The Wilmington Crusader

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The Wilmington Crusader VOL. 16 NO. 36 WILMINGTON MASS. - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERAJg3_ PRICE TEN CENTS

Twelve Awarded Senior Life Saving Badges I ■ ™ * ~"^■■■■»-■—■■■■■■- I I—^—— ,^_^.—»-,.,M.nnnnn..n»n»n»nn»n»»»»

Twelve youngsters were awarded their Red Cross Senior Life Saving badges, at the end of the festivities. Labor Day, at the Town Beach, by lifeguard Eddie Forrest This youngster may now wear the coveted life ring that means that they have completed the course, and the award brings a still larger number of lifesavers to the beaches of Silver Lake.

Those who received the awards were: Judy Briggs, Kay Doherty, Betty Perrier, Frances Pellerin, Meridith Larsen, Ter- ry Mahoriey, Audrey Roynane, Frank Geyson, Lawrence H. Cushing, Jr., Robert Swanson, Gerald Rooney and John Gre- garias.

Other awards, for completed programs in swimming, under Red Cross sponsorship were made by Forrest. The hardest test of all in swimming, by Red Cross rules, that for the Advanc- ed Swimmer, saw awards to Gerald Rooney, Meridith Larsen, Terry Mahoney, Audrey Roy- nane, Frank Geyson, Lawrence H. Cushing, Jr., Robert Swan- son, Frances Pellerin, Betty Per- rier, Kay Doherty, Judy Briggs and John Gregarias.

Swimming certificates were given to seven girls in the 12 to 15 year old age group, Mary Wil- liams, Rosalie Brown, Marie Dee- gan, Phyllis Ryan, Beverly Ebln- ger, Patricia Lawlor and Eliza- beth Kelly, while Intermediate Swimmers Certificates were given to John Brothers, Arthur Donnell, Mike Weinberg, Kathy Gove, Jane Stlllman, Larry Lea- vitt, Peter Suffredlni, Sam Cav- allaro and Catherine Costello.

Beginners Swimmers Certifi- cates were given to Ronnie Walsh, Michael Walsh, Kenneth McGreevan and Thomas Geyson. All beginners are between the ages of 7 to 11.

Other items, in the Field Day, which always draws a good crowd, were the races, in water and on land. Forrest, who ran the entire field day, with the help of last minute volunteers, had an ambitious schedule. The long distance swimming race, across Silver Lake, was won by Roger Wilneff, of 18 Grove avenue, for the boys, and by Judy Briggs, of Bond street, Tewks- bury, for the girls, with the underwater swim being won by Arthur V. Lynch, Jr. (James Cotter 2nd) and Judy Briggs, (Pat Lawlor, 2nd.)

Other races: 50 Yard Swimming: Boys: 6 to

THE OLD TIMERS AND THEIR BOSS

Officers of the Wilmington Post, 136, American Legion, and the Aux- iliary will be installed in a ceremony to be held at 8 pm Sept. 10th in the Wilmington High School Caf- eteria.

Arthur B. Harper, Crest avenue will be installed as Commander, and : President of the Auxiliary will be sept. 1st. Mrs. Marguerite Harper. The Am- erican Legion post will thus have, for the second time, here in Wil- mington, a husband and wife team, in command of the two organizations, the prior time being when Mr. and Mrs. John Tautges com- manded the tw0 organizations, two years ago.

To be installed as officers of the post will be Arthur B. Harper, Com- mander; Nicholas De Felice and Walter J. Taylor, Vice Commanders j

, » . . . .. Harold Lennerton, Adjutant; Jo- George Spanos (with cigar) relaxes in front of his team, the i geph B McMahon, Finance Officer;

Wilmington Old Timers, which played in the Town Park, Sunday. | n,,- F0ley, Chaplain; Elmer Woll- After the defeat, Spanos is reported to have sold the team, to er, Historian; and Ralph Craw- Carl Costello, of Carl & Maries, for the sum of fifteen cents. ford. Sergeant at Arms. The ex-

L to R, front row, "Boo Shepard, Joe Woods, Larry Cushing, «"t.ve committee I "Bucky" Backman, Leo O'Connell, Jr., and John Ritchie. Rear row, John Kenny, Charlie Ritchie, Billy Houlihan, Bobby Butters, "Vut" Galka, Walter Hinxman, Jack Nolan and Wes Baker.

(Polaroid photo in a minute by Wilmington Crusader)

AMERICAN LEGION INSTALLATION THURSDAY

SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SOARS

School authorities expected to have 2000 pupils in the Wilmington schools, by October first. At 10 a.m. today, a total number of 2022 had been enrolled, with more still waiting outside the door of the enrollment office.

There were at*least 51 more first grade children, bringing the total enrollment for that class to 275, or an average of about 46 pupils per classroom, for the first grade. At least 115 children had moved into Wilmington between June 30 and

NOT ONE ACCIDENT OVER LONG WEEK-END

MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL

Miss Francine Buono, 16, 19 Mur- ray Court, East Boston, a summer resident of Lake Street, who won the beauty contest, at Silver I.ake Park, Monday.

LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM PICTURES ON EXHIBIT

Pictures of the four Little Lea- gue Major Teams, by Joseph

ov iaru swimming: coys: o 10 Sottile, are now on exhibit at 11, Paul Ryan; 12 to 16, Robert; Georges restaurant Any person

desiring copies may buy them (continued on Page 9) for fifty cents.

THE RED HOUSE KINDERGARTEN OPENING SEPTEMBER 14th BUTTERS ROW - WILMINGTON

REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED NOW CALL WIL. 2243 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

MRS. H. V. WHITTREDGE MRS. W. G. WILLIS *

SAVE!! NO BETER GAS AT ANY PRICE!! SAVE!f|

USED CARS BOUGHT — SOLD — TRADED |

EASV TERMS Billerica 8167

GLADSTONE BROS., PINEHURST

' For the second time this year, Wilmington was without a single accident over a long holiday week-end. Not one mishap of . any kind was reported to the lain; Wilmington police department, thus duplicating the record set for the July 4th week-end.

Moore, Joseph Woods, Carl Damelio, Carl Dreger, John Tautges. Ber- nard P. McMahon and George Welch. Delegates to the County Council are Arthur B. Harper, Nich- olas De Felice and Walter J. Tay- lor, and alternate delegates are Frank OTloorke, Harold Leimer- ton and Carl Damelio.

Auxiliary officers to be installed are Mrs. Marguerite Harper, Pres- ident ; Jean Moore, Senior Vie* Pre- sident; Kay Downing, Junior Vice President: Viola McMahon, Chap-

Emma Geary, Secretary; let HI , I.Ilili.d ._*•_•■«,-, -^_— .. — - .. .

Mary White, Treasurer; Isabel Fo- ley, Historian; Mary Galvin, Ser- geant at Arms. The executive board includes Margaret Woods, Sally Thiel, Mildred Tautges, Anna Bar- ry, Lee Hamilton, and Mrs. Eliza-

The Forest Street Church beth Kelly. will reopen Sunday. The church I Commander Harper ha» requested school will start at 9:45 in that each of the incoming, officers

FOREST ST. CHURCH

charge og Mr. James Mann. Morning worship will be at 11:00. Rev. Burton L. Hess will preach the sermon.

of the post call him, at his home, (Wil 2514) before the installation, in order that certain items be in order, in time for the installation.

TOWN SANITARIAN STARTED TUESDAY

Patrick A. Thibeau, Sanitar- ian for the Town of Wilming- ton assumed the duties of his office yesterday in the Town Hall. Office hours are to be from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and from 1 to 2 p.m., every day, Monday through Friday, with the other hours being devoted to field work.

WALLPAPER Tour.vn*- - Kytni;t P.nnti

Ovur 15,000 rolls in Slock

Bradbury's - Woburn

MOST ATTRACTIVE BABY

Karen Gravell, with her trophy, in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Gravell, Linsky Barry Court, South Boston. Karen is the granddaughter of Mrs. Fred Melrfn, Washington street, Silver Lake, and won the title of Most Attractive Baby at the annual Field Day, at Silver Lake Park, Monday.

TOM MeCUINNESS CONFINED TO HOME

Thomas McGuinness, 21 Liberty street, well known poultry man if confined to his home with an illness of several weeks duration.

JEWISH NEW YEAR Congregation A.A.D.A. will ob-

serve the Jewish New Year, at the Synagogue, on Salem street, starting at sundown today, and through Thursday. President Albert Kaufman and vice president Morris Modelle will be in charge of the services, and a Cantor is to be in attendance.

The Congregation will observe Yom Kippur with services beginning on September 13th, at sundown, and fasting for 24 hours. All are welcome.

1M Main it WO 2-2747

III 0 I 0 i 0 D.

Re-Cong tionedfifHj | fl RS Installed by Appointment

Nothing Down $3.50 per week

Guaranteed Used Cars Priced Low.

Arnold Ford Sales Boston Rd.-Billerica Ctr.

Bill. 662 Evenings Call Bill. 3103

ARTHUR BROTHERS IN HOSPITAL

Arthur Brothers, South street, Tewksbury is a patient m the Baker Memorial Hospitol, in Boston. Bro- thers is to undergo tests and sur- gery, and is expected to be in the hospital for some time.

ARTHUR BROTHERS JR. IN MARINE CORPS

Arthur Brothers Jr. is in the Marine Corps, undergoing training at Parris Island. His address is pvt. Arthur Brothers. 1416166, USMC, Pit. 256. I Co., 2nd Battry, MCRD, Parris Island, S. C.

WILMINGTON BOYS FISHING CLUB «*

Meetings for the Wilmington Boys Fishing dub will be held the First Wednesday in every month, in the West Wilmington Commun- ity Club, on Forrest street.

ROBERT SHEEHAN IN KOREA Robert Sheehan, of Msin street,

is now in Korea, with the V S. Army. His latest address is Pit. }(■ bert P. Sheehan, US 21290247. Co. T' .-2nd Inf. Regt. APO 7. San Francisco.

WANTED Young lady for re*l estate in

Wilmington, and North P.cad- ing. Car necessary. Call Stone- ham 64291.

$6500 - TEWKSBURY

5-Room Cottage, New bath,

white kitchen fink, new cop-

per plumbing, hot water heat-

er, automatic oil heat, new

roof, newly painted silver

gray, red trim; near churchos

school and bus line.

Wilmington 2889

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Brand new • rm. brick homo bui!t on your own lot includ- ini kitchen, livtnf room, i bodrooma, both •■« enr-port, only IK.tM.N.

256 MAIN STREET STONEHAM

(across from the New First Nat-oial Store) STO. 6-0291.

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1>53

THREE 'C" THANK THE FOURTH ONE

Officers Ernest Cail, Harry Cutter and Fred Chisholm, who have been on duty at the Silver Lake Park, during the past summer are very thankful that a fourth "C" was around. Mrs. Margaret Calnan, of Wild avenue loaned the officers a beach umbrella, and other facilities, to help them keep cool, during their tours of duty, and the officers are

iduly grateful. | ■ '- '

DELICATESSEN OPENS AT SILVER LAKE

,' Dr. Morris Kelman, of North Wilmington has taken over the former Lakeside Grill, at Silver Lake. It has now been opened as a delicatessen and lunch. Dr. Kelman is featuring a high grade quality of foods, and meat, in American style, but with both Jewish and Italian foods.

PETER NEILSON ILL

Peter Neilson, Glen Road, is confined to his home with illness.

: frl"

UNKLE JIM SE2 |E

VTSrHNG PRIEH06 IS UKE BREAKING IN A HlW PAR O' 8H0BA— JUST A SHORT WHILE AT A

hhCEUM.

i Folks, JIM'S VARIETY! 1 STORE it everyone's friend.j I We give you the opportunity i ! of getting the boat at the low-j I est coat. Drop by toon . . . | : see our grand stock . . . ex-: | perience our superior service j I. . . and marvel at our un- \ I believeably low prices.

JIM'S VAMTY STORE SHAWSHEEN AVE. RTt 129

WILMINGTON WILMINGTON 3393 srone HOURS 7 v //

r i LI

»H 5

TV - MOVIES AND THEATRE MUST CET TOGETHER SAYS PINZA

By HarUnd Whittredf*

Enzio Pinza, famed operatic and television star, in an| interview at the Ogunquit playhouse, in Ogun- quit, Maine, last week, declared that the Movie industry, the TV industry and the radio industry will gradually get closer together, and that there will be less friction between the industries as a result.

Pinza, who was clad in sharp yellow pants and a flowered sport shirt was optimistic about the future. "The advent of TV has already made a tremendous impression on the movie industry. Today the movies are being made at a far lesser cost than they used to be, - at least some of them. When the TV shows could he produced on one stage, the movie makers learned a lesson. Today many of them are being made quite cheaply, and perhaps the day of the extravaganza is over."

"There are differences between the men of the three industries, but 1 believe that they will be able to reconcile them. Of course, if they ever attempt to become just one big industry they may have their difficulties, from a legal viewpoint, but I believe that closer co-operation is coming, and that it will pay off."

In answer to a question about the source of new talent, for the entertainment world, Pinza declared that there was always plenty of potential talent available. He thought that the summer stock theatres were a good way to start in the entertainment profession, but further declared that the summer stock theatres were really too short. "Talent is something that is developed by working hard 24 hours a day, for 52 weeks of the year", said Pinza.

Pinaa declared that the seasoned performers are always alert, looking for new talent, and ready to lend a lending hand. In proof of this statement, Pinza, that very afternoon, had spent half an hour with a young lady from Portland, Maine, who, he thought, had possibilities. Such actions arc customary in the entertainment world.

Pinza is a man who looks like jus( his pictures. He has iron grey hair, of distinguished bearing, yet essentially democratic. Obviously well educated, he still retains an ac- cent that denotes his Italian birth. This summer he is playing straight dramatics, with no singing roles

what so ever, perhaps practicing for his fall TV show, which is to be called "Pappa Pinza", and will be the story of a man with eight moth- erless children.

A big 9Vi-cu-ft, dependable, all- new General Electric Refrigerator that's got every practical feature you could want. And so compact.

