4

The Wilmington Crusader VOL. 16 NO. 44 WILMINGTON, MASS. — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER**, 1953 PRICE 10 cent.

Harriman's Tannery Closes Its Doors TANNERY CLOSED DOWN

Harriman's tannery has closed down. The men were paid off last Friday, and told by the man- agement that there was no leather. Only a few employees, watchmen, etc, are at the plant today.

NO DONATIONS ACCEPTED Something novel is happening just

now, in Wilmington. A corps of workers, about 100 women, are mak-

The tannery closed on October j»* * doo7 to.door ""vats, not look- 30th, which, ironically, was the *■« f°r donation', but appointments date set by the state Board of,for a free Xrav servlce- . Public Health, some time ago, in| These women are accepting ap an order to the tannery. The' pointments for the x-ray service of order was contested, in a bitter trial, starting October 4th, in Middlesex Superior Court, a trial which resulted in a com- promise agreement.

Tannery officials had testified during the trial that as a re- sult of the "unexpected" shut- down order they had shipped back leather already accepted for processing. Since the com- promise agreement, the tannery has been unable to get any more leather, officials say.

The C. S. Harriman & Son tannery was founded in 1871 under the name of Perry Cutler & Co. and was operated from 1905 until his death last year by the late Caleb Harriman. Execu- tors of the estate have been op- erating the tannery at a profit in 1903, according to the testi- mony during the trial, although the tannery had lost consider' able sums of money in 1951 and 1952.- : ?

Spokesmen for the tannery will not say that the tannery has become permanently unopera- tive, but employees are pessimis- tically certain that such (a the

the Wilmington Tuberculosis Com riiittee, the Board of Health, the Middlesex Health Association and the State Department of Health. Working in co-operation, these or- ganizations are trying to stamp out tuberculosis in Wilmington, and as a part of the effort are taking x-rays of every person who desires it.

The problem is to get people to desire this program, and this x-ray service, and it is for this purpose that the canvassers are making their door to door call. <

At least 4000 persons arc hoped to be enrolled in the program, by November 30th, by officials ot the committee, and they very frankly hope that they exceed tWS num- ber.

Free chest x-rays will be given in Wilmington, to those ' who en- roll, ' starting on November 30th. The .Wilmington high school will be 'the site for the x-ray van Novem- ,ber 30th and December 1st. On Dec- ember 2nd and 3rd the van will be at the hall of the Silver Lake Better- ment Association, on Main street, and on Dec. '4th at the J. W. Greer

CHOW NIGHT TOMORROW The popular American Legion

Chow Nite, a feature of past years with ,Post 136, American Legion, is being resumed to- morrow night, at the Legion Hall. Tickets may be had from Arthur B. Harper, OL 8-2514 or from Nicholas De Felice, tele- phone OL 8-4534.

WWCC MEETS TOMORROW The West Wilmington Com-

munity Club will,meet tomorrow evening at 8 p.m, at their club- house on Forest, street. ,

l. FISHING CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Wilmington Boy's Fishing Club will'meet tonight at 7 p.m.

PRIZE WINNERS AT WEINBERGS

Janet Manuel, 13 years old, of Shawsheen avenue, won first prize in the older children's division, and Paul Sowden, Oakridge road won first prize in the younger child- ren's division, In the annual soap- picture contest at Weinberg's De- partment store, on Main street. Second prize for the older child- ren (ages 11 to 13) was won by Barbara Clarke, ot Salem street. While second prize In the youngei division was won by Anita Hend- rlcks, Middlesex avenue.

Honorable mention was given to Sheila Talbert, of Glen road and David Dayton of Turlington ave- nue. • i

OPEiN HOUSE AT THE GESWELLS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geswell, of West Street, are having open house. Friday, from 8 to 10 p.m.

at the West Wilmington Com- rVZ, ;„ J. l,P;"li munity Clubhouse, on Forest Mr' Gc8we" has been aPP°inted

street. . ■. - ..* •

, The story hour, for cbilfcken.in

district manager for the Gillette Safety -Razor company, at Pitta- ;burg Pennsylvania, and the family ■will be leaving soon for that city. They have lived in Wilmington for

the 3 to * age group,, scfaeaujed over ,ir yea" for this afternoon and every Wednesday afternoon, in Wil- mington public library, has been called off, until further notice, because of illness.

case. One veteran employee, P|ant-. °n «»ith Main, street.The who refuses to be quoted by American Legion hall, on Adams name has stated "It's a 90 to 1 st"?1- December 7th to 11th will be shot that the tannery will never, the last of the program. open its doors again. How can I The committee urges that every they get contracts wtth that person who finds he can have his death sentence hanging over x-ray during the day-time please their heads?" He was referring arrange to do so, in order that ev- to the compromise, in which the enings be left for those who have tannery had agreed to install to work during the day. Results of certain appurtenances by Octo- the x-ray are confidential, it only ber 1954, costing about $50,000. takes a second, there is no undress- I Union officials pointed out ing, and there is absolutely no cost, that the price of leather was officials state. Chairman of the cn- sujch that several Peabody plants rollment committee is Mrs. Her- were manufacturing leather and bert Barrows. Chairmen of the Hos- storing it They felt that there tess Committee are Mrs. Murial

BENEFIT WHIST TONIGHT Tonight, at 8 p.m., In the VFW

Hall, on Main street, a monster benefit whist Is to be held, for the family of a Wilmington man who has been seriously disabled as the result of an accident. A large num- ber of prizes have been donate* and a good turnout is expected. Commander Thomas Lafiormtis, of the VFW promises that a wonder- ful time is In prospect for all pres- ent.

TURKEY WHIST FRIDAY AT SLBA

The annual Turkey Whist ot tb» Silver Lake Betterment funncintt— will be held Friday,. November 6th, in the association hall on Main str eet. A large number of turkeys and chickens are Included In the prize list.

DEC. 6TH ANNOUNCED FOB, FOOTBALL BANO.UKT

The Citizen's Committee, BDOJH soring the annual football banquet lor Wilmington high school baa an- nounced the date for this ' year's banquet as Saturday evening, Dec. 5th, in the high school cafeteria. Donations will be $1.66, and there will be dancing from 10 to 13 mid- night. ,. .

was a chance that the tannery might resume operations.

"I have seen that tannery in tight spots before," one of them said, and it was always able to resume operations."

There were 64 men employed

Martin and Mrs. Anna Barry. Gen- eral Chairmen are Mrs. Stanley Cummiugs and Mr. Parker Prindle.

WINDOW BROKEN A large plate glass window, in

. ,'front of the Bress Five & Ten in the tannery at the tune the, Cent store> on Majn street, was bro- trials began on October 4th. keni from some causei unknown, on About 40 of these men lived in 0ct. 29th. Value of the window was Wilmington. _^____^__ v JOHN COCHRANE IN LOUISIANA

John Cochrane, Swain road,

placed at $50.

A.L. TURKEY WHIST A large number of turkeys

SStSff&&g1fi^fr.I s ■JSS5.2S- S"8&S

EVERY MEMBER CANVASS OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Next Sunday- at 4 p.m. the Quaintance Club of the Congre- gatidrial church will serve tea for all visitors who are going out on the 15th of November- for the Every Member Canvass for the church. It is hoped that every visitor who will. be shar- ing in tbe canvass will attend, including the district leaders as well as the district captains. The purpose of the meeting Is to make sure that every one under-1 SUFFERS BURNS stands their part in visiting all. LIGHTING HEATER the homes of the members of Mrs. Stanley Richardson, 5 Rich- the church. | mond street, suffered burns about

the head and arms, at 8:30 yes- terday morning, when a gas fired hot- water heater which she was lighting backfired. She was' rushed to the office of Dr. MacDougall by members of the Wilmington Fire Deportment, where she was treat- ed for the burns and allowed to re- turn to her home.

HN HALLOWEEN PABTY . A Halloween party, at the High DAV HALLOWEEN PABTY

School cafeteria, last Friday, was | Members of the William F. Tat- ^f?h w ? "/a t".d K"e,8ta , tersall chapter of the DAV held a of the Holy Name Society. Prize Halloween party and dance, at the w.nnere for the prettiest costumes DAV headquarters, on Grove »ven- were Peggy O'Connell and Joan ue, ,a8t Friday. Atnoag ^ ^ Annin? for the most original Bren- wlnnerl) werc Patrlck Curtln, Es- da McKelvery and Jeannette Suln-/gle Riiey Charlo vad, and for the funniest Alexsnd- Gertrude Cushing er Quandt. Judges were Alan Mac- Mullin Sr.,;'ond May Quandt.

The Grand March was led by president and Mrs. Frank Stevens, of the Holy Name. Connie O'Brien was chairman of the committee, with other members being Jimmy Castine, Arthur B. Harper and Al- lan MacMullin.

Jsie Riley, Charlotte Duggon aiid

HN SOCIETY MEETS SUNDAY The Holy Name Society will meet

Sunday, after the 8:30 Magi at St. Thomas Church. The meeting will be held In the Parish Hall, and the speaker will be Atty. Poul Peroc- chl, who will speak on "Parlim- entary Law",

SKATING CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

The November meeting of the Wilmington Skating Club has been advanced to November 4th at 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the South school, and all adult members are urged to at- tend, as there will be a discus- sion on a proposed change in the by-laws.

FARMERS!!! FOR SALE Quantities of seed sweepings—

Ideal for pig feed. We buy'

De Felice. The whist will be held in the cafeteria of f-e hi?h school, starting ft «8 p.m. In cd- dition to the tuikeys tlierc will

used cotton and burlap grain be chicken and boHed ham di l- bags. L. Kushner & Son, Inc.,! ners for prizes. All proceeds 60-64 Florence Street, Maiden, will go .to the annual American Mass. Maiden 2-2665. ! Legion "Christmas baskets, dis

0-29-N-4-5 tributed throughout Wilmington.

SAVE!! NO BETER GAS AT ANY PRICE!! SAVElfl

LATEST ADDRESS OF DONALD COE

The latest address of Donald Cot, Roosevelt road, is Cpl. Don- ald R. Coe, RA 11249282, Co. D, 56th Amph. Tank Track Bn, APO 59, San Francisco, Calif.

GEORGE GAGNON OVERSEAS George Gagnon, Lake street,

is now overseas. His address is A-2c George Gagnon, AF 112403 80, Prov. Sq. APO 959, San Fran- cisco, California.

RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY A rummage sale, sponsored by

the ladies of the Whltefleld Mothers Club, will be held In the ambul- ance room of the Wilmington po- lice station Friday, beginning at 10 a.m. Both new and used articles will be offered for sale, and dona- tions will be accepted by a com- mittee in charge of Mrs. A. All- grove, 311 Middlesex avenue. Pick- up service may be had be calling OL-8-3184.

FOR RENT •

3 ROOM HOME CALL

BILLERICA 8221

USED CARS BOUGHT — SOLD — TRADED |

EASY TERMS Billerica 8167

GLADSTONE BROS., PINEHURST

DAV AIXIl.l,\KV MEETS NOVEMBER 1JTH

The next scheduled meeting of JAMES .WILKINSON the DAV Auxiliary, William F. Tat- AT QUONSET POINT tersall chapter is to be held In the

James L. Wilkinson, 11 Park-|I?AV Ha" on Gr°ve avenue, on er street, is stationed at Quon-,tne 12tn ot November, set Point, Rhode Island. His ad- dress is James L. Wilkins, AN, USN, 9013849, NAS, Personnel, Quonset Point, Rhode Island.

i •SPECIAL* 1951 Chevrolet 4 Door

n Was $1195.00

| NOW995" 0 Arnold Ford Sales

Boston Rd. - Billerica Ctr. b Bill. 662

Evenings Call Bill. 3103

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WALLPAPER Tour,tin. - KyAllisc Paints Ovtr 15,000 rolls in Slock

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Price S1S.H)

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Hamilton Real Estate

STONEHAM 256 MAIN STREET (across from the New First National Store) STOneham 6-0291

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Tel. Bil. 745 or 27M

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PAGE 2 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1*53

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER Published Every Wednesday

■ntored as Second Class matter November 22, 1950 at the Horn. Olfict •t Wilmington, Massachusetts, under the act of March 3, 1897, by the Billerica Publishing Company. STANLEY J. BOCKO Publisher

Box 506, Wilmington. Maseachusettx Lowell Office, 95 Bridge Street, Dial 45-8812

LARZ NEILSON Editor 47 High Street, North Wilmington, Tel. 82346

BEBNIE PATTERSON Business Manager The Wilmington Crusader assumes no financial responsibility for

•mire in advertisements, but will publish without 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 address.

