construction of new school build- not want the town to be over- Home Rule will be Robert W. Bod- tersall Chapter of the DAV feel tion agrees with us. ings, for which other persons loaded with schools, any more fish of I.ongmeadow, and the re- that George Spanos is a man wfi^ We invite all the many friends were more qualified to talk than than she wanted it to be short corder will be Louis Mason of Eas- should be honored, not only for of Mr. Spanos to Join us, on Nov- himself. He stated that the of school space. At the present ton. his work among the boys in the ember 7th in the High School school committee was "leaning time the Wilmington public The following will participate in the service, but because of his out- cafeteria, when we will have our over backwards," in Us efforts schools need 14 classrooms. The panel on Public Welfare: City standing work as a friend and testimonial of bis public worth to do that which was within it-'school Population has gone up 43 Manager William Deegan of Quincy, advisor to the youth of our town to the people of Wilmington." power, such as the procure- Percent In »ve years. Their esti- Patrick Tompkins of Boston, Com- mates showed that there would missioner of Public Welfare; Mayor be 307 pupils in 1954, and 390 Fred Lamson of Maiden; Selectman in 1958, in the first grade alone. L. Sheldon Crockett of Wenham, Dr. Arthur H. Giles Mrs. Gratcyk stated that she and County Commissioner Carlos Dr. Pick-Up Truck. could not say what the school 10 Allen of Deerfield* Moderator for 1951 Ford >, Ton Announces The Opening ! accommodations committee the panel On Public Welfare will be Simon Bagdigian of His Office would recommend, but that she Brainard Mcars of Williamstown, felt that an addition to the high OPTOMETRIST 1952 Ford •« Ton For The Practice Of and the recorder will be Mrs. Marion school was the thing that was Announces The ^Podiatry - Chiropody Peirce of Welleslcy. Make US mn Offer most needed, after which anoth- InT_ the,. a eI. „„n FlSCalc-;.„„i n-suu. Establishment Of His or «rQm^„r ch™l LmM h,v» P " ° PollCIC* Professional Office For 10 Andover Road er grammer school would have and Procedures, the following will to be built. Even with the new The Practice of Optometry Billerica Centtr - Bil. 3100 high school addition, there would participate: City Manager Joseph Arnold Ford Sales R. Coupal of Ipswich; Tax Com- 10 Andover Road Boston Rd. • Billerica Ctr. be a shortage of 12 rooms in the Billerica Center Office Hours • 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. elementary grade, in 1958, she missioner William A. Schan of Bel- Bill. 662 mont; Mayor Francis X. Collins of f Office Hours-10 a.m. to 6 p.m. believed, the additional school Evenings Call Bill. 3103 And by Appointment accommodations committee had Salem; Selectman James T. Frazicr of Plymouth; County Commissioner Appointment Call Bill. 3100 i figures, prepared by the Superin- J3dr=lr=dr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=J> tendent of schools, which had J. Fred Manning of Lynn, and City ■■H been accepted, and showed a Auditor Arthur MacKinnon of Ev- probable 2860 pupils in the Wil- erett, guest participant. Moderator for the panel of Fiscal Policies and mington schools in 1958. The WILMINGTON WANTED State Building Assistance Com- Procedures will be Joseph T. Bart- • NORTH BILLERICA ■ lett of Greenfield, and the recorder mission had also worked on the HAMILTON Five room sfaiflr. white Woman to fill Mother's place will be Robert E. Layton of Danvers. sn.7ee.ee 1 in a home with two small REAL ESTATE sink, white enarr.e oil and Continued on Page 4 The following will participate in Sinjle Cape cod Style, S fas stove. Ah ail 1 acre of children. 2', yr. old boy and the panel on Public Safety (includ- room* 3 rooms down includ- land, carafe 2 poultry 7 yr. old girl. New home, all ing Civil Defense and Public Heal- in» Kitchen, double white STONEHAM houses. •ink, elec. Stove plenty of conveniences. Will consider th) : City Manager Francis J. Mc- Ranch, - S rooms - double widow with child. cabinets, - elec stove. Bath 256 MAIN STREET white sink—elec. Stove lire- , WALLPAPER Grath of Worcester; John F. Stokes hardwood floors. This is a place, full bath, 3 bedrms. Tour.i'tn - Ky anise Paints (across from the CALL BILLERICA 8366 of Belmont, Director of Civil Defen- very attractive home about New First National select oak floors, forced hot Ovt_-r 15,000 rolli in Stock water oil ht, - 15.ew oq. se ; Otis M. Whitney of Concord, 2 years old. Telephone-Bill- Store) STO. 6-0291. It. of land. ask for Mr. Brown Commissioner of Public Safety; Dr. erica 745 or 27SS. Priced low at Sll.Stt. Bradbury's - Woburn Samuel B. Kirkwood of Winchesjer. Telephone Ou e S-37S7 Woodlawn Ave. - No. Billerica Commissioner of Public Health: 318 M*.n -.1. WO 2-2717 Mayor David S. Mclntosh of Quincy Selectman Rov C. Papalia of Wat- I ertown, and Countv Commissioner | William Lockhart of Falmouth Mo- AUCTION - AUCTION - AUCTION derator for the panel on Public SAVE!! NO BETER GAS AT ANY PRICE!! SAVE!.| Safety will be Charles P. Howard Sponsored by Lowell Rotary Club for Toy Fund of Reading, and the recorder will be Dean Cushing of Wilmington. USED CARS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1953 BAN ON OPEN AIR FIRES Start* 9:30 A.M. until 7 P.M. Because of the long continued BOUGHT — SOLD - TRADED | drought, a ban has been placed on EASY TERMS St. Andrew's Church Hall - North Billerica - Rain or Shin* open air fires, by Fire Chief Arthur Free Door Prize • $62.95 Neico Roaster J. Boudreau, of the Wilmington Billerica 8167 Snack Bar under Direction of ROTARY ANN'S Fire Department ha* placed an ab- An Auction is more than a Broadway Comedy solute ban on open air fires. No fires of any kind, including incinerator IDS.. HNEHURST BILL TOBIN, Auctioneer fires, will be allowed until the pres- ent emergency has passed. PAGE 2 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19S3 BILLY CHISHOLM IN ARMY THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER THE COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE Published Every Wednesday At the present time a corps of workers, all volunteers, William P. Chisholm, better Entered as Second Class matter November 22, 1960 at the Foal Otfie* are making a door to door canvas in search of donations for known as Billy Chisholm has 4>een at Wilmington, Massachusetts, under the act of March 8, 1897, by the the annual drive of the Wilmington Community Fund. called to duty, with the Enlisted Bilierica Publishing Company. Reserve, of the. United States Army, ■TANLEY J. BOCKO * Publisher In some respects, it is none of our business how you treat and is now stationed at Fort Dix. Box 606, Wilmington, Massachusetts these people, but, in other respects, it is. We know the cause Married to the former Elizabeth Lowell Office, 95 Bridge Streec, Dial 45-8812 that they are working for. It is a good one, the only non- Galka, Chisholm is a graduate of LARZ NEILSON Editoi sectarian charity in Wilmington. The people who are doing Tufts College, and was an insur- 47 Higli Street, North Wilmington, Tel. 8-2346 the work are not being paid. They, too, are doing their bit, ance company official, before being recalled. His address now is Corp. •ERNIE PATTERSON Business Manager for the Unfortunate, the needy, and the various organizations The Wilmington Crusader assumes no financial responsibility for that constitute the fund. b errors in advertisements, but will publish without charge a correction The purpose of this writing is a plea to welcome these hi the next issue. '• Subscription Rate $3.00 a year. Half year $2.00. Newsstand Price 10 workers. If you feel that you cannot donate at this time, and cents a copy. The Wilmington Crusader is mailed to every serviceman from may so feel if, for instance, you are hard pressed, you do not Wilmington through the co-operation of the American Legion. Service need to slam the door in their taces. They aren't knocking on are asked to keep the Crusader posted as to their latest address. your door to insult you, so why reciprocate? Back copies IS cents, after 1 month 20 cents if available. If, on the other hand (and we hope this is the case), you Address all communications to Box 606, Wilmington, Mass. feel that you can donate, you will also help the cause along by donating with a smile. That smi'e will mean that you. too, are THAT LETTER on the band wagon, in helping those who are not as fortunate Last week's Crusader reported a letter being received by as you. the Board of Selectmen, from the chairman of the Finance THE SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS COMMITTEE Committee. The letter, actually written to the Town Manager, constituted a warning about the transfer of funds, for depart- Last week the chairman of the Additional School Accom- ments that may be running shor-t. as the end of the year ap- modations Committee resigned. Mr. Kelley has accepted a proaches. A casual reading of the letter implied that it report- position which will take him out of town for much of his time, ed a vote, recently taken by the Finance Committee, and so and under the circumstances he could see no other course it was accepted, we assume, by the Selectmen. open. The town will miss his work, for it has always been of However, when it is investigated a little further, an air a high quality. . of slight mystery develops. In the first place, there has been The Committee which he headed has now been considering BILLY CHISHOLM no meeting of the Finance Committee since last August, and at the problem of future accommodations in our school, for some that meeting one of the men who was missing was the man time. They Have put in many hours, and we believe that they named as offering the motion. Actually, the motion was made will have a recommendation that will be worth listening to, William P. Chisholm, Co. B, 1262 in a meeting held after the annual town meeting, this year. ASU, Reception Center, Fort Dix, when it is made. New Jersey. Why should a letter be sent now, on a vote of last spring? We hope that this committee will have a chance to make There is a slight mystery there. its recommendations soon, and the sooner the better. Their i ---*— We are only guessing, but we have an idea that behind it report cannot be allowed to wait until the March town meet- TRANSFERS ESTATE m ail is an interpretation of the Town Charter. The Finance S- , . , , . . W„.„L ;J Manuel R. Amaro to Herbert J. Committee wasn't too happy about $6000 of unauthorized • If their report is made to the town before next March, it Cormier and ££■ Si|y.er Uke A> overdrafts, beyond what the townspeople were requested, for can be accepted, and the work of drafting up the necessary arti- Idition. the necessary operation of the various departments last year, cles for voting their recommendations can be ready for the Mary Cook to Frank A. Nunes, and they may be presumed to be not too happy about trans- town meeting, at which time we can then go ahead with the Marion street. Lester Crozier to Alice Pratt, Wil- ferring more, as the end of this year approaches. They are problems of deciding when and where. If, on the other hand, mington ' Snuare Park. a body of men who are constituted .to see that the town keeps the report is not made in time to have proper articles inc'udeel Ernest W Fames to Anthony on an adequate,fiscal basis, and they find no pleasure in mak- in the Town Warrant we will be forced to accept a delay. In Zaccagnini and wife, Mystic avenue. ing transfers, and thus, to a certain extent, destroying the this case, we think the delay will be too expensive. Ida B. F.lfman to Charles E. Allen THE BOARD OF APPEALS and wife, St. Paul Street. basic idea of a good economy. Hiram R. Haggett and wife to A. There are those who hold that under Section 12 L, of the Last week an appointment was made to the Board of Kenne'h Allev and wife, Carson ave- Town Charter, the Town Manager may transfer sums from Appeals, alter some weeks of delay. We think the choice was nue, North Wilmington. any one department to another, with the approval of the excellent, and congratulate the Board on its new member. Earle S- Hamilton to Louis A. Board of Selectmen. The section in question certainly reads Without disparaging Mr. Fuller in any way, we wish to Maglio and wife. Glendale circle. comment on a lew other items. As a result of the publicity Wallace A. La Vallee and wife to so. Robert B. Gark and wife, Forest On the other hand there are those who hold that this in the Crusader, the Board of Selectmen had had three names avenue. section will not stand up in law. They point to the second submitted, besides that of Mr. Fuller, for its consideration. Rex C. Loder and wife to Fred- paragraph of the Town Charter, which says in effect, that AhY three were from individuals of merit. .One of these erick Sullivan and wife, Longview nothing in the charter can alter any by-laws, or general law, was a Sawyer. This person was not appointed because of a road. recommendation from the State Board of Appeals that there Bradford Parsons and wife to now or hereafter in effect. Such a paragraph these men hold, Athlea E. Ingram and wife, Wing means that the Finance Committee and the Town have the be no lawyers on a town board. We won't go into the argu- road. final say. under the General Laws. We have heard of a couple ments at this time, but the State Board feels that laymen are Rounds Realty Co to Theodore of legal gentlemen who agree with this latter interpretation. better for this type of work, for the reason that they wont Sutton and wife, Sewall road. Now, peering into the future, we feel that there is a good tend to think of all the legal difficulties. Rounds Realty Co. to Ralph B. \\ e think that this lawyer may be able to appreciate the Newall and wife. Sewall road. chance that these two sections will get their test this year. George M. Silva to Edward C. The Town Manager told the Selectmen that he would be re- situation, and realize that mere was a good reason why he Small, Concord street (6 pclsl quiring a transfer, in the near future, for highway work. The was not named. We are wondering, however, about the other Elcazer Squibb to George Rogers sum he mentioned was $1500, but he was not, at the moment, two persons suggested. Both are of high caliber, professional and wife, Sunrrest avenue. men, who would have been willing to serve, lhe reason why Charles H. Strout and assoc. to sure of the exact amount. Ernest H. Thibo. they werenciv rejectedi*_jv.v.v».v. was..%-- entirely --j ageographical,—« *- lhey happened We feel that there is a good chance that fireworks will ■ Sophia H. Weyland to John F. result, if and when such a transfer is made. We don't say to live too near some of the other members of the Board ol McParland and wife, Columbia street absolutely that there will be fireworks, but we wouldn't bet ; Under Land Registration Act OtOgraphical considerations are sometimes -* !iies very nice, but Larry A. Brooks and wife to Jos- against it. flavor, and, to our HIGHWAYS AND SIDEWALKS they eeneral.V turn out to have a political flavor, and, to eph A. O'Collen and wife, Essex way of thinking, political flavor and Board* of Appeals dcon't road. Last week the Board of Selectmen took time to point out Edna J. Ennis to Louis P. Tshilis that .Middlesex avenue, today, is becoming a dangerous street. mix. and wife, Faulkner road- \\ e agree with the gentlemen. Since St. Thomas church has heen relocated, the street, on Sundays is a very crowded place, Betterment Association, is planned, STANDING OF THE HOLY S. L. B. A. TO HAVE NAME BOWLING LEACUE Where a person takes his life in his hands at times; when he for the clubhouse, on Main street, HALLOWEEN PARTY on Saturday October 31st- Tickets 3RD. WEEK ?.tempts to cross the street. Team Won Loii A Halloween party, for the child- for the party may be had from Mrs. Pnf. The police department have attempted to. alleviate condi- Susan Larsen, Glen road, upon pre- Eagles 10 2 4494 ren between the ages of 4 and 12, Atoms 7 5 tion, by making the street a one-way on Sundays. The effort of the members of Silver Lake sentation of membership cards. 4461 helps considerably, and the department is to be commended Bees 4 8 4421 Yanks 3 9 4377 for its thoiightfu'lness. Unfortunately, the law under which High Single J CONGREGATIONAL they have done this allows them to do so "temporarily, and A- MacMullin 122 some day, unless we do something in the meanwhile, we may NEW HOME FOR SALE The Visitation Committee will High Triple have someone contesting the meaning erf the word "tempo- meet in the parish house (first floor)! A. MacMullin 311 6 rooms. 2 unfinished. Allf on Thursday at 8 p.m. and the Com- Team Single rarily." . ,, ... improvement*. 11,800 $q. ft. of I 1 mittd- on Religious Education on Yanks 548 There is no dodging the fact that a concerted effort will lend. Country surrounding*, I the second floor at the same hour. : Team Triple have to be made, soon, to alleviate this condition, and the quiet. . street.. ■ Northkl .1 Bilierica.Bill.-!.. I ThereTl...... —will .Ml U.be am rug . exhibit..l.!!.:* in!_ .the I. - Bees vestry on Friday from 10 a.m. to 1553 sooner, the better, for our money. ■ ' Call Street • Come out to see= Ten Highct Average* It. 9 p.m. under the auspices of the A. MacMullin 100.4 While we are at it, we are happy to note that the High- North Branch. Tel. Rl 2-0758 J. Cunningham ■ Q5_s way Department has got rid of the "washboard" effect on A special meeting of the church R. Woods 947 Wildwood street. We congratulate the department, and hast- Open deily from 10 to 4 will be held following the morning J- Good ZZ'.Z 91..1 including Sunday service next Sunday, to act on a .1. Amaio 375 rn to point out that there are at least two more places in Wil- = Hvrifftnn in which a "washboard" should be eradicated. One recommended budget for 1954. J- r>uffy ..~ZZ 86.3 Clark street, near the home of Dr. Fagan, and $12,500 The Couples Club will hold its A. Mac Mullin Jr 860 r.f f is on regular" monthly meeting next Sun- G. Smith 55.7 • * other on Glen road, near Rhodes street. It wouldn't take ■ ■ 11*— ""•mum '" •E day evening at 8:00 in the vestry. F. McGuinness 85.5 much to make an accident, at each of these places. —m The Missionary Committee of the M. DeFelice 83.9 The matter of sidewalks is also something that should be L.B.S. will hold a meeting at the riv.-n attention. l>ecause of the growth of population in this NEW HOME FOR SALE home of its chairman, Mrs. Gaius Harmon, on Monday at 1:45 p.m., to WILMINGTON HOUSING town of ours. It won't be long before the new school will be 4 room with expansion attic. decide on the assignment for the opening, on Wildwood street. This street should have a side- Bete ray heat, forced hot coming year. AUTHORITY walk, from one end to the other, to ensure the safety of the water. Poured foundation. The annual Fall Tea of the Miss This Authority will accept bids ac'ool children. We recommend it to our citizens, for action Artesian well weter. Plastered ionary Committee of the L.B.S. will for the construction of 26 porch interior, well insulated. I be held in the vestry on Nov. 4th., roofs on its houses on Wildwood ,t the next town meeting. Built by contractor who has beginning with a coffee hour at street, Wilmington, Mass. Plans Some of the other streets, too, have need of sidewalks built homes for 40 year*. 1:30 p.m. Miss Grace Heart!-, sis- and specifications are on file at The rub, here, is that the sidewalks already exist, but cannot ter of our District president of Wo-: the Town Hall, Wilmington, Mass. be seen or distinguished in many places, from the highway. $9,500 I men's Work. Miss Angeline Heart*, I Bids will be accepted until 8:30 \yV can point to Middlesex avenue, with all its schools, as a [will show pictures and tell about Pm • October 27, 1953. The Author- Call Bilierica 459 after 5 p.m. Drime example of this problem, and other streets that should her tour to some of the Mission '.% r"er«s the right to reject all OUELLETTE BROTHERS live consideration are Main street and Lowell street. They schools in the South that we have ^ iSS&thori,y «re all used by school children. he|P«d- ' William A. Anderson, Chairman. THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 PAGES