• Big full-width freezer

• Space Maker door shelves

• 2 big vegetable drawer*

• Full-width chiller tray

• Aluminum shelves

• And lots mom you should see/

Abo available in Model LA-92K witn ■ one vegetable drawer and without Space Maker door shelves, at lower coat

SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR

MODH U-92K ONLY

'299 .95

Over 3,500,000 G-E K.frij- •rotors with sealed-iii system have been In use for 10 years or longorl

CUB SCOUT NEWS

Cub Scouts of the Silver Lake area. Pack 58, resumes activity this fall, being sponsored by the Silver Lake Betterment Association. Meet- ings at the homes of the Den Moth- ers have been set for: Mrs. Elsie Eaton, 80 Main street (tel 2217) Monday, Sept. 14th. Mrs. Mary Bowen. Main street, Tuesday Sept. 15th: Mrs. Julia Meads. 149 Main street (tel 3505) Friday Sept. 18th and that of Mrs. Alice Weed to be announced later. All meetings start at 3:30 p.m.

Pack meetings are to be held in the S. L. B. A. hall every last Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m., starting October 27th. The Septem- ber pack meeting will be a family cook-out, on Sunday the 20th, at Camp Forty Acres, starting at 2:00 p.m. The cubs and their families will take along the food to be cooked on open fires. Dad and mother are asked not to dissapoint the cub in their family. The cub has been looking forward to this for some time. In case of rain, the cook-out will be postponed until the following Sunday. The Pack Charter is to be presented at this cookout.

KNUTE BACKMAN IN NAVY

Knute Backman, one of the famous Flying Backmans of Chestnut street has enlisted in the United States Navy, and is undergoing* training at Brainbridge Maryland. Backman told navy officials that! for sports he was interested in skating, which is some kind of a championship understatement.

His address is Knute Backman, 901-69-OS, USN. Co. 274. 11th Batt. 1st. Regt. USNTC, Brainbridge, Maryland.

KITCHENER FARM Our Roadside Stand On Route 3 In Billerica Has

FRESHLY PICKED Native Vegetables FRESH FRUIT

HOME MADE JAMS and JELLIES

OUR OWN FRESH KICKED I • Special This Week

'ORN

• Tomatoes for Canning

MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE Open 7 Days A Wook 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.

HOW TO LIVE WITH

YOUR HEART

DON'T WORRY, HEALTH IS MORE

THAN THI ABSENCE OF DISEASE.

IF VOU HAVI CAUSI TO WORRY,

DO All YOU CAN TO REMEDY THI CAUSI, AND STOP WORRYING.

I REALIZED THEN Alone On a rustic bridge at sunset,

Over the marsh where the brook bends,

The wild geese flying high above, Seeking a retreat as day ends.

The frogs sitting on lily pads- Harrumpin'-Jt's the start of night!

Watching from that old rustic bridge Tthink-what a beautiful sight I

Willows along the sloping banks, Swaying so gently in the breeze;

The low whisper of sound-made by Winds - in frolicsome play with leaves.

As the sun sets in its splendor, And through clouds spread majestic rays,

I realized then why love of Him Would bring to us-our "Perfect Days".

Copyright 1953 Joseph F. Denman

Lilac Rd. - Billerica, Mass. Washington (IES) - The White

House's Foreign Economic Com- mission, to weigh the merits of low tariffs vs. protectionist foreign trade policies, faces stormy weather at its first organization meeting here September 16th. Inland Steel's Chairman, Clar- ence Randall, is inclined to favor smashing the tariff barriers— something House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Reed, and other dominant Capitol Hill members on the Commission, do not want.

• • • • *

Chicago (IES) - The Demo- crats' mid-campaign conference in Chicago September 14-15 pro- mises to offer some lively man- euvering. The latest prospective candidate for Steve . Mitchell's job is ex-treasurer of the Nation- al Committee Dwight Palmer.

Come, speak to my challenge. Does fear take revenge?

Oh, man of least power, In the desperate hour, Couches love to prevent you? In the, fire are you true?

Smooth the way,—than ye bask In the sun, nor care ask What under you stands; How held,—by what bands?

But break open the box Of Fate's doleful hoax. Pandora may smile, And ye falter awhile.

Still in that last moment,— I press on to comment,— There's only one Mender;— God be your Defender!

—George Hibbert Driver.

Comments by

DR. G. COLKET CANER Neurologist, Massachusetts General

Hospital, ana" Psychiatrist It lb* Hygiene Department of Harvard University

IT IS WELL KNOWN that psychic stress causes disturbances of body function. It causes muscular tension and fatigue, it affects the functioning of the stomach, the bowel and other

^organs, it affects the circulation and may result in higher blood pressure which increases the work of the heart

You can only avoid worry and psychic stress by learning to react positively and purposefully to difficulties, frustrations and misfortunes ... by schooling yourself to think of what to do about the situation rather than dwelling on how unfortunate or unfair it is. To have the best physical health of which you are capable you must have the positive mental health that is rooted in attitudes which make for good human relations, effective- ness in work, happiness, and for re- acting well to failures, difficulties and all manner of misfortunes. The spirit of readiness to meet whatever life brings gives the greatest insurance of peace of mind, and peace of mind is more important for a person with heart trouble than is the avoidance of physical exertion.

QUIZ FINAL.

What say ye, I wonder, Midst deity's thunder? How take ye the quakes When earth's motion shakes?

Can ye spell out the answer? Can ye heal up the cancer That grows in doubt's heart,

1 When grounds 'neath you part?

What tokens above ye? ^hat anthem of mystery. Can solace your wailing,

I When woe comes prevailing?

!l venture to ask you, When pinched by this other

shoe, What boasts are ye making,

l When leashes are breaking?

Out of light do ye see? Out of faith are ye free?

New York (IES) - Wall Street takes a generally bullish view of business prospects for the final quarter of this year. The same cannot be said for this time next year, however. The theory is that business can't help but be good after Labor Day, with some healthy movements in most marts.

Albuquergue (IES) - After six months' time, and spending more than $137,000, the Senate Elec- tions and Privileges Subcommit- tee probe of the Dennis Chavez- Pat Hurley Senatorial election in 1952 is still getting nowhere. The investigators coming Into New Mexico from Washington are irritating to the citizens of the State. However, it is helping Senator Clinton P. Anderson's chances of re-election.

PINEHURST BOSTON RD. — PINEHURST

Wed. - Thurs. - Frl. - Sat. Sept. 9 10 - 11 - 12

"Crimson Pirata" In Color

Burt Lancaster Margot Graham Co-Feature

'Girl Who Had Everything" Elizabeth Taylor

Cartoon

Sun. - Mon. - Tuet. Sept. 13 - 14 - -15

"I Contest" Ann Baxter Montgomery Cliff

Co-Feature "Ht Ran All The Way"

All Star Cast Cartoon Show Starts at 8 p.m.

Magee-Donnelly j Co., Inc.

Haverhill Street Uc-th Reading, Mas*

Liberal Allowance

en Trade-in

Tel Ne. Reed. 4-3141

SUPPORT Heart Research . . . Education ,. . Community Services

GIVE TO HEART

IcEMEIALl IELF,CTIICI

MASSACHUSETTS HEART ASSOCIATION 659 Beacon St, Boston 15, Maie.

« ere your money piles up fAST!

^/pcpetouii 'BANK

Regularity of saving and

liberal, regular divi-

dends build your ac-

count faster than you

think.

Open your account this

week . . . you'll be glad

you did!

STONEHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK

365 MAIN STREET - STONEHAM, MASS.

Banking Hours — Mon. - Frl. 9 AM. - 2 P.M. Second Tuesday — ° AM. ■ 8 PM.

Sto. 6-0430

r THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 11*3

WILMINGTON GRANGE AND COMM UNITY FAIR SEPTEMBER 18-19

EXPENSIVE— INNEFFICIENT— UNNECESSARY!

Raymond Moley has been a ; student of government for many i years. Of late, he has been pay-

Friday and Saturday, Sept 18 and 19 will see the 44th big fttS^SSKJSS'lJSJEl nual Wilmington Grange and Community Fair at the Grange Hall.g^Twhat te Sd'L Soffit on Wlldwood Street in Wilmington. 'thpm in one of hU Newsweek

Every year the Grange sponsors this fair at which any person! "f™ „,. e 01 S wewsweeK

is eligible to exhibit and which all are welcome to attend. I "Government in business ex The Masachusetts Dept. of Agriculture contributes tc.the: cash |CePUna™Sd number of com-

prizes and one entire hall is given over to 4-H Club exhibits which *_ services and in rare emer- compete for the Middlesex North Agricultural Society's special n

prizes. A Cafeteria supper is served on Saturday night and the Hall is

open from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on both the 18th and 19th. The Fair Committee, Anthony Rocco, chairman; Jeanette Roc-

co, secretary and Ernest Eames, treasurer, announce the following classes and prizes to be awarded:

mon services and in rare emer gencies, is expensive and inef- ficient and unnecessary." That tells the story.

Class 1— 1st 2nd Best plate of Beets 5 .50 .25 Best plate of Carrots 5 .50 .25 Best plate of Green Tomatoes 5 .50 .25 Best plate of Tomatoes ripe 5 .50 25 Best plate of Parsnips 5 .50 .25 Best plate of Peppers 5 50 .25 Best Cabbage 2 -50 .25 Best Cauliflower 2 50 .25 Best Summer Squash 2 .50 .25 Best Winter Squash 50 .25 Best Pumpkin 2 JO 25 Best Cucumber 2 -50 .25 Best Shell Beans 1 quart .50 .25 Best Sweet Corn 5 50 25 Best plate of Onions 5 -50 .25 Best plate of Potatoes 5 M 25 Best plate of any other Vegetable .50 .25 Best Swiss Chard -50 .25 Best Turnips 5 -50 .25 Best Rutabaga 2 -50 .25 Best Celery 2 -55-55 Best Broccoli 50 25 Best Melons 2 50 25 Best Snap Beans 15 pods 50 25

Plate will be furnished by the Grange

3rd Ribbon

PAGE!

Henry Pouter in& HOBBY SHOP I Model Airplanes - Ships - Trains

Complete Lin* of LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER SET - ACCESSORIES

Lionel Approved Service Station OIL PAINTINGS — STAMPS TOYS — FISHING TACKLE Wc also have a complete line of Fine Furniture and Appliances

636 - 6*6 MERRIMACK ST. TEL. LOWELL 2-4061 MM IMIIIIIIIIXI

CLASS 2—Apples Best plate Baldwins 5 Best plate Delicious 5 Best plate Wealthy Best plate Northern Spy 5 Best plate Mclntosh 5 Best plate Wolf River 5 Best plate Crabapples 5 Any other Variety 5 to a plate Class 2A—Poars Best plate Seckel 5 Best plate Sheldon 5 Best plate Bosc 5 Best plate Bartlett 5

1st .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 1st .35 .35 .35 .35

2nd .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 2nd .25 .25 .25 .25

3rd Ribbon

Also Prizes will be awarded for other Varieties Class 2B-^Grapes , „ u w , 1$* Best plate of Concord 3 bch to pi. .35 Best plate of Niagara 3 bch to pi. .33 Best plate of Moore's Early 3 bch .35

1st 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .75 1st

2.00 .75 .75 .75 .75

1.00 .75 .50 .50 1st

bushels

Class 2C—Apples Besj bushel Mclntosh Best bushel Delicious Best bushel Wealthy Best bushel Northern Spy Best Bushel Baldwins Class 2D— Best bushel Potatoes Best Y, bushel Carrots Best V, bushel Onions Best 'A bushel Tomatoes ripe Best ii bushel Tomatoes green Best bushel Cabbage Best bushel Cauliflower Best 'A bushel Hot Peppers Best y bushel Sweet Peppers

, Bert Farm Display of at lease five 'A each containing a different variety 4.00 Class 4A— ' '•* Best quart Milk raw » Best quart Milk pasteurized Best dozen Eggs Best dressed Fowl Beet dressed Chicken Class 4B— Poultry 1 Cockerel 1 Pullet Trio Class 4C—Rabbits 1 Buck 1 Doe Trio

BeTboTqueTof at least 5 varietieTincluded best bouquet garden flowers 7 Wild Flowers (no wild flower seeds

.50

.50

.50 1st .50 .50 .50 1st .50

.50

.50 1st

2nd .25 .25 .25 2nd .75 .50 50 . .50 .50 2nd

1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50 .25 .25 2nd

2.00 2nd .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 2nd

Ribbon

2nd Ribbon

3rd Ribbon

•t

3rd Ribbon

3rd Ribbon

3rd Ribbon

Cloth and 4 Napkins Chair Seat or Footstool Top

Hooked Braided Quilted Needlepoint

Chair Set Crocheted Tatted Embroidered

Aprons Lunch Cloths

Embroidered Crocheted Knitted

Doilies Embroidered Knit Crocheted

Table Runner or Bureau Scarf Knitted Crocheted Embroidered

Wall Hangings Crocheted Embroidered

Table Cloths Crocheted Embroidered

Knitting Class 8A—Craftwork Hobbies Painting Handcraft Rugs

Hooked Braided Crocheted

.75

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.75

.75

.75

.50

.50

.50 1 .75

.75 .50

1.00 .75

.75

.75

.75

.50 1.00 .75

1.00 1.00 1.00

eral officials believe the only effective answer is through family and community action.

What can you as a parent, an employer, a teacher, or an alert citizen do?

From the Department of La- bor come these suggestions- encourage teenagers to complete high school. Insist on proper work permits and observe federal and state child labor laws. Employ teenagers no more than eight hours a day, 40 hours a week. Employ students no more than three hours on school days. Provide safe, healthful places to work. Treat teenagers with respect and understanding—give them good supervision, training- and a chance to develop on the job. Don't deny boys at or near draft age full opportunity for employment and on the Job training before they go into service. Report violations of child labor and school attendance laws to state, federal or school officials.

Free copies of the National Policy of Youth Employment may be obtained by writing to the Bureau of Labor Standards, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington 25, D.C.

"Blitz" C«B» The 55 - gallon drum, filled with

fuel to power fighting equipment, is a vital must for the battles in Korea. The "blitz" can are filled

to be included) Class 5A—Gladiolus Class 5B—Dahlias Class 5C—Other Garden Flowers Class 5D—Ornamental Gourds Class 5E—House Plants

.75

.75

.75

.75

.75

.75

2nd

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

3rd

1.00 3rd

Ribbon

3rd Ribbon

3rd Ribbon

3rd

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TEENAGERS SUMMER JOBS CAN LEAD TO BLIND ALLEYS

Within the next two weeks more than three million teenagers will decide whether to return to school or to keep working on 'their summer jobs. Be- cause their choice of school in- stead of work or a combination of training and employment will affect not only their own earning capacity but also the national need for technicians and profesionals, Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin is asking parents and teenagers to talk it over thoroughly before deciding that John or Mary should drop out of school.