Back copies IS cents, after 1 month 20 cents if available. Address all communications to Box 506, Wilmington, Mass.

about the tannery. • blow »«» you 11 have a safe Hal- 5. We have l*en told repeatedly that we were "anti- %?*&?%$£ ™Z££ *%

tannery." your ciear thinking. 6. We have been told repeatedly that we were 'pro- Wilmington High School has

tannery." To all of which we have shrugged our shoulders.

been proud of its contributions In the past toward reducing dam- ages to property, life and limb. In fact, we have been compli-

HKIJ) IN fSOO BAIL Each year at Halloween, there mented by Assembly-speakers Richard J. P. Gauthie, 17 years is much damage done to proper-1 and by the public press.

old, of 96 Baldwin street Charles- ty and even to people. We usual-1 if your Student-Council re-

TUBERCULOSIS CAN BE LICKED

The Great White Plague is still with us, and will be, as long as there is a single case in any community.

The term "Great White Plague" is in itself tremendously descriptive. Thousands die annually from the ravages of this disease, even though we have sanitaria, surgery, wonder drugs and home treatment of a highly modern nature with which to combat this disease when diagnosed.

Wilmington this week, is starting a crusade to wipe out tuberculosis. The Wilmington Tuberculosis Committee, the Wilmington Board of Health, the Middlesex Health Association and the Department of Public Health of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts are sponsoring an X-ray program designed to detect any incipient tuberculosis in this town. It is part of a state-wide program, geared to this town. Wilmington is th» twenty-sixth community in Middlesex County to have visits from the X-ray vans, visits which will ultimately be made to all towns and cities.

At the present moment there are about 100 ladies who are making a house to house canvass of the whole town. They will offer to each and every man and woman, over 15 years of age, a chance for a free X-ray, right here in Wilmington, sometime between November 30th and December 11th.

This work is vitally important. As long as a single case ef tuberculosis exists, it can act as a focal point for re-infec- tion of hundreds and thousands of other persons. That they do exist is known by the fact that we do ge$ two or three cases a year, in this region.

Here is a chance to lick tuberculosis. From a personal viewpoint, you will be better off, to be certain that you do (lot carry this disease, and from a community viewpoint, the fact that you have been proven free will be one more step to- wards the licking of tuberculosis.

When the lady knocks at your door, welcome her! Enroll! It will pay off!

., PUBLIC SERVANTS AND PRIVATE BUSINESS

The mechanics of running a business are sometimes more delicate than an outsider can imagine. Only a person who has had the responsibilities of operating a business of his own can begin to appreciate the difficulties that beset even the best operated establishments.

An instance in this case is the fact that Harriman's tan- nery closed its door6 on October 30th. The management of the tannery say that if they can they will resume operations. At the present time they cannot operate because they can get •o leather.

If times were really booming in the leather industry it is altogether possible that the tannery would npt have had to dose last Friday night, but such is not the case.

We have no doubt but.that the men in the Massachusetts Department of Public Health are fine upstanding men, but we wonder if they ever had to worry about meetjpg a payroll, or getting additional business. It is all very fine for public serv- ants to issue an order that such and such a thing must cease, bul we didn't like the way that the particular order was 'issued in regards to Harriman's tannery.

Before we go. any further, let us state that we didn't like the odors either. " We know very few people who did.

The Department of Public Health allowed the tannery to spend money, this summer, in an effort to alleviate the odors. Alter this had been done, and after the tannery was showing good faith in spending the money and doing everything pos- sible, the state then issued its famous order to cease and desist operations by October 30th.

That was the blow that hurt the tannery. In good faitlv thev could not accept more leather, so they had to break their contracts, so hardly won. Having broken their contracts, the r.ien who supplied the leather had to look for other tan- neries, which they did. The result was that this particular tannery was left "high and dry," with no prospects of getting more work.

We feel sorry for the men who worked there. Some of t! c;:i, many in fact, will be able to work elsewhere, but there an- a number who have passed the age where they will be wel- coiiu-d in other plants.

Whether it is in Washington, the State House, or a Town Hall, a public servant who issues an order affecting a private business sometimes sets off an unexpected chain of events.

town was ordered held in $3C0 ban, ly associate the word Vandalism by Judge William Henchey of Wo-.with Halloween, because we burn court, Monday morning, on usually see more vandalism in charges brought by the Wilmlng- j this part of the year. This should ton Police, and trial was put off un- not be so. Halloween is the eve Ul next Monday. A complaint of of "All Saints' Day." It is not operating a car after suspension of I supposed to be a time for mali license, preferred by Officer John clous pranks. It should be re- Imbimbo, was held for probable garded as a day of religious sac- cause, and a second complaint of rifice, not of the sacrifice of the using a car without the authority clothesline or windows of your or the owner was denied until the' nearest neighbor, owner of the car should appear In' A person does not realize the court. | seriousness of these trivial

Gauthie was arrested Saturday "pranks." Suppose your mother evening, near the corner of Bridge or another relative were taken Lane and Maine street. Winning-' desperately ill and had to be ton police had been notified that a rushed to the hospital on Hallo- car had been stolen, and had been ween. How would you feel if given the number on the plate. ithat person died because some-

r>hi»» »,-th„, » D„..J—... „» .v. one let the air out of the car wnmin^on «« fZ?2£L£. ""* ™* « was too late when an ™»™m£^hJ■EJlTE? £ If ambulance arrived? The grave- ™!^£.J^Li? ? T' ^ss of these offenses is never hTl. S.„ 2! °'.i!!i talked until it strikes home. nt £!£.« ^y'.^ . 11? Then, and only then, will a per- ^ S2SJ «.f.. .fc1™? ,n~ ' *>n understand how foolish van- and spotted the car ahead of him, daljjnj jj.

presentatives have been elected by you to better further the in- terests of the school, to create the right kind of school spirit, and to improve our community, can they count on you this Hal- loween to help carry out their obligations? If it is otherwise, your council is a "Mockery."

Let's make our townspeople proud of our efforts to respect their property and their privi- leges, for we in the long run will or will not benefit from our own actions.

Can we expect them to sup- port our projects, if we do not respect their rights and privi- leges?

Support Your Student Coun- cil—We Try To Support You!!

going north on Main street. He A person who commits acts of radioed the station, and the police vandallsm to llke , „„.!, child

cruiser aad the car of the town who ^ wandering into the ocean manager, which to radio equipped „,„ Everything is fine. As he was being used for patrolling, con- goes further, ne gets a little Wt verged on toe corner of Bridge „„,« fun. He won't turn back £*n!fci

M? M*.,n*tMet- Trapped. unU1 a huge wave 0f that cold Gauthie took to the woods, where water hits him and stuns him he was captured by Offlcer. George He.U ^ to g0 back then) but lt

Shepard and Arthur Keltoy. j will be too late. He wUl already The car was the property of John be soaked through. Likewise, a

3. Bonaglla 307 Appleton street, Ar- vandal will go so far before Ungton. He had reported it missing something serious happens as a from the Carver street parking lot, result of his prank, ar^l then he in Boston. BonagUa told the police will get that stunning blow From that two pairs of pliers and two screw drivers were missing from th» glove compartment, and that the fog light was smashed, and windows broken.

Gauthie told the police that he had been riding around Wilmington all aftrnoon, with a 14 year old Wil- mington Boy.

WHS COUNCIL WORKS AOAINST VANDALISM

To The Students of Wilminfto* Mifti School

Vandalism is a word which strikes a different meaning with different individuals. The word vandalism according to the dic- tionary means; "A wild or reck- less destruction." Some people think of it as a mere prank by some children who are just hav- ing a little "fun", bat it is not

SKATING CLOT* HALLOWEEN PARTY

The South School on Chestnut street, home of the Wilmington Skating Club Inc. was the scene of a very joyful and boisterous hall- oween party last Saturday night. Tito party was run by the Skating Club mothers and fathers under the ' chairmanship of Mrs. Lillian Gnlvin. 60 Children were present, and they had to go through an ob- stacle course In order to get Into the party room where games were played and refreshments of elder donoughts and candy were served.

WlnneW'bf prires were: Musical chairs, Peter Sowden, Nancy Allen, Marie Petersen and Donald Weed, Eat The Donut, John Weed and Peter Sowden; Pin the Tall, Ar- lene McLeash and Jhon Willis; Costumes, Funniest, Arlene Mc- Leash, Original, Charles Ingalls, Horrible. Elaine Bertwell, Cutest. Paul Varley and Prettiest, Dana Tlghe.

the ice-cold wave and lt will tod late to turn back. That wave is Waiting for you, if you want to keep going. But if you turn back, turn away from vandalism, you'll prevent that' great wave from delivering that deciding

GEORGE WILSON IN RHODE ISLAND

George Wilson, 95 Boutwell street has been assigned to duty in Rhode Island with the U.S. Navy. His address is George E. Wilson, 901-04-62, FN, USN, FASRON 101 Carp Shop. Quon- set Point, Rhode Island.

FREEI FREEI FREEI

Get Christmas gifts and beauti- ful premiums for having a toy or novelty show in your home. Please call Billerica 712.

Painting Paper-hanging

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REPORTING THE NEWS

Now that the tannery is closed, let us say a few words a! out what happened in the last year or so. In that time the |, ilowing has happened.

1. We have been dammed for saying too much about th; tannery.

? We have been damned for not saying enough about the tannery.

3 We have been accused of stirring up the people about the tannery,

a We have been accused of not stirring up the people

HOUSE WARMING PARTY A house warming party was

held Saturday night, October 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Redding, 104 Hobson Ave nue. Among the guests were:— Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Maren- go. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ro- wan, Both of 1 Crowly Roger Way, South Boston; Fred Hemil- ton, 97 Pemberton street, North Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Redding, formerly of Newport, R.I., and Boston.

FINED IN HOBURN COURT Albert Claar, stationed at Fort

Devens with the United States Ar- my was fined $50, in Woburn court, Monday, on a charge of operating under the Influence of liquor, He pleaded guilty to the charge, and the fine was imposed by Judge William Henchey.

Claar had been arrested by Of- flcer Thomas Tipy, at 12:36 a.m. Sunday, on Main street. A drunk charge, to which Claar made a guUty plea, was fllad.

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THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 PAGE'I

LORALANE'S 1740 Mass Ave. LEXINGTON

654 Main Street READING

529 Main Street WINCHESTER

Are Now Observing Their

8TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION i „ SALE CONTINUES THRU NOV. 14 L, Loralane Offers You

10% Off on All Merchandise -1/V^

This is our way of saying THANK YOU"

for the patronage you have given us in the past

HOBBY SHOP Model Airplanes - Ships - Trains

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

636 • 646 MERRIMACK ST. TEL. LOWELL 2-4061

ROTARY GOVERNOR (continued from Page 15)

community. However, it's impor- tant to know that we are not ex- pected to infringe upon the work of community agencies. If the club discovers a need in a community, that club should find out whether there is a particular agency set up to carry out that work. If there is one, the Rotary Club should get together with It and agree upon how the club can cooperate & help If there is no suitable agency, the club can roll up its sleeves — start from scratch and do a real job from start to finish.

Most of you are undoubtedly members of other organizations and are working on community pro- jects outside of Rotary. Such indi- vidual service, of course, is inval- uable and in the true spirit of Ro- tary but it Is also important for your club to have a community pro- ject that will require all of you to work together as a collective force . . . Working together makes » stronger club and a stronger club means a better community.

Here Is a club right here that has earned the respect of the entire community through its develop- ment and support of constructive programs in all phases of com- munity life. I congratulate you both as a club and as Individuals.

Now we come to a point in this wheel of ours that happens to be of the greatest personal interest to me. So Important does it seem that I have purposely separated it from other forms of service with which it very well could be associated.

That is Service To Youth! It was George Bernard Shaw who

said, "Youth is a wonderful thing. What a crime to waste it on child- ren."

Yes, Youth is a wonderful thing! And unfortunately too often there are times when it's wasted. But through no fault of the young peo- ple.

Youth and community organiza- tions are doing the best kind of work in building the character of young people. Schools, colleges and

universities are doing their jobs in developing the minds and bodies. We in Rotary have shaped pro- grams Tor better citizenship and have fought against delinquency, helped crippled children and assis- ted youth in many other ways.

But there is a part of our youth work that has been neglected. And it's here that much of our youth is being wasted as far as their futures are concerned.

There is need today — and an urgent one — for a revitalized, realistic approach to Vocational Guidance and Education.

Youth has the opportunity to do something and to become some- body but too often that opportun- ity is lost because of the choice ui the wrong vocation. The right job for the right man is also the right thing for society.