ARTHER HALLENBORG man system is not good, from an man. You might say that we are SPEAKS OF FIRE WARDEN'S insurance angle. In Billerica, with trying to keep ourselves from work- DUTIES. a force of permanent men always ing but that of course isn't actually Henry Poirierine* Arthur Hallenborg, Billerica Select- available at the station, we can be so. We are trying to see that fire HOBBY SHOP ' man, and a resident of Billerica at the scene of a fire before the losses are kept at the lowest possi- Center spoke to the Wilmington call men would be getting their ble figure. As part of the fire Pre- Rotary Club, yesterday, on his boots on, in many cases. vention job, it is my duty to go Model Airplanes - Ships - Trains duties as a State Forest Fire War- The State 1-orest Fire Wardens around to: Churches, Clubs, and Complete Lint of den. Mr. Hallenborg told the Wil- respond to fires in their district, to such organizations as the Boy assist the local fire departments,, Scouts and help them to understand LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER SET - ACCESSORIES mington 'Rotarians that the thing Lionel Approved Service Station , that the firemen like to do most is and we do not restrict orirselves to fire prevention. I have been in the OIL PAINTINGS — STAMPS to do themselves out of a job- forest fires, for a fire 'in a grass business since 1924, and no one The State Forest Fire Wardens lot can easily spread to a woodlot. hates and fears fine more than my- TOYS — FISHING TACKLE are a part of what used to be the A good example is a case that hap- self and other men in the business. We also have a complete line of State* D^par^ment'of"Conservation-; pened on Cook Avenue Billerica, We practice and preach fire pre- Fine Furniture and Appliances but is now called the Department of recently A lady h, a fire m a., vention. 636 - 646 MERRIMACK ST. TEL. LOWELL 2-4061 Natural Resources, Mr- Hallen- incenerator, and went back in the There are 51 towers, in Mass- borg stated. I happen to have a dis- house. She looked out a window 'achusetts, from which the State That permit idea shows its value, t° h?'P e*ch ,.other- Wilmington, to see the grass on fire. She ran ;F;re Warden service watches for ln ,lle rlca 1 trict in Northern Middlesex County, to a nriehhnr's home which was a'f- T-IT • • A A Z. I in cases"StS like this. ItIf a permit nadhad, I £„ ■.•. '' ■.Burlington,—,,?,." Tewksbnry.»«=«» »>"»J. that reaches from Ashby to Meth- Al do > one ead n a Quart?of a mile T«v and called ' •"?«??*!J* °"S '" ! ?? l been issued, the State would have * ! * ~ » ™» respond to any uen, along the New Hampshire Sie fire deoartment tdHn* them 1" ^^ *"* ""V" S^'""" been told about it, but seeing that 're '" anv •*» townJn which border, and dow as far as Melrose h was mit here ,he b lleve n hat therhere■ waswasTz a gras rass te? ^^ ™' ™ T? Vf™ ?"£*'i*™ no P" - « was y « h«'P » "«ded. There and out to Shirley. Middlesex T whoh0 aaree connec,connectede with each otherjth no donbt abou, he na,ure was a day when a Fire Department theIt departmentAZ 'Z*.*£A had J2.arrived,ri ♦theEl" f- , <> *«" ° "!nodonbt about the nature of the""the was not "»»."*« a Fire Department Colinty is one of the most prolific by radio, and they are continuity,^ The _ fire was out before it interested in a fire .that districts in the Commonwelth. for fire had spread to her home. The watching for smoke. If they see| extensive damage, went over the town line, but that Billerica department radioed in for couM do forest fires, and between the first any they call each other on radio, | We assist h , , departrflents is not true today- Just recall how help, and was able to save the home, of January and the thirteenth oi exchange bearings on the taL ma We are n0, ,he , everyone helped Woburn, a few June, this year, we have had a total .*cept foT the kitchen. We.. h,a™%£. Th^wSe nof neet^'-V"* JJ^H'*' V 2f £t ""° e. and we'were glad thatwe efficiency. I know what it means, but f°.""na,e'y I , "°. n"d Wilmington department was called, ,i . v fighting, and that is why it exists. for we have the same set-up in BUI- «»• £ «£«<£»» he,P each oth"' * was a ready on the way. Our Fire C° £ Jio is a wonderful aid m nat reso<:ct T r HOSPITAL WHIST erica. I used to be a call man, there, ' - I Warden's merely asked if there was fire fighting- When your Town and while it might save a few dollars Fire Prevention is my job, a n d I a permit for that area, for a fire Manager, Dean Cushing, was con- A hospital whist, by the ladies of of the tax-payers money, the call the job of every professional fire- which it so happened, there wasn't. sidering radio for your department, the American Legion Auxiliary, will he road around with me for a while, be held Thursday evening, at the to see how the radio helped. That American Legion Hall, on Adams was the day of the explosion at street. Refreshments will be served, the Lowell Teachers College, and and the public is invited. we heard about it on the radio, and rushed to help. By the time we had got there everything had al- ready been cared for, by the Lowell GET YOUR department., Everv fireman is trained in first New Automatic Cooking aid, as well, and it frequently is a very handy thing. We are equipped FALL PLOWING to take care of drowning cases, and inhalation cases, as well, as is your local fire department DONE NOW! A lot of us can learn a lot from the so-called country firemen. I re- member an Asst. Chief of the Bos- ton Fire Department who was wat- OL 8-3485 ching a fire in Littleton. The Little- ton truck drove down near a water hole, but couldn't get close enough to pump water. The Boston Chief admitted that he might have been WHERE QUALITY AND stuck, under the circumstances, but SERVICE RULES the driver of that Littleton truck knew what to do. He got out a GRAIN FEED shovel, and dug a canal from the pond to the truck, and in that way U.S.G. Product* got all the water he needed._ Actually, sometimes, one finds the Sheet Rock • Rock Lethe doggondest things happen, in Fire * INSULATION * Departments, and one can always learn something. Cement - Cinder Blocks We have 20 weather stations, in Tile Pip* - Flue Lining , the state, in our department, who Fireplace Accessories keep account of the danger of fires, We Carry Complete on a humidity basis. They chart Line of Plastic Freezer Bag* the weather, and issue predictions on danger of fires. Fires in the woods rarely start at night, because it is damper then, but I can remember WILMINGTON two years ago, Halloween eve, when it was absolutely bone dry. We had 212 fires that night. Of course, that GRAIN & BUILDING was different. Through our state Fire Warden MATERIALS CO. service we have knitted the towns Wilmington Center and cities into a compact fire fight- New Tel. No. ing unit, that finds any town ready OL 8-4741
• Famous Calred* Instant Heal Unit e Fully automatic Super-Oven e Deep-well Thrift Cooker (6 qt.) e Fattest broiler—no preheating e Big storage drawer on Nylon rollers e New, smooth Rota-Switch Control Only S229 95
. < orsaf new range value ON-THE-DOT • Here It Is—cool, clean, fast electric cooking, from of thi, price. the world's most famous maker of modern electric See H today/" VIDEO SERVICE ranges! Completely new for 1953, including the SAVES MONEY newest and biggest standard-size oven made Call in one of our ex- De luxe features —like the fluorescent top light, pert repairmen the min- ute your TV set acts up. electric clock oven control, and appliance outlet. Prompt attention pre- vents complications. Our service contract meant Normal Wiring Installation Included At No Extra Cost If On Our Lines uninterrupted pleasure. MAGELLAN'S Municipal Light Dept. RURAL APPLIANCE CENTER HAVEN STREET READING TEL. RE 2-1340 Route 38 • Tewksbury Tel. Lowell 7106 Budget Terms if $19 Down Payment if 24 Months To Pay Balance Service Mon. Thru Sat. PAGE 4 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953^
HUNDREDS HEAR P.T.A. would have been someone to might cost $1,000,000. Mrs. Gratcyk DORIS EIFLER IN HER NEW HOME PANEL TALK back up officials of the town, in reminded the listeners that W'il- school building programs. mingum was also authorized to Continued from Pag* 1 Black expressed concern lest borrow $75,000. for development o; problem, and their estimate was there be something to hold back an athletic wild, but that this auth- 2870. the progress of the Additional orization would expire in February, Dean Cushing, Town Manager School Building Committee. It 19,-o Mr. Good stated that the ave- stated that the town was finan- was imperative, he said, that rage. i« first grade rooms, today, cially solvent, but would be bet- the committee petition the Se- was 40 'lb 42 pupils. ' ter off, in a few years, rather lectmen for a Town Meeting, at A question from the audience wa than now, to invest in capital the earlipst possible date, pos- replied lo 6v Mr. Black, who stat expenditures. By 1960 he believ- sibly on November 18th, to have ed ,|lat the November meeting ed the town would be in a far the town empower the Select- wou|a be merely one whirl, woul. better situation. Unfortunately, men to ask for special legisla authorize- the Selectmen to petition the problem of building schools tion, allowing the town to borrow the legislature for the authority to money for the new school ac- borrow more m Such a peti- was to be faced now, and not in commodations to be built. If 1960. tion would not state the type of s ch o1 ,ha was lo be bui,t Ur Cushing spoke of the far bet- Black declared a whole vear ,- ° < - «■ ° ter type of homes being built in =5 be lost ' "We must let ('?tc?'k a*lded ,hat ,he »«Mitiona' 5c bu dl Wilmington today. and of the, ^ l|tek /nd we mSs! ro,)al,|r P? , "f ^SJ"? ""t! large industries moving in. II™,, in mi_H that lf nrn-nl,Hiir<. " y submit a report that would Houses built in 1950 averaged b nVfoffowed to the l^ter^ have 5everal »««*n»tives. " tn«< the t0 $5000 apiece, and houses being re n0 So Ket a Ehool for ™*P<°Pl< could take their
g iffiF'tiS? ^l „finitrnn «r ^Itember! November 18th is a day* Among other questions was one (Polaroid photo in a minute by Wilmington Crusader) that u mU8t !J£^U,™.M £ twnnnnnn on thf y° remember to at- about equipment for the children, in nZ X tin,brJr^SS°2S*^ th.f tend Town Meeting. Nothing can Hie schools, which was answered bv Doris Eifler, 11 year old daughter of Mrs. Harold L. Bishop, t done un,ess w £?k£»i^»^wi£*&& >>» e have a quor- Good. Good 5tated that $8000 had sits on her new daddy's knee, at the Bishop home, 736 Woburn £? n2h?L^. «™?.i' 22te2f "■ of * leMt 15° ^te" P««ent been spent on textbooks, this year. a nd U iS P to y0U to street. Doris, who speaks only German, entered the Junior High CushVg SDOkO"the COsHf K e do? ve ""P^ "• W»> '" «« P*« two weeks/and School Monday, and will be in charge of Miss Boutelier, Remedial wSSFuJPS^^^LSdl***. l h« T »»«t quorum!" that every child had all the material Sf. w„t S.,?if 7,, cV^.JL™ ??i' Anthony De Luca, president, that he needed, for his classes in Teacher, until she has learned enough English to take part in ZTJ^-^^^ff £ of «* teachers, club told of the!spite of the large number of extra regular classes. Mr. Bishop, who served .with the First Engineer Combat Bat- of over $30,000. A new principal to nplD mak„ .K/ «-h«v»i« » h»t t . • Ia talion, met and married Doris's mother, in , Karlsruhe-Durlach. was being used, one of "panel {er Xe TL toache^ of wl ' ,»>"■«» ""ion. before the Germany, after the war. A former Medford resident, Mr. Bishop ' erection," and he hoped that all inington frWuenUvsLv until S"".*' d"cussi°n- which was con- UC,ed by r id has lived on Woburn street, with his German bride, since 1048, the town officials and citizens 5 D1 to coTolete thel? work w . P " «t Fred Corum. would visit the new school, and although theTarenSLu.red An"'"e Cu$hing was e,fC,ed engaged in saving up enough money to bring Doris to the United jee for themselves just what » ffBfWB S^^raiS^^^?^'Sg^- States. W^ew type construction. W^aigJOkaS^^VJa^'iS. Doris landed in East Boston on Columbus Day, having flown h S across by Pan-American Airways. She had completed six years of schooling in Germany, and knits and crochets, for a hobby. An ^ym& at S ass d - EVWWR&SSch tonum and some office space, f,arz Neilson BMiZ n{ .„, r„ «o'. w"e now enjoying a schol expert swimmer, she has a diploma certifying to her abilities, fr Cushing stated.. The school sa£; waVSroduceH,a man who »""*• °"> ^ PTAMr, GOM from a German school. She has made good friends with Mrs. rTthS than8 mo'nth^^nd^the wTthggffS^tio^He gig** P-*™ of the PTV r, Sadie Geldard, of Cook avenue, whom she calls "Tante Sadie." ffool authCrXs Sere we're ex* &***>J* Lu?'s +23** '" t^ifinPJ^^^ pected to move in the day after bou« t^*™* ° SH-** «" now available W *'"' Thankseivinp ceP' blood. The teachers of \Sil-l , , e.. , TWO 1S53 CRADs IN BOSTON Paul Washburn, son of Mr. and Cushing stated that the de- ™ngton. Neilson stated, gave freely1, * covered dlsh SUPP". »en~d at m had UNIVERSITIES Mrs. Frank Melanson, 20 Mallard- velopS of Wilmington was °* their blood, too. He should know, * f,J» :n< "«««««« *** burin- h e e Two young men, who graduated vale street, North Wilmington is proceeding in an orderly man- . told the audience, for he was; T/" "'"» . . , „_ Mi ner, even if it was mushrooming, the chairman of the Wilmington . l?e next .meetm of the PTAw.lt from Wilmington High School are a student in Boston Pniversity, maj- K now students in Boston Universities. | oring in accounting. Both men are and that he was thankful that Red &oss Blood Committee. ,,M'n November, at which t.me .her- we did not have the problem of Questions by Mr Neilson brought w'M be an onon house, in all Wil- David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. enrolled in the ROTC, but in dif- Bedford, Lexington or Natick. out that it was Mrs. Gratcyk's opin-, m,nK,on schools. Harold E. Smith, 639 Woburn street, ferent branches of the service. Smith Charles H. Black, chairman of '°n that an addition to the high is enrolled in the Freshman class is enrolled in the Army ROTC. and the Selectmen told.the members school should be built first, except at Northeastern University, and is Washburn in the Air Force ROTC of the Parent Teachers Associa- for an auditorium. Mrs. Gratcyk majoring in engineering. at their respective schools. tion that there was no FT A 20 thought that an auditorium would years ago. Had there been one cost too much money, and favored at that time, he said, things a gymnasium. Mr. Good thought that At GILDART CHEVROLET CO. would have been easier for there an addition to the high school SELECT USED CARS 1948 CHEVROLET $795.00 1947 FORD V-8 $695.00 THE COMMONWEALTH OF AVAILABLE AT A AS IS SPECIAL MASSACHUSETTS 1941 CHEVROLET $95.00 Glldart Chevrolet Co. - Main St. ■ Wilmington Office of the Town Collector rtSEHSATIQNfyp; OF 25% Wilmington, Oct. 21, 1953 A {(SEAL) To the owners of the hereinafter ! described parcels of land situated in jfmf NEXT THING TO, SrHUINO) | Wilmington, CouiUy of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachu- 52 PIECE FAMILY SET , . I setts and to all others concerned. Wvtotfor 8 ■-; I You are hereby notified that on | Thursday, the 5th of Nov. 1953 at 16 teaspoons 10 o'clock A.M., pursuant to the pro- 8 knives visions of General Laws (Ter. r.d.) 8 forks , Chapter 60, Sec. 53, as amended, 8 salad forks and by virtue of the authority vested 8 cream soup spoons. in me as Town Collector, it is my 1 butter knife intention to take for the Town of | Wilmington, the following parcels 1 sugar spoon of land for non payment, after de- 2 tablespoons mand of the taxes thereon, with in- terest and all incidental expenses \f3r PIUS and costs to the date of taking, or $18.50 Mahogany-finished any unpaid balance thereof, unless the same shall have been paid before Drawer Owst that date. «' Regular retail . . . . $92.80 Tarniiti-proof i AH book, page, and plan refer- lined with Pocitk Clotfi ences in the following land descrip- • Draw*r provldn cirtra room for knivtl, tions are, as found in the Middlesex forb. ipooni and Mrving piooti North District Registry of Deeds. NOW ONLY. .69.50 CATHERINE HOLDERREID ab- out 14,300 sq- ft. of land. Lots 35.? to 358 inc. Federal Gardens Plan YOU SAVE . . . $23.30 Tax of 1952 - $11.20. JOSEPH PERRY about 3,208 sq. exHa $2.00 Down and ft. of land. Lot 1001 Silver Ukt 'tt/ CHEVROLET.^ Gardens Plan $1.00 Tax of 1952 - $2.80. BILLERICA - WILMINGTON- Me CwryUfl Cherf* - No Mmt T.x AIRWAYS INC. PARCEL No 1 AveUaMe in yew tfcelf about 52.000 sq. ft. of land. Lots 528 POWER STEERING of 3 pW ehewa to 548 inc. and 605 to 610 inc. Wil- mington - Heights Plan. OH.r OKpirM Oct. 11, 1«S4 Tax of 19S2 - $11.20. EXCLUSIVE IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELDl PARCEL No- 2 about 5 acres of land Lot B2 Cert. #6759. Shawsheen ■k tatif parking • easier turning Pines Plan. Tax of 1952 - $56.00. * eas/.r handling * sorer driving Servfaf eWei. abe weMeWe h p*-tt» ood thoy »oy b. ereVrad es PARCEL No. 3 about 14 acres of land N/W side Aldrich Road. Shaw- // sheen Pines Plaa. i ASK FOR A Tax of 19S2 - $61.60. IN Plans referred to against above parcels are on file or recorded: Of- OUR SPECIAL DEMONSTRATOR TODAY fi" of Board of Asses«or«,I Town HENRY BILLAUER Hall, Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington. Mass.. Middlesex North r»i«tric* GILDART CHEVROLET CO. ESTABLISHED 1921 Registry of Deeds. Lowell. Mass. WILMINGTON, MASS. Miriam H. Ware Tel. OL 8-4576 327 Main St. * Tel. WO 2-1072 M Wokur. Town Collector OL 8-2411 Town of Wilmington THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 PAGE S WANT ADS Want Ads May Be placed by calling Lowell 8812 ... Rates available on request