Last year a third of America's 16 and 17 year-olds, 20 per cent more than in 1951, failed to return to school after taking sum mer jobs. From 1944 until last fall, there had been a steady de- cline in the number of boys and girls who stayed out of school for work. . .

Educators say most school drop-outs have no occupational goal-their interest is to getting on any payroll—with its promise of financial independ- ence and the coveted status of an adult. Does it pay off?

Businessmen, employers, labor leaders, parents and teach- ers are being marshalled by the Department of Labor's Advisory Committee on Young Workers to persuade teenagers and their parents that education is a good investment—for the student, for his family and for the nation.

The drive has two goals, rirst, to encourage teenagers to get as much education as possible— at least to complete high school. Secondly, it stresses good work-

educational program—effective-' at a petroleum depot in a forward ."",__,__._? „■•• Tho w —■., «« «h#. Keorean front and

'fihS^TbSSV" in containers that will hold water. Class 6—Canned Goods Best collection of Fruits 5 Best collection of Jelly 5 Best collection of Vegetables 5 Best collection of Jama Best collection of Relishes 5 Best collection of Pickles 5 Class 7-Food (All food must be wrapped In cellophane) Loaf Brown Bread Loaf White Bread Loaf Dark Bread

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ly, regularly and now." The N AM wants not only more and better schools but more boys and more girls in those schools.

Education boosts markets for goods and services, according to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which found the 31 states lead- ing in per capita retail sales and the number of telephones in use' also lead in educational levels.

The CIO News cites a survey of 487 high school principals in- dicating that the lure of a job, the attitude of parents, and dis- satisfaction with courses offered by schools are the real rea- sons why teenagers are desert- ing classrooms.

But high school drop-outs are only one reason why official Washington is becoming increas- ingly concerned about teenagers. Selective Service Director Gen- erel Lewis B. Hershey points out that the armed forces rejected 19 percent of all registrants ex- amined during the first year of the Korean War because they could not pass the Armed Forc- es Qualification Test-largely a literacy test

Modern war is machine war- it must have technicians. The armed forces want youngsters to come to recruiting offices with high school diplomas. Selective Service defers high school students until graduation.

Against the overwhelming manpower odds held by the iron curtain countries American lea- dership depends more and more on the decisions to be made by its teenagers.

Though federal and state laws limit child labor and require attendance, enforcement staffs are small and attendance officers

area on the Keorean front and transported to American tank units operating in the vicinity. Without vast quantities of petroleum pro- ducts, the Korean conflict would be a losing battle.

BSCWNVI " »v-»-«— "—- -■- small ana attendance winni ,ing conditions for youngsters, cue fr(jm communjty „mnifniiwf wither Dart or full v.....X" «r. - „„..(,,,-.. nt Iron employed either part or time.

To family councils debating the question Secretary Durkin offers the findings of the 1950 Census which shows that male high school graduates make almost as much between the ages of 25 and 29 as those who completed the eighth grade make between 45 and 54—the peak of their earning power. Girl graduates make more by the time they are 21 than the eighth grader can ever hope to make.

The cash value of finishing just the last year of high school over a 40 year span amounts to $14,700 for men and nearly $20,

I000 for women on the basis of the Census Bureau's findings.

The National Association of Manufacturers, through its board of directors, has resolved that "business enterprise must find a way to support the whole

attitudes. After a century of free public schools Columbia Univer- sity's Committee on the nations human resources last year reported the country still has two- and a-half-million illiterates. Fed-

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THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % fog

I

•'•

>

f THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER

Published Every Wednesday

Entered as Seoond Class matter November 22. 1960 at the Post Offic« at Wilmington, Massachusetts, under the act of March 3, 1897, by the BHlerica Publishing Company. STANLEY J. BOCKO __._...,Pubhafaez

Box 606, Wilmington, Massachusetts i. : v Lowel Office, 96 Bridge Street, Lowell 8812

LARZ NEILSON OUt udMMl.. Editoi. 47 High Street, North Wilmington, Tdf.'WiL 2346 ! .

BERNIE PATTERSON Business Manager The Wilmington Crusader assumes no fiira*cial responsibility for

errors in advertisements, but will publish withdut charge a correction In the next issue.

Subscription Rate $3.00 a year. Half year $2.00. Newsstand Price 10 cents a copy. The Wilmington Crusader is mailed to every serviceman from Wilmington through the co-operation of the American Legion. Service men are asked to keep the Crusader posted as to their latest addrest

Back copies 15 cents, after 1 month 20 cents if available. Address all communications to Box 606, Wilmington, Mass.

■££.

THE MERIT SYSTEM We prefer to call it the "Merit" system, although, offi-

cially, we understand it is called the "Demerit" system. The law was passed by the legislature this year, and signed by Governor Herter will go into effect on'january 1, 1954, a't least partially, and, by penalizing motorists for'bad driving, will reward the good drivers with a lower insurance rating, in 1956. That at least is the intention of. the law. The proof of the pudding of course, will be in the eating. At the present time it looks like a tasty dish, to people who have never had accidents, and have been forced to pay high insurance rates because of the accidents of other persons in their home town.

The Merit System is one that assesses "points" against drivers for various offenses, including accidents and criminal offenses in which an automobile is involved. The driver who piles up 12 points in any way is certain to suffer suspension of his driving privileges for a varying period of time. In ad- dition, Registrar of Motor Vehicles. Rudolph F. King has stated that a driver with only four points may quite possiblv have his license suspended. Such suspensions will weigh heav- ily on the minds of the motorists, especially when the point system will also automatically affect the individual costs of insurance, and should be a factor for promoting safer driving on the highways of our Commonwealth.

Briefly tabulated, the Driving Point System is: 12 Points Each For:

At fault in fatal accident. Operating while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Permitting an intoxicated person to operate. Using a motor vehicle in the commission of a felony.

8 Points Each For: Failure to stop after knowingly causing l>odily injury. Operating recklessly so as to endanger. Operating uninsured or unregistered moton vehicle (will-

ful). Racing (or operating on a bet or wager).

6 Points For: \t fault in accident causing bodilv injury.

4 Points Each For: Allowing improper person to operate motor vehicle. Exceeding established speed limit. Failure to-stop for blind person. Larceny of motor vehicle. Loaning license. Operating motor vehicle alter suspension or revocation of

registration. Operating without a license or after suspension or revoca-

tion of license. Removing or defacing engine or serial numl>ers. Using motor vehicle in commission of larceny. Using motor cehicle without authority.

3 Points Each For: At fault in accident causing minor bodilv injury. Failure to stop for school bus. Operating in violation of restrictions on license. Operating without inspection sticker.

2 Points Each For: At fault in accident resulting in property damage in excess of $100. Attempting larceny of motor vehicle. Failure to file report of accident. Failure to head stop sign. Failure to stop after knowingly causing property damage accident. Failure to stop for red light.

' Improper passing. Operating with impro|>er brakes.

S]>eed too fast for conditions. Uttering false statement on application or to an officer. Violating law of the road or reestablished rules and regu-

lations. 1 Point Each For :

All lOthemViolations; except parking violations but includ- 9«LI'. "mg operating rilofor vehicle with improper equipment

oth,er'than brakes, ;.

'COURTESY IS CONTAGIOUS while .'tu*^'$ierit System may go a long way in solving

some or our. problems, if is still something that is to happen in the future. We are still faced with the problem of what shall we do today, to make driving conditions better. In this respecf we are happy to recommend a film that is being shown this evening, in the Wilmington Skating Clubhouse, on Chest- nut street, by the Baldwin Civic Association, which is entitled. "Day in Court."

"Day in Court," has been acclaimed by all who have seen it as an original and timely contribution to the prevention of traffic accidents on our streets and highways. It is a dra- matic presentation of one of the most effective methods jet developed to encourage safer driving. The method was developed by one man, Judge Roger Alton Pfaff. of the Muni- cipal Court of Los Angeles. The picture portrays thj s?ten deadly sins of driving and brings to the audience an authentic re-enactment of the way in which hundreds of thousands of citizens were enlisted in a crusade to save lives. It proves conclusively that Courtesy ic Contagious.

We recommend it to your viewing, this evening, at 8 p.m.

THE GERRYMANDER AND MRS. ROGERS Stato and other |x>liticos, at the present moment, are hav-

ing quite a discussion about the proposed re-districting of the Commonwealth, for Congressional seats. Democrats and Re- publicans alike are vitally interested, for in this redistricting mere may possibly be the change of a seat or two, in Congress in the next election. Massachusetts has 14 Congressional districts, with the populations in the districts ranging from a high of 387.455 in the 10th district, just west of Boston, to a low of 281,265 in the 7th, in Essex County.

The furor bases itself on a provision of the constitution of the United States, which states that after each federal csn- sus the congressional districts shall be re-opportioned. It was impossible to do this in Massachusetts, after the 1950 census, for the two political parties each had control of one house of our state legislature, and they were unable to agree. Xow that the Republicans have control of both houses, agreement can be had, but no agreement to which the Democrats are going to take very readily.

The Democrats charge that it will be another case of Gerrymandering, (named, as every school boy knows, after Gov. Gerry of Massachusetts, of 1812. who was one of the first to propose distinctly political alignments in districting.) In this charge the Democrats have at least an element of truth. At the same time Republicans point out that the Democrats would have done the same thing, in 1951, had they had control of the two houses of 'the legislature, and some of the more sober-minded Democrats agree to this statement.

Republicans see in this redictricting an opportunity to help some of their weaker congressmen, • by taking strong republican towns from some districts, and adding them to their weaker districts. One of the districts in which this is pro]K>sed is our own fifth congressional, which has been re- presented so ably, for so many years, by the Hon'. Edith Nourse Rogers. The Republicans point out that the lady has always had a safe majority, and that she won the last election by 100.000 votes. If, they argue, we take 25,000 or 50,000 votes from her district, and swing them into another district or two. she will still be elected, and there can be a better chance of electing a Republican congressman from the other districts.

May we point out- to our Republican politicos that they are only scratching the surface. Mrs. Rogers has always had a very large plurality, because she is Mrs. Rogers, not because she is a Republican. Votes taken from this district, and transferred to another, will not automatically swing the tide, in the other district.

Redistricting is all very well, and must be done, in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Constitution, but let us not be deceived in the process, by the thought that every per-

l»52 SPECIAL CLASS BOOKS READY

The special class books, for the seniors, who graduated last spring, are now ready and may be had by calling at Mr. McMahon's office between 10 and noon, Saturday, Sept. 12th.

DAVE POWERS AND AL LYNCH WIN FIFTH ANNUAL HORSESHOE CONTEST

The fifth' annual horseshoe contest, by the Jones Avenue Boys, a feature of Labor Day, in the Silver Lake region, was won this year by Dave Powers of Everett, and Al Lynch of Middlesex avenue.

Contestents; this year, were ten men, divided into five teams, First team was Larry Cushing and Leo O'Connell Jr.. and other teams were Cookie Baldwin and Charlie Baldwin, Arthur Lynch and Jim Baldwin, and Charlie Cranston and Sonny Baldwin.

An elimination contest, Powers and Lynch won three out of four matches.

• 'TEEN TALK" • by Kay

Spending a wonderful week- end at Hampton Beach were many young people from Wil- mington. Everyone enjoyed themselves in so many different ways.

Willie Lynch, Bea Fenlon, Lois Hollien, Vinnie Coyne, Maurei McCarthy, Pete Byrns, Tony Paste, Eddie, Tom Pilcher, Gus DeTato had a wonderful time riding the waves.'

Fran Hoban, Ralph LePore, Billy Woods, Jeanne Fenlon, Phil Carr, Pat Pilcher were seen walking along the Boardwalk. So were Jimmy Preston, Jim Cuoco, Roland Smith and Dan Cava- naugh.

Dancing at the Hampton Beach Casino to the music of Ted Herbert's orchestra were: Betty Ann Hourihan, Mary Ann Curtin, Liz Lynch, Marlene Iwanoski, Fran and Joan Bren- nick, Dolly Donahue, Jim Cain, and Buddy (Frotten.

Tag Galvin and Donald Golds- worthy were also enjoying themselves at Hampton.

Thelma Fortier spent her last vacation week-end in Maine.

Dottie Chisholm is on her way back to Delaware to start school.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

son who votes for Mrs. Rogers is, per se, a Republican.

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MASTER OF BALLANTRAE"

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"SAILOR OF THE KINO"

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THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER §, 1#53 ■MMHMMI

A' PAGE S ■i

WOBURN'S NEW T.V. STATION

The new TV station, at Zion Hill, Woburn, goes on the air. Test Programming opened dedication Monday. Among those present, left to right: Ted Pittman, WTAO-TV, Billy Dale, WTAO, Mary Rizzatano, Middlesex Broadcasting Co., Charles Forrider of the Jerome O'Leary Advertising Agency, Norman Graham, Chief Engineer WTAO-TV, Fred McClellan, Middlesex Broadcasting Co., Frederick S. Bailey, President and General Manager, WTAO and

WTAO-TV.

RAMBLERS BOW TO N. E. CHAMPS

the Tyler Aces were not Pittsficld's top team, and that'Mr. Safvaggio was the sponsor of the top club, called the Majesties — the name taken from the restaurant . . The Majes- ties were last year's NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAMPIONS, and are presently playing in Pennsylvania. The city of Pittsfield sees very little_ of this club as they are a touring team.

The three cars that carried the Ramblers cross-state were ready to leave the city at seven P.M., Sun-

i day, but Earl Baldwin's Merc devel- ! oped fuel pump trouble and delayed ' depature. The other cars, driven by i Bob Swain and Ralph Lepore finally left at 9:30 and reached Wil- mington at one A.M. Monday . . . Earl hit tbe old home town at sun-

, rise the same morning. I TO PLAY OLD TIMERS

This Sunday's game with the old Timers of Wilmington will wind up the Rambler's season . . . The team record is six wins and five losses. Only a few games were played as a result of a late season start . . . Next season they hope to get an early spring start and schedule

Iteams over the winter. A Rambler AC. will run through the fall and winter with weekly dues from each player.

NEW UNIFORMS The team will look snappy next

season with new uniforms that they will get from club dues . . . Three players will be missing next season —Newhouse, Melzar, and Woods ... AH will enter the services . . . But returning servicemen should fill the gaps.