I feel that Rotarians can and should offer practical guidance as a direction finder for young people. This guidance from a group such as yours could easily supplement the vocational guidance programs of the schools. Those of you with children in school realize how tough It is for them to choose the best courses of study to prepare them for their future work. Too of- ten they haven't the slightest idea what that future work will be. To make an intelligent choice of cour- ses in preparation for their future, young people should, know .the de- mands of various lousinesses and professions.

Here is where you Rotarians can extend an active, valuable service to the youth in this community. You can cooperate with the schools in developing a practical program of vocational guidance. Plan guldeu tours through local offices, banks, institutions and plants. Show the young people what opportunities ex- ist and the preparations that are necessary. Organize a Rotary Coun- selling Service — made up of men representing various phases of bus- iness to whom youngsters can come directly for advice and counsel.

They need you now — and to- morrow the community will need

community. Your service to youth may well be your service toward a better tomorrow.

And now our precision job is al- most done — the wheel is about ready to stand by itself as a com- pleted, synchronized unit of force.

Let this last remaining- spoke rep- resent International Service by which we encourage the advance- ment of international understand- ing, goodwill and peace through

them! As I've said, my classification is

machine shop. Because of that I am naturally interested in industrial ££ world" "fellowship "of business vocational education. You who axe ! and professional men. in allied fields know that the entire I __ . , nation, and especially Massachu-1 There cannot be International setts, is faced with a serious short- j P,eacf, wlth,ou

Jt Internationa under-

age of skilled workers. Surveys landing And taternational under- show that skilled labor is increas- 'landing depends upon the peoples Ingly more important In industry °f all nations lea™inf to under- and other types of business and stand/ach oth""^at ™°" P<?w

that age levels among skilled work- ers in Massachusetts industry are high, resulting in high losses from death and retirement, in Massachu- setts, industry is receiving less than 4,000 annually from apprentice training programs and vocational schools — yet the actual yearly re- placement need is between 22,000 and 30,000.

This problem exists not only in Massachusetts but throughout the nation. Statistics show that in the United State there are less than 250,000 persons getting apprentice training and that this number should be at least 2 million if we are to replace the skilled workers lost through natural causes.

Today the position of the skilled craftsman is one of dignity and res- pect. No longer is he a social out- cast because he works with his hands as well as his head. He is a technician, a thinker, a part of our society.

Gone, too, should be the stigma once attached to the so-called trade schools. They provide an increas- ingly valuable service. — There is no shortage of youth. There is no shortage of young people capable of becoming skilled workers.

The only shortages are those of proper training facilities and prac- tical guidance. Those shortages can be eliminated. — And you can help do it. As a Rotarian, do your share to guide those young people, who want it, into the right training chan- nels for skilled craftsmen. — Yes, and go a step further — Make a united effort to establish adequate training programs and facilities for vocational education in youi

erful force could there be for this than the more than 375,000 mem- bers of Rotary International?

Add to this force the Rotary Foundation Fellowship program, operated entirely through Rotary channels, and you have a combin- ation that can make a very real contribution toward world peace.

Think of the Ambassadors of In- ternational Understanding and Goodwill these Rotary Fellows make as they return from their studies to their communities!

This year our district, District 298, has the opportunity to appoint a Rotary Foundation Fellow. Let me remind you that our choice must be made carefully and wisely. Our candidate will be represent- ing us while studying in some other country.

As an important part of our In- ternational Service let me remind you of the 1954 Convention which

III ■ ■ - ■ ■ BV'KilBKsa'

HICKORY SMOKED Hams • Bacon - Sausage MONADNOCK FARMS

Open Evenings Rte. 28 - No. Reading, Mass. vmmmmmms'MmttmiamhMumfM'mii

making for the children of Wilming- ton.

The curfew, set by the Selectaiea was well observed, however.

TRANSITE PIPE A minor storm is brewing, at

the site of the new school on Wild- wood street. The specifications for the water line, from the street to the school, call for transite pipe,:a type of water main which is. a little cheaper than the iron pipe used In this town. The trouble ts that the water department is Blot equipped to repair translte pipe, If there should be a leak, and tats gentlemen in that department shud- der to think of things that cous* happen, if they had to turn' off the water in any emergency, be- cause of a leak. They don't waist to keep translte repair material on hand all the time, just in case, s*st they are prepared to tell the school building committee so, as we un- derstand it.

OLD TIMERS REMEMBER Many years ago, William Ethier

and his brother Albert played on a professional football team, in New York, known as the Lakesiders. It was- long ago, so long that nearly everyone had forgotten about it, bat it was very touehingly brought to' light, at the funeral of Bill, in ft: Thomas church. Monday. There'

will be held in Seattle, Washing- *M a floral tribute from each ajT ton, June 6th to 10th. This annual "^ surviving members of the old convention is what helps to make **Ke«Mers, teammates of tb'ifty; i _ * -. _ film AH ffkftii KnrtM — nnn ." ^. *

Terrific SA VINGS

Singer's of Woburn offers you this unheard of Sale in Consoles, Portables and Electric Sewing Machines.

Singer Console was $122.50 Singer Console was $89.50

Singer Portable was $94.50 3 Singer Portables were $84.50 2 Singer Portables were $64.00 Electric Cabinet Model was $134.00 Electric Desk Model was $119.00 Electric Cabinet Model was $74.00

Electric Portable was $59.00

NOW NOW

NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW

NOW

$107.50 $74.50

$79.50 $69.50 $49.00

$119.00 $104.00

$59.00

$44.00

This Coupon Worth $15.00 Towards Purchase : Name

Clip Coupon st right snd bring to "Singer's" in Woborn. Good for $15. towards Any of above purchases.

Address

City

$•100 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 15

Rotary - International. Anyone who attends comes away a better Ro- tariah for having been there. If you possibly can, attend at least one in- ternational convention. Why not make it Seattle in '54?

With the six spokes all cut and shaped to the exact tolerance ac- cording to sperlflcaitons our wheel is about to become a driving power. Six spokes signifying six letters — R-O-T-A-R-Y — Rotary.

But spokes would be weak and certainly couldn't generate power without something to holcbthem to- gether. That's the job of the club.

Here gentlemen, is the center part of our wheel - the axis. Every- thing else revolves around it. With- out It, this wheel doesn't turn. I challenge you to look at it closely. Here is the inner strength of Ro- tary. What do you see? It's your re- flection.

•lOWN NOTES • WEATHER

Maybe w should have printed that word WEATHER in great big letters, for we sure have had weat- her in the last week. Our theory is that all the prayers for rain, that clergymen, farmers and others have been offering were placed on file, by the different weather obser- vors, who had their minds pre- occupied in their golf scores. Sud- denly, last week they thought that It was time to tend to unfinished business, with the result that they all sent rain this way at the same time. We suspect mostly the weathr ermen In Miami and in Minneapol- is, because that was where the two principal sources of rain started.

There was .60 Inches on the 25th, .69 Inches on the 27th, 1.44 Inches on the 28th, .96 Inches on the 29th (with thunder and lightening), .31 lnchgs on the 30th and an Insignifi- cant .01 inch on the 31st, malting a total for the wek of 4.20 Inches.

HALLOWEEN By and large the children of Wil-

mington were very well behaved on their halloween evening. A num- ber of children were on the streets, In all parts of the town, but there were very few reports of damage, other than tires which had had valves removed. There was quite a bit of that, and one garage.alone reported 20 cases. The meanest trick, in our estimation, was when somebody put a couple of rocks through the sign which the Wil- mington Rotary Club has erected, on the playground that they are

five or forty years ago. WERE GLAD TO REPORT1 ]'''J

Every time we see a new Buain- ess start, we cross our fingers sad hope. The man who starts the bns^' Iness is willing to take a chance, and we feel for him. If he succeeds.' people will just say that he is "luc- ky" and if he doesn't people win condemn him. There are very few who realize the anxiety and worry that goes into the work involved.

That's why we are glad to re- port that Joe Grimes is doing very well with his Wilmington Laundro- mat. We saw the troubles In start- ing Joe had, and we could appre- ciate his difficult tries. He is doing very well now, and we know lots of people who are happy as we are, in that fact. We are just waiting for someone to tell us that Joe was just "lucky". • ■

WHO IS MRS. THIEL? Of course every one knows a Mrs.

Thiel in Wilmington, but the Wel- come Wagon hostess is looking for a Mrs. James Thiel, who is sup- posed to live on Cottage strei t. So* has searched high and low. and cannot find the lady. If thr lady would call OL8-4839 she will Icara that she has something waiting for her.

GIRL SCOUT DISPLAY We have noted a very nice dis-

play, In the window of the Norta Wilmington Post Office, during the past week. It was put there by the Girl Scouts, in honor of Girl Scout Week.

POCKETBOOK RETURNED A pocketbook belonging to Simone

Cesvet, an employee of the Tewks- bury state hospital, which was for- gotten in an Eastern Mass bus, lsst Thursday, was turned over to the Wilmington police by bus-driver Lawrence Cunnigan. The pocket book was returned to its owner.

(

LEARN A PROFESSION

(Learn Insurance and Broker- age. Local training opportuni- ties available to earn while

lyou learn.

'MERRIMACK REALTY CO. jRoom 208 ■ N"w Fiske Bldg.

219 Central Street - Lowell Lowell 3-1/54

PAGE 4 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1»S3

L

WILMINGTON It JOHNSON <

Making a brilliant comeback Uri/i week, Wilmington's highachool football team lashed North Andov- er's Johnson high with a 13 to 6 vic- tory.

After letting the Johnson team break through the line in the first quarter, the Wilmington boys real- ly wept /to work. Frank DePlano •cored the first touchdown on an off-tackle play from the four yard line. Both teams having missed their extra point, the aoore was 6 to 6 at the half.

In the third quarter Earl Baldwin again broke through Johnson's line and scored a touchdown on a left end sweep. Frank Spear kicked the extra point and the score was 13 to 6.

In the last quarter Wilmington kept Johnson completely in line, and the final score was 13 to 8.

Starring in the offensive were Frank De Piano, Earl Baldwin. Danny Glllls and Frank Spear, who made his first comeback appear- ance of the year. Defensively Dan- ioo Smith and Williams were the team, with good blocking by Digir- almo and Spear.

The team is to play Phillips Acad- emy JVs today, at Andover and they will get good support from the students and townspeople.

in said Wilmington shown as Lots 528 through 648 and Lota 605 through 815 on a plan of land situated in the Town of Wilmington, known as Wil- mington Heights. Plan No. 1. drawn N. W. Daley, recorded with said Deeds, Plan Book 27, Plan 73. Be- ing the same premises described In a deed from Alanson E. Stewart and Russell B. Totman to BlUerica- Wllmingfon Airways, Inc., dated September 12, 1945 ami duly record-; ed with aaid Deeds. ,

THIRD PARCEL — The land In said Blllerica. bounded and des- cribed as follows: Lots 15 to 24 Inclusive and,Lots 39 to 48 inclu- sive In Block 32, Lots 13 to 28 in- clusive and Lots 45 to 62 Inclusive in Block 33, Lots 23, 24, 57 and 58

in Block 34. as shown on plan en- titled. "Shawsheen Fines, Blller- icn-V, il.iiington. Mass.. April 1927, Henry F. Bryant A Son. Survey- ors." recorded with said Deeds In Plan Book 50. Plan 61. Being the same rremises described In a deed from John D. Cooke, duly recorded with said Deeds.

FOURTH PARCEL — The land In said Wilmington, bounded and described as follows:

NORTHWESTERLY by land now cr formerly of one Cooke. five hun- dred sixty-eight and 87/100 (668.87) feet;

EASTERLY by a curved line1 by

SOUTHERLY and SOUTHWEST- ERLY by Lubbers Brook, and

SOUTHWESTERLY by two lines by land now or formerly of Mary C. Alexander, five hundred ten and 97/00 (510.97) feet.

All of said boundaries, except the brook line, are determined by the land court, to be located as shown on subdivision plan 8478F drawn by C.B. Humphrey, Engineer for the CourJ, date<jf.June 21, 1945 as approved by the Court, filed with Ce.tifleate of Title 6718, and said land is shown aa B2 on said plan.

The above described land la sub- ject to a right' of way over the

a wood road by land now or for- Easterly side thereof, located ap- morly of Elmer B. Chase, seven proximately as shown on said plan hundred three and 18/100 (703.18) j in favor of those lawfully entitled feet; thereto. The premises conveyed are

the same as set out in Certificate of Title 8750, Book 36, Page 343.

Said premises will be sold sub- ject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles and other municipal liens If any.

TERMS OF SALE: Five Hun- dred Dollars Cash to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. Other terms to be announced at sale.