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE The 173* House ALTMAN'S, INC. ORDER BABY CHICKS * Wanted Gift* for all, Come and Shop A FULL LINE OF NOWII Yarn*, Crochet Cotton, Hand Work, WANTED Late Model wrecked Doll*, Card*, Article* for Decorative CHOICE MEATS AT and burnt cars tor parts and REASONABLE PRICES TED'S salvage. Top prices paid. Tel. Painting, BROWNIE Christmas Main Street • Wilmington SEWERAGE Woburn 2-2P88, Woburn Auto Card*. Open Evenings, and Saturday Tel. OL 8-4631 Parts, 240 Mishaum Road, Sunday afternoons. SIRED BY THE BEST TYPES E. S. TibbetU, North Wilmington SERVICE Woburn. and Next to Whitefield school CESSPOOLS - SEPTIC CAREFULLY SELECTED Middlesex Avenue TANKS PUMPED OUT Oct. - Nov. at Shady Lane Drive AND INSTALLED Hatchery BOUVIER Tel. BiBerica 2517 Woburn Too much medication in the MERTEN'S drinking water of. chickens may Watch - Clock - Jewelry Floor Covering Co. do more harm than good. Vet- Repair and Gift* Concord Rd. Billeriem Wilmington - OL 84459 Tel. Bill. 2729 Specialising All Types erinary medical authorities say Appliances Floor Coverings Steel Tile - Plastic Tile CLAPP A LEACH, INC Keys Made * Carpets • Counter Tops Floor Linoleums Th. EUctric Store" KEYS MADE WHILE YOU Hie J. & L UNOMART WANTED Electrical Contractini WAIT. Get that key yon need 456 MAIN ST. WOBURN Fixtures - Supplies NOW) All solid brass keys. Pine- FREE ESTIMATES OPP. Sears - Roebuck Large acreage. Condition of —Motorola Television— hursl Hardware & Supply Co., Appliances Complete Line of buildings, if any, inmaterieL Boston Road, Pinehurst. TeL Bil- 494 MAIN STREET National) Advertised 1 Ash Street R«adi»I lerica 8482. WOBURN 2-2589 Write fa. 2-t7M Floor Coverings JOHN CALLAHAN RUDERMAN'S * Lumber * Rubber Tile • Asphalt 79 A Broadway 'Maytag Washers - Steel and Plastic Wall Tile WILMINGTON Frif id* ire Refrigerators • Magnolia Rest Home ARLINGTON, MASS. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. FREE ESTIMATES Police Television A Radio ■ Mildred Doucette I Lumber - Cement CHEERFULLY GIVEN Clothing - Shoes • Dry Goods Proprietor and Director CaH Woburn 2-1819 • Paint • Glass Complete facilities for care of Gould & Haven St*. Reading 4) Door* - Window* 0-7-14-21J TeL Reading 2-1217-J convalescents. Excellent nurs- 4> Builders Hardware ing and dietary service. Quiet, 334 Main Street - OL 8-4621 cheerful surroundings. W. C. LAliUE INC. * Automotive * 284 Ash Street RE 2-2487 WOBURN LUMBER General Contractors CARLTON A GRAY, INC A SALVAGE COMPANY Repairs • Remodeling - New Homes) FORD Second Hand Lumber - Brick Pert* - Sale* - Service Building Material* of all Kind* TeL 2-5261 Lumber Milled to Sine —Used Car. Westford Street — Lowell Main A Minot St*. Reading TeL WO 2-24t2 FOR SALE TeL 2-M24 24 Conn St.. Woburn, Mas*. • CRASS SEED JOHNSON & SWANSON • FISHING EQUIPMENT • FERTILIZER CARL C WILSON CARL 0. Hint— RMRRT J. FAJUJLaBJI Automobile Painting * Movers * • LAWN TOOLS Radiators • CARMOTE PAINTS Cleaned and Repaired E. V. RONAYNE • FLOOR SANDERS _ New Cora. — EJJRNITURE MOVING —CHAIN SAWS FOR RENT— No. Woburn Machine Co* Body and Feadei Work PACKING CRATING STORAGE t» Mai. St. Wineneeler C *S« GOODS INSURED GAUDET HARDWARE MsMhiniits - Steam Fitters - Mffiwri*«tl') 59 Nichols St. • Tel. OL 8-2*41 911 Main St. • North Woburn > Acetylene and Electric Wtkfaf * For Sale * WO 2-2933 A complete fine of lumber, win- * Restaurants * MeteUUtu- el* Metal* dow*, builder*, fini.h, hardware, plumbing and heating. GROSS- GEORGE'S If Niche*. It - TEL. WOMAN 1-116. • Wofcsam, MeeaV MAN'S - BOSTON ROAD, BIL- IN READING LERICA. Tel. Lowell 2-5411 or WILMINGTON UPHOLSTERING BilL 443 "Let'» all say a Prayer George Robbins, Prop. HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS for the boy* over there.' M Haven St. WALKS, Garage Floors. Price reas- onable. Free estimates- Loam for Reeding - 2-1884 - Mae*. BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVE sale Call Harold D. Baroni, BUI * Refrigeration ROUTE 62, NO. READING-WILMINGTON LINE erica 8801. Plant Phone OL 8-4762 - Home Phone Lynn 5-1494 * Hardware REFRIGERATION FINEST QUALITY THERE ARE LOADS AND LOADS SERVICE When You Buy By The Load Be Sure The Truck Is WOBURN HARDWARE & ANYWHErtE - TIME - TYPE Meats Not A Kiddy Car PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. OR SIZE - FAIR RATES See Our Truckloads - Compare Trucks and Save Heating — Paints MR. BROWN — Billerica 839* Hot Point Appliance* Groceries UNLIMITED QUANTITY SUBSOIL FILL Youngstov/n Kitchens $1.50 And $2.60 A Load At Pit 1*2-508 Main Woharn 2-2»t» Sport Stores Delivered Five Mile Radius - $6.00 A Load HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS SERVICE BiBerica 441 ABUNDANT SUPPLY VIRGIN LOAM GUNS MARKET $1.00 A Yard At Pit * Insurance New 4 Used Open Sundays • 10 ajn. - • am Delivered Five Mile Radius - $15.00 A Load AMMUNITION 327 Main Street - OL 8-2404 N. H- tt Maine Hunting; License* SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON JOHN F. GLEASON HICKS' SPORT SHOP CONCRETE AND MASON SAND - STONE AGENCY IS Mechanic Street - Wakefield PEA STONE Ol.iver 8-2671 TeL Crystal I-M52W General Insurance Fir* • Lift - Accident * Sand & Gravel * Magee Liability • Bends M Florence Ave. • Wilmington Sand Filling Donnelly MUSIC INSTRUCTION Gravel Loam Violin, piano, harmony, musical VAN'S POWER OIL BURNER foundation. Mrs. Exilda V. Laffin, Tel. CaH OLiver 8-4563 SALES and SERVICE Oak Ave., Lowell Rd., No. Read- PLUMBING and HEATING ing. Tel. No. Reading, 4-3695. * * Jewelers * LOAM - SAND - GRAVEL Authorized Dealers of SHOVEL DOZER MAJOR .. , H. S. SORENSON CO, INC Doors It Albion Street CRY 9-112t General Electric SERVICE ** • i Windows Wakefield'* Oldest and Largest APPLIANCES WILLIAM L. RICH Jewelry - Silverware and Gift Shop * Watch and Jewelry Repairing Finish Nails — Hardware PHONE OL 8-2332 HAVERHILL STREET GENERAL NO. READING. MASS Phone 4-3141 or 4-3142 FOR THE HOME HELEN LEE'S EVERYTHING TUNE-UP ' * BEAUTY SHOPPE Financed if Desired WILMINGTON . All Make* of Car* OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Ruety's. T«taco Station Wilmington Square BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Tel. Wilmington OL 84361 OLiver 8-2698 334 Main Street Tel. OLiver 8-4621 PACE • THE WJLMINGTON CRUSADFR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 ■cuts bacon, and thereby proved) Down in the DAV clubhouse, their mettle. Last Saturday they too, there is a little more cheer, 0N • TOWN NOTES • lost by one point to Wayland;: The DAV presents a trophy, , WEATHER but it was not for the want of each year, to the winner of the E PAINT SERVICE CENTER trying. j Wilmington -Tewksbury game. Still dry. We had .11 Inches of Last vear BAY STATE PAINT • WALLPAPER rain on the 11th of October. Our We are happy to report that! the Tewksbury lads /the team is getting plenty of took the trophy home in triumph For Rent • Floor Sander and Edger • Floor Polisher Governor has decided that there ri ; shall be no hunting until the dry backing, from all quarters. A P"t «ht "°w there are some Proftsi n-»l Vail P*~«r Outfit number of recent graduates from People in the DAV clubhouse ART SUPPLIES spell is over. 1 81 are FOOTBALL Wilmington high have taken an/ " willing to bet their hat ! 164 Haven St. Next to P.O. _r ^TfJijtE j-0060 active Interest, that bodes well,'or something that the trophy The spirit of the Wilmington stavs hom boys is something to admire this and, of course, the older Alumni « this year. •just rotted away," which is de ! WALTER FITCH RECOVERING year They lost their first game!are verv much interested, as; LO THE POOR INDIAN scriptive enougn, except that Walter Fitch, onetime resident of against a much heavier team, usual. It looks like everyone Is; Either someone was pulling steel isn't suposed to rot. The Hillside Way, now living in York, and that was really expected: i getting their shoulders to the Officer Markey's leg, or it was State Highway Department will Maine, and a patient in the York There they went out, as under- T00iwheel, and we are willing to a case of vice-versa. Anyway, he be around one of these days, to hospital, is on the road to recovery, and came home with Dra-\ them on, in such an effort.'was called to learn that an In- set everything a-right. after a recent operation. dian tomahawk was found on Meanwhile, we should report Buck's hill, near the new school that Sunday evening, after that site. Markey says it is an old glorious autumn day, the auto- rusty meat cleaver. mobiles were lined up for a RADIO ANNOUNCERS quarter of a mie or more, on all Just about the time that Ken four lanes leading into the Boston Garden Fans: Wilson moved into town, we square, waiting for a chance to ROY'S learn that one of our former get by the traffic light No fault townspeople is now doing a radi0 of the light—just too many sight Clothes for Men A Children job in the western part of the seers. SHOES ■ MEN • CHILDREN SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE state. Talbot Hood, a former FINE TURKEY sergeant of the Marine Corps, Carl Costello tells a story on Now is the time to use our and son of the former principal himself. He had a customer, the Lay-A-Way Plan SUNDAY NIGHTS of Wilmington High School is other day, who ordered a tur- now program director of station key sandwich. Carl gave him the on Christmas Toys «HNow you can get to the Boston Garden and WFGM, in Fitchburg, and doing change on a five dollar bill, and Boy's and Men's a very good Job, by all accounts. the customer departed, with' ex- back completely under cover every Sunday on com- TIPSY TURVY LAND pressions of complete satisfac- Heavy Winter Jackets fortable, dependable B and M trains. Wilmington square is, in our tion. Carl was pleased as could 'Just Arrived' * estimation, a sort of never-never be to hear such nice words from "Brown's" Beach Jackets THE SPORT'S SPECIAL, a new train planned espe- land. It was built on a hill, that a customer, about the turkey didn't use to be. It is called Wil- sandwich, but recently he has Next to Theatre • Wilmington cially for fans in this area, takes you to the Garden on mington center, when the center been wondering if his customer Sunday just in time for the event you want to see — of the town is actually at the gave him a two dollar bill. The Common, about one half mile cash register was three dollars leaves right after it fcnorth. For a place that is called short, somehow. the "center of town," it has, in Carl is quite philosophical THE SPORTS SPECIAL starts Sunday, Oct. 18th, our estimation, always presented about it. He knows it was a good and will run all winter. Leaves Wilmington at 7:24 a rather hick appearance. turkey sandwich. BOTTLED 6AS P.M., arrives North Station Now we have a new angle, this time in the traffic light. HUB CAPS STOLEN IN EVERYWAY- 7:55 P.M. Returning, leaves The trafic light is distinctly tip- Two hub caps, valued at $10 HASeOTIT-SO North Station 10:50 P.M., sy turvy, at the present writing, each, were stolen from a Cadil- fit was noticed last Friday, to be lac which was parked on Nichols ALL USERS 6rV arrives Wilmington at 11:20 gleaning up against a telephone street, last Thursday afternoon, P.M. | pole, in the manner of an amia- while the owner, Henry McHugh, MIWSHM j,ble drunk. Anton Thiel came Fenwick road, Winchester, was "■urn »»» Manet* [down from the schools and tied away from the car. Mr. McHugh, BOTTVtO it into a position from which it a railroad employee, had been ©AS BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD would not fall on a passerby. down on the B&M right of way, What's the matter? We have in connection with his employ- heard it said that the support ment.
iT^l**
ol LOCAl T» AIM MA* KS. to*. WILMINGTON ,:% GAS& t QAPPLIANCE iff 417 MAIN ST. tfko«M 745 JL2529
THE BIG DEAL DAYS NOTICE To Landlords List Your Rentals With Us Absolutely No Charge Tenants Thoroughly Checked ARE HERE! MURPHYS' REAL ESTATE Rt. 38 Wil. No. Wo. Line WO 2-0469-M
/ INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS • • • • /CHEVROLET, Lewis G. Vorrilas North Reading MODEl COMPARISONS SHOW TeL 4-3867 or &211 Chmvroltl Advanci-Dtilgn kvcki oirfi.f/ Hi* nMf fwo maii*i combinmdl Mora Chovrofet frvclt in VM tkmn any omor moktl S ROOM HOUSE From light dairvory lo Custom Built Porch heavy hauling, thirVt a Chevrolet truck lo Breakfast Nook . White Gas M your »««di. Stove - Steam Heat - Newly
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FIRE MENANCE I what one match can do, at this WILMINGTON THEATRE ! theatre will be second to none, for the students are veterans of the ■ time. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ' towns comparable to Wilmington. Korean War and 135 veterans of National Fire Prevention Week And, while we are at it — what Mr- Mintz has been manager of a World War II. has passed, and the lesions learned 'will your children be doing on Hal- An experienced partnership has nurriber of theaters, under the aegis This is the 86th year that classes may be too easily forgotten. We loween evening? It is a joyous oc- taken over the management of the of the Markelf Amusement Com- have been held at Maine's State are very much concerned, at this casion, and one on which many fires Wilmington Theatre. Messrs Morris pany, of Boston. He was manager of University. The institution opened time, because of the drynes* of the Mintz and Barney Myers, partners atmosphere, least we have a repiti- I have been set, in a spirit of fun. It the Capitol Theater, in Maiden, for September 21, 1868, with 12 st» would be no fun, though, this year, for many years in the entertainment over 20 years, and also managed the dents. tion of our fires of six years ago, if conditions remain the same as world, as well as brothers-in-law I Stoneham Theatre, the Salisbury Registration figures now are as reported elsewhere in this issue. have taken a lease on the theatre. they are now. t Theatre, and the Capitol Theatre, in follows ■ graduate students 77, sen- Wilmington voted a new fire Mintz and Myers, with 36 years Bridgewater. iors 607, juniors 500, sophomores truck some time ago, but we haven't of experience in the entertainment "The Wilmington Theatre," Mr. 665, freshmen 933, five-year students got the truck yet. So far it is only JOHN SHEPARD WAS ON world, are now engaged in the re- I Mintz declares, "is going to be a a bird in the bush, and wouldn't do LEYTE AT TIME OF BLAST decoration of the theatre. New up- place of family recreation, under our 6, special students 48, three-year us any good, if we should have a 1 holstery will be in all the theatre managership. We do not like "rough- nurses 60. There are 2,128 men aasl repeat performance. We understand, John Shepard, Little League Com- missioner of Wilmington, resident at furniture, when they have re-finish- house" acting, on the part of our 768 women enrolled. too, that the Fire Department is ed, and it is their boast that the patrons, and we intend to discour- j wishing that it had a lot more of 1 Lake street was one of the men Those registered from the Wil- employed on board the USS Leyte, age such actions firmly. We believe mington area are as follows: Don- hose than it has, so perhaps we can that a theatre is a place where a i lable the hose as birds in the bush. at the time of the explosion which can H. MacLeod, North Wilmiag- killed 36 men, last Friday. ' family may sit in comfort, and en- The old adage didn't have much joy themselves, and we are going ton. use for the birds in the bush, and, | Shepard, who is a brother of Of- ficer George Shepard, was working to bend every effort in this direc- in this respect, they would be of tion." no use at all. It is far better to use near the stern, as a rigger. He re- our bird in the hand — a bird ports that he did not feel the blast, "We shall be open every even- * INSURANCE * by the name of PREVENTION. ■ but was immediately aware that ing in the week, except on Tuesdays, j and we shall also have a Saturday Let everyone be very careful, in something happened, when he was ordered to the dock, to help receive matinee, starting at 1 p.m., to 4:45 A 1954 these dry October days. Let us not the dead and injured, as they were p.m., and then the regular evening U have a repeat performance of what show, starting at 7 p.m., and end- T R has been. We shudder to think of taken from the ship. j "It was the most gruesome sight ing about 10:15 p.m. On Sunday af- O PLATES E , I ever saw" was Shepard's report "I ternoon we shall have a continuous APPLY EARLY ■!. ■' II : have to give credit though, to the show, from 1 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. organization. There was no panic, FILE TODAY and everyone was wonderful, in ev- All Vehicles HICKORY SMOKED ery way that they could be. I hope I DUNCAN MacLEOD and Risks Hams - Bacon - Sausage never see anything like it again, ATTENDING UNIV OF MAINE MONADNOCK FARMS though"- Shepard has been employed in Orono, Me., - with 2,896 students GERALD J. LYNN Open Evenings already enrolld at the University of General Insurance Rte. 28 • No. Reading, Mass. the Navy Yard for about three Maine for the fall semester, officials E years. 219 Central Street wmaiKB s ■ ■ ■ ■ mama said today that the total would be Room 208 MORRIS MINTZ about 3,000 when students taking Lowell, Massachusetts N«w Manager of Wilmington the two-year agricultural course and 3-1754 Dial 3-1754 Theatre others have registered. About 260 of ana? KIDDYTOWNIJ^LI 69 MOODY ST. - LOWELL - OPPOSITE CITY HALL [OPEN MON., THURS., FRL,SAT NIGHTS UNTIL 9P.MJ |FREE GIFTS to oil Children Accompanied by Parents USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN / '' NIVERSARY SPECIAL BG\ 6 and GIRLS' ENGLISH BIKES Equipped with Staid, Punp, Tool Baq.