TEAM GIVEN DINNER

TorfW The long, cross-state trip to Pitts- NEWHOUSE ROBS ACE

field. Aug. JO, was one the Ramblers will never forget.

On arrival to the Berkshire city.

Dave Newhouse gave the Pitts- field fans a taste of what Jim Pier-

On arrival to the Berkshire city. saU is doing for the Rej Sox way which lies 10 mile, from the New ,)|cl eM, in Boston.

With the bases full m the sixth, Tino fiardarelli socked an Ethier curve ball long and far to left-

terfield. To all eyes the ball was

York line, the team was struck their first sad blow when they caught sight of the playing field— shades of the Wilmington Common.

The sign hovering over the field nome_run bound but speedy Dave caused hearts to drop. It read: |iaiue(i lt down in routine fashion Home of New England Champs, The and ri{|ed it c,ic^ to the infield be- Tyler Aces. It seems the team tailed {ore a runner couid advance. to mention this to Rambler coach Sam Ethier when the game was RAMBLINGS scheduled. I

The Aces lived up to their name T))e -ryier Aces travelled 1600 in the afternoon contest as they mj|ej [ast seaSon in taking the New bounded two Wilmington hurlers |.„K|a„d Amatur Baseball crown . . . tor 13 hits and an 8-1 decision. A six- -| ney reCeived $32.50 for first prize rua fifth inning highlighted by j ne \ces have lost one game Bob Adeson's two-run homer, in ,,,.( won 45 ;„ the state of New which the Aces picked up seven York alone . . - Twenty-nine year bits, was the deciding factor. 0|() jony Calicnto was a home-run . Former Wilmington resident, Ted hjtter for Hartford in minor league Kambour, new living in Warren. |)an _ ; , Catcher George Morrell started on the mound for the Ram-. was se|ected to the All American biers, and yielded only one run an- jctm j„ Wichita, Kansas last seas- til the roof fell in in that high oa

Probably the most excited people at the game were Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgc Kambour who made the trip from Warren to get a look at

RAMBLERS

I.ePore, rf Tighe, lb Di Piano, ss#

rfoban, c Vewhouse, cf Ethier, 3b & p Baldwin. If Swain, 3b Hovey, 2b Kambour, p & If •Woods ^Ferguson tHarrington

Tot«li ACES

Bond, p Troy. 2b DiOrio, ss Calicnto, cf Morrell, c Adeson, rf Cardarelli, 3b Izzo, lb Stumpek, If

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ROTARY HAS MUSICAL LUNCHEON

The Wilmington Rotary Club, at its weekly luncheon, last Wed- nesday, had the pleasure of lis- tening to some light and semi- classical music, by the manager of the Metro Musical Center, Inc., of Lowell, Mr. Nicholas Giangrasso and his son, Joseph Giangrasso. Mr. Giangrasso, a graduate of the College of Mus- ic, of Boston University, and a former student at tbe New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, has been associated with the music world for many years, an association which belies bis youth- ful appearance.

Giangrasso spoke briefly and amusingly, before the music, on his experiences in Alabama, where he was Director of Music in the Shades Valley High School, and was associated with many of the civic musical organization* of that state, including tbe Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music and the Birming- ham Symphony Orchestra.

At the present time he is a member of the Lowell Philhar- monic Orchestra and the Direc- tor of the Lawrence Concert Band, and Instrumental and Band Director at the George- town public schools.

The music was well received by the Rotarians.

BOARD OF APPEALS HEARING

Fred C. Cain, of Cain's Garage, appeared before the Wilmington Board of Appeals, on September 2nd., at the Town Hall, with an appeal for the right to remove top soil, and fill low spots with gravel, on property across from his garage on Main street. There were no opponents, and the board voted favorably on the appeal.

LEE BULL IN FLORIDA Lee Bull. Burlington avenue,

is now stationed in Florida with the U.S. Navy. His present address is Lee Bull, AA-432-69-43, Line Maint. Corry Field, Pensa- cola, Florida.

scoring frame. Al Ethier came over from third

base to hurl the rest of the way. giving up one run and two bits.

The Ramblers bit the ball well, collecting seven hits. Their only run came in the sixth when Fran Hoban reached on an error, went all the way to third on a wild at- tentpted pickoft throw from Mor- rell, ami scored on a long fly ball.

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the bometowners. They questioned players and managers about certain Wilmington residents, and sent their regards to all ... Mr. Kambour is a former W. H. S. principal and present bead of Warren High . . . Son Teddy will attend Amherst Col- lege on a baseball scholarship this fall. He is being closelv watched by major league scouts.

Total* 41 13 27 21 Inning. 1 2 S 4 5 ( 7 ■ t Ramblers 0 0 0 00100 0 — 1 Aces 0 10 06100 —8 Two base hits, Ethier. DiOrio, Car- darelli. Morrell (2) Three base hits, Caliento Home Runs, Adeson Stolen Bases, Bond. Stumpek Base on balls—off, Kambour - 5, Ethier - 1. Bond - 3 Struck out, by, Kambour - 3, Ethier . 2, Bond - 6 Umpire, DiOrio * Batted for Swain in 9th t Batted for Kambour in 9th j Batted for Hovey in 9th

NOMINATIONS OF OFFICERS FOR LITTLE LEAGUE AUX.

The Wilmington Little League Auxiliary met at the Roman

that soon

tbe heart of the plate was ,he only strike zone the ump knew, and fed up the fat ones in tbe fifth . . . The result was a six run bom- bardment. The ump had his reas- ons though — his brother was short- stop for the Aces.

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TED CUTTING CORNERS Catcher Fran Hoban of the Ram-

blers claims that Teddy was cut- Auxll] iry mel av lIle n u m a 11 ting the corners of the plate wlth| House, last Wednesday evening, practically every pitch, but the urn-1 tQ near tne report of the nomina- pire kept giving the ball signal, j ting committee, for officers for Ted soon Discovered ^ coming year. The auxliliary

will vote on these nominations at their next meeting, which is to be the annual meeting, in Sep- tember 28th.

The slate of officers, as presented by the committee includ ed: president, Mrs. Hazel Back man; vice president, Mrs. Bea- trice McCormack; secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Kerr; treasurer, Mrs. Thelma Grassia and conces- sions, Mrs. Jean Gamber. For tbe executive board the committee named a representative for each team of the major and min- or leagues. Named were: Mrs. Blanche Penny, Yankees; Mrs. Helen Casey, Red Sox; Mrs. El- aine Ahern, Indians; Mrs. Alice Weed, Louie's Oilers; Mrs. Ger- trude Elliot, Braves; and Mrs. Hermeline Babine, Dodgers.

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RAMBLERS FETED After the game the Wilmington

boys showered at the Y.M.CA. and were guests of Mr. Tony Salvaggio at his restaurant, the Majestic. . . The team ate hearty at a special table, with Tony picking up the check ... It was later learned that

D.A.V. WHIST

The whish party and penny sale of the DAV and its auxiliary held on September 1st was well attended. Many prizes were a warder, including a small table radio to Mrs. Ethel Tbibault, Cook avenue, and a combination sandwich and grill toaster, to Paul Metcalf, Brentwood avenue.

Beautiful bras for a delicate uplift. Formaid's Princess Line bras have the famous patented V shaped stitching that accentuates the small bust, minimizes the large! Truly graded cups keep their shape forever. Yes. for the glamorous look that comes from firm support, fine fit, graceful separation and everlasting comfort, get Formaid!

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PAGE f THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1953

iSVW

TmisL ^rtrxn &%£&-> ft\

The Crusader I have received. I have enjoyed reading them great deal

Sincerely yours, Arthur L. Spear Jr. S/Sgt. U.S.A.F

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ROBERT N. RUSSELL, RONALD FROTTON WINS Robert N. Russell, 135 Middlesex a. ' .-. mil itlW

avenue will be among the new stud- CHAMPIONSHir ents entering Boston University's Ronald F. Froton, 15, 8 Middlesex College of Industrial Technology avenue, won the oolden Mittens September 14. > lampion hip. 145 pound class, o£

He will participate in the two Greater Lowell, last Friday, at St. 'and one-half year program in air- Joseph's Hall, Lowell (Merrimac

MRS. CATHERINE JUSTICE craft maintenance engineering, lean- street.) The funeral of Mrs. Catherine ing to the degree of Associate m Ronnie, coached by Eddie Forest,

(Mulligan) Justice took place at Science. This program includes the WO|J ,hree tights to win the champ- Iher late residence, 61 Chestnut str- study of aircraft power plant*, as jonsiiip, the first being on August eat, on Sept. 4th at 8:15 a.m., fol- well as the multitude of systems ana >in

'lowed by a Solemn High Mass of manufacturing processes involved in Ronnie, a past winner of the A. '' Requiem, at St. Thomas church at the manufacture, operauon am. Chandler Manning Trophy, is a well 19 a.m., with the Rev. Father Albert maintenance of all types of air- known athlete in Wilmington, and ' Shea as celebrant, and Mrs. Estelle craft. I IOOK pan in the cross lake swim, Shelley as organist and soloist. Since the maintenance engineer- Monday.

Mrs. Justice, the widow of David ing courses given at Boston Lniv-( At ,j,e same time, Robert Swan- ! Justice, was 82, and was the mother ersity college, of Industrial leclinol- son wjnner 0f this years Manning j of Mrs. Marion Murphy, and Geor- ogy (formerly the New r.ngiand | awara, wo„ a special bout, over ge W. Justice, Woburn; Mrs. Lil- Aircralt School) are approved by p_ed Smith, of Boston. The bout lian Maguire, Melrose; John W. Jus- the Civil Aeronautics Administra- was not a part 0f the program, but tice, Medford; Frank G. Justice, Ac- "on, students who successtuily com- was a special, for which a prize, con- ton ; David E. Justice, Charlestown; P'ete the requirements for the As- sjstmg 0f a pen and pencil set was Mrs. Ruth R. Demarce, Wakefield aociation in Science degree art also | awar(|e<| Robert Swanson and Ron-

Jand Mrs. Mildred Murphy of Lynn, awarded a Federal Certificate ot nje protton also put on an exhib- I There are 19 grandchildren and 23 graduation. | ition bout, during the tournament for great grand children. Pall bearers Headquarters for the Boston Uii- no prire, but for exhibition purposes

I were Paul Demarce, Leslie Demarce, Wersity college of Industrial leeh-]0n|y_ ^ mj I James Maguire, John Maguire, Nor- noiogy are located at Logan In.er- man Justice and David Justice. Bur- national Airport in East Boston. ial took place in the family lot in but students attend many of their Wildwood cemetery, with committal classes at the other colleges olHos- prayers read by the Rev. Father «on University located m the Lnar- Shea. Funeral arrangements were '« R»ver Campus, Commonw.aim in charge of W. S. Cavanaugh & avenue, Boston. Son. ROBERT FULLER IN FAR EAST KENNETH R'. PERRY Robert Fuller is now serving ov-

Funeral Services for Kenneth R. "««*• fe the Far East, with the Perry, 50. of 851 Main Street took United States Army His address 15 place on Sept. 3rd at the Cavanaugh , Cpl Robert H. Fuller, K*, 1U4U0- Funeral Home. The Rev. Stanley 123. Co. "C 65th Inf. Regt. APO 4o8, Cummings of the Congregational San Francisco, Caht. church officiated. A large delega-

HEADERS' FORUM

■ LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir;

For quite some time I have been receiving the Crusader and feel quite ashamed in my failure to express my gratitude sooner. At this time I would like to thank yon, George Spanos, the American Leg- ion and all the other nice people who have made the Crusader something to look forward to weekly.

I find the local news very informative and interesting, especially in respect to the news of the Service men. Thanks again, I really appre-' date it

Sincerely, Rufos S. Stevens III

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Larz Neil son, Editor Wilmington Crusader Wilmington, Mass.

Dear Mr. Neilson: This is to inform you that I will

soon be leaving Turner Air Force Base and will be returning to Mass- achusetts where I shall attend the University of Massachusetts this falL

I shall be getting my discharge from the air force having served my four year enlistment.

Thank you for all the copies of

tion was present from the Grey- hound Bus Company. Mr. Perry had been a driver for the company for the last 17 years. Burial took place in the family lot in Wildwood cemetery.

Surviving are his wife Jean W. (Fraser) Perry, and four sons, Rob- ert R. Perry, Revere; Walter J. Perry, Byfield; Kenneth R- Perry Jr. and David W. Tufts of Wilming- ton. Pall bearers were six drivers of the Greyhound company, Ned Cook, August Rickenback, John J. Daley, Edward Metayer, Otis Mar- tin and Thomas McCarthy. Funeral arrangements were in charge of W. S. Cavanaugh & Son.

JOHNNY MeAULIFFE KOREA

IN

STOLEN WRIST WATCH A Reno wrist watch, valued at

$6.00 was reported stolen, at Silver Lake Beach, Friday afternoon. Own- er is David Calhoun, who discovered the loss when he came out of the lake, to get his clothes.

POLICE TAKE BB GUN Wilmington police relieved two 12

year old boys of a BB gun, last Friday. The boys were using the gun on Kelly's hill, near CarteT lane. Both boys came from F.ast Boston.

BREAK AND ENTRY AT VJ.W. HALL

Wilmington police are investigat- ing a break and entry, into the VFW Hall on Main street, believed

TV SERVICE llmlni

3693 9 :m. to 9 p.m. Wilmington

5Q.50 Home J Calls Terms on Picture Tubes

Major Repairs Holland Radio A TV Lab.

129 Salem St. North Wilmington

With The 40th Infantry Division «° h«Y? occured during the h . w«rt In Korea, Cpl. John H. McAuIiffe,. ««"«• Nothing of value was reported 39, son of Mrs. Mabel Fors. Dor-! tak™ by the person or persons, who Chester street, Wilmington recently; P°''« SU5P'ct to be chlldrfn- joined the 40th Infantry Division in Korea.

Originally a California National

BUILDING MATERIALS

Concrete and cinder blocks, rbimney blocks, septic tanks, Bermic sewer pipe, cesspool blocks, clay pipe, land tile, flagstone, lima, cement, wire lath, corner bead, sand, gravel, common and face bricks, flue lining, lead flashing, quarry tile, platform railings, steel basement windows, building columns, nails, fireplace dampers, angle irons, cleanout doors, garage drains, ash dumps, Heatilatort and outdoor fireplace units. Com- plete line of Masons and Plasterers supplies.