Newton-Waltbam Bank and Trust Company

Present holder of said mortgage. By William M. Cahill.

treasurer

Flynn * Flynn, Attorneys 607 Main Street Waltham, Massachuetts October 29, 1953 N-4-11-18

HOME MRS. MacDONALD FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret MacDonald Hobson avenue, has returned home after an operation in the Choate Naval hospital. A visit- or at her home, is her daughter. Ann, from California.

KNUTE BACKMAN IN HOSPITAL

Knute Backman, of the famous "Flying Backman's" is a patient in the US Naval hospital, Bain- bridge, Maryland. His address is Knute Backman, 9016905, US Na- ral Hospital Ward 810, Bain bridge, Maryland.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the P»wer of Sale contained in a cer- tain mortgage given by Billerica- Wilmington Airways, Inc., to New- ton-Waitham Bank and Trust Co. dated November 24. 1948, recorded with Middlesex North District Regi- stry of Deeds In Book 1108, Page MS and In Middlesex County North Registry District as Document 1*856 noted on Certificate of Title •KB in Registration Book 38. Page MS of which mortage the under signed is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of aaid mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 2 p.m. on Mon- day, November 30, A.D. 1968, on tbe parcel first herein, described all and singular the premises des- cribed in said mortgage, to wit:-

A certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situated In Bll- lerica and Wilmington, in the County of Middlesex, bounded and described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL—The land in ■aid Blllerica and Wilmington. Massachusetts, dated April 1927, Henry F. Bryant and son, Surveyor,

, recorded with Middlesex North Dis- trict Deeds, Plan Book 50. plan 61. bounded and described as follows:

Beginning on Alexander Street at t'-e WUmington-Billerica town line; th.-nce

SOUTHEASTERLY along said town line to a point where a stone wall on land of one Barnes, now or formerly, and the line coincides; thence the line runs in a SOUTH- EASTERLY direction by and with said stone wall, one hundred six- ty-four and 10/100 (164.10) feet more or less to corner of said stone wall: thence the line runs still, by land now or formerly of Barnes, on n Line bearing SOUTH 15° 58' 58" EAST, two hundred ten and 97/ CO <2._\97) feet, more or less to the center line of Lubbers Brook at )->d nf one Bousefleld; thence SO .".-TIWESTERLY by said Bouse- •le.'d. o-e thousand nine hundred elf h», .ight (1988) leet more or less to Alirih Road; thence WESTER- 17 by suid Aldrloh Road to the T-l lerl<-\ - Wilmington town line; Usance stlU WESTERLY by Cook Stre. t in Blllerica to Alexander Street; thence NORTHWESTERLY and NORTHESTERLY by Alexand- er Street to the point of beginning.

Excepting there from the follow- in g lots as shown on said plan: B! *i\ 46. Lots 1 through 11, and 26 Ui.o-ifah 28; Block 53, Lots 2 through 10 Block 77, Lots 1 through 24; B ' k 81, Lots 15, 16, 22. 23. 38 th <>ugh 42; Block 82, Lots 17, 18 and 19. Subject to an easement granted to the Lowell Cranberry Co., recorded with said deeds, Book 986. Page 555.

SECOND PARCEL — The land

GEHUIHE

AUTOMATIC OIL FLOOR FURMACE

NO DOWN PAYMENT

NOW SAVE

TWO WAYS

\D NEW low price*

® 15% off those prices—for a limited ■ rimo

fits in the floor—takes no room space Your dealer has ■ special shipment of nationally advertised Coleman floor furnace*. You can buy today at a big 15% discount — but only tehile this offer lasts. Buy now and make your home a better-heated borne for more comfort and better health-this winter and for winters to come I

NOW A FAMOUS COLIMAN CAN 81

INSTALLED < IN YOUR HOMI FOR AS LOW AS

MONTHS TO PAY

EASY FHA TERMS 36

DUAL WALL MODEL of

AFTER DOWN PAYMENT

FLAT REGISTER MODEL lies flush with floor

MACLELLAN'S WILL ALLOW UP TO $100 ON YOUR OLD FURNACE THIS MONTH!!

MA cLELLAN'S EASY

CREDIT TERMS MAIN ST.

RURAL APPLIANCE CENTER TEWKSBURY LO 71*6

NO FINANCE CHARGE ON THE

MacLELLAN PLAN

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 PAGE S

IN

NOTICE To Landlords

Lltt Your Rentals With U»

Absolutely No Charge Tenants Thoroughly

Checked

MURPHYS' REAL ESTATE

Rt. 38 Wll. No. Wo. Lint WO 2-0469-M

SEE US Paperhanolno . Painting

Callings . Carpantar Work

LESCARD & PARKER ML Pleasant Street

North Billorica

Tel. Billerelca 8989 or Lowall 2-5271

ROBERT BOURASSA EUROPE

Robert Bourassa, Ballardvale atreet is now overseas with the United States Army. His address Is PFC Robert Bourassa, US 511834 70, 7961 USA BEUR Det. APO 163, New York, N.Y.

LOST BICYCLE RECOVERED A bicycle, lost by Danny Boyn-

ton, Newburn Ave. from near the Wilmington theatre, on October 29th was recovered when it was found in a field, off Burlington aven- ue, on Oct. 31st, and returned to its owner,

REAL ESTATE

BROKERS

Commercial Investments •

HOMES

LISTINGS SOLICITED

CARTON & CO. 9 SALEM ST.

WOBURN - 2-1211

APPLY NOW

1954 PLATES AUTO

INSURANCE AUTOS - TRUCKS

TAXIS Free Plate Service

Budget Plans

G. J. Lynn Insurance

"Insurance of Every Kind" 208 Fiska Bldg. 219 Contra I St.

3-1754 Lowall 3-1754

AFTER MOVIES HOODLUMS PICKED UP

Five South Tewksbury youths, described as "hoodlums" and "real wise guys", by the Wilmington po- lice, were picked up in Wilmington Friday evening for causing trouble. AH were 16 years or under, in age.

GAME LAWS VIOLATED Wilmington police have received

a number of reports of hunters shooting too near to households. In no case have they been able to catch any violaters, but the effort will not slacken, according to Chief of Police Paul J. Lynch.

THE GOVERNOR'S DAY by Helen Hall Mahoney

Few citizen realize the current of human interest which flows through the Governor's Office.

Along with important matters of State runs the ebb and flow of the problems, joys and sorrows of the average citizen.

Conscientious letters calling the Governor's attention to matters for improvement, occasionally a resent- ful letter when, perhaps, legislation intered with personal interests, but mostly worm-hearted, impulsive let- ters of approval or helpful sugges- tion make the Governor's mailbag a fascinating one- Visitors from all

1 over the world add their colorful in- terest to a Governor's day and his visits to various parts of the State turn up many interesting anecdotes.

Since people are always interest- ed in other people, this column hopes to share with you the human side of the news from your Governor's office.

Some time ago, the Governor was presented with a confiscated sword of a Japanese officer. Later the Governor learned to whom it be- j longed and when Mr. Obato, gov- ernor of Kukui, Prefecture, Japan, visited Boston Governor Herter gave him the sword to return to the owner. Yesterday, a letter of thanks arrived from T. Kondo. It said, in part . . . "my favorite sword that I had left in Korea eight years ago . . . How glad I was to hear that my lost sword, never dreamed of being had again in my hand, would

INSURANCE OF ALL

KINDS • • • •

Lewis G. Vorrilas North Reading

Tel. 4-3867 or 4-3211

gg8t°N PAINT SERVICE CENTER BAY STATE PAINT • WALLPAPER

For Rent - Floor Sandar and Edgar - Floor Polishor Profassional Wall Paper Outfit

ART SUPPLIES 164 Haven St. Next to P.O. Tal. RE 2-0060

be returned to me ... Now the sword is surely in my hand and 111 keep it forever as the memories of the tragical war and the warm heart of the people of your country."

The Governor has received many letters of appreciation for his R6sh Hashana and Yom Kippur message. Perry Edward N'ussbaum, Pittsfield Rabbi, wrote: "This is the first time in a twenty-year ministry that a governor of any state where I have resided took such a note of a Jew- ish holyday."

* * » * • Governor Herter dropped in to

the five o'clock party in" Attorney General George Fingold's office, given for Harold Welch, chief deck, who is retiring after fifty years of service in the Department The Wel- ches are a youthful appearing couple. Mr. Welch was only 14 years old when he started his State career as a messenger at $4.00 per week. Pretty Mrs. Welch said she didn't know how her husband would take retirment... he's so active. "It will be, all right in the summer and fall,; when he can be outdoors," she said, "but in the winter... I don't know-1 He's never had any hobby but his! work." We all enjoyed the party. It was "chipped in for" by the office personnel and they certainly did it up in grand style for the Welches.

• • * • • The Governor has been very much

touched by the concern of persons in all parts of the country about his arthrites. Ever since a national mag- azine mentioned it, letters have poured in, suggesting home-tried remedies. From Oregon to Florida, Hawaii, New Mexico and Switzer- land, as well as from Massachusetts, they came to Mrs. Heter and to the Governor. One letter from Tex- as read in part: "I've never felt more ridiculous writing a perfect stranger about her husband's arth- ritis... but I am sure God meant us to be helpful to each other....People are kind

• • * • • One correspondent was faced with

a problem. After moving to a certain community because she wanted its superior education opportunities for her children, she discovered that the apartment was not in the de- sired half. Although this wasnot within the province of the Guberna- torial Office, one of the staff sug- gested that she exchange apartnvents with a childless couple on the other side of the house. At last reports an amicable exchange was being arr-

«■** ..... So many women write in request-

ing Mrs. Herter's favorite recipes. Mrs. Herter is really an excellent cook. Here is one of her desserts which I think is wonderful because it can be "whipped up" in a jiffy and is delicious. Chocolate Dessert

1 bar semi-sweetchocolate 6 egg yolks 6 egg whites .1 tablespoons of water a few drops of vanilla

Beat the yolks and whites separate- ly until stiff. Grate chocolate and put in sauce pan with water, melt over double boiler. Add well-beaten egg yolks and vanilla. Then fold in well-beaten whites. Put in icebox and let stand for three hours.

. . * * • Thee Governor recently acquired

eight new hobbies. . his golden Retrievers just presented him with pupies. Imagine what will happen when these puppies and his nine grandchildren get together.

of the foremost—caused the supply of beef to be insufficient to meet the demand. As a result, prices for the popular beef cuts ran at high

i levels. • Since then, the situation has vir-

tually reversed itself. Controls are a thing of the past. The nation's cattle population recently reached an all-time high of nearly 94,000,- 000 head—a jump of 22 per cent since 1949. Inevitably, marketings of beef animals were heavily increas- ed and beef cuts of all kinds came into abundant supply. As a conse- quence, retail beef prices have been running some 20 per cent under last year's levels.

As time goes on, beef prices like all other prices will go through more up and down cycles, depending on the supply-demand situation of the moment. The prices, in other words, aren't "fixed" by human judgement or decision. They are established by natural law.

BILLERICA MODEL CLEANERS

PRESSING and CLEANING

24 HOUR SERVICE Andovar Rd.-Billerica Center

FREE ESTIMATES ON HOUSE CALLS

NO SERVICE CHARGE LABOR CHARGE ONLY WHEN WORK IS DONE

Lab. at 778 Gorham Street Opp. Fire Station

Authorized for Jordan Marsh Service

TELEVISION RADIO LABORATORIES

Office • 53 Central Street DIAL LOWELL 6597

ED'S AUTO SERVICE Boston Rd., Pinehunt, Bill. 888

USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD

COMPLETE WRECK WORK Repairs • Accessories - Financed

Ea«y Finance Plan

Lakeside Park

Trailer Court Oak Street - North BiDerica

Phone Billerica 8148 • *

New and Used Trailer. Bought and Sold

Trailer Space For Rent Trailer, on Consignment

MIKE'S FRUITLAND FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY

WE SPECIALIZE IN ORANGES 4 Doz. Oranges ONLY $1.00

Rout* 38 Tewksbury

D, D I LSPHALT V RIVES and ARKING OTS

Power Rolled by 3-1/4 to 5 Ton Weight All Work Done as Specified

CESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS Pumped and Installed

v RICH FERTILE LOAM

JOSEPH R APP Tal. OLiver 8-2223 OLiver 84379

►

BRESS 5 and 10c Store

$1.00 and up

CHRISTMAS

BUY

MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY NOW AND SAVE!

Pay Ua A Viait. inspect Our Store.