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The longer you wait, the less chance you'll have of getting top allowance for your old, , small screen TV set. Trade now for this Philco 4002 with new super-size 21" picture. There's no obligation—get our offer. EASY TERMS! RUDERMAM'S Gould and Haven Sts. Reading — Rea. 2-1217 J Mass. PAGE 8 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19S3 LOWELL BUSINESS ADDRESSES OF SERVICEMEN GUIDE AND CHANGES *'• DR. In accordance with our an- GEORGE VLAHO-GIANIS nual custom, this list of address-' _ trcw es of Wilmington servicemen Ro*er £ "f0"** SN' USN OptooMtrut N and women is published, with ^ H. »^ °;o*k N v . ROOM 417 • Central Building fa Centrml Street - Lowell, Mass. the hopes that the residents of, Tel. S-7720 Wilmington will be able to use'Arthur J. Brewster, HM, it for sending Christmas cards US Naval Hospital, Main St Tel. Oliver 8-4700 and gifts. ton Diega, Calif. Nights Sun. Holidays OL 8-3182
The list is taken from the James w Brennan, Crusader files, which we believe ^ H 223rd Inf. Regt. T SYKES THE FLORIST to be the most up-to-date fUe Apo j' &,„ Francisco, Calif, Ronald D. Clements, Albert Cuoco, Teleman 2c, Flowers For All Occarioaa available. Most of the persons AE3, USN, USS Salem. FPO New York, N.Y. Funeral and Wedding; whose addresses appear below Carl w Butieri SA, USN, VR 25, Navy Det. 510, 9th Div. Designs are getUng the Wilmington Cru- uss Flying puh, USN Sub Base, FPO, New York, N.Y. Cpl. William D. Dalton, USMC, sader, through an arrangement New London Conn Tel. 4-4121 Free NNM New nn Mag 16, MABS (HR)-16, Box "B" with the Wilmington Post, 136,| ">«"»«">. "> 1st MAW, AIR, FMF. PAC, 1286 Lawrence St. Lowell American Legion. In a few cas- Pvt. Raymond Clifford, Robert Bourassa, 4th Base PO. FPO, San Francisco, Calif. es, private subscriptions are in- (present address unknown) APO 403, New York, N.Y. cluded. (Continued on pace t) WBEBL ALIGNING Anyone noticing any error or p^ Harry Bourassa, Guy C. Clinch, FT 3, ommission is asked to write R^ and FRONT END 8BRVICE Co M 167th Inf USS Sigourney, DD 643, on CARS and TRUCKS immediately, with the correct c Atterbury, Indiana, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. LAM address, complete, to The Wil-i^^ BURLINGTON GARAGE mington Crusader, Box 506, Wil- rjonald R. Calo, AUTO SPRING SERVICE mtogton. A Hat of corrections -r^ (^^ . Maj. John T. Cochrane, Stanley Young, Prop. BRAKE SERVICE ct Guard Hq. Sqdn. 4430, Air Base Wing BU 7-2801 will be published, if possible, Groton amn. Spriafts for AU Makes of Can next week. In order io be Include"""""' "^ Langdon AFB, Virginia. Complete Overhauling Spring. Repaired and Reset Body - Fender ed in this list, the Crusader must c_, Fred D Q,in 4*7 Lawrence St. - Lowell have received the new address ^, g^ Pvt Donald R. Coe, Touch-Up Work Tel. 2-7*25 B c Trng Bn AAA RTC> Co. C, 64th Tank Bn, Electric - Acetylene by Next .Monday. Fort Bliss, Texas. U. Crodr. William Allen, USN, San Francisco, Calif. Welding Comfair, Guam. Cambridge St. - Rte. 3 George W. Calnan, USN, H3c Everett N. Cole, Jr. Burlington FP.O. San Francisco, Calif. (no address at present time) Box 352, 3339RD St. Op. Scott AFB, Illinois. Ronald D. Anstey, John R. Campbell, USN, USS Vulcan, Newport, R.I. ' WATCH REPAIRING (now stationed in Boston) Pvt. Glen E. Connolly, AMBULANCE SERVICE 1st Pltn. Co. 12. TSESS Electronically Tested Elmo Anstey, Thomas Canelas, Camp Gordon, Georgia. ea our USS Yellowstone, AD 27, Hq. 934th Es*jr: rtva, Gp. K-55 Watch Master FPO New York, N.Y. APO 970, San Francisco, Calif. 24 Hour Service A-2c John D. Cosman. Jr. Dial Lowell 4-0497 JOHN L. CATEN, JEWELER Det. 40, 20th AWS Sq. Sgt Robert Arsenault, CpL George Carey, Nurses and Oxygen Available Hq. Sqdn, 301st Bomb Wing, Box 288, APO 73-1. Caalifom Building 1013 ASU. I Co. San Fransisco, Calif. €owell 3-4771 Billerica 8SS8 Barksdale, Louisiana. HART Fort Devens, Mass. AMBULANCE SERVICE A-B Carol Costello, John Babine, RA 11265704 Chester Carpenter, Harold B. Hart Det. 4, C 1277 AS-N Box 418, 3408th Stu. Sqdn. WAF, 377 Wilder Street - Low.ll, Mass. NICHOLS Tea and Coffee USS McCaffrey, Keesler AFB, Mississippi. Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick, FPO, New York. N.Y. 2514 Jehu St. - Lowell New Jersey Richard E. Crlspo, Paul N. Carpenter, We Specialize In Cpl. Carl A. Backman, (stationed near Boston) Tea - Coffee - Spice Navy 103, Gen. Delivery, RA 11223810 FPO, New York, N.Y. In Buaineaa 54 Years 358 CR Co., Fort Bragg, N.C. Charles Crotty, AA, USN, WHERE GRANDMA TRADED Bcks 23. Sect. 1. NATTC, Sgt John N. Carter, Memphis 15, Tennessee. HILLSIDE FLORIST i '" ' Knute Backman, Box 254, Truro, Mass. Co. 274, 11th Batt. 1st Regt. ■M MAIN STREET USNTC A-B Michael Castellano, NORTH WOBURN Bainbridge, Maryland 3667 Trng, Sqdn, Flight 2404, T.Uoh.u. Wokarn MMJ } Sampson AFB, New York. A-Sc Lionel M. Baldwin, Free Delirery STOP 510 Material Section, ICORSAGES Irving Chamberlain, FN, USN, Suffolk County AFB, E. Div. USS Cascade, AD 16, FUNERALS BACK BAY West Hampton Beach, L.I., N.Y. FPO, New York, N.Y. WEDDINGS FURNITURE CO. A-3c Daniel J. Ballantine, Lt H. P. Chlnn, USN Graduate of Simmoni School of Box 117 Adranced Floral De.ijn FOR COMPLETE USS Yellowstone. AD 27, 3640th Supply Sqdn. FPO, New York, N.Y. HOME FURNISHINGS Laredo AFB, Texas John A. Chinn, EM3, USN Lay Away - Budget USS Sabine, AD 25, Alfred A. Balkus, FPO, New York, N.Y. 555 GORHAM STREET (enroute US from Japan) Pbilco Factory LOWELL, MASS. TEL. 6488 Corp. William P. Chisholm, William Balkus, 1 Co. B, 1262 ASU, Reception Cen- (on way home) ter, Fort Dix, New Jersey. TELEVISION Blanche Cummiskey $?!!££? Bii?ed«1o1i90?"St55, W Harold L. Clements. NATTC, Bks. 585, Jacksonville, Holding &,, Bldg. 163i USNTC SERVICE Exclusive Millinery Florida Great Lakes, Illinois. Member and Dresses PFC John J. Burke, Guaranteed IS John St, Lowell, Mass. Btry C, 8th Trng Bn. (GREETINGS & GIFTS Sorvice All Makoi AAA, RTC, Fort Bliss, Texas are brought to you from Doyon's TV Service C. A. Nousefield, Friendly Neighbors DRIVING SCHOOL Co. C, 172nd Inf. Regt. 43rd Div. & Civic & Social Welfaro 5 Reading 2-2076M APO 112, New York, N.Y. Leaders , LEARN TO DRIVE AT Sgt. Alvin E. Blaisdell through < CITY HALL 53 Court Avenue, DRIVING SCHOOL Benning Park, Columbus, Ga. WELCOME WAGON FARMERS Learn to Drlva at Lowell's PFC D. Blaisdell, On the occasion of: ■Mat Modern - Equipped School Hq. Sc Hq. Co, 26th Inf. Regt. APO 1, New York, N.Y. The Birth of a Baby EXCHANGE Regular shift and automatic READING LOCKSMITH Drive Sixteenth Birthdays Cpl. Donald A. Blake, Engagement Announcements Key. Mao* While-U-Wait . Dual-Controlled cart Box 552, 3594th Flying Sqdn, LOCKS REPAIRED Fully insured. Change of residence Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, Nevada. DU PONT PAINTS Courteous and Capable Arrivals of Newcomers to Strictly Fresh Small Eggs Instructors T-Sgt. Charles S. Blake City Hq. & Hq. Sq. 5th AF (Advance) PHONE: OLiver 8-4839 Are Here 3 Doz. $1.10 and up Sswchlizktg in teaching young • APO 970, San Francisco, Calif. lN0 Ctlt T ibilffi**) Opp. Theatre • Reading, Mass. aged and nervous persons fa 1 Tel. Re. 2-1755 Call Lowell 7382 Ens. William A. Buck, USN Oar or Night Appointment 1066 Munras Avenue Monterey, Calif. ♦ »0«>♦»»♦♦♦»♦>>♦»•••>»»• The tallest chimney at Inter Lee Bull, AA, USN, ERIC'S Greenhouses national Nickel's huge smelter Line Maints. Cony Field, IttS North Main Street - Tel. Readinc 2-0S47 at Copper Cliff, Ontario, is 510 Pensacola, Fla. Floral Doaigainc School Graduate feet high. Its inside diameter of Flower. Cor..,- • Free Delivery 45 feet at the top is large en- Daniel Bull, GM3, USN, For Faneral. ough to permit the simultaneous 3rd Div. USS Des Moines, CA 134 An Occaaioau Weddia,. In Wilmington passage of four average size rail- FPO, New York, N.Y. road passenger cars. _____ OMBBEBUTm/L CROSS & STEWART stiSSSiHOliE L LEE SQUIBB THE IDEAL PLACE TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME REALTOR City and Country Properties 418 MAIN STREET — DIAL OLiver $.2147 Office Ml Main Street - Reading Reading 2-2*20 Home - Reading MW2-M THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 PAGE f
ADDRESSES OF M-Sgt. Frank H. Dayton, Edward J. Edwards, HM1, USN, Capl. Fred J. Fish, Robert Gordon, SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN (present address unknown) USS Kiowa, ATF 72, 443rd AAA, AW-Bn, (sp) USS Seacat. SS 338, FPO, New York, N.Y. APO 635, New York, N.Y. FPO, New York, N.Y. (Cont. from pages) PFC John R. Dec, USMC, B Co. 2nd Amph. Trac. Bn, John J. Elia, Lt. (jg) USN, Sgt Lawrence M. Foley, Cpl. Robert E. Gorman, A-3c Frank E. Darling, Jr. Militarv Manager, Club 86, Co. B, 245th Tank Bn, 3427th Student Sqdn, FMF Lant, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Telephone Officer US Naval Amphibious Base VMP, H & C Sect. APO 86, San Francisco, Calif. Box 1140, Lowry AFB, APO 777, New York, N.Y. Denver, Colorado. Pvt. John J. Deeley, I Little Creek, Virginia. (present address unknown) Robert S. Goss, A-$c, USAF, Charles F. Emmons, Sgt. Robert B. Foye, USAF Prov. Sqdn. Flte E. Bosn Joseph Del Torto, USCG Co. 99, 24th Batt 2nd Reg. 39th Bonib Sqdn, Walker AFB, APO 309-1, San Francisco, Calif. US Coast Guard Academy, lUSNTC Roswell, New Mexico. I New London, Conn. Bainbridge, Maryland. Pvt. James H. Gray, I Corp. David P. Frizell, Co. L, 3rd Batt, 278th Inf. ILL Robert F. Dexter, 'Robert O. Emmons, PH3, USN, 4727 N. 11th Ave. APO 81, New York, N.Y. ;Co. A, 10th Engr. Bn, 3rd Inf. USS Worcester, Phoenix, Arizona. !Div. FPO, New York, N.Y. M-Sgt. James H. Grider, jAPO 468, San Francisco, Calif. Cpl. Eddie Froton, USMC, Hq. Sq. 43 A.B. Group Pvt William J. Fabian©, (present address unknown) Davis Monthan AFB, (Joseph F. Doherty, RS, USN, Co. A, 47th Inf. Regt Tuscon, Arizona. USS Cambria, Fort Dlx, New Jersey. A-3c Harold Fuller, USAF FPO, New York, N.Y. 1932nd A.A.C.S. Sqd. Pvt. Joseph P. Grindley, Jr. ARE OUR Alexander Fairweather, BM3, APO 677, New York, N.Y. Co. H. 31st Inf. Regt, A-2c James- E. Doucette, USS Howard W. Gilmore, AS 16 APO 7, San Francisco, Calif. 814th Oper. Sqdn. Falrchild AFB Navy Yary, Boston, Mass. Cpl. Robert H. Fuller, BUSINESS Fairchild, Washington. Co. C, 180th Inf. Regt. H. A. Hadley, ET3, USN FINEST SELECTION A-3c George R. Faulkner, APO 88, San Francisco, Calif. USS Liddle APD B0, O Div. LOWEST PRICES |Sgt Robert F. Drew, USAF Hq. & Ho.. Sqdn, 60th ABG FPO, New York, N.Y. (new address coming) Box 119, APO 57, New York, N.Y. Arthur F. Gagnon, FN, USN, USS Antietam, CVA 36, B Div. John P. Harvey, Galley, Fasron, 121, DOWN A 3c William Duggan, Cpl. F. J: Fentross, FPO, New York, N.Y. 1100 28th Periodic Maint, Sqdn, Co. I, 7th Inf. Regt 3rd Inf. Div. FPO, New York, N.Y. Ellsworth AFB, APO 468, San Francisco, Calif. George Gagnon, Rapid City, South Dakota. Holds Your Purchase Pvt Robert Finn. USMC, 3625 Motor Vehicle Sqdn. *Sa 1st 90mm AAA Fun Bn! Bernard Eaton, Pit 275. D Co., 5th Reg. Tr. Tyndall AFB, Florida. FMF, Pacific, ^ Use Our LAY-A-WAY USS Hale, DD 642, Bn, MCRD, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Paul K. Gearty, II 1 |I * C BARGAIN FPO, New York, N.Y. Parris Island. S.C. Student Co 15, Southeastern USNW R' Hltchcock- Lt- 08) ALAN 0CENTER Pvt. Donald Eaton, David S. Finney, MR3, USN, Sig School, UP 45, Box 19 314 Main SL, Woburn Co. F, 8th Cav. Regt A Div. USS Iowa, BB 61, APO 201, San Francisco, Calif. FPO, New York, N.Y. Camp Gordon, Georgia. Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
(contiwd on Par* IS) * » ♦ SATURDAY WORK WANTED Accountant Dwlr.. Work, s»t- utdays. Accounting or other work. James B. Moor*, Hatha- Now in Effect way Aero*. OL M279. Cozy Gift Shoppe 859 Main Street Now Open 10/ Gift, and Cards For Ivory Occasion. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MINIMUM RATE FOR Monday thru Saturday Prop. Batty Shoohan OL 8-2493
Coin Telephone Calls Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Catherine J. Justice late of Wilmington in said Coun- ty, deceased. First Increase in 70 Years A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by David L. Martin of Wilming- ton in said County, praying that Effective on Wednesday, October 14th, the minimum rate for calls front he, or some other suitable per- New England Telephone Company coin telephones in Massachusetts became son, be appointed administrator with the will annexed of said lO'tS in accordance with authorization by the Department of Public Utilities. estate. If you desire to object thereto This is the first increase in the minimum rate in Massachusetts' coin you or your attorney should file telephone history. Only calls within the present 5e< calling area will be written appearance In said Court at Cambridge before ten affected by the change. Calls that are a dime today will continue to be a dime. o'clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of October 1953, Thus, the new 10^ calling area will include both the present 5^ and 10«< areas. the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Es- quire, First Judge of said Court, this sixth day of October in the Costs of Providing Service tive or authorized for 83% of Bell year one thousand nine hundred System coin telephones. Applica- and fifty-three. Up Sharply John J. Butler, Register. tions have been filed for an addi- 0-14-21-28 The costs of providing telephone tional 6%. «ervice have increased sharply dur- Commonwealth of MuuchvMito. Middlesex, ss- > ing the past few years. Since higher Please Read The PROBATE COURT. Instruction Cards To all persons interested in the schedules of telephone rates have estate of Gilbert M. Laiu otherwise been found necessary to meet these At each dial coin telephone, yo« known as Cilkwrt Laiu late of Wil- mington in said County, deceased. higher costs, it seems only fair that will find instruction cards showing A petition has been presented to exactly how to call from that tele- said Court for probate of a certain users of coin telephone service instrument purporting to be the last should bear their share of the phone, and a list of the outside lo- will of said deceased by Thoan*» calities that may be reached by Laiu of Washington in the District increase. of Columbia praying that he be ap- dialing. pointed executor thereof, without giving a surety on his bond. Most Coin Telephones // the receiver is replaced after * If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a Hove lOf Rote single nickel has been inserted, the written appearance in said Court at coin mil be returned. Cambridge before ten o'clock in the A 10s* initial rate is already effec- forenoon on the fifth day of Norem- ber 1953, the return day of this cit- ation. Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this NtW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY eighth dsy of October in the year one thoesand nine hundred and fif- ty-three. John J. Butler, Register. 0-14-21-28 PAGE It THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19S3 ■••■«■« f i m the road. In the past, seyeral child- the Wilmington-Reading line. The. ren have been killed while playing ReadingR«n;.icr trucksinmU were™»^- recalled,■■■■■■■I to»~ DUCETTS HARDWARE in this manner; and the danger of fight this blaze, which threatened the Itovtt 3 ■ Burlington MIDDLESEX EQUIPMENT CO. large paper cartons, which years ago center of that town, carried by a Ntar New Burlington Dinar 190 • 196 MIDDLESEX ST. LOWELL TEL. 2-20*1 proved to be death traps for two fairly strong westterly breeze- In Open Evanlngs tiny tots who were at play inside fire-fighters parlance, it was a Sundays and Holidays OPEN WED. AFTERNOONALSO MON„ FRI. SAT. NIGHTS them must not be overlooked by "Number Five" day — dangerous. Until 10 P.M. Too Always Save Meiwy At Middlesex Equipment Company motorists. • The fire on the Woburn- Read- • Spoclal * Parents must assume their full ing-Wilmington line swept through Paat Moss J3.25 B.I. share of responsibility in protec- . - several hundred acres, and employed BARGAINS tion of their children, never re- all trucks of several departments. laxing for a moment the vigilance so From the US Navy Yard, in Charles- BOILERS » EATH TUBS necessary for the preservation of town, Ernest Downing was sent our future citizens- With parents, with hose, to help out the sore press- OIL BURNERS » LAVATORIES motorists, and accident prevention ed fire fighters. PARENTS authorities co-ordinating their eff- RADIATORS » WATER CLOSETS orts, Massachusetts highways can . With these two fires keeping ev- AND NEW HOME OWNERS eryone busy,W a third fire started$ ,ed in FOR THE be kept a source of pleasure and AV*??'dove r J?V ""'V'wh -" '" PIPE A FITTINGS i KITCHEN SINKS convenience for all who have the ° .• "!L °™ « « Witaington CHILDREN'S ROOM undeniable right to enjoy their use ™* ** £e r»*oa.d- J* d,dn * • VALVES > KITCHEN CABINETS in safety", stated both Registrar JS^Jft? 'hf ""»«»<«. «* King and Chief Lynch in conclusion./"^"; *** spread ou along MURALS BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY iBallardvale street, over Rattlesnake CARTOONS - ANIMALS and ,owards SIX YFARS Arn PBiniv til.'" Andover road. WESTERN - SPACE PATROL .'Trucks, sorely needed in other plac- PLAY ROOM - HOME BARS October 194 a month much!"- w"e