FRIZZELL BROS. 29 High St. - Woburn 2-0570

Help your children to acquire the valuable habit of thrift by teaching them to save for the things they want. You and your children, too, are invited to open' accounts in this friendly Savings Bank. Each member of your family can enjoy the security of "money in the bank" as well as the good things that money will buy.

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK READING, MASS.

BRANCH OFFICE MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

' For Savings

Use a Savings Bank

Alt dsposlts Insured In full under stats Isws J

Guard unit, the 40th Infantry Div- ision was federalired in 1950 and filled with men from every state in the Union. The division received intensive combat training while serving as a security force in Japan, before being sent to Korea in early 1952.

Corporal McAuIiffe is serving in Korea on a second assignment, having taken part in the intensive fighting in the earlier days of the Korean war. He is assigned to the 224th Reg- iment of the 40th Division.

CUSTOM KITCHCN CABINETS

STORE and OFFICE LANTZ A TILTON FIXTURES

Ncoirox.io DETAIL MILLWORK 209 Main St.

STon.ham 40451

BERT HADLEY QN USS LIDDLE

Bert Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley of Boutwell street who recently graduated from the U.S. Naval School of Electronics, at Great Lakes, Illinois, has been assigned as an Electronic Technician third class, on the USS Riddle, and has now left tn join his ship, after spending a short vacation with his parents. His new address is Herbert A. Hadley, ET3. USN, 900-60-49. USS Liddle, APD-60, O Div. FPO. New York.

ART SUPPLIES TRAYS - FRAMES

BRUSHES OILS - CANVASS - TEXTILE

HODSON BROTHERS PAINT SERVICE CENTER

164 Haven - Next to P. O. Reading RE 2-0060

J. & I. LINOMART 456 MAIN ST. WOBURN

OPP. Seara - Roebuck Complete Line of

National} Advertised

Floor Coverings Rubber Tile - Asphalt

Steel and Plastic Wall Tile FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

CaU Woburn 2-1819

BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL

SPECIALIZING IN FILL Concrete Sand* Plaster Sand • Pea Stone • Bulldozers •

Roofing Gravel Gravel Stone Trailer Service Sliovela for Rent

Plant Located Off Root* 62 - North R«.d.ns Home Off iee-10 Dana SL - Lynn 5-1494 TELEPHONE

W4L. 762

JIM'S VARIETY STORE AT YOUR SERVICE

OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR UNTIL 11 P.M.

A Large Variety Of Coid Cuts • Meats -Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Frozen Foods Canned Goods

SALLY'S FRESH DOUGHNUTS DAILY

Shawsheen Ave. • Route 129 - Corner Hopkins St

TEL WILMINGTON 3393

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 PAGE 7

WANT ADS Want Ads May Be placed by calling Lowell 8812... Rat es available on request

TED'S SEWERAGE

SERVICE CESSPOOLS - SEPTIC TANKS PUMBED OUT ' AND INSTALLED

Tel. Billeriea 2S17

* Appliances * CLAPP & LEACH, INC

TVa Electric Slow" EWctrical Conwaetfcsf Fiiurw • Sapplie.

—Motorola Toleviaioa— Appllancet

t A.h Str-t Reeding 2-97S9

RUDERMAN'S M.yUg W«»h.ri .

Frigid.ir. Rafrigoratora • Plulco Telerialon & Radio ■

Clothing - Show • Dry Good. Gooid & Haven Sla. Reading

Tel Reading 2-1217-J

* Automotive * CARLTON & GRAY, INC

FORD Parti - Salo. • Service

-Uaed Car.- * Minot St.. ReaoW

T.L 2-9424

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

ORDER BABY CHICKS NOWI!

SIRED BY THE BEST TYPES and

CAREFULLY SELECTED

MERTEN'S Hatchery

Concord Rd. Billeriea TeL Bill. 2721

* Keys Made * KEYS MADE WHILE YOU

WAIT. Get that leer you need NOWI AH solid braai key*. Pine- hurst Hardware & Supply Ox, Boston Road, Pinehurst. TeL Bil- leriea 8482.

Lumber

JOHNSON & SWANSON Antonobila P.'nting

Radiator. Cleaned and Repaired

_ Now Corae — Body and Fonder W*^

m M>i- St. Wfa»ch-.»ar 4-9592

* For Sale • A c.mpWl. BMlof *-*^J^-

sfcunbing and heating. GROSS- RTNS - BOSTON R°AL^ B'L- LER1CA. ToL LowoD 2-S411 er BiB. 443 , WALKS, Garage Floors. Price

reasonable. Free estimates. Loain EPS*. Call Harold D. Baron., Billeriea 8801.

* Hardware * WOBURN HARDWARE* PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.

Hosting — Point. Hot Point Appliance. Yowagstown Kitchen.

It|.se« Main Woh-ro 2-2399 HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS

BiUorica 443.

Insurance J0HN p. GLEASON

AGENCY Wilmington 2671 General Insurance

Fir* - Lift • Accident Liability • Bond*

W Florence Aw. • Wilmington

MUSIC INSTRUCTION Violin Piano, harmony, musjcal

foundation. Mrs. ExUda V. LaH.n. Oak Are- Lowell Rd No Read- ing. Tel. No. Reading, 4-3695.

* Jewelers * H S. SORENSON CO, INC

M Albion Sw^t CRY fl-lllt WakefiaW. OUia.t and Largest

j.w.lry- Sihrerwaro and Gift Shop Watch and Jewelry Ropairing

, WILMINGTON BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

a) Lumber • Comoat a) Paint • Glaa.

0 Door. • Window. f) Builder. Hardware

134 Main Street Wilmington 621

WOBURN LUMBER * SALVAGE COMPANY Socond Hand Lumbar - Brick Building Material, of all Kind.

Lumber Millod to Sine ToL WO 2-24t2

24 Conn St.. Woburn, MM

Movers E. V. RONAYNE

EURNITL'RE MOVING PACKING CRATING STORAGE

GOODS INSURED St NichoL St. TOL WiL 2M1

* Restaurants * GEORGE'S

IN WILMINGTON

"L«t". »n M; a Prayer fa* tho boy. arar there.'

* Refrigeration * REFRIGERATION

SERVICE ANYWHF.rtE .TIME . TYPE

OR SIZE - FAIR RATES MR. BROWN - BUlerio. 9399

* Sport Stores

GUNS Now A Uaod AMMUNITION

N. H. A Maine Hunting Lieon.o. HICKS' SPORT SHOP

15 Mechanic Street ■ Wak.fi.ld ToL Cry.t.l 9-3552W

* Sand & Gravel * Sand Gravel

VAN'S TeL Call Wil. 563

Filling Loam

GENERAL TUNE-UP All Make, of Can

Rusty's Texaco Station ToL Wilmington 3368

LOAM - SAND • GRAVEL

SHOVEL DOZER SERVICE

WILLIAM L. RICH PHONE WILMINGTON 2332

HELEN LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

Wilmington Square WO. 2898

* Wanted * WANTED Late Model wrecked

and burnt cars lor parts and salvage. Top prices paid. Tel. Woburn 2-2988, Woburn Auto Parts, 240 Mishaum Road, Woburn.

Woburn Floor Covering Co.

Specialising All Types Floor Coverings

Steel THe - Plaatle Tile Carpet* • Counter Topa

Floor Linoleums Tile

FREE ESTIMATES 494 MAIN STREET

WOBURN 2-2589

Magnolia Rest Home

Mildred Doucette Proprietor and Director

Complete facilities for care of convalescents. Excellent nurs- ing and dietary service. Quiet, cheerful surroundings. 284 Ash Street. RE 2-2487

SCT. AND MRS. SOULE

VACATION HERE

Sgt. Robert and Mrs. Soule, and son Steven have returned to Wich- ita Falls, Texas, after spending several days visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Soule, Woburn street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Boutwell street.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

THOS. SHAMAS AGENCY Real Estate

General Insurance Cash buyars for homes and farms.

Confidential Service lie Central Street • Lowell

Tal. 2-1413 — Evenings 34841

ALTMAN'S, INC A FULL LINE OF

CHOICE MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES

Main Street • Wilmington Tel. 631

The SKY-CLUB, Inc.

"At Tha Airport"

COME AND BE A MEMBER

ORCHESTRA

FRIDAY NIGHT

Open Friday Till 1

VETERINARY

Stoneham Animal Hospital Dr. Murat A. Kennett, Vet. Office Hrs. 2 P.M. - 8 PAL Mon., Wed., Frt 7 - 8:30

and Appointments 109 Central Street

Stoneh.m — ST 4-1748

Middle»ax Aveaoe at Shady Lane Drire

BOUVIER W.tch - Clock - Jowolry

Repair and Gift. Wilmington 3459

FOR SALE • GRASS SEED • FISHING EQUIPMENT • FERTILIZER • LAWN TOOLS • CARMOTE PAINTS • FLOOR SANDERS —CHAIN SAWS FOR RENT—

GAUDET HARDWARE 911 Main St. - North Woburn

WO 2-2932

READING UPHOLSTERING

George Robbins, Prop. 99 Haven St.

RaacEng - 2-1994 • M.II.

FINEST QUALITY

Meats Groceries

SERVICE MARKET

Opan Sunday. - 19 ajn. • 9 p-aa. 327 Main Stroet - WiL 2494

Magee Donnelly

POWER OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE

PLUMBING and HEATING *

Authorized Dealers of MAJOR

General Electric APPLIANCES

* HAVERHILL STREET NO. READING, MASS Phone 4-3141 or 4-3142

w Financed if Desired

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

1

W. C. LAHUE INC General Contractors

Repairs • Remodeling - New H

TeL 2-5261 969 Weatford Street — Lowell

CAM. C KKILSON CAM. & NEILSON ROBERT J. FAMUaUsi

No. Woburn Machine Co, Machinists - Steam Fitter. - IfflwiiffM'*

Acetylene and Ekctric WeMto* MtttWdng U MafaUb

19 NkUla S*. . TEL. WOBURN 1-1161

BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVE ROUTE 62, NO. READING-WILMINGTON LINE Plant Phone Wil. 762 - Home Phone Lynn 5-1494

THERE ARE LOADS AND LOADS When You Boy By The Load Be Sure The Truck la

Not A Kiddy Car See Our Truckloada - Compare Trucks and Save

UNLIMITED QUANTITY SUBSOIL FILL 51.50 And $2.00 A Load At Pit

Delivered Five Mile Radiua - $6.00 A Load

ABUNDANT SUPPLY VIRGIN LOAM $1.00 A Yard At Pit

Delivered Five Mile Radius - $15.00 A Load

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON CONCRETE AND MASON SAND - STONE

PEA STONE

Doors Windows

Finish Nails — Hardware

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. WILMINGTON

BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 334 Main Street Tel. Wilmington 621 <

PACE 8 can .e «:*8M3Ti32 .YAaeawaaw .naaAfjisn vtoTOrifMji-w 3H

I HIMMHi . *.-:-r- OK; - -; -. :•> •.:-■**-*-.7 T *.. :»u ;;.--•.*.'*■ t ;i. •. r---r .-„-**• NM MV '' V ■'■ ' THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1»53 _

LOWELL BUSINESS GUIDE DR.

GEORGE VLAHO-GIANIS

Optometrist ROOM 417 - Central Building

|S Central Street • Lowell, Mass. Tel. 3-772*

-

SYKES THE FLORIST Flowers Fer All Occasion*

Funeral and Wedding Deal ens

Tel. 4-4121 Free Deflverv 1286 Lawrence St. Lowell

WHEEL ALIGNING and FRONT END SERVICE

on CARS and TRUCKS LAM

AUTO SPRING SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE

Springs for AU Hakes of Cars tarings Repaired and Reset

J Lawrence St. - Lowell TeL 2-7925

WATCH REPAIRING Electronically Tested

on oar * Watch Master JOHN L. CATEN, JEWELER

Chalifooz BuiWing .Lowell t-4771 Bttlerieo 8M8

THE NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM

being installed and program sch- edules are to be announced shortly. Network affiliation will be with the Dumont TV Network. The Sta- tion will he operated by the Middle- sex Broadcasting Co., and opera- tions will be from 5 pm to 12 pm

Effective September 30th, at 7 daily, a.m., every number in the Wilming-' Present TV sets will be unable to ton telephone exchange is to be a receive thp new station, without five digit number. The exchange conversion to ultra high frequency, name will be OLiver 8, but local I Present indications are that this residents, calling another telephone conversion will not be too expen- within the area will ignore this des-.sive, but every TV conversion .will ignation, according to Elliot Jack- be an individual problem, depend- son, local District Manager of the ing upon the location and recep- NET&T. Ition, and owners are advised to con-

Wilmington subscribers will be «* a Iocal reputable TV dealer able to dial any number, directly, in for adv,se on conversions. the Lowell exchange, by prefixing the number with the digits "45". RETURNS FROM

NATIONAL GUARD CAMP Dialing "46" will call the Woburn operator, who will call any Woburn Theodore L. Chisholm, son of number, free of charge, and dial-,Mr and Mri Leonard Chisholm ing "47" will call the Reading op-,0f Hopkins street, has returned erator, for the same service in that home after spending two weeks town. | in Camp Drum, New York, with

The telephone company is pre- the Wakefield Company of the paring a new telephone directory for! Massachusetts National Guard. Wilmington, with all the new num-! Chisholm and some friends were bers of Wilmington subscribers. This [able to make a trip to the Thou- new telephone directory should I sand Islands, in the St. Lawrence reach all Wilmington subscribers on; River, while in New York. September 26th, according to Mr.

NICHOLS To. and Coffee

35*i John St. - Lowell We Specialise la

Tea - Coffee - Safci* lb Business 84 Yoars

WHERE GRANDMA TRADED

PLANTERS PEANUT

Plain aw) Fancy Nuts

Planter* 1* The Word

fir Peanuts"

12S Merrimack St. Lowell

Jackson.

NEW TV STATION TO GO ON AIR SEPT. 2TTH

Plans for the new television station in Woburn, WTAO-TV are progressing to the point that the station is expected f go on the air on Sept. 28th. Present plans call for test patterns to be broadcast this week, and the station to be in full operation by the end of the month.

WTAO-TV, Channel 56, an ultra-high frequency station, is located on the very top of the hill, com- mands an unobstructed air way south and west across the coastal plain of Boston and north to the New Hampshire border. Film cam- eras and film projectors are now

STOP BACK BAY

FUfiNITlTRE CO. FOR COMPLETE

HOME FURNISHINGS Lay Away - Budget

S5S GORHAM STREET | LOWELL, MA8S. TEL. 6488 jlllllliilliiliiiMiiniiillMi Ilimiillll'liniiilliin.