New Merchandise Arriving Daily. 446 • 448 Main St. — Next to Theatre — Wilmington

NATURAL LAW Many a scholarly article has been

written describing the workings of the supply-and-demand system. But you needn't be an economist to un- derstand the salient feature of the system as it affects the consumer. Under it, the price of any commod- ity in the free market tends to rise when supply is short, while the price tends to decline when supply is heavy.

Beef provides us with an excellent practical example of what happens. A year or so ago a combination of factors — the government mis- guided arbitrary controls being one

COOMBS FURNITURE CO.

Furniture & Rugs Open tiM a.m. to 8t88 p.a

50 YEARS IN Wholesale Business 484 Middle-. ATOM

TELEPHONE OLiver 8-4511

LEARN TO DRIVE AT

CITY HALL DRIVING SCHOOL

TEL. LOWELL 7382 • DUAL - CONTROLLED CARS • STANDARD

..J?n£AUT0MATIC SHIFT • DIRECTIONAL LIGHTS • COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

|489 Merrimack Street — Near City Hall Square

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

LIQUORS Our Own Ice Cream • lea Cream Sandwich Bar

WINDOW SERVICE Cones - Frappos - Sodas - Sundaes

•**• M 41* Main St. Tewksbury

<$>

Modern Real Estate co.

Sales - Service - Appraisals ♦ ♦ ♦

Residential Designing — Engineering

♦ ♦ ♦ V. A. Plans and Specifications

851 Main Street ♦ ♦

Tal. Lowall 3-7744 Tewksbury

PAGE SIX THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953

.»

L

!

•A

I Jk

LOWELL BUSINESS GUIDE

DR. GEORGE VLAHO-GIANIS

Optometrist

Room 417 - Central Building IS Central Street - Lowell, Mass.

Tel. 3-772*

SYKES THE FLORIST Flowers Fer AH Occaalssai

rmnl and Wedding

Tel. 4 4121 Free PeUvesy 1286 Lawrence St. Lowell

WHEEL ALIGNING and FRONT END SERTICE

on CARS and TRUCKS LAM

AUTO SPRING SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE

Spring* for All Makes ef Cam Springs Repaired and Reset

48~T Lawrence St. - Lowell TeL 2-78ZS

ST. THOMAS NEWS

Sunday Masses at St. Thomas Church: 7:00 8:30; 10:30; 11:30

At Silver Lake Mission: 8:45; 10:4a,

Daily Mass at 8 o'clock.

Baptisms on Sundays at 2 P.M. in the Rectory.

Benediction after the 11:30 Mass.

All Soul's Day Masses will be at 4"\1I OOUI 5 tsmj 0a.ev»a«.9 w.a. «*. —» 6; 6:30; 7; 7:30: 8; and 9. Attend present.

REV. HARDING TO ATTEND NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Eleven persons from Massachu- setts are delegates to the Methodist Church's national conference on Christian Education, November 11- 15 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

"How can Protestants do a better job of teaching religion?" is the principal question the more than 000 delegates will seek to answer, according to the Rev. Gerald B. Harvey, Los Angeles, conference

Mass if possible, and remember those who have gone before us. Remember also that the day is not far distant

attendance will be the church's professional workers in the field, college teachers, regional volun-

aiso tnat tne oay u mm i« «»»... -, d and ff members of

when we will be numbered among Methodist Boftrd o{ Educa,ion

"^ 'and other general agencies. Sunday School after the 8:30 Mass

at St Thomas Church. 8:45 Mass at Silver Lake Released Time Classes in Religion

Burner

Sales o —

324

Main St.

Burner

Service — o —

Wilmington

Tel. Oliver 8-470*

Nights Sun. Holidays OL 8-3182

Principal speakers will include Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Wash- ington, D.C; Bishop Donald H. Tip- pett, San Francisco, Bishop Lloyd

at the last period of the school day, c Wicker pittsburg; the Rev. Dr. On Monday, for junior high school 0scar c Pium0i pastor of Kenmore students. On Tuesday, for the senior Metnodi,t Church, Buffalo, N.Y., high school students. and ,he Rev, A. Dudley Ward,

Confessions: Thursday evening at Chicag0i executive secretary of the 7:45 (for First Friday! Saturday at Methodist Board of Social Action

4 P.M. and at 7:30 P.M. At Silver and Economics. Lake on Saturday at 3:30 P-M. He-1 "Laboratory experience in educa- fore the Sunday Masses. tional techniques and procedures

Devotions in Honor of The Sac- lyjU ^ stressed daily as delegates ■ iduals on the committee will point red Heart: First Friday Masses at djvjde mto sjx major groups to con- out the growth of the school pop- Sand 8 o'clock. Holy Communion at auct panels, forums and demon-1 ulation during the five years juit

SCHOOL ACCOMODATIONS REPORT TO BE READY SOON

The report of the Additional School Accomodations Study Com- mittee is now being prepared, and will be ready for publication when completed, and when the committee has voted to accept it.

The report, as it is now being prepared will contain five major sections. The first of these will be a copy of the vote of the town cre- ating the committee. The second will be a report on the need for new buildings, and. according to indiv-

£Wr*jgT3SsW

WATCH REPAIRING Electronically Tested

en ear Watch Master

JOHN L. CATEN, JEWELER Ckalifoux Building

Lowell 8-4771 Billerics 83»

NICHOLS Taa and Coffee

35 U John St. - Lowell We Specialize In

Tes - Coffee • Spie.4 la Business 84 Tears

WHERE GRANDMA TRADED

7:30. Evening Devotions at 7:45. strations," Dr. Harvey said. Devotions in Honor of Our Lad\ Tnis wi|| b< tne tenth biennial

of Fatima: Masses on Saturday a: se„jon 0{ tne conference. Cincin- 7:30 and 8:00 Evening Devotions a". nalj headquarters will be the Sher- 7:45. All Sodality members are re ,ton-Gibson hotel, quested to attend. | From Massachusetts, those invit-

The Holy Name Society will meet ed to attend the conference include: next Sunday. The members will at- Bishop John Wesley Lord and Miss tend the 8:30 Mass and Holy Com Fern Scribner, 581 Boylston, Boston; munion- The meeting will be held the Rev. Richard Harding. 98 after the 8:30 Mass, in the Parish Church St., Wilmington; the Rev. Hall. All men of the Parish are in-1 Arthur W. Newhouse, Jr., 10 Spruce vited. 'St., Maiden; the Rev. Leslie john-

past. Wilmington, in "1948 had 1402 pupils in the public schools and to- day has slightly over 2000. Tlv in- dividual members of the committee believe that further growth, at an accelerated rare, can be expected. Individual graphs of each class, as well as a graph showing the over- all enrollment are being prepared, but whether or not all the graphs will be used is not known at this time.

several years, and thus allow the present junior high school to take grade school- children, in which en- rollment is increasing. Several mem- bers of the committee favor a gym- nasium instead of an auditorium. They point out that a gymnasium can be so constructed so that it can be used for town meetings, and other civic, and club funtions, and that a removable rostrum, for use in these meetings could be con- structed.

The gymnasium would be located to the rear of the present high 'School cafeteria, which cafeteria would also be enlarged.

The fourth section of the report will contain the recommendations of the committee, after they have been voted, and the fifth section will give the reasons for those recom- mendations.

Fred T. Corum, of Salem street North Wilmington has been elected as chairman, in place of Kenneth Kelley, former chairman, resigned. Kelley's resignation from the com- mittee, made because of outside bus-

STOP BACK BAY

FURNITURE CO. FOR COMPLETE

HOME FURNISHINGS Lay Away - Budget

S5S GORHAM STREET LOWELL, MASS. TEL. 4488

Blanche Cummiskey Exclusive Millinery

and Dresses -

IS John St. Lowell, Mass.

DRIVING SCHOOL

| LEARN TO DRIVE AT

I CITY HALL DRIVING SCHOOL Learn to Drive at Lowell's

most Modern - Equipped School Regular shift end automatic

Drive Duel-Controlled cars

Fully insured. Courteous snd Cspsbls

Instructors

Specializing in teschlng young • sged snd nervous persons

Call Lowell 7382 Day or Night Appointment

NEW ADDRESS FOR RICHARD SWAIN

Latest address of Richard Swain, Middlesex Avenue, is Cpl- Richard Swain, 106 Weekley street, c/o Mrs. Davis, Smyrna, Tennessee.

appeara you tions on in _ Please take the Bulletin home; read cyM. Spurrier. 15 San ord Sf At- it, and pass it along. Its value to *«**»_. «he. *«? C

ch*SJi:

you andVo others cannot be estim- •on. 36 Randall St, East Weymouth, i,,A the Rev. Robert Drew, 37 Lowell St.. ™7 un t7 , ,. Methuen; the Rev. Robert J. Wil- We Wish to Express our grate- liams M Hoihrook St, Nortl, Ad.

ful appreciation for the continued resoonse to our Annual Parish Lct- ter. Acknowledgment is made on p|NEW0OD CIRCLE HAS the Bulletin Board at the rear of HXLLOWEEN PARTY th* Church. Tk«m»J The P'newood circle is an organ-

Our Compliments _ to St Thomas ^^ of bd|ef who mee, every

Court for the splendid 6th Anniver- TaMday eTenjng a, ,ne home of sarv Banquet. . Me of the members, for a dinner

2*1 Ihunh(T

BD?kM,n I «nd social evening. Originally a will be held at the Parish Hall on Sou,h wilmington ciub, ;, now has Tuesday, November 24. With your members in near|v alI oarts o{ w.i- help, Mrs. Kelley's Committee will ^j,,—^ have the usnsl successful party. ffit meeting 0f the circle, on Prizes and food are welcome. October 27th was a little different,

Banns II. Joseph L. Angelo - Dor- however> as each 0f ,he ladies re- othey C. Smith. ported in a halloween costume. The

Remember In Your Prayers those £teting ^ in the home of Mrs. of our Parish who are ill. Frances Gray, on Brentwood aven-

Pray For The Repose Of The which had been sujtably decor- Souls of Mary Harrington, for a,ed ^y, goDiinS and skeletons, for whom a fifth Anniversary Mass will.the occasion. The meeting started be held on Saturday at 8 o clock, i^^ a „and n^ch, led by Mrs. Sr. Marie Aloyse. S.N.D.; ,onnT| Joseph Gray, dressed in a Spanish Shelley. ■ and William Ethier for CostUme, which, incidently, won first whom a Funeral Mass was held on prjze wnen prizes were awarded, Monday at 9 o'clock

r HOTVYKTER ALL TWWiaEYWIrftOttiH,

IS ALWAYS THERE ON TAP FOR YOU

later in the evening. j Other ladies who were awarded ' prizes for the costumes were Mrs. | Sadie Geldard of Cook avenue, who 1 won second prize for a bathing girl costume of 45 years ago, and Mrs. Rose Bellucci, 95 Boutwell street. who came dressed as a sailor boy.

The ladies had a wonderful time. and they finished the evening with a dinner prepared by the hostess, and Mrs. Amanda Gray of Fames street.

WILMINGTON, •*, GAS.&

'APPLIANCE 417 MAIMST

<F£*u< 745 i. 2529

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

418 MAIN STREET DIAL OLiver 8-2147

'THE ARMADILLO IS SrfitoS) WTO! AN AHMOUJ?

A6 fWWTION A6VMN«T Hl« ENEMIES.

IT HA* NO OTHER MEANS OF PROTECnON WITMTHI«

The skilled cleaning services offered st the WILMINGTON CLEANSERS are wonderful protection for your clothes. We csn bring now life Into those old gsrments . . . have them looking like now. Call anytime for pick-up and deli- very service.

WILMINGTON CLEANSERS' TELULIVtR 8-4725

'444 MAIN Sr WILMINGTON, MASS.

"H

In the third section the committee | m«s Pr"sure- *as "<>« accepted by 1M Lushing, who has stated that Kelley's name should be on the final report, in recognition of all the work that he has done for the com- mittee.

will embody their suggestions for new accomodations. This has vet to be decided by the committee, but again, individual members are re- ported to feel that an addition to the high school costing about $1,- 000,000 should be constructed first. These individuals are reported to be in favor of extending the present building towards Adams street, and then adding a new wing behind the extension, which new wing would be used for junior high school for

CThe Welcome Wagon

Hostess JVill Knock on Your Door

with Gifts & Greetings

from Friendly Business.

Neighbors and Your.,

Civic and Social

Welfare Leaders

On the occasion of:

The Birth of a Baby

Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to

City PHONE: OLiver 8-4839

I No cot I or obit cation)

STORM WINDOW BROKEN Someone, believed to be Hallo-

ween pranksters, broke a storm win- dow on the house of Roger Red- ding, Hobson avenue, about 10:20 p.m. Saturday.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

24 Hour Service Dial Lowell 44)497

Nurses and Oxygen Available

HART AMBULANCE SERVICE

.» w1M.H,',T!if: ££,,.„.„.