(1752-1811), first patron of the »♦-< College. Of the 85 men on the list, 21 LSPHALT D,V RIVES and 1ARKING LOTS received straight "A" through CARL & MARIE'S Power Rolled by 3-1/4 to S Ton Weight two consecutive semesters. These All Work Don* at Specified men were awarded a book bear- ing the plate of the Honorable • i \ri\ M»MI' V James Bowdoin. BJrfL'TS . CESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS The main address of the day Pumped and Installed was given by Theodore M. Greene, Professor of Philoso- RICH FERTILE LOAM phy and former Master of Silli- man College at Yale University. Hamilton, a member of the JOSEPH H. APP Class of 1956, is also on the Tol. OLiver 8-2223 OLiver 8-337° Dean's List. He is a member of Delta Sigma fraternity and has served on fraternity commit- tees. ADDRESSES OF Indian Head, Maryland. .■•'-.—'. SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN Cpl. George L. Weaver, TV NEWSREEL • SPECIAL THIS WEEK* B Btry, 201 AFA Bn, By MacLellan's (continued froej Page 1Z) APO 46, New York, N.Y. Telecasts of the recent World CUP of CHICKEN SOUP Patrick V. Walsh, Series and the Saturday and Veterans Adm Hosp. Ward D 3, BFC William L. Weaver, Sunday afternoon football clash- FRICASEE of CHICKEN Hvy Tank Co, 7th Inf Regt, Rutland Heights. Mass. es this season prove one thing... VEGETABLE ^and FRENCH FRIES 3rd Inf. Dlv. given an ordinary presentation Daniel C. Wandell, AD3. USN, fan Francisco, Calif. with alert cameramen and equal- ROLLS - BUTTER - COFFEE ly alert remote directors, TV 85 VR6, MATS, Westover AFB, Mass. SFC Woodrow L. Weaver, provides the stay-at-homers with FRAPPES — SUNDAES — SODAS — SHAKES Det CEYD, 8056 AU a picture of the game far better ROUTE 3 8 * TEL. OL 84394 * WILMINGTON F. H. Ward, APO 503, than many top-priced seats in Service Craft, Naval Powder San Francisco, Calif. the stadiums. Factory, The World Series was full of James Welling dramatic examples of how video (address tunknown at present) has it all over the grandstands Children - Pre-Teen for close plays. In the seventh ROTARY CLUB TO BE HOST TO Willis B. Whalen inning of the first game when • CLOTHES • (address tunknown at present) the Yanks' catcher, Yogi Berra, DISTRICT GOVERNOR NEXT WEEK scooped up a pair of bunts on The Wilmington Rotary Club (CHILDREN'S SHOP? Charles H. White two successive plays to kill off will be host to Chester M. Law-1 cy of the Maiden Rotary Club. son, District Governor of the HAVEN ST. ■ READING' (enroute home) Dodgers frantically trying to His civic activities include serv- reach third base, many fans in 288th District of Rotary Interna- ice as Chairman of the Maiden A-3c William White Yankee stadium undoubtedly tional, who is making his annual Red Feather Drive for three 7350th Base Complement Sq. missed the plays. But television, official visit Wednesday, October I years, trustee of the Maiden APO 742, New York, N.Y. through the use of telescopic 28th. Governor Lawson will con-, Hospital, past president of the lenses, practically climbed over fer with President John D. Cooke Maiden Chamber of Commerce, FEARON Lloyd J. Wicks, Yogi's back for a look. and other officers of the Wil- and membership in a number of SIGN SERVICE (address unknown at present) The same is true on the grid- mington Rotary Club, on Rotary fraternal and other organiza- Administration and service acti- tions. NEON SALES A SERVICE iron. The players might be a PFC Lawrence Willwerth, hundred yards down into the vities, and will address the Ro- Mr. Lawson is one of the 212 LOWELL 4-ZSS1 Hv Mort. Co, 223rd Inf. Regt., huddle. In fact, one major college tations, after the weekly lunch- District Governors supervising 40th Inf. Div. eleven reportedly keeps a moni- eon, next week. the activities of some 8,000 Ro- APO 6, San Francisco, Calif. toring TV set in operation dur- A well know civic leader in tary Clubs which have a member- ing the game just to see which Middlesex County, Mr. Lawson is ship of 372,000 business and pro- FRANK E. George E. Wilson, players are tiring . . . and, prob- President and Treasurer of the fessional executives in 86 coun- R. Dlv. USS Chauncey DE 667, ably, what the opposition is cook- Lawson Machine and Tool Co., tries and geographical region* FPO San Francisco, Calif. ing up. The eye of the TV cam- Maiden, Mass., manufacturers of throughout the world. ROBINSON era doesn't miss a trick. Your precision aircraft engine parts. ♦ SOCONY Lt. (jg) Raymond H. Wood, eye will never miss a trick He makes his home with his wife FRIENDLY SERVICE USCG watching your favorite programs and three children in Belmont. EXPERT LUBRICATION USCG Baratovia, State Pier, when yours is a new PHILCO TV Mr. Lawson was educated in the Rte. 28 at 62 • No. Reading Portland, Maine. set from our large stock, at MAC- Maiden Public Schools and LELLAN APPLIANCE & TV Wentworth Institute and at the James Leo Woods, SKSN, USN, CENTER, Main Street, Tewks- University Extension. The Dis- JJSS Yellowstone, AD 27, bury, phone Lowell 7016. trict Governor started his own DANA F. PERKINS FPO New York, N.Y. business in 1933, a small machine A SONS. INC. C.D.A. BANQUET OCTOBER 27 shop in Maiden. This business JTVTL ENGINEER The sixth annual banquet of and SURVEYORS BOB HAMILTON NAMED LAND COURT SURVEYS St. Thomas Court, Catholic SEE US DEVELOPMENTS BOWDOIN SCHOLAR Daughters of America, will be held in the High School cafeter- v270 MAIN ST. REA. 2-0185. Robert E. Hamilton, son of Paperhanging • Painting Wilmington - Call OL 8-4703 ia on Tuesday, October 27th, at Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hamilton of 17 p.m. Music, for dancing, is to 118 Church street, Wilmington, i be provided after the banquet, Ceilings - Carpenter Work has been named a James Bow- j which is in charge of Mrs. Dee FREE ESTIMATES doin Scholar at Bowdoin College lEnos, Andover street, North Wil- in Brunswick, Maine. Appropri- mington. LESCARD & PARKER ON HOUSE CALLS ate exercises were held on Octo- Assisting Mrs. Enos are Her- M». Pleasant Street NO SERVICE CHARGE ber 15. maline Babine, Marion Boylen, LABOR CHARGE ONLY These scholarships were es- Dorothy Burke, Mina De Lisle, North Billerice WHEN WORK IS DONE tablished in 1941 to give recog- Louise De Felice, Mildred Dame- Lab. at 778 Gorham Street nition to those undergraduates lio, Eleanor Grimes, Kathryn Tel. Billerefca 8989 Opp. Fire Station who distinguish themselves by Good, Ann Marie Mackey, Phyl- Or Lowell 2-5271 Authorized for excellence in scholarship. They lis O'Leary, Dorothy Richard, Jordan Marsh Service carry no stipend and are award- Ann Peters, Estelle Shelley and ed to undergraduates in recogni- May Quandt. Tickets for the TELEVISION RADIO tion of an average of 86.00 in banquet may be had from any LABORATORIES courses to date or of superior of the committee. Lakeside Park work in their major depart- Office - 53 Central Street ments. They bear the name of ARTHUR LLOYD INJURED IN DIAL LOWELL 6597 | the Honorable James Bowdoin ACCIDENT An accident, Sunday afternoon, while repairing his car, sent Ar- thur Lloyd, of Harris street, North Chester M. Lawson MIKE'S FRUITLAND Wilminarton, to the St. Johns hos- pital, in Lowell. Lloyd is in a plaster has now expanded to the pre- case, and, according to reports, has ent Company which has attain- had three bones broken- ed national prominence in the Trailer Court field of precision manufacturing. 4 Doz. Oranges ONLY $1.00 Oak Street - North .Billerica Route 38 Tewkebury During World War II, Mr. Law- BILLERICA son's company received five Phone Billerica 8148 Army-Navy "E" Awards for ex- * * MODEL CLEANERS cellence in War Production. Mr. New and U.ed Trailer. PRESSING end CLEANING Lawson's election as Governor Bought and Sold LEARN TO DRIVE AT of the 288th Rotary District Trailer Space For Rest 24 HOUR SERVICE climaxes many years of Rotary Trailer! on Coniifnment CITY HALL Andover Rd.-Billerica Center activities including the presiden-
DRIVING SCHOOL ED'S AUTO SERVICE TEL. LOWELL 7382 Boa ton Rd., Pinehurat, Bill. 82S8 USED CARS Modern • DUAL - CONTROLLED CARS • STANDARD BOUGHT ud SOLD and AUTOMATIC SHIFT • DIRECTIONAL COMPLETE WRECK WORK LIGHTS • COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Repairs - AccMaoriea - Financed Real Estate co. 489 Merrimack Street - Near City Hall Square Eaay Finance Plan ♦ ♦ ♦
- Sales - Service - Appraisals COOMBS ♦ ♦ ♦ TAYLOR FARMS Residential 11:30 PM. FURNITURE CO. Foil Cewrs* Meals Served From 11:30 AM. Designing — Engineeriiif; # LIQUORS Furniture & Ruga ♦ ♦ ♦ Ope- ttM a.m. te fliM p. aa. Our Own lee Ct*am • lee Creem Sandwich Bar 50 YEARS IN V. A. Plans and Specifications Wholesale Business 4M Middle-. Aeeaea* • ♦ ♦ WINDOW SERVICE Ttwkabury TELEPHONE SSI Main Street — Cone. • Frappee - Sodee - Sundeee OLiver 8-4511 Tel. Lewell 3-7744 Rte >« ele Main ft. Tewkefcury PAGE 12 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953
ADDRESSES OF SERVICEMEN A-lc Albert R. Manson, John H. Nee, Hq. Sqdn, Sec. FAF, 1st Div. USS Duxbury Bay, (Coat from pat**) Mitchell AFB, New York. AVP 38, Pvt. Joan R. Hogdon, WAC, FPO New York, N.Y. PAUL D. EMMONS 5017 ASU, WAC Det PFC Charles Martino, USMC, Ft Leonard Wood, Missouri. S-2-11 1st Marine Div. FMF, Capt. Sylvia Neilson, WAC FPO, San Francisco, Calif. 262nd ASU, WAC Det B REAL ESTATE S-Sgt. John L. Houlihan, Fort Dix, New Jersey. 2001st Sqd. Pvt. Lawrence Massone, Jr. APO 729, Seattle, Washington. DA Radio Trans, Stat. Arthur O'Connell, USN, 307 SaJem St. Woodbridgc, Virginia. (address unknown at uresent) William R. Hughson, North Wilmington WRH (LISN) 3rd Div. Print Shop A-2c Edward D. Matheson, Pvt Donald W. O'Connell, USS Tidewater, AD 31, 11th Comm. Maint Sqdn, K Co, 14th Inf. Regt OL 8-4849 FPO, New York, NY. Erding Air Depot APO 25, San Francisco, Calif. APO 207, New York, N.Y. Lt C. W. Ingalls, 81st Cml S.G. Co. Gerard P. O'Keefe, SOSN, APO 179, New York, N.Y. Eddie R. McAuliffe, FN, USN, USN, Lucy M. Russo, USN. Cpl. Bruce Stuart, Jr., » USS Dyess, DDR 886, USS Compton, DD 847, Co. B 135th Engrs. C. Bn, FPO Norfolk, Va. Wave Bks, AN 68, Lt George A. Janes, FPO New York, N.Y. US Naval Station, Norfolk, Va. 44th Inf. Div. (address unknown at present) Fort Lewis,. Washington. Co. 5, BTG, SCRTC, Cpi. J. H. McAuliffe, USA Lt. John CNeil, USN, Camp Gordon, Georgia. (address unknown at present) Paul R. Ryan, Div. 2, USS Wisconsin, BB 64 A-3c David L Sullivan, Pvt GeraW O'Reilly, A-2c Lawrence Juergens, USAF, Al McCormack, USAF, FPO New York, N.Y. 320th Periodic Maint Sqdn, . Base Finance, McGuire AFB, 923rd Ord. H.A.M. Co., 320th Bomb Wing (Medium) (presently stationed in Boston) Camp Irwin, Calif. Trenton, New Jersey. Pvt Edward S. Sadowski, March AFB, California. Pvt. John McGilvary, Pvt Richard J. Palmer, 35th ECB, Hq & Serv. Co. SFC Robert H. Kelley, 38th Inf. Regt. Service Co. APO 46, New York, N.Y. A-lc Charles B. Sullivan, 8234th Army Unit, Hq. Btry, 158th FA Bn, , 3306 PUpt.Tmg Sqdn, APO 503, San Francisco, Calif. APO 248, San Francisco, Calif. 45th Inf. Div. Box 636, Bainbridge AB APO 88, San Francisco, Calif. William M. Sanborn, A-lc R L McHugh, Bainbridge, Ga. Pvt. Ronald E. Kelley, (address unknown at present) Co. C. 14th Inf. Regt 3412 Tech. Tng. Sqdn, Box 400 Robert Park, FN, USN, Lt Comdr Edward J. Sullivan, APO 25, San Francisco, Calif. Keesler AFB, Mississippi. Box 271, USN, USL, George E. Saville, USN, EPCE (R) 850 USS Chauncey, DD 667, Box 149, Fort Amador, Lt. Augustus McLaughlin, New London, Conn. PFC Robert A. Kerr, USMC, 9356 TSV, Raritan Arsenal, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Canal Zone. Bcks 570, MAD, NAATC, Metuchen, N.J. Jacksonville, Florida. Sgt William A. Parks, USA, M-Sgt Walter E. Schact, USA, S-Sgt. Joseph B. Surrette, Med. Co, 72nd Inf. Regt. James J. McLaughlin, 18th Ord MM Co. 1932nd AACs Sq. Box 143, Augustine J. Kobylis, FC3, USN APO 38, New York, N.Y. • APO 46, New York, N.Y. APO 677, New York, N.Y. 2nd Div. USS Chuire, ARU 1 (address unknown at present) SFC Marjorie Patch, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Sgt. Leslie E. McLaughlin, Pvt. Walter A. Surrette, Jr. WAC Det Presidio, Pvt Robert P. Sheehan, Co. I, 351st Inf. Tr. John La Creat PNSN, USN, 73rd Sig Co. (WE.W.-4) Sig C. San Francisco, Calif. Co, F., 32nd Inf. Reg. APO 209, New York, N.Y. PH School, Class 7-52, Fort Monmnuth, N.J. Cornelius R. Payne, APO 7, San Francisco, Calif. Serv. Schl Command, SNO, Clarksville Base, Pvt Robert Sutton, A-lc L. P. McNilcool, Clarksville, Tennessee. Lyndell W. Simpson, DM3, USN, Co K, 3rd Bn, 505 AIR Bainbridge, Maryland. Base Weather Station, HET ?°- l_ „ ,., 82nd A B Div. Joseph Landry, Brooks AFB, San Antonia, Texas. William R. Pearson, FPO, San Francisco. Calif. Fort Bragg, N.C. Armed Services Police Detach. 6th ETC, TOS, USN Gun Factory, T-Sgt Everett McQuaid, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Gordon L. Siteman, Richard Swain, 393rd Bomb Sqdn, 509th Maryland. Washington, D.C. Bomb Wing, ADVON, USS Worcester, CL 144, c-o Miss Addie Brent, FPO New York, N.Y. Nashville Rte. 1, Av. Cadet Rene LaRivee, Jr. APO 334, San Francisco, Calif. PFC Roland J. Pellerin, Murfreesboro, Road, Av Cad PO, Box 129, Sgt. John Meade, Co. B, 34th Inf. Regt. A-2c Clifford M. Smith, Nashville, Tenn. Harllngton AFB, APO 24, San Francisco, Calif. 528 AC&W, Det 4, Box 269, o Harlington, Texas. (address unknown) APO 73, San Francisco, Calif. J. T. Thiei, CT3, USN, Pvt. William E. Peters, Domenic F. Medico, US Naval Security, Grp Det William Lascelles, RM3, USN, Postal Sect APO 25, New York, Roger F. Smith, SN, USN, USNAB Navy 913, Com. Trans. Div. 21, USCG Cutter "Cook Inlet" New York. State Pier, Portland, Maine. USS Cascade. AD 16, 1st Div. FPO New York, N.Y. FPO, New York, N.Y. Newport, R. I. PNS Robert J. Pierce, USN, Cpl. S. S. Thorpe, Jr., Peter Lepore, ADAN, USN, Cpl. Peter C. Medico, USS Worcester, Box 109, 1953rd AACS Sqdn, Army Aviation School Sgt. Sheldon J. Solow, APO 818, San Francisco, CabX. VR8, Navy No. 943, Fort Sill, Okla. FPO New York, N.Y. 20th Air Police Sqdn, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. APO 120, New York, N.Y. PFC John H. TiUey, USMC, Robert Pilcher, CQM, USN, Frederick Melvin, I Co, 3rd Bn, 3rd Marines, PFC Frederick L. Leverone, USS E-LSM, 445, Robert W. Soule, A-2c, 3rd Mar. Div. Co. K, 350th Inf. Regt. FPO New York, N.Y. Co. K 1st QMRTC Trgn. Grp. APO 541, New York, N.Y. 1106 Boy lor Street, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Fort Lee, Virginia. Witchita Falls, Texas. George P. Umphrey, PFC Kenneth Poole, 1725 West Howard Avenue, Sgt. Frederick J. Lilly, USAF, A-3c William B. Merrill, 3rd Bn, 14th AC, Co. G. Pvt. Rufus Stevens, 85th WHSE Sqdn, Depot, APO 46, New York, N.Y. Biloxi, Mississippi. Serv. Stock "B", Bushey Park, Box 335, Co. C. 1st Spcl Trp. Bn, 7532 M & S Sqdn, Fort Benning, Ga. APO 125, New York, N.Y. APO 207, New York, N.Y. A-lc Alexander E. Quandt, Lawrence E. York, William P. Long, 810 Inst Sqdn, 810th A.B. Pvt. N. L. Stewart, 111-15-112th Street USS Timmerman, EDD 828, Capt. H. Modelevsky, USA Grp. Box 58, Co. B, 8th Inf. Regt. Ozone Park (20) 2811 Iola Park Place, Apt. 6, Briggs AFB, El Paso, Texas. Long Island, N.Y. FPO New York, N.Y. Houston, Texas. APO 34, New York, N.Y. Pvt Walter Lyons, S-Sgt. Arthur Renaud, ASAF, Pvt Stanley Stewart, Ch HM Robert J. Young, USN, Lt. Richard J. Montgomery, 1631st ABS, 8603 AAU, 190 Perimeter Ave, Kirtland AFB (address unknown at present) 528 Maxim Street, APO 331, San Francisco, Calif. APO 202, New York, N.Y. San Diego 2, Calif. Albequergue, New Mexico. James F. Stone, A-2c, Cpl. William E. Rich, USMC, 602nd Food Serv. Sqdn, M-Sgt. Arnold Walace, Donald F. MacDonald, Sgt. Albert Moreira, (address unknown at present) (address unknown at present) Ansbach Det 7822, SCU, Salina. Kansas. 768 AAA Gun Bn, Bttry, D, APO 177, New York, N.Y. Robert H. Hichard, SU, USN, Richard E. Storms, SA USN, Box 200, Charles H. MacLean, BT2, USCG 34d, Div. USS Palau, CVE 122, USS Piper SS 409, Oak Lawn, Illinois. US Coast Guard Academy, Lt (jg) Charles Morris, USN FPO New york, N.Y. US Sub Base, New London, New London, Conn. USS LST 306, FPO New York, N.Y. Conn. William E. Wallace, CDCN, USN, Robert Ritchie, A-lc, USNMCB, Six, Gilbert A. Madore, 43rd Medical Grp. Charles E. Stowe, A-lc USAF, (address unknown at present) Donald E. Munroe, Davis Monthan AFB, 55th Maint Sqdn, FPO New York. N.Y. USS Stong, DD 758, Tucson, Arizona. FPO New York, N.Y. Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico. (continued on Page 11) B- iiiiiiiiiiiiniii „~D Maj. Fred H. Roberts, USA, j. 130th Station Hospital, TM1AWAPE P ■ APO 403, New York, N.Y. CUSTOM KITCHEN UNKLE JIM SEZ 4 CABINETS PFC Arthur A. Robinson, STORE and OFFICE 57th FA Bn, FIXTURES A GOOD APPETYIE IU ^ APO 7, San Francisco, Calif. LANTZ * TILTON WONOERFUU THING TO HAVE, ■McoeroiATio DETAIL MILLWORK 1UAT 18 IF VOO HAVt A-3c Richard Robinson, 309 Main St. 21st Ftr. Bmb Wg. SToneham 6-M58 WHAT If OE8IRE8 George AFB, Los AngeleS, Calif. William J. Rogers, 14th T Port Bn, APO 970, San Francisco, Calif. A-lc Edmond V. Ronayne, 782nd A C & W Sqdn, Rockville, Indiana. „_ ELEPHANT* wu 6tt IH THE Daniel J. Rooney, 0JRCU6 ARC ALL FROM IWIATTHE AFRICAN ELEPHANTS ARE r*a2H HO«W VICIOUS 433rd Ftr Interceptor Sqdn. ^NO ARE HARD t) -fAMC. Traux Field, Madison, Wisconsin.