FIND COOKING QUITE A TRYING TA6K?

USE BOTTLED 6AS. THAteAlLWEASK

■ "TEEN TALK" ■ Mary Hughson is enjoying the

last of her summer vacation in Canada.

Enjoying the highlights of the carnival held the past week were: Bob DiGirqlamo, Carol

Caldwell, July White, Buzz Bus- ineau, Mary Howe, Marion Car- ter, Roger Quandt, Millie Flynn, iPeggy McGondel and George Danico.

Joan Harris is wearing someone's class ring around her neck.

The Ramblers journeyed to Pittsfield last Sunday to play ball and they came home with a loss, a 9—1 loss to be exact We are still proud of them win or lose because of their spirit.

Well next week school begins again. Labor Day is the end of the summer season. Have fun, kids, over your last holiday before school but most of all make it a safe Labor Day so everyone comes back to school in one piece.

Blanche Cummiskey Exclusive Millinery

and Dresses

IS John St., Lowell, Mass.

^UXU f«AOCMAAK». a*

WILMINGTON ;. GAS£

r ^APPLIANCE 417 MAIN SI

<«o»e«:74512529-

DRIVING SCHOOL LEARN TO DRIVE AT

CITY HALL DRIVING SCHOOL Learn to Drive at Lowell's

most Modern - Equipped School Regular shift and automatic

Drive Dual-Controlled cars

Fully insured. Courteous and Capable

Instructors

Specializing in teaching young • aged and nervous persons

Call Lowell 7312 Day or Night Appointment

GENUINE

LEHIGH COAL $ OJ .75 PER TON

Lf\ CASH Budget If You Wish

Look At The LOW TERMS

7 Tons Only $20.25 Per Mo 5 Tons Only 14.31 Per Mo. 3 Tons Only 8.48 Per Mo. Buy Now - Lowest Price of the Year. Price Advance July 1st.

LORD COAL _ COMPANY

31 HIGH STREET WOBURN — WO. 2-0066

CROSS & STEWART THE IDEAL PLACE TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME

418 MAIN STREET DIAL WILMINGTON 2147

BLUE EYES

A North Wilmington woman reported to the Wilmington police, last Saturday that her horse was missing. Description: white, 3 years old, with blue eyes. It was later found and returned to the owner.

Charm Beauty Salon All Types of Beauty Culture

Work Done Here SPECIALIZED PERMANENTS

and HAIR CUTTING 349 Main WO 1747 Woburn

... the letten start. Then from all over (he free world come inch comment! si theie from reader* of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an internaiionil dally newspaper:

"The Monitor is must reading for Uraight-lhinking people. . . ." "/ returned to school after a lapse of 18 jours. I totil get my degree from the college, but my education coma* from the Monitor. . . ." "The Monitor gives ma ideas for my work. . . ," "/ truly enjoy Us company. . . ."

Yon, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world newt. Yon will discover s eon. •tractive viewpoint in every news •tory. Uie the coupon below for s ipe- cial Introductory lubacriptlon — I month! for only %3.

Tte CkrwU. him, Miini Om. tnn St.. SMIM IS. M*M. 0. t. a.

StMM —ml mt em tenamiiy nlm>« U» u Tfc. GktMtw WMN Mi»a». N ktam. I emtme U.

WILMINGTON TUBERCULOSIS COMMITTEE

Tonight at 7:4S, in the Cafeteria at the. High School, the Wilmington Tuberculosis Committee together with tfhe Wilmington Board of Health will hold an important meeting at which time plans will be presented and activity started to put on a community-wide Chest X-Ray Survey. Invitations are being sent this week to every organization in the town, asking them to send rep- resentatives to this meeting. Mem- bers of 'the doctors, clergy, and school authorities have been invited t„ attend. At this meeting, committees will be organized, and the organizations will be told about the ways in which they can co-operate to make this Survey available to every person in Wilmington who is fifteen years old or over.

For tw0 weeks, starting Novem- ber 30, this Survey will bring to the adults of Wilmington the opportunity to get a free chest x-ray. This is made possible through a program sponsored by the Wilmington Tub- erculosis Association and the Wil- mington Board of Health, in co-operation with the Massachusetts De- partment of Public Health, and the Middlesex Health Association. A chest x-ray is the best way to de- tect early tuberculosis and other chest conditions before symptoms develop, so the Tuberculosis Com- mittee and the Board of Health are delighted to be able to make this service available to the citizens of Wilmington.

Mrs. Stanley Cummings, who is chairman of the Tuberculosis Com- mittee, has been appointed general chairman of the Survey. At the meeting next Wednesday night, she will announce committees and explain the ways in which the community will prepare for the two weeks when the X-ray van is here. Mr.. Joseph P. Fitti. Health Ed- ucation Director of the Middlesex Health Association, will be present to answer questions, and to show two films which will show the need for the protection the Survey can give our community.

RONALD KELLEY IN FAR EAST

Ronald Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kelley of Brand avenue is serving in the Far East, with the United States Army. His address is Pvt. Ronald E. Kelley, US 5122- 5782, Co. C. 14th Inf. Regt. APO 25, San Francisco, Calif.

LESLIE MCLAUGHLIN IN NEW

JERSEY

Leslie McLaughlin, 294 Burling- ton avenue has been transferred to Fort Monmouth, N.J. His new address is Sgt. Leslie F. McLaughlin. RA 11183897, 73rd Sig. Co. (EW-4) Sig. C. Fort Monmouth, N.J.

DEATH OF MRS. JESSIE HEATH

1 Mrs. Jessie (Gould) Heath died at 214 West street, in the house where she was born, 87 year ago. Her death was in the early morning hours of Septem- ber 2nd.

The daughter of Albert and Emma (Eames) Gould, Mrs. Heath moved to Reading, at the time of her marriage to the late Wilbur Gould, and had returned to Wilmington four years ago. Funeral services were held in the Nichols /Funeral Home, Middlesex avenue, at 2 p.m., Friday, with the Rev. Stanley Cummings conducting the services. Burial was in the family lot in Wildwood cemetery.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

24 Hour Service Dial Lowell 40407

Nurses and Oxygen Available

HART AMBULANCE SERVICE

Harold B. Hart 377 Wilder Street • Lowell, Moss.

H

HILLSIDE FLORIST •M MAIN STREET

NORTH WOBURN ToWpton. Waters. ZtMJ

Frea Defivary JCORSAGES

FUNERALS WEDDINGS*

Graduate at Simmons School of! Advanced Floral Doiin

MMtMtlMMMMMIMt/

Philco Factory

TELEVISION SERVICE Member

Guaranteed Service All Makes

|Doyon's TV Service Reading 2-2076M

RICHARD PALMER IN KOREA

Richard Palmer, West street is now in Korea, serving with the Un- ited States Army. His latest address is Pvt. Richard Palmer, US 51213- 465, Hdq. Btry, 158th FA Bn, 45th Inf Div. APO 86, San Francisco, California

FARMERS EXCHANGE

READING LOCKSMITH Key. Mad* While-U-W.if

LOCKS REPAIRED DU PONT PAINTS

Strictly Fresh Small Eggs Are Here 3 Doz. $1.10 and up Opp. Theatre - Reading, Mass.

Tel. Re. 2-1755

ERIC'S Greenhouses 10M North Main Street - TeL Reading 2-0547

Floral Deiigning School Graduate

Free Delivery

In Wilmington For

All Occaiiom Funeral* Weddin,.

Cno-aT

T=TE

0MBBHU17FUL

Office

ir»~frr:i'i

LEE SQUIBB REALTOR

Cky and Country Properties Ml Main Street • Reading Reeding 2-2W0

Home • Reeding 2-1f23-M

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1§S3 PAGE t

TWELVE AWARDED SENIOR LIFE SAVING BADGES

(cantinuad from Pag* I

Wllneff and Senior, Roger Wil- neff. Girls: 6 to 11, Ronnie WaUh; 12 to 16, Judy Briggs; Se- nior, Anne Maraghy.

Horseshoe Contest: (Elimina- tion) Paul Burke, Fairfield road who defeated Frank Stone 21 to 17.

Foot Races: 50 yards, boys; 8 to 10, Paul Ryan; 11 to 13, Nick De Felice, Jr., and Carl Jensen; 14 to 16, John Curran. Girls, 8 to 10, Emily Chase; 11 to 13, Sandra McGonagle; 14 to 16, Judy Briggs.

Relay Race, Peewee Class. Boys, Bobby Ryan. Girls, Rose

Mary Elliott. Girls, 8 to 10, Emily Chase and Ann Boyle; 11 to 13, Marina Kelly and Carmel Gal- lo. Boys, 8 to 10, Paul Ryan and Charles Hewett, 11 to 13, Frank Melvln and Nick De Felice, and 14 to 16, Joseph Barry and Bob Little.

Object Race: Girls, 8 to 10, Marjorie Chase and Ronnie Walsh; 11 to 13, Marilyn Desell. Boys, 8 to 10, Eddie Casey.

Wheelbarrow Race: Girls, 8 to 10, Eleanor Ryan and Janet Blair; 11 to 13, Margery Dessell and Ruth Desell. Boys, 8 to 10, Paul Ryan and Charles Hewitt; 11 to 13, Nick DefFelice, Jr. and Frank Melvin; 14 to 16, Joseph Barry and. Joseph Gagnon.

The Chandler Manning Tro- phy, for the best swimmer, was

awarded, after a split decision, to Robert Swanson, 15, of 1 Ba- ker avenue. Swanson, a sopho- more in Wilmington high school was awarded the trophy, which must be won three, times for per- manent ownership, because of the excellence in the manner in which he had assisted the summer program-at the Town Beach. He participated in the program for five to 'eight hours a week, and was instrumental in having 16 persons complete the swimming instruction course.

During the course of the summer, Swanson, who had been a Junior Red Cross Life Saver for four years, was instrumental in helping two persons. In the early part of August, he, while in charge of the life raft, noticed

nuin CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES

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Oeinb OF WILMINGTON

We Feature SUNDIAL

SHOES /

WEINBERG'S Free Parking Open Evenings

a girl, about 9 years old, had hit her head on me raft. Swanson pulled the girl into the lifesavers boat Later, in the same month, Swanson noticed a girl about 15, who had been ^struck by another person, who had jumped from the raft. This time Swanson pulled the girl, who was having difficulty in swimming, to the1 raft, where she re- cuperated, jf

other persons nominated for the award were Miss Kay Doher- ty of Grove avenue and Miss Frances Pellerin, Burlington avenue.

Miss Doherty had participated in the activities of the summer, had been instrumental in teaching 10 persons in the swimming lessons, and was credited with an "assist' in a life saving at the beach. She has been a Senior Red Cross Life Saver for the last year, and she was awarded her advanced swimmers badge, Monday.

Miss Frances Pellerin, of Bur- lington avenue, saved the life of a husky 40 year old man, by her cool thinking, during the month of August. She had spotted the man, who was obviously in trouble, and swam over to him, telling him to keep cool, and then towed him to the raft, where he was able to recuper- ate. Of the number of persons on the raft, Miss Pellerin was the only one to notice the swimmer in difficulty, and he credited her with saving his life. She had passed her final examination as a Senior Life Saver two days previously, and used her newly learned technique to good advantage.

Eddie Forrest, Red Cross Life Guard has extended bis thanks to all those who participated in the Field Day, to the judges, and to many others, including Ben- ny Harrison, who provided the I loud speaker system; George

iSpanos, who provided refresh- ments and Officers Harry Cut- ter, "Ernie Cail and Fred Chis-

jholm, for their special help, and to the other officers of the Wil- mington police department

Assisting Eddie Forrest, in the capacity of judges and starters were: Arthur V. Lynch, John Sheppard, Tom Johnston, Joe Woods, John Weed, Helen Casey, Vinnie Yentile, Gus Lan- dry, Paul McCabe, Larz Neil- son, Dick Wood, George Gushing and George Spanos.

WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Fall of 1953 Away

Punchard Dracut

Tewksbury

Home Sept. 26

Oct. 3 Oct 10 Lynn

Vocational (a) Oct 17 Wayland Oct. 24Chelmsfd Oct. 31 Johnson Nov. 11 Nov. 15 Alumni

(») Nov. 21 Burlington

(a) Tentative. The Junior Varsity is to play

a game with Winchester JV, probably in the morning on Oct- ober 12th, at Wilmington. A scrimmage will be played by the Wilmington team on November 4th, with the Philips Andover JV. at Andover.

NEW REAL ESTATE REGULATIONS ADOPTED

The Wilmington Planning; Board, at its meeting on Sep- tember 2nd adopted a new set of regulations, for real estate developments in Wilmington. Under the new regluationa, every lot must contain at least 10,000 square feet, and there are other provisions, calling for the installation of sidewalks, sur- faced streets, etc. A two year indemnity bond is also required.

You're "sitting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. Mrst thing you'll notice is the quality of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and you're ready to go.

You can see all around

You look out and down through a wide, curved, one- piece windshield. The pano- ramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions.

And it's the lowest-priced IK A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field.

Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops

An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response —right now! Chevrolet's im- proved brakes are the largest in the low-price field.

I figure this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars!

I expected to pay that much more

for a new car until I discovered

I was better off in every way

with this new Chevrolet!

Let us demonstrate all the advantages

of buying a Chevrolet now!

MORE PEOPLE IUY CHEVR01ETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I

You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide*

A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price.

You get more power on less gas That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high<ompression engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field — the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear- shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p Thrift-King" engine.

HOLY NAME BOWLING LEAGUE

Anyone desiring to bowl with the Holy Name Bowling League is advised to get in touch with Jim Good, George Smith, Bill Keen, Connie O'Brien or AI Quandt.

It's neavier for better readability

You're in for a pleasant sur- prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev- rolet One reason is that model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars.

'Combination of PowerjUde automatic transmission and NS-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on 'Two-Ten" and Bel Air models al txtra cost.

• TOWN NOTES • MOUNTAIN ASH

At the present time, there are a a number of trees, called Mountain Ash, which present a very pretty sight in the town. They have bright orange berries, in clusters, which show up brilliantly against the green leaves. Truly .a pretty scene.