'♦ ♦♦ «4><

HILLSIDE FLORIST •M MAIN STREET

NORTH WOBURN > Telephone Wobnrn 2C36J

Free Delirery CORSAGES

FUNERALS WEDDINGS'

I i

Graduate of Simmons School of! Advanced Floral Design *>

FARMERS EXCHANGE

READING LOCKSMITH Keyi Mado While-U-W.it

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 1090 North M«in Stroat - Tel. Reading 2-8547

Floral Designing School Graduate FIOWT. • Corsage. • Free Delivery

For Funerals • * AH Occ.ion. • Weddins. • In Wilmington

Offiee

OWNBBMUTim HOME ■iTTrrtn J'

LEE SQUIBB REALTOR

City and Country Properties 581 Main Street • Reading Reading' 2-iMO

Home • Reading WtM-M

1MB

"

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 PACE SEVEN

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

TED'S SEWERAGE

SERVICE CESSPOOLS • SEPTIC TANKS PUMRED OUT

AND INSTALLED Tel. BiHerica 2S17

Appliances

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

CLAPP A LEACH, INC TU EUctric Store" Electrical Contracting Plxtwre. • Sapplie.

—Motorola Television— , Appliance!

t A.h Street Mm

ORDER BABY CHICKS NOWII

SIRED BY THE BEST TYPES and

CAREFULLY SELECTED

MERTEN'S Hatchery

Concord Rd. Bilkriea Tel. Bill. 2729

* Wanted WANTED Late Model wrecked

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

Keys Made * KEYS MADE WHILE YOU

WAIT. Get that key you need NOW! AH solid brass.keys. Pine- hursi Hardware & Supply Co., Boston Road, Pinehurst. Tel. Bil-

Ra.din, lerica 8482.

RUDERMAN'S Maytag Wa.her. •

Prigidaira Ref riterator. - Philco Tcleviiion A Radio -

Clothing • Shoot • Dry Goods Gould & Harm Su. Reading

Tat Reading 2-1217-J

* Automotive * CARLTON A GRAY, INC

FORD ParU • Sales • Service

-Used Cars- Main A Minot SU. Reading

TeL 2-MZ4

JOHNSON A SWANSON

Automobile Painting Radiator,

ChanH and Repaired _ New Coree —

Body and Fendev Work 199 Main St. VYtoohester 8-9992

* Lumber * WILMINGTON

BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 9) Lumber - Cement

• Paint ■ Class • Doors ■ Windows

9) Builder. Hardware 334 Main Street - OL M62T

Woburn Floor Covering Co.

Specializing AD Typeo Floor CoTering■

Steel Tile - Plastic Til* Carpets - Counter Tepa

Floor Linoleums Tile

FREE ESTIMATES

494 MAIN STREET WOBURN 2-2589

The 1739 Hotue Gift, for all. Come and Shop

Yarns, Crochet Cotton, Hand Work, Dolls, Cards, Article, for Decorative

Painting, BROWNIE Christmas Cards. Open Evening., and Saturday Sunday afternoon..

E. S. TibbetU, North WUmingto Next to Whitefield school

Oct.- NOT.

WOBURN LUMBER A SALVAGE COMPANY Second Hand Lumber - Brick Building Materials of all Kinds

Lumber Milled to Sine TeL WO 2-2492

24 Conn St.. Woburn, Mass.

* Movers *

* For Sale * A tiuil|ilele fine of lumber, win-

dow., builder's finish, hardware, nssmihing and heating. GROSS- MAN'S - BOSTON ROAD, BIL- UERICA. TeL LoweB 2-5411 or Bit. 443

HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS WALKS, Garage Floors. Price reas-

onable. Free estimates- Loam for sale. Call Harold D. Baroni, Bill- erica 8801.

* Hardware. WOBURN HARDWARE A PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.

Heating - Paints Hot Point Appliance. Yoaagstown Kitchen.

I93-S09 Main Wohssrn 2-2399 HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS

BiBerica 443.

* Insurance

E. V. RONAYNF. EJJRNITL'RE MOVING

PACKING CRATING STORAGE GOODS INSURED

59 Nichols St. - Tel. OL 9-2641

Magnolia Reat Home

Mildred Doucettc Proprietor and Director

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

I

J.&LUNOMART 466 MAIN ST. WOBURN

OPP. Sears - Roebuck Complete line of

National} Advertised

Floor Coverings Rubber Tile • Asphalt

Steel and Plastic Wail Tile FREE ESTIMATES

CHEERFULLY GIVEN Call Wobarn 2-1819

SCHOOL CENSUS CONTINUES The census of school children, and

children nearly ready for school in I Wilmington has been accomplished I for about 50% of the town, accord- ing to an announcement. Wilming- ton police officers are making the census, and will take until the end of November to complete it.

ROBERT YOUNG ON SUBMARINE

After several years of shore duty, Robert Young, Middlesex avenue, North Wilmington a Chief Hospit- al Man, in the United States Navy has again been assigned to sea duty. His address is Ch. HM Robert ). Young, USN. USS Segundo SS 398, FPO San Francisco, Calif.

Middlesex Avonne at Shady Lane Drive

BOUVIER Watch - Clock - Jewelry

Repair and Gift* Wilmington - OL 8-3459

W. C. LAHUE INC. General Contractors

Repairs - Remodeling - New Homo*

Tel. 2-5261 969 Westford Street — Lowell

* Restaurants. * GEORGE'S

IN WILMINGTON

'Let's aB say a Prayer far the boys ever there."

* Refrigeration

JOHN F. GLEASON AGENCY

OLiver 8-2671 General Insurance

Fire • Lift • Accldsnt Liability - Bonds

90 Florence Avt. -Wilmington

MUSIC INSTRUCTION Violin, piano, harmony, musical

foundation. Mrs. Lxilda V. Lafiin, Oak Ave., Lowell Rd., No. Read- ing. Tel. No. Reading, 4-3695.

* Jewelers * H. S. SORENSON CO., INC.

10 Albion Street CRY 9-1129 Wakefield** Oldest and Largest

Jewelry - Silverware and Gift Shop Watch and Jewelry Repairing

REFRIGERATION SERVICE

ANYWHF.rtE - TIME - TYPE OR SIZE - FAIR RATES

MR. BROWN — Billcric. 8366

FOR SALE • GRASS SEED • FISHING EQUIPMENT • FERTIUZER

• LAWN TOOLS • CARMOTE PAINTS • FLOOR SANDERS —CHAIN SAWS FOR RENT-

GAUDET HARDWARE

911 Main St. - North Woburn WO 2-2992

BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL

SPECIALIZING IN FUL —t Concrete Sand* Plaster Sand • Pea Stone • Bulldozers •

Roofing Gravel Gravel Stone Trailer Service Shovels for Rent

Plant Located Off Route 92 - North Reading Home Office-10 Dana St - Lynn 5-1494 TELEPHONE

OLiver 8-4762

READING UPHOLSTERING

George Robbina, Prop-

It Haven St. Reading - 2-1994 - Mais.

Sport Stores

GUNS New * Used AMMUNITION

N. H. A Maine Hunting Licenses

HICKS' SPORT SHOP IS Mechanic Street - Wakefield

TeL Crystal 9-3652W

* Sand & Gravel * Filling

Loam Seed Gravel

V AN'S Tel. Call Oliver 8-4563

GENERAL TUNE-UP

All Makes of Cars Rusty's Texaco Station Tel. Wilmington OL 8-3368

LOAM - SAND • GRAVEL

SHOVEL DOZER SERVICE

WILLIAM L. RICH

PHONE OL 8-2332

HELEN LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

Wilmington Square

OLiver 8-2698

FINEST QUALITY

Meats Groceries

SERVICE MARKET

Open Sundays - 18 aj»- - ( p-in. 327 Main Street - OL 9-2404

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 4-8142

* Financed if Desired

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

PAUL D. EMMONS REAL ESTATE

397 Salem St

North Wilmington

OL 8-4849

CAJUL C HE1UON CAM. «. NEILSON ROBERT J. PARRJUi

No. Woburn Machine Co. Machinists - Steam Fitters - Millwrighti'

Acetylene and Electric Welding Metal**** of Metelf

U NMawfc St. . TEL. WOBURN 2-1 MM . Woburn, Mas*. ,

Doors Windows

Finish Nails — Hardware

BffiYTHING FOR THE HOME. WILMINGTON

BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 334 Main Street Tel. OLiver 8-4621

——

I *s

-*~^-

' ~ r

FRIENDLY JACK'S WAREHOUSE 1280 LAWRENCE STREET, LOWELL (Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Closed Sundays, Holidays & Wed. Afternoon). TELEPHONE 3-2797 OR 739 1

NOBODY BUT FRIENDLY JACK

Would Dare Make Deal Like This...

TIRE AflD

TUBE BRAND NEW-1ST. QUALITY!

SENSATIONAL ■ SEAT COVERS \VALUES!!|

£■*"

"The One and Only Friendly Jack"

isA t-s*

J/fiOtf MILEAG& ,sUp& STRENGfy

i *...»

- ?* 1:

CsJ .';*

rV PLASTIC COATED FIBRE

SEAT COVERS Coupe or Front Seat

$ 4 Coach or Sedan

SENSATIONAL

—BUYS!!

P

b MOHAWK'! ffl ITY

*feesr IN VOUXb PIECES IF you ARe

INATTfcNTWE WHILE PRIVING

I You'll rest in pieces too if you don't have first I class tires as supplied by Friendly Jack's Warehouse.

BUY 2 and GET 3 TIRES & TUBES

FAMOUS SARAN

PLASTIC COVEBS $795 *1295

Coupe or Coach or Front Seat Sedan

ODDS & .ENDS

SEAT COVERS

Coupe or Front Seat

S|50

Coach or Sedan

SQ.00

ALL OUR COVERS ARE INSTALLED BY OUR OWN FACT6RY RA» -ID MEN . ■ . Coupe or Front Seat - $2.00 - Coach or Sedan - $3.50

Sevgnfoular Brands, flNTI-FREEZF

IN FACTORY SEALED CANS ■* J

S.69-S.99-S1.25-S2.75an^$2.99

.

BRAND NEW

BIKE TIRES $2.00

BRAND NEW

BIKE TUBES $1.00

a

1

S

i

HIGH GRADE PAINT

THE BEST OIL BUY ANYWHERE

MOTOR OIL ? I2J0 qt.

.IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER

100?. MOTOR OIL In Refinery Sealed

2 GAL. CANS

• VARNISH • SHELLAC • TURPS • BRUSHES

NEW FACTORY FRESH

BOTERS BATTERIES 39 PLATES

Exchange 12 Mot.

Guar.

45 PLATES 51 PLATES

Sin 95 is 10 Exchange 18 Mos.

Guar.

GUARANTEED TREADING (Tire furnished by customer)

EVERY 5th TIRE FREE

TREADING ONLY

Exchange 24 Mos.

Guar.

HERE ARE OTHER MOTOR OIL VALUES

IN FACTORY SEALED QT. CANS - Tax Included

LINCOLN MOTOR LIFE 6 CANS $1 $1.00

TEXACO INSULATED 5 CANS $100 1

HAVOLINE 7 $9.00 I CANS L

Guaranteed * Reconditioned - Certified

BOWERS BATTERIES

6 Month*

Guarantee

45 PLATES

$"7.95 7 Exch.

9 Months

Guarantee

51 PLATES

IC.95 9 Exch.

12 Months

Guarantee

Pass. Car Tire Size

5.00-lb 5.00-19 5.25-16 5.25-18 5.50-15 5.50-16 5.50-17 5.50-18 5.90-15

MAC MILLAN 7 $9.00 I CANS L

PENNZOIL 7 $9.00 I CANS L

19.95 BATTERIES -Exch. 5 -24.95 BATTERIES ^.nr^.*T.ZZ

$100 TRADE-IN TELSI00NLD

REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION ON 1954 MODELS -DIRECT FROM FACTORY.