There's nothing hard about = Watch your family's appetite ildhn Rosano, SN, USN, keeping your clothes in good : "SOAR" when you serve, USS Columbus, CA 74, 6th Div. BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL shape ... not whan you de- I mouth-watering cuts of meat PPO New York, N.Y. pend on th« •xpertt at the ifrom JIM'S VARIETY WILMINGTON CLEANERS. j STORE. Come in anytime... M-Sgt. Joseph Rosselli, {we're open seven days a week 7717 Hq. & Hq. Co. EUCDM, SPECIALIZING IN FILL We have the know-how it Concrete Sandl Roofing Gravel takes to guarantee your satis- ifrom seven until eleven . . . AM Sch. APO 108, New York, faction . . . charge low prices. I offer free delivery on Satur- N.Y. Plaster Send < Gravel Stong {day. Pea Stone ( Trailer Service T-Sgt. Marvin F. Russell, Bulldozers i Shovels for Rent WILMINGTON CLEANSERS JIM'S VARIETY STORE 28-6 Weather Det. TEL.OLIVER tS-4725 SHAWSHEEN AV£. RTE129 APO 125, New York, N.Y. Plant Located Off Route (2 - North Reading 444MAIN ST " WILMINGTON Home Office-10 Dana St • Lynn 5-1494 TELEPHONE WILMINGTON 3393 Joseph A. Russo, OLiver 8-4762 wu MINGTON, MASS. c ST0" HOURS 7^11 Co. 301, USNTC,. . I mii«« "■ • fej 3„ Baihbridge, Maryland. PArF i: THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 19S3
INTRODUCING KATHLEEN INGALLS Piano; RHB Berrigan, FB Rooney. Wayland, LE Weeks; LT Hilton LG McClellan; C. Graves; RG " livan: RT Kerr; RE Tassinari; Longtine; RHB Lamont; LHB Blanc, FB Elliot. II Little KnownFacts Touchdowns: LeBlanc, Preston. Scoring after touchdown, LeBlanc- >ut your, navy By Periods, Wilmington 0-6-0-0, Wayland 7-0-0-0. The score to date for Wilming- ton: Won 2, Lost 2.
YELLOW WARBLER -MW?* They say that you can tell by the way he looks and acts when a man is in love. There is not the slightest doubt about the fact that a Yellow Warbler in the height of his amorous cycle is quite a' different bird from what one sees and does not hear in the fall months. Our subject this time is often (Polaroid Photo in a minute by Wilmington Crusader) spoken of as Yellowbird but there are so many yellow birds Mrs. Marion Woller, Welcome Wagon Hostess, with presents the name is Inappropriate. Be- sides, in the late summer and for Miss Kathleen Ingalls, 9 days old. Proud parents are Lt. C. W. fail a Yellow Warbler looks so Ingalls. United States Army and Mrs. (Marguerite Casaletto) In- much like many other warblers galls. of Chestnut street. Lt. Ingalls flew home from England, that in many cases one man's on a 30 day leave, in order to greet little Kathleen. guess is as good as another. In the spring and early summer these yellow midgets, only 5# OR. SIMON BAGDIGIAN North Billerica. They have a inches long at the most, flash ANNOUNCES OPENING OF I three year old daughter, Therese their colors in the tree-tops and OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE Cheryl. shrubbery and repeat their "seet, sweet, sweeter, sweetest" call "wATiB tcWTTCWHX* OF OPTOMETRY • SHIP»OAR» SUM ran WAYLAND 7, WILMINGTON f throughout the breeding range, The announcement by Dr. i which extends for the 4 recogniz- WUKTM |. Simon Bagdigian of the estab- A honey of a catch, by Jim Pres- 'ed subspecies from eastern Alas- lishment of his office for the. ka to southern Ungava and south ton, was not enough last Saturday 1 practice of optometry at 10 An- to tie the game, against Wayland, through Nevada, New Mexico, dover road, Billerica Center when the conversion failed, after I northern Georgia and South Car- tends to make professional serv- a six point score had been made by olina. the female Yellow Warbler for Some day, oil wells may be drilled ices in our area all the more the home town boys. Jim was on During the winter months our a period of from 12 to 15 days. as far down as Mt. Everest is up! complete. the receiving end of a SO yard pass, [feathered friend spends his time There is usually no more than a Climbers who stood on Mt. Everest Dr. Bagdigian, a graduate of from Di Giralamo, and his catch from Yucatan to Guiana, Brazil single brood each year though were 29,002 feet above sea level. Oil Tufts College and a magna cum; was one for the books, after which and Peru. What he does there Cowbird interference may cause men in America already have drilled laude graduate of the Massachu- he carried the ball across the line is an affair of primary interest the mother Yellow Warbler to 20,521 feet in the opposite direction, setts College of Optometry is for Wilmington's six points. ! to South Americans, but what he lay more than her normal quota below the earth's surface. Unlike bolder of the Valedictory Award I does here always holds our in- of eggs. Examples have been mountain climbers who climb peaks of the Mass. College of Optome-I Like the Pennsytwania Wolun- teers, who fired Wolley after wolley l terest. found of Yellow Warblers build- just because they're there, oil mea try and the Silver Medal Honor The food of the Yellow Warb- ing six nests, one on top of the do not drill just to set new records Award of the Beta Sigma Kappa down the walley, it was all in wain, for Wilmington was unable to make jler is almost wholly insects such other, to beat ths Cowbird rack- There are sedimentary basins known international honorary optome- as small moths, caterpUars, beet- et. It is doubtful if even this is to be at least 30,000 feet deep, and tric fraternity. the point, and Wayland walked successful in face of the persis- home with the victory pennant clut- I les, flies and grasshoppers some are suspected to lie perhaps caught in a tireless gleaning of tence of the Cowbird. at 60,000 feet, but unless oil men DR. GILES ANNOUNCES ched firmly in their anas, the first tree tops and low shrubbery. There is no doubt but that of the year, for that teanVincidently. have good reasons to believe that oil OPENING OF OFFICE Many of these insects are caught this bird is a useful member of will be found at the bottom of the The game was close, in fact, too the wildlife society in whch the Dr. Arthur H. Giles, Podiatrist- while the eater and eaten are in hole, they won't spend the terrific close, all the way through. Wayland full flight and In such cases National Wildlife Federation has Chiropodist, son of Mr. and Mrs. started off with a march, and scored amounts of money which drilling Walter H. Eaton of 35 Andover I the eaten has little chance of es- a genuine interest. costs. in the first quarter with a touch- cape from this feathered dyna- road, Billerica Center, has an- down by LHB LeBlanc, who also nounced the opening of his of- ,mo. ESPECIALLY FOR kicked the extra point. The nest is built about farm GRASS ROOTS OPINION fice for the practice of Podiatry- Wilmington took to the air, in us PET OWNERS . . . Chiropody at 10 Andover road, lands and with great frequency Glen Riddle, Pa., Rockdale Billerica Center. Dr. Giles is a effort to . sc,ore, but was against in suburban areas. It is a thing of The large-scale mass immuni- graduate of Howe High School, some very good defensive players. beauty, a compact sphere of cot- zation of dogs against rabies is Herald: "The United States must Clark School, Hanover, N.H., and While they were unable to wreak cherish its small towns. . . The their way with the Wayland boys, a more effective control method the Massachusetts School of small towns are good healthy Chiropody, Boston. For two the play of the Wilmington team, than quarantine and sporadic years he has interned at the defensively, left little to be desired, immunization. Veterinary medi- places in which to live and grow New England Foot Clinics and after that first touchdown. cal authorities report studies in up. We need some plan by at present Dr. Giles is a clini- The final sad score, Wilmington several cities sponsoring mass which small industries can flou- cian in the Podiatry Clinic of the 6, Wayland 7. rish in them. The country wfll Wilmington; RF. Preston: RT, vaccination drives show that New England Medical Center, not prosper if the poplation is Boston, Mass. Tessicini; RG, Fisher; C. Chinn ; such campaigns produce drama- He is married' and his wife is LG CavanauRh; LT, Smith: LE tic resluts. concentrated in large cities." the former Theresa Dutile of Nelson; QB DiGiralamo; LHB Di- Y210W WA5S13I • ■;■ ■:*-';:> ■;?'_"''" (Q1953 Nolionol Wildli:* Fsderolion 1 tony stuffs well lined with dried grasses, bark, rootlets or hair hidden in low shrubs, trees or similar woody Vegetation. In the nest the female lays from 3 to DONT 6 gray or greenish eggs marked with brown or purple usually around the larger end. TAKE CHANCES The eggs are about 'A by 'A inches in size. Frequently one finds such an egg clutch with one or more of the larger eggs of the On Ruining Cowbird. The Yellow Warbler so parasitized by a Cowbird may Those Good try to correct the situation by building a second nest on top of the first. This nest may also Sweaters have a mixed clutch of eggs. If I, too., used to spend back-break- the young Cowbird hatches he ing hours on the family wash. usually outgrows, outeats and Then one day I sat down and outlives the rightful young who just cannot stand the competi- They are so easy to get out of shape figured out how little it would tion of this outsider. or become dingy. cost to let the LAUNDROMAT Incubation is carried on by ******** take over. Asked myself why I Have diem cleaned as well as your ■ was knocking myself out for REAL ESTATE skirts and blouses by experts. peanuts. I couldn't answer this BROKERS ******** one. So, suddenly I got smart... 6 Years of experience in Wilmington Said, "goodbye forever" to wash- and vicinity . . . Cleaning and Pressing. day . . . and have lived happily ever after. Commercial Investments MERRI-MAC CLEANERS POUND ONLY HOMES LOAD 460 MAIN STREET - WILMINGTON LISTINGS SOLICITED OL 8-3248 CARTON & CO. NEXT TO LAUNDROMAT ♦ WILMINGTON LAUNDROMAT FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY 9 SALEM ST. Pressing - Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Fur Storage Open 7 AM. - *:» PM. ■ Mwi. and FrL 7 AM. ■ 9 PM. WOBURN • 2-12S1 Main St. — Below Theatre — Wilmington . Tal. OL 14233 PAGE 14 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953
BOY SCOUTS Troop 56, Wilmington Boy Scouts held an all day hike, last Saturday, for the purpose of helping the Ten- derfoot Scouts, on their way to their Second Class badge. The Scouts enjoyed themselves, and deem the ONLY 36 «WIDE hike to have been a tremendous snc-i cess. Participating were Scout Mas- Yet It Gives You lb* Complete Cooking ter Dudley Buck, Ass'- Scoutmaster Service that Bia Standard Models Provide Neal McFeeley, Senior Patrol Lead- er George Gladding, Tom McAnd- rews, Jim Cotter, and Eddie Saw- 1 SINGER CONSOLE MODEL $ yer. ' i" "FLOOR SAMPLE" iir Cub Scout Den 1, of Pack 56 held their first meeting of the year, last Saturday, at the home of Mrs.Chry- SINGER CONSOLE MODEL sille Weinberg, with Mrs. Allen 1 •99* Ford, of Salem street assisting- New boys welcomed into the pack M were James Corum, John , Amato, 1 SINGER PORTABLE "BRAND NEW *92 Donald Norton, and Ernest Pearl- stein. Other boys present, members of last year's Den, were Michael [ 1 SINGER CABINET MODEL 79* Weinberg and Alan Ford-. 1 BOLT THROWN THROUGH 1 SINGER PORTABLE WINDOW W Wilmington police are searching for the driver of a beachwagon,' from which a bolt was thrown, Monday 1 SINGER PORTABLE ♦49* evening, through a window of Rus- ty's Service station, on Main street. OTHER MAKES SEWING MACHINES The car sped off up Shawsheen ave- From $19.95 up nue. A thorough search by the po- Cut Coupon Below and Present to— "The Deluxe lice could not find the beach wagon. SINGER SEWING CENTER AIRLINER Spaceman 36 HOUSE DECLARED A FIRE 449 Main St. — TeL WO 2-ft84 — Woburn AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON BANG* MENACE Fire Chief Arthur Boudreau, Mon- This Coupon Worth $10.00 On Any of day, declared a building on Grove Above Machines Purchased With All These G-l Features - Many Found avenue, to be a fire menace, and Only On Tea Deluxe G-l Ranges. gave the owner of the building one week to clean up. He found debris • Huge Wide Opening in both the front and back of the Addross SlO.OO • Pushbutton Controls City Master Oven • Wide-Spaced Surface building, as well as all around it, • Automatic Oven Timer Unio according to his report. • All QUrodO Cooking • Extra-Hi-Speed Surface SLBA PLANNING TURKEY DEATH OF HOWARD A. Units. No Open Coils ENGINEERING ESTIMATES MARGESON Unit PROVE TOO HIGH WHIST • Removable, WashabW • Three Handy Storage Oven Unit* A number of residents of the The annual Turkey Whist, of the Howard A. Margeson, 82, of 85 Drawers Hathaway acres attended the Board Silver Lake Betterment Association, Sheffield rd., Melrose, died last Fri- of Health meeting, last Thursday is to be held in their hall, on Main day, at the home of his son, DT. evening, -in the Town Hall, to hear street, on November 6th. A large Albert R. Margeson, of Melrose. a report by an engineering firm, number of turkeys, chickens, fruits Funeral services were held in Shat- from Boston, on the type of pipe and dinners will be among the prizes. tuck's Funeral Home, Broadway, MAGEE-DONNELLY CO., INC. it recommended, for drainage of the The party is sponsored by the Board Everett, at 2 p.m- yesterday, with area. of Directors of the Associati6n. internment in the Glenwood ceme- 112 Haverhill St. The engineers, Whiteman and tery, Everett. Tel. 4-3141 Howard, of Boston, had recommen- READING BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Margeson was survived by No. Reading, Mas*. ded that about 115 feet of 24 inch TO PRESENT PLAY five daughters, Mrs. Mildred Beal, Open Friday Evenings Til 9:00 pipe, 130 feet of 27 inch and 250 A three act comedy will be pre- Reading, Mrs. R. T. Smith, Need- Easy Payments feet of 33 inch pipe be laid, in the sented, Friday and Saturday even- ham, Mrs. Florence Galvin, Everett, Up To 24 Months To Pay drainage project. Estimates by per- ings, by the members of the "Two Mrs. Ethel Colpots, Melrose and IIIIHItVIIIIIM sons present put the cost of this by Twos" club, of the First Bap- Mrs. Mabel Garrow, 4 Parker street, pipe at about $1500. tist Church, in Reading, Entitled Wilmington, and by three sons, Dr. INSTALLATION OF GRANGE , then kicking for the point to make No decision was made, last Thurs- OFFICERS the score 7-0. "The Mad Hatters", the play will Margeson, V. Calvin Margeson of day, but residents of the area in- be presented in the Memorial Hall dicated that they would rather think of the Church, with curtain time North Reading, and Howard A. Mar- about 12 or 15 inch pipe, which would gffi? Grange, last Wednesday; i at 8 p.m. Admission is 75 cents for geson, of Exeter, New Hampshire, spectacu ar pass from center fie)d cost about $300. The decision will adults, and 40 cents for children. and many grandchildren. 6 rolamo t0 Tim Pr be made later. SL^ME1954 officers *:, of 'The ' Wlmmgton'8,on in^ the ** end ^ zone, But due to an «'°»un- I Grange. The installing suite in- lucky break Wilmington did not cluded Massachusetts State Grange JULIUS GORDON TO BE A Deputy Ernest Hunt of Lexington, gain the extra needed point. SEAM SQUIRREL RE UPHOLSTERED REPAIRED as Master; Massachusetts State 'Laterj" in'":' the game Bob Gigirolmo Julius Gordon, Oak street, North n in to Carl Baldwin who Wilmington, is to be installed as Grange Educational Aid Chairman £" h, ff on the 5 yd. line. There of Lexington as Marshall; and' Seam Squirrel of Itchy Scratchy Gladys Morse, Chaplain; Rhena i Wilmington was unable to break Pup Tent No. 15, in Maiden, Sat- FURNITURE | through Wayland's line. Plummer, Emblem Bearer; Etta urday evening. Gordon, a member Hunt, Regalia Bearer; Doris Moore, of the Nee-Ellsworth post of the GRANGE TURKEY WHIST ON VFW, is to be the Commander for Soloist, all of Lexington, and Mass- NOV. 8TH achusetts State Grange Pianist Leila 1954, of the Maiden Post of the Mil- \ BOUGHT SOLD Blake of Bedford, as pianist. The Ways & Means Committee, of itary Order of the Cootie, a VFW Installed as Master was Mrs. Clar- the Wilmington Grange, has an- organization that devotes its time to issa Bushey, of Shawsheen avenue. nounced that the annual Turkey work in the Veteran's hospitals. WASHINGTON ST Other officers installed included Whist of the Wilmington Grange The ceremony' starts at 8 p.m., Jeanette Rocco, overseer; Bertha will be held in the Grange Hall, at at the Maiden Post VFW, 32 Union WO 2-1050 8 p.m. Nov. 18th. street. ALLEN'S Merrill, lecturer; Helen Richards, assistant steward; Irene Magnusson, lady assistant steward; Genevieve Crowell, chaplain, Edith .Nitchie, treasurer, Lauretta Davis, secretary; Francis Merrill, gate keeper; Alida and 10* STORE Brabant, ceres, Mary Howard, pom- ona; and Adelaide Kenny, flora. Ex- ecutive committee, for three years, Harold Swain, and pianist Frank BRESS $|.00 and up Holmes. A covered dish supper was served, at 6:30 p.m. Guests were present from Bedford, Billerica, Westford, Lexington, Wil- OPENING Thursday Oct. 22 ■ 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. mington, Tewksbury and Dexter, Maine. Music, for dancing and en- tertainment, was provided by the Home Town Serenaders. NOTIONS WILMINGTON VS. WAYLAND I ' Last Saturday, the Wilmington :4? High Football team met with a heart breaking defeat against Way- land bv a score of 7 to 6. In the first few minutes of the game Wayland plowed through \Vil- mingtons' line for a touchdown, NYLONS FOR SALE Opening {Brand now 8 room house' MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN 14 bedrooms, Venetian blinds,* Day 'full slxo electric stove, very; Feature HOSE and HOSIERY f largo porch, breezeway, 2-car) c ,gartg«, 3 Seres land, located( 51 GAUGE 67 at lowest prices!! 'on Mt. Pleasant Strost, NorthJ 15 DENIER PAIR I Blllsrlca. 446 - 448 MAIN STREET — WILMINGTON $17,500 NEXT TO THEATRE Call Billerica 8221 TOM BRESNAHAN, PROPRIETOR For Appointment THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 PAGE 1$