Some of the people who own these trees might like to know that if a spray is cut, at the present time, and dipped in parafine, it will have its color, preserved all winter. Sev- eral of them, tied together, make a fine decoration for the front door.

FIRE STATION The new fire station presents a

pretty good appearance, now, and appears to be rapidly nearing completion.

A lot of gravel was taken from Abigails island, during the last week, for the front driveway.

KELLY THOUGHT TWICE Officer Kelly, of the Wilmington

police department, relates an in- cident, during the 85 mph chase of a few weeks ago, in which he par- icipated, that does credit to him (that's not why he related it, though) Kelly, at one time, was able to draw up alongside the fleeing driver, and he shouted "Stop or III put a bullet through your headt" his reply was -Zo ahead I"

Kelly didn't do it. He didn't like the idea of a car doing 85 mph with a dead man at the wheel - "Anything could have happened," said Kellx

HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS At Low Prices !

ALTMAN'S INc. MAIN ST. • WILMINGTON;

G1LDART CHEVROLET CO. MAIN STREET WILMINGTON

WANTED Two Family Home in Wil-

m-'ngton or Reading. Two

brothers from out of State

wish to purchase immedi-

ately.

Call Lowell 3-7744

PAGE It T»r u/H UlWfTTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER t. 1953 — =

EQUIPMENT 190 - 1M MIDDLESEX ST. LOWELL TIL,,MOM

OPEN WEO. AFTERNOON-ALSO MON„ FRL SAT. NIGHTS You Always Saw Monty At Middlesex Equipment Company

BARGAINS I EATH TUBS BOILERS

OIL BURNERS

RADIATORS

PIPE A FITTINGS

VALVES

LAVATORIES

WATER CLOSETS

KITCHEN SINKS

KITCHEN CABINETS

BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY

PLUMBINGS HEATING

DUCETTS HARDWARE Routo 3 • Burlington

Noar Now Burlington Dinar Opon Evening*

Sunday, and Holiday. * Spocial *

p«at Moot $125 Bolo

MONUMENTS BEST BONDED GRANITES BETTER WORKMANSHIP

-TV Meat Far Yew Meetey"

IIB GORHAM ST. Dial 9U2

LUZ BROTHERS

To Perpetuate^ memories heW

most dear

ROBERT FINN IN MARINES

Lowell, Mass. - Presently undergoing recruit training at the Famous Marine Corps "Boot Camp", Parris Island, S. C, is Private Robert W. Finn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Finn, of 181 Glen Rd., Wilming- ton.

The ten weeks formal training includes classroom work on Marine Corps History, customs of the service, military law, first aid and hygiene. Field training includes practical map reading, squad and platoon tactics, unarmed defense and Mar- ine Corps' use of the bayonet and rifle.

Upon completion of his recruit training the new Marine will be assigned duty with a Marine unit on land, Sea or in the Air, under the Marine Corps new classiiica- tion and assignment program after careful screening and annalizing the recruit qualifications.

Pvt. Finn graduaated from the Wilmington High School in June 1953. •

"BEHIND THE SCENES IN AMERICAN BUSINESS"

streak, sweptwing successor to the others must be consolidated. famous Thunderjet fighter-bomber,

i Republic employed 7,500 women dur- By Reynold. Kaifht , ing World War II, and found them

New York. - The ^^^^^^^^Tcr^^ quarter of 1953 saw •wernme»t..„v",^yl turn-up in demand .pending-federal, stole and man- e rver • W^J ^ ^ jcipal-runnnig at the rate 0^3.5 «£J Thij .^ ■ billion a year. This wtt up a Diiiion around

Bellingham, Wash., Herald: Ii» the opinion of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Mr. r-ren- tiss M. Terry may have made history. The story of Mr. Terry is the story of a federal civil servant who- welcomed his own dismissal by re- marking: 'I'm for economy. If it hit.

billion a year. ™. «J^ MJ««,- - ...»- -- afound —--: a„ ^ from the rate of the previous quar i ,',.:„- hi. wardrobe every- fc „:,„ lit. A from the rate of the prevtou. quar-., »—g dm hU wardrobe every.

%£Etttttti t««vta5the farai,y needs h"been

{* 5own » aSSn^lTftS* it may,men's clothing 7& I^?kcT£J toe^for-'n-alc-er's-appear to'face their best ^.""wiih incdines of $10,000 or

,he fall season in years. Rochester, N.Y., fess This is wonderful I The man

Greenville, 111., Advocate: The new Administration's Commissioner of Internal Revenue is planning a simplified form of fax re,ur" "

ittch gradual -outs to !bring inc . ^.""rTady-inide" suit • center, re- ^tVSlS SSng on neg-Vts act^ty reminiscent of the

,ecL roads &£&j&iZ2£S£l% a.-'S Son

(ETS whate-ve^deê £&&*£ ^SS%SS'^ " "" Sort, we can expect. More thai, half -on t r^^-J^^ com.

While enormous- government' Argentina and Australia are above

••^SS Û taCS wtat^^ît. O' Business - With their in-

been taken away from him. When for building, and machinery.The there are deficits the government 1952 investment was $3.5 billion .

^Mountain To Mohammed - In- . . . Builders of new storage space ste"do taking it. fall ,»les. pdftrw will be guaranteed rent by he gov- tising and merchandising story to ernment in connectionwirt.the farm the field, as is customary in the d-s- loan program xQjgg** tilling industry, Schenley Distrib- utors, Inc. invited 200 of the nation s top liquor distributors to New York for a first-hand inspection of company plans. .' • « •

The distributors were invited in groups of 20 or 30, to combine in- formality with concentration on the Schenley presentation to the exclu- sion of all the details that would intrude on the distributors in his

ket tight, so evidently there has been no cutback in ammunition procure- ment. Uncle Sam uses toluol for ex- plosives. His nephews put it in paint and varnish.

METAL PLATES AID HORSE WITH FRACTURED LEG

Veterinarian^ are now able to

who can make income tax paying as simple and effortless as the paying of state, county and municipal taxes will be listed among the im- mortals."

RESH MEATS ROZEN FOODS rooior Lockers

HAROLD A. VINECOUR ft Co.

Tol. LO 3-5670 Routo 3t Overpass Towkabury. Mass.

MeJNTIRE BUS LINES, INC

CHARTERED BUSES For All Oceaalon.

450 Main St. - Stoneham, Maaa. C. B. MelnHro • ST 6-138©

jTHE

i REEBENACKERS I BUY

Antiques 'call or Wrlto 51 Tomplo St.|

Reeding 3-1991 1

flS [Forever monument

• Her, a of marble

lor granite atand. I loving tribute to life nobly llvod.

"For Dignified Sentiments

A Roessler"

JRoeaalrr & JBWS, £«"•

Granite B Marble Memorials

Main Show Room and Works 117 Salem St. • Woburn, Mass.

Tot. WO 2-11M

WINDOW BROKEN BY VANDALS

Police were called to the Sunny- hurst Diary, on Lowell street, early Saturday morning. A stone, several inches in diameter had been thrown through one of the plate glass windows, apparently coming from a passing car. The window was valued at $120.

OPENING DATE FOR RED HOUSE KINDERGARTEN

The Red House Kindergarten on Butters Row is to open on Sept. 14th, according to an announcement from Mrs. Helen Whittredge, co- manager.

than those of record-setting,1948for we ^ successfully f0r Schenley Reserve, the company s ^ ""^ thoroughbred horse biggest-selling brand. ■ ^ f as a brood

Things To Come -Once! CM. of ^"J'g.e metal plate method. aluminum soldering flux now enable. * wag noticed t0 ^ the do-it-yourselfers to fasten this metal to others. It has long de- fied him ... A lead weighted desk stand holds a wrist-watch during the working day ... A wheel, with an axel which sticks in the ground. r]

will guide the hose around your, placed un(jer anesthesia. Then favorite shrub, sparing low-grow- ,u« ni.iu miHn nt hitiillium.

Complete Lino of Carbonated Beverage 22 Different Flavor*

Non-Carbonated Orange - L«monAdo

•TATER-S BEVERAGE CO.* 122'Lunenburg Street

Fitchburg, Mass.

IN PATSY PELLER1N HOSPITAL

Patsy (Patricia) Pellerin, Bur- lington avenue is a patient in the Good Samaritan Hospital, in Boston, affliicted with rheumatic fever. Pro- gnosis indicates six months hospit- alization for Miss Pellerin.

limping. An examination by veterinarians at Ontario Veterinary College revealed the fracture of one leg bone.

Several bone fragments were removed after the horse was

DAV AUVJLIARY TO MEET THURSDAY

The D.A.V. auxiliary is to meet, in the DAV clubhouse, on Grove avenue, tomorrow evening, at 8 p.m.

sparing ing branches ... A child's umbrella has a window of transparent plastic between two of the ribs, for safety . . . Mouse bait stations of plastic have dark chambers mold- ed on so the mouse can eat the poison in seclusion.

Come Back, Rosie — Rosie the Riveter, glamorous figure of the World War II production line, is befog paged again. New York .'ia'e laws were changed af'rr tho .fart of the Korean war Id permit w- ployment of women workers on both day and night shifts, and demand is soaring.

the plates, made of bitullium, were used to hold the fractured bones together so the break could mend. The operation took four hours.

The leg was placed in a cast and antibiotics were used to combat infection. The horse slowly recovered strength and regained the use of the broken leg, the veterinarians reported.

EVERY FRIDAY

7:30 P.M.

FURNITURE Some Idea* Make Sense, So ... It Is Only Fair To Assume That The Dealers Who Do Business With U» Need, Money, And The Merchandise I. Auctioned Off At A Sacrifice Far Below Their Cost. To Me This Make* Sen*e — See You Friday.

•FREE DOORPRIZE FREE* Private Sale. Daily 12 Noon to 8 P.M.

These are exceptional bargains Come early, *tay late. Plenty of comfortable *eat»,

plenty of parking space.

Reading Auction House, Inc. "525 Main Street, Reading on Rt. 28 REading 2-0655

Few door* from Reading Theatre

WHEREVER THE LINES OF STEEL WENT

We tend to taken some of the most important things in life for granted, and to give them little or

Unusual opportunities are offered no thought. The rajjroads are a case in the airplane industry, because of in point. in the airplane industry, because of the growing complexity of Military aircraft and continued tightness of

A short time ago Defense Trans- port Administrator Knudson said, aircrait ana couunucu iiK"iiiv«a v. port /luuuman^w* *......«-«« ,

the over-all labor supply. Republic; "Without the long lines of steel that Aviation Corporation of Farming wcre laid by pioneer railroaders ac- dale. Long Island, is adding between 6,000 and 7,000 workers to its pay- rolls between now and the end of the year, and is counting on women to fill 4,000 of the jobs.

The airplane company, which has a backlog of orders in excess of a billion dollars, must have the extra

2 MTNUTE SERVICE

JOHN E. CREAMER

Strand fiellding Tel. Lowell — 7163

J0830«SW*SW3«W3WOWSSS«SOW3«

TEE OFF AT

WEBB BROOK COUNTRY CLUB

COURSE

ross the United States ... our country would not be populated and developed and civilized from At- lantic to the Pacific Coast as it is today. Whereever the main lines and the feeder lines of our railroads went, they brought new people and businesses and trade, and trans Olllion aouai s, musi nave »••« «.~..*. UU3MIC93C3 rtiiv. ..—.-, —..-

hands to meet immediate and long- j formed wildernesses into fertile ag- range production commitments for | ricultural regions, and made mines the new superfast F-84F Thunder- .jn the mountains and factories in the

- ! vallev. " tMBBBBBMaW ■» | xhis pioneering era has largely

ended. But the importance of rail service has increased, not dimin- ished. The rails carry—economically, safely, swiftly, dependabably—most of the goods we use, and almost all of the heavy and bulky freight. They are the arteries of our industrial body. They are essential to the national defense. We couldn't do without them.

Washing Machine Repair Service

ROLLS and PARTS FOR ALL MAKES

B. LOHNES Ridgeway Ave. Billerica

Tel. Billerica 2432

I-"

GRASS ROOTS OPINION Ontario-Upland, Calif., Daily Re-

port: "Every taxpayer in the Unit- ed States has a vested interest in an overhaul of the Federal government. For twenty years the New Deal has encouraged lavish spending at a Federal level thus indirect- ly furthering its Socialistic revolu- tion. If government is ever again to be brought back to size, many money-spending bureaus and agen- cies must be abolished entirety while

WEBB BROOK ROAD

H Mile off U.S. Rte. 3

Billerica

MODERN NINE HOLE

JSJS30S30WSeS«38Sa83aSS3SS8383C30SS«K

New Ranch - 3 Bdrm*. Large Living Room. Racp. Hall A Closet. Forced Hot Water Base Board Heat. Cab. Kit. • Tile Floor. Bath with Shower. Full Basement. Modern Com- bination Window*. Sliding Door Closets. Mahogany Woodwork (New York Style) Conv. to Schools and Trans- portation.

$12,600

CARTON & CO. 9 SALEM ST.

WOBURN - 2-1261

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 1»S3 PAGE II

Children - Pre-Teen • CLOTHES •

(CHILDREN'S SHOP HAVEN ST. ■, READING

FEARON SIGN SERVICE

NEON SALES & SERVICE LOWELL 4-ZS51

FRANK E.

ROBINSON SOCONY

FRIENDLY SERVICE EXPERT LUBRICATION Rte. 28 at 62 • No. Reading

OANA F. PERKINS A SONS, INC.

JTVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYORS

LAND COURT SURVEYS DEVELOPMENTS

[270 MAIN ST. RE A. 2-0185 'Wilmington ■ Call Wil. 703

ii...!.minn>imiii"*i

Dr. Sidney S. Sherj OPTOMETRIST

478 MAIN STREET

WOBURN, MASS.

WO 2-1782

FREE ESTIMATES ON HOUSE CALLS

NO SERVICE CHARGE LABOR CHARGE ONLY WHEN WORK IS DONE

Lab. at 778 Gorham Stroat Opp. Fire Station

Authorized for Jordan Marsh Service

TELEVISION RADIO LABORATORIES

Office • 53 Central Street DIAL LOWELL 6597

SON TO KLEYNAN FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kleynan, 25

Liberty street annnounce the birth of a son, John Thomas Kleynan, their third child, at 5:05 ajn. Sept. 2nd. Other children in the family are Patricia Ann, 7, and Louis Rob- ert, 4.