6.00-15 6.00-16 6.00-17 6.25-16 6.40-15 6.50-15 6.50-16 6.50-17 6.70-15 6.70-16

CONVENTIONAL Top Cap

8.30 8.75 9.55

7.00-15 7.00-16 7.10-15 7.50-15 7.60-15 7.60-16 8.00-15 8.20-15 8.20-16

8.45 8.50

10.50 9.40 8.45 9.85 9.90

12.55 9.70 9.90

11.60 11.75 10.70 13.05 11.65 11.85

Full Tread $7.60

7.60

9.10 9.20 9.80

10.70 9.35 9.35 9.45

1L85 10.40 9.35

10.90 11.00 14.20 10.75 11.00

MUD & SNOW Top Cap

$10.00

9.60 10.45 10.45

9.90 10.85 10.45

12.50 12.80 14.30

13.85 14.20 16.05

10.60 10.60 11.95 11.65 10.60 12.20 12.30 14.30 11.95 12.30

12.85 14.40 13.05 14.70 11.85 13.35 14.50 16.35 12.90 14.40 13.50 14.70

Full Tread $ —

11.70 11.70 11.70 12.80 11.70 12.40 12.50

13 75 12.40 14.40 14.50 16.90 14.15 14.50

15.75 15.85 16.20

17.10 17.40 15.65 19.35 17.10 17.40 18.70 18.80 19.10

NOTE: Black Passenger casings furnished at $2.50 ea. ALL SIZES.

I

S

a

PAGE TEN THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953

The November Series

of Shares

is now on Sale

Get YOUR Shares Now!

Serial Share Saving

Means Successful Saving! =l<=li=li=ik=lK=lr=lr±lr=lt=

READING CO-OPERATIVE BANK 643 MAIN STREET

This is the CHAMPION of Savings

Plans because it helps you to save

rejrularly a certain amount every

month. You decide what you

would like to save and the Serial

Share Savings Plan helps to carry

it out. Good dividends are added

to your account regularly and help

boost the total. Come in now and

begin, or add to, your Serial Share

savings IT PAYS!

■

PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS TO LOAN

The following books have been loaned to the Wilmington Public Library by the Merrimac Valley Library Association from their Lending Collection. As these bo.»ks will be in our library for a limited time only, please try to look at them soon.

Audubon - Audubon's butterflies, moths and other studies

Baily - Gilbert and Sullivan book. Bellamy - Number knitting Bergman - Trout Boutell - Boutell's hcrealdry Brown - As they appear Cochran - Be prepared ^ Crouse - Electrical appliance ser-

vicing. Currier and Ives - America DeVoto - Course of empire Dubos - White Plague Durant - Pictorial history of A-

merican sports Dyke - Dyke's automobile and

gasoline encyclopedia Eliot - Complete poems and plays

Year", and the surprise in store for them, will also be announced On this November 6th pffcgram.

Ernest Burns was brought to The WHEEL OF FORTUNE by Sandra Dupras, 45 Andover Street, North Wilmington, last March to give her a chance to repay the man who saved her life by capturing a run- away horse she was riding. The saddle strap on the horse had bro- ken and Sandra was unable to con- trol him. Fortunately, Burns saw the horse dash by, leaped into his car, caught up with the runaway and managed to halt him. His quick- thinking prevented what might have been a serious accident.

The distinguished committee ot judges making the selection of the "Hero of the Yer" consist of Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren. President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Dr. Ralph Bunche, Director of the Department of Trusteeship of the United Nations; Arthur Con- nell, National Commander of the

MACKINTOSH FORCE MAKES WAY FOR PARKING LOT

An old landmark of Wilmington, the brick forge of Schamiel Mack- intosh, blacksmith and merchant, was torn down this week, as the building in which it was housed was being torn down to make way for a parking lot.

The building was 91 years old, and was part of the original wagon shop and blacksmith shop of Mack- intosh, long before the turn of the century. Mackintosh started off as a blacksmith, and later branched into hardware, lumber and finally, about the time of .World War I, groceries. He owned the largest store in Wilmington at the time of his retirement, about 20 vears ago.

The building which is being torn down to make way for the new parking lot is all that remains of the Mackintosh establishment as it

American Legion; Mrs Anna SiSSlS? :*&? lh' *V" Wilmington

n modern society ^^nt^ ZSft ^ "- <-<ft^"S fe (akuur the most ot ^JJJJJJ and General A,b<•r, C ! nozzle, for a fire hose, which has

THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE, &'". ^e,n,ed to ,,he tow" *>v

created and produced by Peter Ar- ^tl^tl^'^l"'^^ nell is presented over CBS-TV every Fridav morning from 10:00 to 11 ffl AM EST.

GRANGE MEETING TONIGHT HANDBAG LOST

H ilmington Grange is to meet to- night, with Worthy Master Clarissa Bushey presiding. The meeting will start at 8 p.m., and a food sale will be held after the meeting. Refresh- ments will be served.

OUTDOOR FIREPLACE RUINED

An out door fireplace, used for barbecues, belonging to a camp on Central street, North Wilming- ton, has been maliciously damaged according to a report to the Wil- mington police. Damage totalling |200 was reported. The owner of the camp was identified as Damei t,.- Piano.

Etsipoff - Making the most ot your cooking time

Gassner - A treasury of the thea- tre - 3 voL

Goldman - Rendezvous with h:s- tory.

Gorsline - What people wore Griswold - Hondicraft simplified

procedure and projects King - Fleet Admiral King Knight - SO years of American

education. Landis - Adolescence and youth Little - American decorative wall

painting, 1700-1850. Marcus - Period flower arrange-

ment. Marke - Gods, graves and scholars Library hours: Tues. Thurs and

Sat. 2:30 - 5:30 and 6:30 - 9:00

EXPLORERS MEET TONIGHT Explorer Post 58, Wilmington

Boy Scouts are to meet tonight, at 8 p.m., in the gym of the punior high school.

"HERO OF THE YEAR" WILMINGTON MAN MAY BE

Ernest E. Burns, 23 Pinewood Road, North Wilmington, Mass. may be chosen as the "Hero of the year" by the CBS television program THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE, when it celebrates its first birthday on the air on November 6th. The '"Hero of the Year"—one hero, chosen from all the heroes who have appeared on the program through- out the year--will be deluged with gifts of all kinds. Those getting hon- orable mentions for ' "Hero of the

PHILIPS A MAcCLAREN PROMOTED IN GERMANY.

I With The Seventh Army in Ger- many-Philip A. MacCIaren. 25.

[whose wife, Ruth, lives on Roger Street North Billerica, recently was promoted to corporal while serving with the Seventh Army's 15th Evac- uation Hospital in Kornwestheim. Germany.

Units of the Seventh Army form a major part of the strong cordon of North Alantic Treaty Organiz- ation (NATO) defense forces stret- ching across western Europe.

Corporal MacCIaren. son of Mr.

hardware business which tosh founded.

The Mackintosh forge is believed to be the last of the old-time forges in Wilmington.-

AUTO ACCIDENT ON MAIN STREET

A car operated by Robert L. Welch, 2 Baldwin street, Winches- ter, struck a billboard, opposite from Louie's Gas station, on Main street, about 12:10 a.m. Sunday. The operator of the car told the police that he was traveling South, and was cut off by another car. The sign was damaged, and a boulder

CAMP THEFT Dishes, curtains and other mater-

ials have been stolen from a summer camp, on Park road, according to a report dated Nov. 1st, given to the Wilmington police. Owner of the camp is a Mrs. Cosgrove of Bright- on.

A ladies handbag, brown, leather, was reported as lost to the Wil- mington police last Thursday even- ing by Miss Marie Mason of Cook road, Billerica. Miss Mason toW the police she thought she had left the handbag in the railroad depot. There was no money in the bag. but there were personal papers.

TOWN OF WILMINCTON

WINDOWS BROKEN 12 or 14 windows were broken, in

a vacant house, on Burlington ave- nue, probably during Halloween evening. Several teen age boys have been questioned, but all deny res- ponsibility. Owner of the house is Stanley Webber, Main street.

HALLOWEEN DAMAGE ON SALEM STREET

A car belonging to George R. Ford, Salem street had a radio an- tennae broken, a door handle bent, and a sideview mirror, and hood em- blem broken off, in addition to the deflating of a tire, about 10:15 p.m. Saturday.

BOARD OF HEALTH REGULATIONS

<T»?-.B?ard ot Hea,th of the Town ot Wilmington Massachusetts here- by gives notice, under the authority of Section 31, Chapter 111, General Laws, (Ter. Ed) as amended, that effective November 1, 1953, per- mits to perform plumbing in said I own shall be issued only to Master or Journeyman Plumbers who have registered their names and places of business with the Building Ins- pector.

Vinal E. Lewis, Chmn, Edward J. Shelley Francis J. Hagerty

N-4-11-18

| age. Neither Welch nor his passen- and Mrs. George MacCIaren, North ger, Josephine Rigi, 18, of 1 Vin-

RUTH YOUNG IN CALIFORNIA Miss Ruth Young, Middlesex av-

pushed for a considerable distance. * e,nue'. North Wilmington is in Cal- The car was towed to Gildart's gar-

Wilmington, is a finance pay clerk in the hospital's Medical Detach- ment. A graduate of Boston Acade- my, he entered the Army in January 1952 and arrived overseas six months later after completing basic training at Camp Pockett, Va.

ing Court, Woburn, were injured.

MINOR COLLISION ON BRIDGE An automobile collision, on the

Burlington avenue Railroad bridge, at 10 a.m. Oct. 30th, caused only minor damage. Driver of one car was Francis Dane, 43 Highland str- eet, Lexington, and driver of the other was Vera E. DeFrates, 27 Ashland street, Methuen.

L

17 NEW MEMBERS TO CDA

In impressive ceremonies, held last weekned in Courts Reading and Burlington, 17 Wilmington candid- ates were initiated into the Catholic Daughters of America. New mem- bers of St. Thomas court are Rose Butt, Muriel Driscoll, Doris Hagerty, Margaret Lynch, Jean Moore, Eun- ice Wilson, Rose Zwicker, Mary B. Livesey, Shirley Mackay, Alice Mc- Dermott, Lillian McDermott, Ruth O'Keefe, Mary Reid, Olivef'Ritchie. Phyllis'Ritchie, Lillian Surette, and Catherine Woods.

ifornia, visiting friends. She was a recent visitor at the home of her brother and his family, Chief Hos- pital Man Robert J. Young, USN, in San Diego.

STANLEY HENDERSON IN TEXAS

Stanley Henderson, 727 Woburn street, is now in Del Rio, Texas, with the US Air Force. A veteran of three years service, one of which was in JCorea, he is now an Air- man First Class. His latest address is A/lc Stanley Henderson, Box L-10, 3646 Maint. Sqdn. (Fit Line) Laughlin AFB, Del Rio, Texas.

,■

LORALANE'S 1740 Mass Ave. LEXINGTON

654 Main Street READING

529 Main Street WINCHESTER

' Are Now Observing Their

8TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SALE CONTINUES THRU NOV. 14 Loralane Offers You

10% Off on All Merchandise This U our way of saying THANK YOU"

for the patronage you have given us in the past

CAR STRIKES LIGHT POLE A car driven by Hugh Murray Jr..

Elliot street, Billerica, struck a light pole on Grove avenue, at 1 :40 am Nov. 1st. The car was towed to Gildart's garage.

BURLINGTON GARAGE Stanley Young, Prep.

■U 7M01 Complete Overhauling

Body - Fender _ Touch-Up Work Electric -^Acetylene

Welding Cambridge St. - Rt«. 3

Burlington

Cozy Gift Shoppe 859 Main Street

Now Open

Gifts and Cards

For Every Occasion.

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday Prop. Betty Sheehsn

OL 8-2493

I

r

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

L-iNTZ 1 TILTON *"%££"" iNcoiro*«iit> DETAIL MILLWORK

209 Main St. SToneham e-0468

CROSWELL FUNERAL SERVICE

TEX. 4-3831

to

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19S3 PAGE ELEVEN

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL • ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Mem- hers of the Winchester Hospital was held in the Nurses' Home of the Hospital on Tuesday, October 27, 1953 at 8 o'clock P.M.

Reports were submitted by the officers, the various committees, the medical staff and the administrator.

At the close of his report as Pres- ident, Mr. Edward H. Kenerson an- nounced his retirement from the Presidency after serving as head of the Hospital since 1943. During his term of ofice the Hospital under- took its recently completed huildinfr program at a cost of $976,000. which increased the capacity of the Hos- pital from 72 beds to 110 beds; added new operating, maternity, x- ray, laboratory and accident suites: a central supply room and new kit-

4 ^-w^/

Piano Tuning/

Repairing

Robert L. CAVANAUGH Highest Recommendation*

RE.dino 2-2133 W

OL S-3659 OL 1-2543

North Wilmington Cab

24 HOUR SERVICE A Brabant, Prop.

chens, dining rooms and store rooms. i The Winchester Hospital is now equipped and staffed to furnish the best of medical, surgical and gen- eral hospital service to the people of Winchester and neighboring com- munities. In commenting on his years as President, Mr. Kenerson spoke with appreciation of the loy-

' al support he had received during the war years and during the con- struction program and stated he was confident that similar loyalty and support would be given to his suc- cessor in carrying on the work and meeting the problems of the years ahead.