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL VFW MEETING THURSDAY Church street Hardware, Church Mr. William Campbell, former ANNIVERSARY WEDDING CELEBRATES COLUMBUS DAY street, building, $4,000. charge lay leader and Church School PLANS TURN TO SORROW Exercises in honor of Christopher Members of the Nee-Ellsworth Carl Bergstrom, Fairmeadow rd., Superintendent of the Hillside Plans for an anniversary of the Columbus were held in the Wilming- post of the Veterans of Foreign dwelling, $10,000. Methodist Church, will be the teach- first year of marriage for the family ton Junior High School, on Colum- Wars will meet, in the clubhouse, George DeLiche, Fairview avenue, er of the High School Class- On ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Buzyk, bus Day, with a program which in- on Main street, Thursday evening, addition, $1,000. Sunday evening the Junior Youth 24 Hinkley street, Dorchester were cluded pupils from every room. for a regular business meeting. Samuel Levine, MacDonald road, Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. and suddenly disrupted, last weekned, Room 103 - Mrs. Liston. dwelling, $5,000. the Senior Youth Fellowship will when Mr. Buzyk, the husband of 1. Salute to the Flag - Class. SEPTEMBER BUILDING George Rogers, Suncrest avenue, meet at 7 pjn. The members of the former Gladys Galka, was killed 2. Song - Columbia the Gem of the PERMITS dwelling, $8,500. the Christian Faith Program Area in the explosion and fire which - Ocean - Class. M. J. Seven, 61 Lawrence street Stephen Grillo, Forest road, alter- of the Senior Group are presenting took place on board the USS Leyte. 3. Trio, Trumpet and two clarinets - Dwelling, $8500. ation, $1,000. a playlet entitled: "Why Should Buzyk, 38, an ordinance engineer, America the Beautiful & Marine's Sidney B- Roberts, Aldrtch road, John D. Quinlan, Phillips avenue, I Go To Church?" The officers and graduate of Northeastern Univer- ' Hymn - James Coombs, John Kerr Lot 8, Dwelling $17,500. ! alteration, $800. teachers of the entire church will sity, was killed, Friday, while em- and William Finney. Edward Sawyer, Taplin avenue, Francis Downs, dwelling, 18 Ay- meet Monday at 8 p.m. Hobby Club ployed in the forward hold of the 4' Biography of Columbus - Parker alteration, $400 otte street, $8500. conducted for young people between Leyte. He had been married, on Prindle - Voyage of Columbus. William Jensen, 27 Glendale cir the ages of 11 and 15 will meet at Oct. 19, 1952, in St. Thomas church, 5. Poem, Columbus (Joaqui„ Miller) cle, dwelling, $9500 the Church on Thursday evening at to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 6- Songs - America the Beautiful & Merle Ulrickson, Lot 29 Park St., METHODIST CHURCH NEWS 7 p.m. Anthony Galka, well known resi- Star Spangled Banner - Class. dwelling, $8500. UNITED NATIONS SUNDAY dents of this town. Room 102 - Mr. Cogan Shell Oil Co. Main street, station, TO BE OBSERVED Both the Galka and the Buzyk (10.000 COUNCIL OF CHURCHES TO families had been planning a small Salute to the flag - Class The members and friends of the MEET Star Spangled Banner - Class Dorothy Burke, Wesdale avenue, Wilmington Methodist Church will celebration, Monday, in honor of Story of Columbus' Life - Reading demolish garage. observe United Nations Sunday, The Wilmington Council of Pro- the first anniversary, a celebration Poem "Columbus" - Carolyn White Chester F. La Dow, Lot 44 Sun- daring the 9:15 and 11 a.m. worship testant Churches will meet at the which turned to bitter sorrow. God Bless America - Class crest Acres, dwelling, $10,000 service on Sunday, October 25. The Methodist Parsonage on Friday ev- ALBERT CUOCO ON WAY Room 101 - Mrs. Mahoney A. P. Rounds, Lot 1, Woburn st. Rev. Richard F_ Harding will preach ening, October 23, at 8 p.m. The Salute to the Flag - Class Dwelling $8,000 oa the subject: "United Nations- Rev. Stanley Cummings of the Wil- HOME Star Spangled Banner -Cuss Harold F. Garrett, 43 Belleview Farce or Force." Special prayers will Albert Cuoco, teleman second mington Congregational Church class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs- Life of Columbus - Reading Avenue, Suncrest acres, dwelling be offered during the service for the will officiate. "America" - Class. $11,000. UN. Mr. Harding says: 'There is Albert Cuoco of 18 Button rd., Wil- "God Bless America Class Philiomena Spators 121 Main St., an underground movement in Am- MARTIN LUTHER FILM mington, Mass., and husband of the Room 106 - Miss afcDewtt dwelling $9,000 • erica whose slogan it is to 'Get former Miss Joan Frenette of Deer- born, Mich., is aboard the heavy In commemoration of Columbus Anundo Agusto, addition, North the United Nations out of America The film potraying the life of Martin Luther, one of historys' great cruiser USS Salem, scheduled to ar- Day Grade VI conducted an ap- street. $800 and America out of the United Na- ! John Gould. Oakridge circle, dwel- tions-' Such s attitude must be un- Protestant leaders will be shown rive here Oct. 22nd after six months propriate program. Several members n in the Mediterranean as flagship of the class took part in » P»y ling $8#». . derstood and met by the Church- at the Majestic Theatre, 219 Tre- •Day of Destiny", the story of the John J. Madden, Lot 3 Adams st., men of America who have come to mont St., Boston, on November for the Commander, U. S. Sixth dwelling $10,000 feel deep within their hearts that first and continue for an indefinite Fie*. last days of the voyage on which The cruiser, named for the city Columbus discovered America and John J. Madden, Lot 2, Adams st, such an International Program as period. Church groups may receive | takes place aboard the Santa Maria, dwelling. $10,000 the United Nations is God and discount tickets $.90 eveening and of Salem, Mass., participated in the Aiphonse Del Sola, Brand avenue, Man's hope for political peace in $.74 matinee) by writing Room 407,' rescue operations in the earthquake- on October 12, 1492. To complete torn Greek Ionian Islands in August. the holiday program the remaining addition. $1100 the world." Massachusetts Council of Churches, j Paul Farrell, Mass. avenue, addit- The church's educational program 14 Beacon St., Boston. Mass. This During 'he cruise, the ship visited members of the class recited poems France, Sardinia, Gibraltar, Italy, among which were Light in the ion. $2500. w31 conduct its Sunday School ses- film and The Robe have been ac-! Darkness", "Boy m Genoa and A- John Gouva, Woburn street, hen- sion at 9:15 for children 3 through claimed at two great religious films j Trieste, Balearic Islands, Spain, Tur- house, $300. young people of high school age. of 1953- key, the island of Rhodes and Gre- cross the Unknown . ece. , ____ . Room 205 - Mrs. Mogan Salute to the Flag - Class "•America" - Class ,...,„, Poem 'Columbus" (Joaquir. Miller) •America for me" -Henry Van Dyke • America the Beautiful" (Katherlne Lee Bates) . "God Bless America -Uass YOUR HOME *« INVESTMENT Room 206 - Mrs. Murphy Salute to the Flag - Class "Star Spangled Banner Class Little known anecdotes in lite oi Columbus - reading "Boy in Genoa" - poem. ••America" - Class Clarinet solo - Conrad La Greta T7umpe« solo - Ernest Woods.de Room 204 - Miss Hun ley Salute to the Flag - Class •God Bless America -.,aa".„ Discussion - "Columbus - Class Room 203 - Miss, McCarthy "God Bless America - Uass Play "Columbus at the Court by pupils of the room. i r Poem "Like Columbus - FEleanorran0 Dennis _, „ Story "Columbus Voyage "Star Spangled Banner - Class Room 201 - Mrs. Crawford Salute to the Flag - £ £.n,Ira Enos. "Columbus on his Ocefn Voyage" by Bonnie Hooper, °T Columbus on his last Exped- -Ctora? tStfttft- - Sum£s'"(Kuin Miller) recited by Diane Silva "America" - Class "Star Spanned Banner - Class. Room 101 - Mrs Kotn Salute to the Wg-.^g' SlB-S«tSS?recitK Mich- ael Scapiro ^•""How^America was discov- ered", from "Your people and Mine "Star Spangled Banner" - Class HOUSE FOR SALE RANCH STYLE-6 Room House with brick front. Patio and 2«ar garage. Contact Mr. Dan- iel Dennehy, 10 Auburn Ave- nue, Wilmington. Mass. Tel. OL 84859. WM148 TOWN OF WILMINGTON MASSACHUSETTS LEGAL NOTICE Acting under the provisions of Chapter 94, Section 33 of the Gen- eral Laws, notice is hereby given that Patrick A. Thibeau has been duly appointed Milk Inspector for the Town of Wilmington and orders the same to be published for two consecutive weeks in the Wilming- ton Crusader. (Signed) Board of Health 0-14-21 PAGE 1C THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1*3 • "TEENTALT • TOP THIS IF YOU CAN: Wo will perform the following MI-VICM for our customer. Pr O A HI* O ^SUPERMARKET - by Kay - and those who wish to become our customer*. I vUUlW O TEWKSBURY This week the high school, lost For $23.50 per year a gartc 7-6 and don't think they 1. 24 Hours service 3*5 days a year Fosters Corner - Main Street - OL 8-8363 didn't realize it. Those kids gave 2. Complete check-up and cleaning yeerly this game every thing they could 3. Furnish ALL uarfa necessary on burner and they lost.. So what. The real This includes. Motor, Transformer, Thermest.t, reason why sports are taught in Stack Control, everything high school is to teach the kids ■ 4. Replace if necessary 275 Ballon oil tank how to play, win or lose, and this 5. Replace combustion chamber If necessary week even though they did lose Call and Lot Ua Explain Further they indeed proved that the school authorities have taught the rules of sportsmanship the right way. The Chapin - Nichols, Inc. townspeople, the main-street quart- 42 HAVEN STREET, READING TBL. RE 2-«59» erbacks, the once-great alumni and what have you should have nothing MRS. ETTA B. CAVERLY court yesterday morning. Goss was Thoaa Good Sirloin Steaks lb- 58c more to say than just praise for Mrs. Etta B. (Foss) Caverly, a found guilty of driving to endanger, Box Fowl (Ready For Uae) 91M the team that played last Saturday, j resident of Wilmington for many and driving after his license had Mild Corned Beef Db. 57c Jim Preston scored his second i years, died yesterday, at the age of been suspended, and was sentenced Smoked Shoulder »>• 45c touchdown of the season with the 96. She had made her home for to serve one month on each charge, help of Bob DiGi fine passing. Bob the sentences to be served concur- Smoked Ham (Whole or Part) lb. 63c many years with the late Mr. ano Rump Roasts *. 69c Smith, Phil Nelson, Dick (Jillis, Rich Mrs. John Bancroft, Adams street, rently. Goss was also fined $25 on a Fuller and Dougie Fisher played a, and at the time of her death she charge of failure to stop on signal fine game for Wilmington. was living at 319 Andover street. of a police officer. Wilmington highs cheerleaders I North Wilmington. Albert Goss, Eames street, broth- looked especially nice this weeki Funeral services will be held at er of Raymond, was fined $25.00 at with their new skirts not to men-! the W. S. Cavanaugh & Son Fun- the same time, for allowing an im- tkm the many new cheers they have proper person to operate his auto- - eral Home, 374 Main street, tomor- learned. Shirley Faulkner is doing a row at 1 p.m Visiting hours this mobile. good job, as head cheerleader and, evening, from 7 to 9. Burial will be this year she has the cooperation ol in the family lot in Pine Hill Cem- SPORTS TRAIN ON B & M the whole squad of pretty fine. etary, Dover N.H- A new Sunday night sport train to Lowell was inaugurated Tag Galvin had himself a good GRANGE NEWS on October 18 by the Boston and time at the Reading canteen Sat- Maine Railroad leaving North urday, so did CeCelia and her boy-^ The Middlesex Essex Pomona Station, Boston at 10:45 p.m. Skippy Peanut Butter »c will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. in the friend. J - . This new train named the Hunt's Catsup 2 for 33c Kitty McLaughlin has all the Lynnfield Town Hall. "Sports Special," is timed to The Massachusetts State Grange Comstock's Sliced Apples 2 for 49c girls green with envy when she carry patrons attending the Marsfamailow Ruff 2 for 39c is seen about town with her hand- will offer the sixth degree, on Sat- Hockey Games and other events some boyfriend. urday evening, Oct. 24th at the in the Boston Garden. Carol Cutter and Roland Lambert, Melrose Town Hall. The train makes stops at West Becky Emery and Roy Syverston The next regular meeting of the Medford, Winchester, Woburn, We Have Special Prices are steady daters. Wilmington Grange will be held on Wilmington and arrives in Lo- ' Who is David Newhouse s new Wednesday Oct. 28th. Movies will well at 11:35 p.m. It will run For Your Freezer girl friend, we would like to know? be shown of Farm and Home Saf- every Sunday night during the Beautiful diamond friendship rings ety. Asst. Lecturer John F. Gleason winter season. will be in charge- Refreshments will gleam on the fingers of Jeanne noon at 1 pjn., at the home of oped aviation fuels and lubricants, Denlin and Gloria Stewart. Jejunes be served. REBEKAH SEWING CIRCLE Grace Cole, 99 Church street. enabled newsmen and cameramen to U from Bernie Eaton and Gloria s| The Rebekah Sewing Circle will speed films of the historic corona- is from Bill Murphy of Reading. RECKLESS DRIVING BRINGS meet at 7:30 p.m., next Monday, at tion to American viewers in record Congratulations to both of you. PRISON SENTENCE the home of Mrs. Mary Starr, 10 The age of powered flight, now time. Such dramatic events indic- Raymond Goss, Eames street, was Middlesex avenue. celebrating its 50th anniversary con- ate the new vistas which aviatioa TUBERCULOSIS COMMITTEE sentenced to serve one month, in tributed dramatically to television and its partner, petroleum, have giv- TO MEET OCT. 27 IN SLBA the House of Correction, by Judge P OF H CLUB coverage of the coronation of Brit- en Americans in the 50 years since There will be a meeting m the William Henchey, of Woburn Court, The regular meeting of the P of ain's Queen Elizabeth Swift-flying Orville and Wilbur Wright first ex- Planes, with their specially devel- Silver Lake Betterment Hall on as the result of a trial held in that H Club will be held tomorrow after- perimented witn powered flight. ' Tuesday, Oct. 27th, at 7:45 p.m. for all persons in that area who have offered their services as mem- bers of the enrolment committee, which will make a house to house IF YOU ARE canvass for the purpose of secur- ing appointments for chest x-rays. On Thursday the 29th there will PLANNING be a similar meeting in the Library of the High School building at TO BUILD 7:45 p.m. for those who are to canvass in other parts of the town. Mrs. Herbert Barrows, chairman, SEE announces that these meetings will be especially important, because the necessary instructions will be given out to'all canvassers- She also ur- Jack Hughes ges that anyone who finds it im- possible to attend one of these He can supply you meetings should go to the other. with A L L" building AUCTION SALE Material necessary. Thursday and Saturday eve- nings at 7:30. Antiques, furni- FOR YOUR ture, glassware, etc. HUH- LEY'S BARN - Hurley's Farm, CONVENIENCE Route 3. Billerica.^^^ ONE STOP SERVICE IMPERIAL MASON SUPPLIES GARDEN DEPARTMENT Drain Pipe - Concrete Blocks Lawn Mowers Chimney Blocks and WALLPAPER Lawn Sweepers Flue Lining Electronically Cement - Lime - Mortar Power Lawn Mowers Lumber - Nails Lawn Rollers TRIMMED Roofing • Shingles Fertilizer Spreaders For Easy Hanging Siding - Clap Boards Wheel Barrows • Knotty Pine Paneling Steel and Rubber Tires Clear Brazilian Pine Metal & Wood Gutters Hose and Fitting Conductor Pipe * Fittings Hose Reels Wallboards • Plaster Board Garbage Receivers • Masonite • Celotex HARDWARE Steel and Concrete Gold Bond TOOLS Garbage Burners and Andersen's - Pressure Sealed A Complete Line of Builders A Complete Line of Hand Windows Tools • Power Saws • etc. Incinerators Hardware - Lock Sets - Hing-M PUMPS. Andersen's ■ Plush Mahogany Flower Bed Fencing 16"x22* Doors es - Chrome & Black Cabinet | Electric Water Systems Trellises Hand Pitcher Pumps Andersen's • Combination Fencing Doors - Windows Cellar Drainer Sump Pumos Cedar Posts Andersen's - Screen Doors Andersen's Screen Wire Picnic Stoves Come in and let us give you one of our FREE Plan Thermos Jugs (Lumite) Andersen's • Screen Wire Books. W* can also advise you on financing, building Breck's • Sprayers - Dusters Bronze Brtck'i • Insecticides regulations, or any other building problems. PAINTS of All Kinds INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Poultry Wira PAINTS Breck's • Garden Gro If W« Can Assist You In Any Way L ANNON W EELON Floor Sealers - Cleaners and Breck's • Turf Gro Breck's - Vigoro IWoburn's Oldest and Largest Waxes Do Not Hesitate To Call On Us. Breck's - Boving Wallpaper and Paint Store Oils • Turpentine • Breck's • Lawn • Flower and . 23 MONTVALE AVE. Brushes and Rollers Vegetable Seeds iNext to Woburn Daily Times THE WILMINCTOW CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ?) 1*3 ^ frakei'g* FRIENDS OF THE arranged. If you should like to 10-cent minimum basis tomorrow WINCHESTER HOSPITAL know your hospital better and would morning, but it may take three days like to take such a tour, please call to complete the changeover of all Knowledge is Power Annual Fall Me.tinf Mri. Gustav Kaufmann, Winches- the 33,000 telephones in the Com- The' annual fall meeting of the ter 6-3019. monwealth, according to Hugh W, Friends of the Winchester Hospital Mr. Hartan L. Paine, Jr., Hos- Macdonald, Massachusetts General was held on Wednesday afternoon, pital Administrator, spoke briefly Manager of the Telephone Com- October 14, at the Nurses Hbme and thanked the Friends for their pany. and was very well attended. Del- latest gift to the hospital - the crou- "Telephone coin boxes that have icious refreshments were served by pette, and once again expressed the been changed to 10-cent operation Mrs. Qaude Callaham, Hospitality hospital's appreciation for the work will carry signs stating that a dime Chairman, and her committee. Pour- our organization has done. or two nickles will be needed tu ing at the tea table were Mrs. Ful- complete a call, "Mr. Macdonald ton Brown and Mrs. Howard A. WILMINGTON REAL ESTATE explained. "If a telephone user drops ft YUHAt 15 OK8AT10M WYR/ATCrJ ? Morrison. only a nickel in a coin box after During a short business meeting. TRANSFERS the change, he will not get dial Mrs- J. Warren Shoemaker, Pres- Mary E. Biggar to Joseph L tone or a response from the oper- ident, called for reports from the Hennessey, Middlesex avenue. ator. In such a case, the telephone J..AMfU)*5lAN*$r'ie* ,, various committee chairmen, and Forace L. Booker and wife to user can drop in another nickel to it was announced that a croupette John N. Stanley and wife, High complete his call, or he can hang has been purchased for the child- street. up and his nickel can be returned. ren's ward by the Friends. Mrs. Alden N. Eames and wife to Pris- Two nickels or a dime will be needed cilla Burr, Middlesex avenue. a. H0U) k A&6E I*. James B. Harlow, Chairman of Vol- to complete a call after a coin BvCKlW6HAM tVMCK* unteer Services, spoke again of Frank Ferranto and wife to John box telephone has been changed." the ever-present need for volun- J. McCarthy and wife, Morjorie Mr. Macdonald announced that al- teers, and it is hoped that anyone road. though the Telephone Company is who is interested in service to the Roy C. Greenough and wife to Ro- complying with the DPU's order in hospital will call Mrs. R. Richard bert W. Bertwell and wife, Lowell filing these new rates and putting Carens at Winchester 6-1357. street. them into effect, it will appeal from The highlight of the afternoon was Joseph L. Hennessey to Ralph H. the order to the Massachusetts (1) Apparently not During World War II a crew of tech- a panel discussion on "Know Your Biggar and wife, Middlesex avenue. Supreme Court. He pointed out that nical experts from Amtorg Corp., the Russian agency, were Hospital" led by Miss Ruby Willis. Gloria H. Hodge to Floyd M. in its order the DPU authorized the Thomas and wife, Lake street. on fuH-tim« duty In the U7 S. Patent office. They combed the The panel board members and their Telephone Company to collect less flits of our Patent office and picked out what they wanted. topics included: John Pickowica and wife to An- than half the additional revenues it Mrs. E. D. Richmond, "The Nui- thonv Toti and wife. Taplin avenue. requested nearly a year ago. During those yean we sent to Russia, through them, patent • Under Land Registration Act sing Staff" "In trying to keep pace with the reprints on bomb sights, tanks, Mrs. George A. Marks, "House- Salvatore F- Amico to Valentino telephone requirements of a state airplanes, ship controls, helicop- <*) It's the civilian eyes of the keeping, Stores, Laundry, Power J. Grelazauskas and wife, Faulkner that is growing and developing ters, ammunition and bullet- air force. Volunteer members of Plant Maintenance". road. rapidly, our principal problem is to raaijting armor. They were still Operation Skywatch stand in Mrs. Nelson C. Fontneau, "Med- Christabel R. Winslow and assoc. insure the financial strength of the looting our country of its tech- lookout posts two hours a week ical Records and Front Office". to Lauretta J. Davis, Cedar street. telephone business during a period nical secrets four years after the watching for planes. Oddly enough, Mrs. R Ashley Lewis, "Central of heavy demands for service from wareaded. reports Jim Bishop in The Sign Supply"- 10 - CENTS MINIMUM FOR business, industry, the armed forces, Major Georgs Racey Jordan re- magazine, "We have not enough Mrs. Gustav G. Kaufman, "Blood CALLS FROM COIN BOX defense agencies and families," he patriotic Americans who will said. "We have no choice but to take Teals this wholesale looting of Bank, Clinical Pathology Labora- TELEPHONES our secrets in his book, "Major spend two hours a week watch- tory, X-Ray". whatever steps are necessary to in- ing for planes and reporting Massachusetts will become the sure that public needs for adequate Jordan's Diaries." Among other Mrs. Joy Wooley, "Administra- things, we gave the Russians an them." tion". 