DUMMY FOOLS MOTORISTS Five East Wilmington boys had

a wonderful time, Sunday afternoon, until Officer Markqwjj the Wil- mington police put acflmp into their act. The boys dressed up a dummy, made of straw, with dungaress, shirt, shoes and a hat, and then applied a liberal coating of catsup all over the back, and then left it lying in the middle of West street. One after another, motorists would sud- denly swerve to avoid the. "body, and almost crash into a tree. Finally someone called the police, and Leo Markey investigated. Markey could- n't find the boys, but he did find five bicycles, which he loaded in the back of the police cruiser. Five sadder but wiser young men. all in their early teens, showed up at the police station, in companv with their parents, to retrive their bicycles.

A LESSON FROM EAST GERMANY

The people of East Germany have experienced the oppression of dictatorship and a planned economy. They have had only one right and that is to produce at the order of those in power They know from bitter exper- ience what private trade and in- dependent unions mean. To them they mean the difference between being free men and slaves.

The next time you hear someone advocating government ownership of industry, remem- ber how desperately workers in East Germany and elsewhere

are struggling to return enterprise to private hands in orde-~ to bring back individual opportunity and free trade unions.

The Hague (IES' - Baseball, taking a good hold as an amateur sport in Holland, may pro due a star fit for American big leagues shortly. A pitcher and a hefty slugger are beginning to scintillate in the 18-19-year-old class.

Madrid (IES) - General Franco has offered $500,000 for his me- moirs by an American syndicate. Not enough, his friends say.

BACK TO SCHOOL

Figures gathered in Washing- ton sKow that an unusually large number of school children are working this summer. That is one of the results of the increased demand for workers in defense plants and the shortage of farm labor.

The situation has school authorities greatly worried as to what the high school enrollment a ill have shrunk to by the time

asses are resumed after Labor Day. There is no denying that the lure of jobs with good pay checks can be more attractive than the classroom. Also, rising costs of living will have their effect on parents who ordinari- ly want their boys and girls to acquire educations but who welcome the financial aid that the earnings of sons and daughters represent.

But the future must be given consideration. Mothers and fathers who want their children to have as many advantages as possible in the complicated years ahead should make every ef- fort to see that they return to classes, especially those of high school age.

It has been pointed out that a high school education is an as- set easily carried around and an exceedingly valuable one. It is the foundation of good techni- cal training. Most apprentice- ships require. The better techno- logical institutions demand it and the Armed Forces want it. Education fits its possessor for a better-paying job and a ca- reer. It makes of him a better citizen who can play an important part in our economy.

Mothers and fathers, see to it that your children return to their classes. Employers, encourage your young workers to take advantage of the opportunity to acquire education, even as you would have your own children do.

MIKE'S FRUITLAND FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY

WE SPECIALIZE IN ORANGES 4 Doz. Oranges ONLY $100

Rout* 38 Ttwktbury

CROWS IN THE CORN

Quietly comes in the early morn, Some hungry crows to my patch

of corn. I'm not excited. I do not run, To shoo off the creatures, or

grab for a gun. The corn they are eating, is

really not mine, But a token bestowed by a

Power Divine. Let the ravens who fed Elijah of

old. Collect from my garden, their

measure of gold.

TEW KS BURY, MASS.

V. F. W. Supervised by ROCCO

Chicken • • Fried-Roasted PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI

i LIQUOR • BEER - WINE DANCING FRI. and SAT. NITES

ROUTE 38 TEWKSBURY, MASS.

ELECTRICITY IS A BARGAIN Recently a mid-western utility

company* was forced to apply to the state public service commission for a moderate increase in electric rates. The company's president said, "We have scrimp; ed and saved at every possible point, but we are no longer able to offset the increased costs of doing business."

Then he cited a few facts of widespread interest which, in general, are a reflection of the record of the power industry as a whole.

This was the first time this company has sought higher power rates in 32 years. During those 32 years, there have been 14 rate reductions.

Inflation has cut deep into purchasing power of the company's dollar. Yet the dollar spent for electricity has brought the customer steadily increasing amounts.

If the rate increase is allowed, the average price per kilowatt hour to the home still will be about half of what it was 20 years ago.

The requested rate increase would add some 12 per cent to the company's operating reve- nues—and more than half of this would go to government in taxes.

When it comes to "holding the price line" the electric industry need take off its hat to none. In household budgets, this essential service is a minor item. •Central Illinois Public Service.

ED'S AUTO SERVICE Boston Rd_ Pinehur.t, Bill. 8758

USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD

COMPLETE WRECK WORK Repain - Accessories • Financed

Eaiy Finance Plan

Dogs can suffer from cirrhosis of the liver, just as do human beings. Labored breathing, rapid pulse and a distended abdomen are typical symptoms.

Paris (IES) - The Russians are expected to okay one U.S. air line for regular trips to Moscow, beginning next spring. Tourists would spend $100,000,000 a year in Russia, travel experts say, if there were any consumer com- modities to spend it on.

mxwOkCOMIM

Paperhangino • Painting

Callings • Carpenter Work

LESCARD & PARKER

Mt. Pleasant Street North Billorica

Tol. BINaroIca 8989 or Low.ll 24271

Lakeside Park

Trailer Court Oak Street - North BilUric

Pkone Billerica 8148 * •

New and Used Trailer. Bought and Sold

Trailer Space For Rant Trailers on Consignment

LEARN TO DRIVE AT

CITY HALL DRIVING SCHOOL

TEL. LOWELL 7382 • DUAL • CONTROLLED CARS • STANDARD

and AUTOMATIC SHIFT • DIRECTIONAL LIGHTS • COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

489 Merrimack Street — Near City Hall Square

TAYLOR FARMS Full Course Meals Served From 11:30 A.M. - 11:30 P.M.

LIQUORS OUT Own Ice Cream • Ice Cream Sandwich Bar

WINDOW SERVICE Cone* • Frappes • Sodas • Sundae*

Rte 38 61* Main St, Tewfcabury

C0OM B S FURNITURE CO.

Furniture & Rugs Open lilt a.m. to tiM p. I

. 50 YEARS IN Wholesale Business 4*4 Middlesex Arena*

TELEPHONE WILMINGTON 511

COAL BEST "QUALITY

TON CASH $24.75

Pea Coal $20.75 Briquettes $22.00

ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN

FILL YOUR BIN NOWI Pay as low as $7.57

per month. No money down.

First payment 30 days after delivery.

FRIZZELL BROS. TeL WO burn 24570

Modern Real Estate co. ♦ ♦ ♦

Sales - Service - Appraisals ♦ ♦ ♦

Residential Designing — Engineering

♦ ♦ • V. A. Plans and Specifications

• e> e>

851 Main Street — Tewksbury Tel. Lowell 3-7744

READING TRAILER SALES

TeL Rea. 2-0806 The Finest In Mobile Homes

Living at Its Best Quality Trailers - New A Used Accessories

Root* 28 - 228 Main St, Reading, Mau. Member NX.TJL • TD.NJL - Certified T.CJUL Dealer

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PAGE 12 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER | ltSJ

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• HAROLD A. VINECOUR & CO. 1

"The Best Things in Life Are Free" Things Like Courtesy.

Patience and the Desire to

Serve. We Always Have A Grade-A

Assortment of These.

For Gnwfc-A Meat ... Cut as you want it cut—Fresh

Garden Picked Vegetables — Fruits from local trees,

Ripe and Tender. Cheeses - Cold Cuts - Monarch Canned Foods (Case and Half Case)

For The "BEST IN EATING" We Can Supply Your

Every Want.

HAROLD 'HAP' VINECOUR & CO. MIDDLESEX'S FINEST

Routs M _ Tsl. LO 3-5470 _ T.wksbury

JUST OFF THE OVERPASS

FOR SALE

7 RpOM house and store, cor- net of Boston rosd »nd Dorset avenue, $14,500. Good business location. Call Wakefleld, Cry- stal 9-2442. S-9-10

4. 5.

ST. THOMAS NEWS

Members of the Holy Name Society will attend the 8:30 Mass, Sunday, after which there will be a meeting of the society, at the St Thomas Parish Hall, on Middlesex avenue.

The C.D.A. will meet in the Parish Hall at 8 p.m., Monday.

Masses at St. Thomas at 7:00, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Sunday. I Masses at Silver Lake at 9:00 wonderful aid ?iven the two or

1. Z

TOP THIS IF YOU CAN: We will perform MM fallowing services for our customers

and those who wish to become our customers.

For $23.50 per year 24 Hours service 365 days a year Complete chock-up and cleaning yearly Furnish ALL parts necessary on burner

This includes. Meter, Transformer, Thermostat, Stack Centre!, everything

Replace If necessary 275 gallon oil tank Replace combustion chamber If necessary

Call and Let Us Explain Further

Chapin - Nichols, Inc. 41 HAVEN STREET, READING — TEL. RE 24)5v»

* __

$$

3&

and 11:00.

LIBERATED AFTER SIXTEEN HOURS

Lt. Edward Harris, USN, of Marblehead, was among the men who were liberated at Pan- munjon, during the recent POW exchange. Lt. Harris had been shot down a year ago last April, while piloting a Navy jet, and no word had been received of him since that time.

ganizations by the townspeople in the recent carnival, and In the joint wbist and penny sale.

The Chapter, at the same time, voted to keep its flag at half mast for one week, in honor of Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, a past national commander of the organization.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The North Branch will meet

in the vestry on Thursday at 2 He is the husband of Natalie,p.m.

(Neilson) Harris. Mrs. Harris is- The executive board of the the daughter of George Neilson, I Fireside Fellowship will meet in and the granddaughter of Chris-1the vestry on Thursday at 645 tian Neilson, late owner of "The p.m. Elms," on Glen road.

FOR SALE UNIVERSAL Tank style vacuum

cleaner with all attachments. In good working order. $50 Call Wilmington 3601. S-9

FOR SALE H Width Hollywood style bed,

with innerspring box mattress, cream colored head board. $50 Call Wilmington 3601 S-fl

TOWN OF WILMINGTON-

MASSACHUSETTS PLANNING BOARD

This board will hold a public hearing, at the Town Hall, at 8 p.m., Septembr 16, 1953, on a petition of A. F. Rounds for per- mission to extend the develop- ment known as Hathaway Acres, in North Wilmington,

(a) Elmer H. Woller, Secretary Wilmington Planning Board

M

METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Services in the Wilmington

Methodist Church, Sunday, will be at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach a sermon on, "The Salt of the Earth." This will be the last Sunday, for the Rev. Otis Maxfield, in the Methodist Church of Wilmington.

Church school will not begin until the 20th of September.

D.A.V. EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

At the meeting of the William & Tattersall Chapter of the DAV, held last Wednesday, in the D.A.V. hall, Commander Jo- seph J. Sottile expressed the thanks of the organization, and of the auxiliary, Commander Elizabeth A. Tattersall, for the

The people of this parish are invited to attend the farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. Otis Maxfild at the Methodist Church on Friday evening.

j'""", >MMMIMMMM.yMMft?

The Couples Club will hold a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe, 403 Wo- burn street, on Saturday at 7 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring their own frankfurts or hamburg.

The opening session of the Church School will be held next Sunday morning. This year all Supils will meet at the same

our, 9:30 a.m. Morning worship will follow at 11 p.m., and at this time the Kindergarten will be resumed under the direction of Mrs. Homer Richards, for the benefit of those who wish to have young children cared for during morning worship.

The young people's organizations will hold their first meetings next Sunday, the Quain- tance Club meeting at the par- sonage at 5 p.m. and the Fireside Fellowship at the vestry at 7 p.m.

• TRADE-IN • Your Old T.V. Set For A New

PHILCO - ZENITH - ADMIRAL Liberal Allowance On Old Set

RDDERMAN'S Cor. Gould • Havon St.. — Reading — RE 2-1217J :

SINGER Sewing Machine* 1

SERVICE o Reg. by l. s. Pit Off. by I IIP SINGER Mfg. Co.

Call only SINGER SEWING

CENTER 449 MAIN ST.

WOBURN 2-2684

WALLPAPER TRIMMED

For Easy HANGING

WALLPAPER

OF ALL KINDS

IANNON N EELON Woburn's Oldest and Largest

Wallpaper and Paint Store 23 Montvilo Avonuo

Next to Woburn Daily Times

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD

SEE Jack Hughes

He can supply you with ALL building Material necessary.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

ONE STOP SERVICE MASON SUPPLIES Drain Pipe • Concrete Blocks Chimney Blocks and Flue Lining Cement - Lime • Mortar Lumber - Nails Roofing - Shingles Siding • Clap Boards Knotty Pino Paneling Clear Brazilian Pine Metal & Wood Gutters Conductor Pipe A Fittings Wallboards • Plaster Board Masonite - Colotex Gold Bond Andersen's Windows

Andersen's Doors

Anderson's

HARDWARE

A Complete Line of Builders I

Hardware - Lock Sets ■ Hing-

es - Chrome A Black Cabinet |

Hardware.

TOOLS A Complete Line of Hand Tools • Power Saws - etc.

PUMPS Electric Water Systems Hand Pitcher Pumps Cellar Drainer Sump Pumps

Pressure Sealed

Flush Mahogany

Combination

Come in and let us give you one of our FREE Plan

Books. W» can also advise you on financing, building

regulations, or any other building problems.

Billerica's New Dept. Store For Housing

Doors - Windows Anderson's -. Screen Doors Andersen's Screen Wire (Lumite)

Andersen's ■ Screen Wire Bronze

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTS

..Floor Sealers,,- Cleaners and

Wsxos

Oils • Turpentine • Brushes and Rollers

Letchworth Ave. No. Billerica Telephone Billerica 546

If We Can Assist You In Any Way

Do Not Hesitate To Call On Us.

GARDEN DEPARTMENT

Lawn Mowers

Lawn Sweepers

Power Lawn Mowers Lawn Rollers

Fertilizer Spreaders

Wheel Barrows •

Steel and Rubber Tires Hose and Fitting

Hose Reels

Garbage Receivers •

Steel and Concrete

Garbage Burners and

Incinerators

Flower Bed Fencing 16" x 22" Trellises

Fencing

Cedar Posts

Picnic Stoves Thermos Jugs Poultry Wire Brock's • Garden Gro Brock's - Turf Gro Brock's - Vigoro Brock's • Boving Brack's • Lawn • Flower and Vegetable Seeds

Brock's . Sprayers - Dusters Brock's . Insecticides

The Wilmington Crusader

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