39th state in the nation to adopt telephone communications will con- The members of the panel had a 10-cent minimum for calls made tinue to be met throughout the entire plant for fabricating artil- (S) The palace has about 600 spent many hours in research and from coin box telephones tomorrow Commonwealth. We are seeking no lery shell cases, an entire tire rooms, according to an article interviews with department heads when the new telephone rates ap- more than the minimum required plant, an aluminum rolling mill, written by Blake Ehrlich for This and the result was an extremely in- proved today by the Department to do that job." a repair plant for precision in- Week magazine. Queen Elizabeth teresting and informative picture of of Public Utilities go into effect. Mr- Macdonald said that in com- struments, a petroleum refinery, has a large retinue of officials our hospital. At the conclusion of This increase, plus certain increas- pliance with the order of the DPU, five plants for making synthetic and servants who see to it that the dis'—s WOBURN COMBINATION OFFER! CRAFTSMAN 8-IN. TILTING ARBOR BENCH SAW OUTFIT SAVE 23.35 REGULARLY 150 38 HERE'S WHAT YOU GET COMPLETE | Regular Priea YOU ITEMS | Prlca Sala Sava OUTFIT Craftsman Snitch Tilting One of the biggest offers Arbor Banch Saw 64.95 1 56.38 »7 Powar Tool Stand with we've ever made! Saw 18.95 | 15.38 3.07 ONLY $13.00 Powr-Panl and Wheel Sat has many features usual- Craftsman H H.P. 3450 R.P.M. Capacitor Motor 32.50 1 23.88 3.62 ly found only in higher DOWN Tabla Extensions (Two) 16.98 15.44 | 1.54 Molding Haads and Bite 17.00 9.95 7.05 price ranges. Meets most 127.03 23.35 EASY PAY PLAN TOTALS 150.33 ! rigid requirements. timsm *A-H. P. 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Padlock tolch. for easier holding and removal of accessories. real value even if it means doubling up on a few sizes! 443 MAIN STREET SEARS - WOBURN CALL WOBURN 2-1900 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 Section A-3 v ,>:. Special Opening Thursda Night October 22"<« FOR THIS SALE! WOBURN Sears 2554—2-53 Sears 9-2230—10-53 SEE THEM IN ACTION! POWER TOOL DEMONSTRATION 'FRIDAY EVENING AND iis* SATURDAY *.*fci*i*iirt>i*->;^;- Craftsman 3-in. Electric Craftsman 61 j-in. Electric HAND SAWS HAND SANDERS • Sealed precision ball bearing* • Brand new, improved belt-type design throughout. • Smooth operation speeds up work • Blade on rinht side for increased safety. Handle is closer for work for better control! Powerful G.E. universal motor Contractor type! Built for continuous 88 develops V, H.P. maximum. UL Listed. heavy-duty use. Rugged G.E. uniTersal Purchase On Sears Steel case; 3 sanding belts. motor develops maximum ty, H.P. UL Easy Pay Plan Listed. 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Screw- Set Reg. 3.98 6-Pc Power Bit Set driver Set 1.49—Cotter Pin— screens. Protect against 1.39—4-m. "C Clamp Washer Assort- Reg. 4.19 4-Pc Carbide-Tipped BH Set strong winds and drafts. ment Reg. 3.98 Rafter Square Save now at Sears. PLENTY OF OPEN EVERY MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 p.m. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE i*J ■M C-A noiJ»a2 caei ,is aaaoTDO .YAtiaartqaw ,a3<3A2u*D HOTDHIMJIW 3HT Section A-4 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19S3 President. Stephen Dow, E. J. Cross- run through the Grossman estate, the railroad was to provide a fiction man, and J. P. Thompson: Engin- now the property of Frank Stevens, of competition with the Boston & WILMINGTON eer, J. R. Carter; Clerk and Treas- thence down in back of the High Maine, or the Boston & Lowell, urer H. C Hall. Respectfully sub- school, and along part of the pres- both of which were prosperous rail- By Pml D. Emjnoiu mitted H. C. Hall Treasurer." ent Parker street, across Lowell roads at the time. Such fiction might conceivably cause one of the We all know that we have one at $85,000, divided into shares of In 1882 the road filed a report street, through the Yentile farm, and $100 each." which showed as assets, - Cash, O- through property now owned by other of these railroads to buy out railroad in Wilmington - the Boston the Mystic Valley railroad. Parker, & Maine. But only recently did we Stephen Dow of Woburn was el- Other property, 0. the New England Gas Company. ected President, and Granville Parks The projected track may easily be the person supposed to have been wake up to the fact that we also It has always been rumored that the treasurer, and whose name never Clerk and Treasurer, the Board of a treasurer of the company, name seen, on the Gas company property, have another. parallel to Main street, where a appears, was said to have been the You couldn't find it if you went Directors being Samuel W. Twom- not disclosed, absconded with all bly, James McFeeley, John R- Car- the available cash, and that was raised roadway was run through the inspiring genius. looking for it. In other words, it swamp that borders Maple Meadow If we discount the "competition" was a mystic which missed out and ter, C. M. Barrett, John T. Manny what put the road out of business. Abijah Thompson, Alpha E. Thomp- brook. idea, no reason can be found for the failed to tic. That they really intended to do bus- ..ison, Gilman F. Jones, and Daniel iness is shown by the fact that in A curious stone structure is on the construction of the narrow guage,. Yet you can find the record of >t yy Locke, 1878 the expended various sums of Gas company property, evidently a toor why should cargo from the Bos- bridge. It has a channel about one .ton and Maine railroad be trans- ZSJtlK ZSjSftS . ™ere » -cord of the .following money for the purchase of strips of "Municipal Certificate of Wilming land and rights of way down in Wo- ox-cart in width, and probably three ' ferred to another railroad, involving from Wilmington to SomerviUe. or four feet high, and no reason transfer from one car to another, Incorporated on March 9, 1878, it ton!" "We the undersigned, Select- burn. men of the Town of Wilmington in For instance, they paid $276.50 to can be ascribed for its construction. because of the difference in guages ? had many prominent men in neigh- Middlesex County in compliance with David D. Hart for 30,119 sq. ft. of It is apparantly too low and too nar- No economic reason can be ascribed, boring, towns among its stockhold- land along Kilby Street and the old row for a roadway to run under the and it is evident that the directors ers. In Woburn there were Stephen the law, having given a hearing to the associates of the Boston and Middlesex.Canal, "being the same railroad, and there is no brook near- ' of the Boston & Maine saw through Dow, G. F. Jones, A.E. Thompson, tract or parcel of land taken, occup- by that would have been diverted in- , the scheme, and failed to "bite". Stephen Nichols, John R. Carter, Mystic Valley Railroad and exam- ined the maps and location of the ied and used by the said Corpora- to the channel. Some of the stones The railroad was highly thought E. E. Thompson, Chessman Wright, route of said railroad, presented by tion for the purpose of a Railroad." in the structure weigh over a ton. of, or so it would seem, in some Dexter Carter- Abijah Thompson, Also $300. to George G. Hart for Referring to Mr. Emmon's refer- quarters. Lemeul Cobb Eames, for Harris Monroe, and James McFee- the Directors, do hereby approve of the same. 15,800 sq. ft. along Lowell Street, and ence to the treasurer that is suppos- ' several years a representative in the ley, Granvifl* Parks, J- M. Eaton, 1 Legislature, from Wilmington, wrote Edward A. Carter, N. B. Eames, $1800, for a right of way along ed to"have absconded with the treas- W. T. Danforth, J. P. Tyler, Charles Water Street. ury, Wilmington legend has it that a history of the town in 1880, in Nichols. O. C. Buck, Selectmen of Wilming- which he refers to the railroad as a ton, Dec 29, 1877." But apparently the matter of pay- his name was Parker, and that it Winchester contributed Daniel ing for the land they intended to use was for him that Parker street was coming asset of the town- Perhaps W. Locke, S. W. Twambly, Asa Right here is a gap it would be and occupy was of secondary im- so named. There is no way in which Eames had his tongue in his cheek, Fletcher,rituiiti, V.v. P.A. Locke,i^v*v, H.**. ...A. ——Emer- i interesting-. o to-- -—fill --if it were- -possible portance to the railroad corpora- this legend can be proved, or dis- as he wrote. He lived on the old son J. F. Hanson, J. C. Stanton'to do so. This correspondent has tion, for several bills in equity were proves Some oldtimers in Wilming- Eames farm, on Woburn street, now Jr., J. T- Manny and G. R. Rand- been unable to unearth any of those brought against them to restrain ton state that the sole purpose of the property of Mrs. Nina Fay. Boston had S. T. Pratt, F. J. maps, although it is barely possible them from using land they hadn't Tuttle, J. W. Bickford, G. Abbott, that they are still in existence some- paid for. • One was by Thomas B. P. W. Locke, Samuel VV. Creech Jr., where among the Town records, al- Connolly of Lawrence who declared, by Dick Shaw Charles D. Ingersoll; also G. W. Tis- though they are not in the Town "respectfully represents your orator Lucky You dale of Brighton. Hall. that he is the owner of a certain There were also H. G- Wright and Returning to the corporation re- parcel of land bounded Northeaster- E. R, Wright of Cambridge; C. P. cords we have the following;- "Sept. ly and Easterly by the Main Street Dodge of Brookline; C. M. Barret 4, 1878. At a stockholders' meeting leading from Woburn to Wilming- of West Medford; F. P. Wilkins of held this day it was voted to in- ton, Southeasterly by land of John SomerviUe; N. P. Pratt of Read- crease the capital stock to $30,000. Carter and George R. Baldwin, and ing and G. H. Towle of Wakefield; per mile for each mile of said rail- Westerly by the middle of the bed E. H. Smith, Henry Eaton, and B. road, and to increase the guage from of the old Middlesex Canal. Your E. (iage of Lowell; R. C. Jones of 3 feet 'o the standard guage of 4 orator further saith that no plan Nashua, N. H. Hazen F. Wooster feet %'A inches. of said route has been filed in etc., of Canaan N. H, and A. L. Mellen 'Stephen Dow, Pres., Sidney P. but that said Railroad Company has of Grafton N.H. Pratt, Treasurer, George H. Sar- entered upon and taken possession I Wilmington only boasted two gent, Clerk, S. W. Twombly, J. P. of a portion of the aforesaid land stockholders - Henry Blanchard, Thompson, P. Webster Locke, Dir- and have wrought upon the same, V and his son, Henry Blanchard Jr., ectors.' etc- That it has not obtained said commonly known as Harry Blanch- And next we have the Railroad land or any part of the same by a- ard. More aboat them later. Commissioners' Repcrt dated Nov greement with him, etc. All, of the foregoing incorporated 2, 1880. Wherefore he prays "that said this Boston and Mystic Valley Rail- "To the Honorable the Board oi Railroad Company their servants, road Company "for the purpose of Railroad Commissioners of Massa work men and agents may be res- locating, constructing and maintain- chusetts. trained from entering upon and us- ing and operating a railroad to start Gentlemen. The affairs of this ing the land of your orator except from and connect with the Boston road have not yet been settled so for making surveys" etc. and Maine Railroad between the, as to enable us to make a And this particular "orator" got 16th. and 17th. mile posts at or annual return The organization of from the, Court the relief he prayed this company has been continued; near the Wilmington station and will for. ran southerly through the towns of but none of the missing books and As in Woburn so it was in Wil- Wilmington, Woburn, Winchester, papers have been found nor has the mington. The railroad went ahead Arlington and Medford, all within former treasurer been heard from. and constructed the foundations for the County of Middlesex, as also "Terms of settlement with nearly their tracks without getting Ml) the city of SomerviUe in said coun- all the creditors and with most of deeds of the land they were using. ty, thereat to connect with and enter the land owners for rights of way There is no conveyance to them upon said Boston and Maine Rail- have been agreed upon, and a com- whatever of any land in Wilming- road. mittee of the company are now neg- ton, yet there are several places "The length of said railroad will,.. otiating with a responsible party for where their old road beds can be lo- be about 17 miles as near as may j the payment of claims, and an early cated. be estimated. The guage ot said completion of the road - ~ Notable among-these is the old railroad will be 3 feet- The capita "The directors are J. L Buiiiam. Town Farm. Henry Sheldon also stock of said corporation is fixed President, S. W. Twombly, Vice deeded to George W. Mclntosh a piece of land on Lowell Street con- taining a part of the old road bed. although there is no reference to it Armistice Day Recalls True Basis Of Peace in the deed, which contained full warranty covenants. There is alto Lucky jroo—yon impressed your friends without By Bishop Fulton J. Sheen a deed on record in 1891 from John killing them like the Tower, be abandoned. T. Wild, who used to own the Union ARMISTICE DAY is a holi- ice house, to Mrs. Frances B. Hiller, day dedicated to peace and in- IN THAT CASE, there would who used to own the Hi/lcr cran- ternational order. The basic be no way to decide whether berry bog. of two adjoining parcels moral principle of this interna- communist atrocities w e r e of land and the boundry line be- tional order is: The world is wrong or right, except by a tween them ran through the center one because it was made by war in which might decides of the road bed of the Mystic Valley one Lord and is governed by what is right. To all who have Railroad. His moral law. All men are eyes, it should be as clear as This was in 1891. but the Boston one because God made man. the stones in the road that the and Mystic Valley Railroad Com- To unite men in the peace day we make a Godless world, pany never got to the point of lay- we seek there must be some- we make,ake aisoalso a peaceless ing any ties or tracks on the road thing outside men, just as to world. beds thev constructed, which appar- We have had political ex- ently ran across the Town Farm, pack a bag one must be outside thence across the Town Farm, the bag. A pressions of the moral law in thence across Lowell Street and up Our New Telephone Number Is OL 84551 moral law out- the Atlantic Charter, in the beyond Parker Street, thence side of nations Four Freedoms, and in these through Roman Way and to which t o which all magnificent words of our gov- is now Mystic Avenue. So Wilming- nations can ernment, which make me feel ton missed out on a second railroad. proud of being an American* GOING appeal, and to Editor* Note: We are indebted to which they "THE UNITED STATES will Mr. Emmons for this story of the continue to stand by these Mystic Valley Railroad. The place must submit where it was intended to start, "be- HUNTING? even when principles because of the con- viction of the American peo- tween the 16th and 17th mile on the decision the Boston and Maine Railroad" is AFTER THE BAN goes against _ ple, that unless the doctrine in which these principles are in- today very close to the site of Har- them, is the Bishop Sheen rimanis tannery. In those days the IS LIFTED (of Course) herent once again governs the railroad that ran through «hat is •nly sound basis of world relations between nations—the peace. That is why we say Wilmington square WAS known as rule of reason, of justice, and the Boston & Lowell Railroad- there will never be "'one world of law—the basis of modern until we all learn to pray "Our The railroad was to run from the MAINE GUIDE" civilization cannot be pre- tannery to a point near the present Father, who art in Heaven. served." juntion of the Woburn loop, near Hunting Jackets and Shirts THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE the J. W. Greer plant, and thus ap- to one world based on one Dostoievsky, t h e Russian novelist, foretold of his own proximately along the route of the Lord and one moral law is to present Woburn loop of the Bos- • At have many worlds and many country, that after it has pass- ed through a diabolical anti- ton and Maine RR. Mystic avenue, lords, where each nation is its in North Wilmington takes its name WEINBERG'S own law, its own god. God stage, it would sit at the feet of Christ and learn His from the railroad, the portion of the Like the workers on the avenue that is parallel to Middlesex OPEN EVENINGS Tower of Babel, each of us will gospel. On this Armistice Day avenue being the old railroad bed. then speak a different lan- we look to the dawn of that For many years Parker street . AMPLE guage and live by a different day wherein nations can live was known to Wilmington residents code Because we then v.-ill in one world because there- is as "the Narrow Guage". referring to PARKING have nothing in commnn, the one moral law and one Lord. the projected three foot width of project of wrld peace must, f MM r«.wr« S.r>w. Wuhtapo. 17. D. C. the tracks. From North Wilming- FACILITIES ton the railroad was projected to