The meeting particularly wanted to thank the Building Committee and a resolution was passed ex- pressing deep appreciation for the services of Harold B. Richmond, Chairman of the Building Com- mittee and Alfred N. Denley of the Committee in carrying through to completion at close to budget estimates the construction program of the Hospital during a most diffi- cult period, which included national strikes, labor shortage and rising costs.

As he finished his remarks, Mr. Gilbert H. Hood. Jr., Vice Pres- ident of the Hospital, voiced the ap- preciation of the members of the Hospital for the accomplishments and progress which have taken place under Mr. Kenerson's leadership and offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted.

"Whereas, on the occasion of this annual meeting of the members of

RE UPHOLSTERED REPAIRED

FURNITURE BOUGHT

ALLEN'S SOLD

i WASHINGTON ST WO 2-1050

the Winchester Hospital, Edward H. Kenerson retires as its President after serving in that capacity since 1943, and

"Whereas, as a member of the Building Committee of the Hos- pital from 1923 to 1928, Vice Pres- ident from 1939 to 1943 and Presi- dent from 1943 to 1953, he has fur- nished outstanding guidance and leadership in the growth and man- agement of the Hospital during these many years of his service, and

I "Whereas, under his unwavering faith, inspiration and leadership this

! Hospital has greatly expanded its physical structure and equipment and has attained new standards and heights of humanitarian service to the people of Winchester and neigh- boring towns,

I "NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the members of the Winchester Hospital hereby re

' cord their tribute to Edward H. 1 Kenerson, their high regard and esteem for him and their apprecia-

I tion for his many years of able, in- spired and effective leadership In behalf of the Winchester Hospital and through it, to the service of

' mankind, and their hope that as a I Director for Life he will continue in , his devotion to this Hospital and . that it will continue to have the benefit of his counsel and advice for many years to come.

The Nominating Committee sub- mitted its report on nominations for 1953-54 and the following were unanimiously elected:

Director at Large as a Life Mem- ber: Edward H. Kenerson

Directors for Tflree Years: Gil- bert H. Hood, Jr., Ralph W. Hatch. Allen O. Eaton, William F. Hickey, Grace H. Kirkwood (Mrs. Samuel B.), Jean T. Schneider (Mrs. Ben R), James B. Harjow.

Director for Two Years: Harrison F. Lyman, Jr., Eleanor M. I.everette (Mrs. Paul B.)

Directors for One Year: Anna O. French (Mrs. Harold F.), Richard J. Johnson.

Trustee for Three Years: Maurice T. Freeman.

Nominating Committee for 1954: Vincent Farnsworth, Jr., Chairman. Aleda G Ives (Mrs. Frederick M..

Jr.,), Helen Monroe, Edward V. ! French, William E Spaulding.

Directors with unexpired terms remaining On the Board are:

William E. Spaulding, William J. Sneers. Jr.. James F. Dwinell, Jr., Mrs. H. Gretchen Butler, Mrs. Hen- ry K. Spencer, Thomas M. Hennes- sey, Gilman Wallace, Donald M. Wright, Mrs. Christine E. Greene, Edward V. Franch, Miss Ruby Wil- lis. , . .

After the adjournment of the An- nual Meeting of the members, the Board of Directors met to elect offi- cers for the ye arcommencing Oct- cers for the year commencing Oct-

The following were nominated and unanimously elected:

Mr. Gilbert H. Hood, Jr. - Presi- dent. ...

Mr. Thomas M. Hennessey - Vice President

Mr. Ralph W. Hatch - Treasurer Mr. Allen 0. Eaton - Secretary Mr. Hood has been a member of

the Board of Directors since 1948 and has been Vice President since 1949. He has been closely connected with the building program and all activities since he became a Direc- tor. In accepting his election he sta- ted that with the recent completion of the building program a new era opens in the life and activities of the Hospital and that expanding op- portunities lie ahead for greater ser- vice to the people of Winchester and surrounding communities. He expressed confidence that with the continued cooperation of the many men and women now connected with its work and of its countless other friends, the hospital will rise to new heights of service and will become an ever increasing factor in administering to the health re- quirements of the residents of Win- chester and its neighboring towns.

a-

UNKLE JIM SEZ

THEY SA* -THAT -m'6o CAU: ED DUMB ANIMALS ARE GUIDED BV INSTINCT— SOMElrllN' WE FOLKS NEED

A LITTLE MORE Off

NEW ADDRESS FOR FRANK DARLING . m

Frank E. Darling Jr., Eames street stationed for several years at Lowry AFB in Colorado has a new mail- ing address. It is now A/3c Frank E Darling Jr. 3436 Stu Sq. LAFf COLO, 3415 T. T. Gp LAFB Lowry AFB, Colorado.

Now that wlntor it wall tha way, wa all nood to oat mora froah vegetable* and fruits to ward off thoaa cold woathar illnesses. Got your produce at JIM'S VARIETY STORE and bo cafe!

JIM'S VARIETY STORE SHAWSHEEN AVE. PTE129

W/LMlNOTON WILMINGTON 339° crone HOURS 7 '-"//

«4=!

GAS TANK TROUBLE Wilmington police have a report,

dated October 30th that several cars on Brand avenue had had gasoline stolen from their tanks, during the previous night.

WALLET RETURNED A leather wallet, found in the

Brew Five & Ten. on Main street by Bernard Simpkins, 251 Lexing- ton street, Tewksbury, on Oct. 30th was returned to its owner.

?$f/fae BARGAIN BUYS

IN TRUCKS /

Fro* light delivery to heovy houling, Hiere'i a Chevrolet truck to it your '■ ~*».

A.*../1. ■" ■ '■'..

CHEVROLET

Buy no truck until you get our deal! Bo ohood on prkol Chevrolet trucks are Americas lowest priced truck Unel It's easy to find a truck that costs more, but nowhere else will you find aU the advanced features, all the thrifty power, all the ruggedness and durability you get in a Chevrolet truck. ■• ohood oooporoUny costs! Both the mighty Loadmaster engine

GILDART CHEVROLET CO. MAIN STREET WILMINGTON

MORI CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE WAN ANY OTHER MAKE!

on heavy-duty models and the rugged Thrifunaster engine on light- and medium-duty models squeeze more miles out of every gallon of gas. Chevrolet trucks cut upkeep costs, too. Bo ohood on trode-lnl You're ahead with low first cost... you're ahead with low operating costs ... and you're dollars ahead again when it's time to trade! That's because Chevrolet trucks traditionally command a higher trade-in value. Buy now and be ahead all ways!

Coaunoawomhh of MUWCIMMIU Middlesex, •*.

To all persons interested ia the estate of ConsUntmos Tingus and estate of C—itnlhei Tfa«aa and, Georgia F. TiagM of Vresthena.

A petition has been presented to said Court for authority to lease certain real estate of said Minors.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the sixteenth day of November 1953, the return day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twenty-second day of October m the year one thousand nine hun- dred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler Register.

O-28-N-3-10

Commonwealth of Ma.iachu.ett. Middlesex, ss.

PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the

estate of Gardner Scott late of Wil- mington in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that Barbara June Moran of Uxbridge in the County of Worcester be appointed administratrix of said estate, with- out giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ- ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirteenth day of November 1953, the return day of this citation-

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twen- tieth day of October in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty- three.

John J. Butler, Register. 0-28-N-4-11

Commonwealth of Maiiachutetti Middlesex, ss.

PROBATE COURT. To Wendell E. Phillip, of parts

unknown. A libel has been presented to said

Court by your wife—Anne M. Phil- Vpe praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony between herself and you be decreed for the cause of — cruel and abusive treatment — and praying for alimany — and for custody of and allowance for minor children.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the twenty-second day of March 1954, the return day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Uggat. Inquire. First Judge of said Court, this nine- teenth day of October in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty- three. _ .

John J. Butler. Register. 0-28-N-4-I1

PAGE 12 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1»S3

<

'

• ATTENTION • Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey* or Capons from Patsy's EARLYI

Don't, bo disappointed. Order your bird at least

FREE!

1 Week Before Holiday.

20 lb. Turkey To Be Given Away FREE!

PATSY'S FARM 677 Main St. — Tel. OL 8-2287 — Wilmington

READERS9

FORUM

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir:-

I read your account of the Sel- ectmen's Meeting of Monday, Oc- tober 26, 1953, in your October 28th issue of the CRUSADER, and on page 4, your account regarding the Sidelinker Kennels was very inter- esting -- very.

From what we read in your paper it would appear that hysteria plays an important part in the decisions of certain of our Town Fathers. They go on the premise that who-

OL 84551 Open Evenings • Free Parking

ever "hollers" the loudest must be right. They respect the rights of no one who might happen to disagree with them. They badger, threaten, ridicule and persecute without fol- lowing the proper channels and should they not succeed in their ob- jectives in this manner—then bang— there's a case in the Superior Court. The most recent nauseating example —The Harriman Tannery Case. This Town should be ashamed of that ep- isode.

There's no order here. Six dif- ferent people going in six different directions. Applications, made for permits, refusals, passing the buck to the County authorities, letters, condemnations, etc. No. one will admit an error. Hearings, special town meetings are no avail as half the time there's some legal technic-

1 ality not met with. Now finally, the grand slam—the absolute solution

i to everything—"diciplinary action

At the sign of the Black Steer

FREEZING FOODS MEANS

SAVING 7 WAYS Modern electric refrigeration is the smart

way to save foods. Electric freezing is

the savingest way to store foods there is.

Ask "Hap" about his Freexer Plan.

ISave on shopping trips. Buy food in quantity and save for the future. Less shop- ping.

3 Save pre p a r a t i o n time. Ready to serve foods in your freezer need only thawing to be served.

5 Save foods, don't toss away leftovers. Freeze and save them for future meals.

FRIEZI If III TOOK

anitowoc

HOME FREEZER

Mod.lU 14 ew. II.

2 Save in cooking time. Cook several portions at one time, freeze extras for future use.

4 Save money on food purchases. Buy when foods are in season and at their lowest prices.

6 Save on healthful vi- tamins. Foods frozen at their maturity re- tain their natural goodness.

7 You'll be the perfect hostess with some- thing always on hand to serve your guests whenever they may call.

Remember — At 'Hap'

Vinecour's ONLY Heavy

Western Steer Beef,

Prime and Choice is cut

to your INDIVIDUAL

needs.

See The Famous Manitowoc Freezer Here *

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

Route 38 -»— Tel. LO 3-5670 — Tewksbury

JUST OFF THE OVERPASS

be taken" in his department. Now, since no one can get Mr.

Sidelinker to kill off, sell or dispose otherwise of his dogs, and since he can't be threatened and brow- beaten by any manner of means, be- cause he is a man of principal, we find we are suddenly behind the Iron Curtain. I quote the copy of your peper which I_ have. "Select- man Lyons suggested that diciplin- ary action be taken against Side- linker in the police department."

WHY? Is he not a reliable conscientious

police officer? It would seem to me that the Town could well be proud of an officer who could not be swayed by hysteria and politics.

Does Mr. Lyons think that any officer of the Town, from a sten- ographer up the ranks to the Town Manager should be intimidated in this manner — "diciplinary action in his department? In this day of high cost of living, the threat of firing a family man from his job is a very powerful persuader. This is serious, much to serious to treat as a jest. In this particular instance the Police Department is involved. A very important department, Are we all to infer that the whole force can be intimidated should they not follow the crowd? It is well and good that they have civil service status, etc, but we have other de- partments—highway, water, fire and schools. Am I to assume that be- cause I am writting this letter and stepping on someone's toes that I won't get police protection, my street plowed or a fire put out ? This Town—no town—can afford to use tactics like this or even suggest it. We must admire the Town Man- ager because he has stuck to his guns, in the face of extrepie op- position on many matters. In this case of Sidelinker we must do like- wise. According to your paper in re- porting about this kennel, no official in Town knows what to do. And no one has known for over a year, if we are to believe your paper, and no one (meaning the officials) has taken the time to start from scratch and see what should be done, other than follow the first cry of "Let's get rid of Sidelinker's Kennels." Who cares (except Sidelinker) how or IF it can be done? Just take "diciplinary action".

We're trying to get new business in Wilmington. I wonder how many times in the future the Town Man- ager will ,pave the Tanneey business thrown up to him. How can any business feel Secure in a town as wishy-washy as this, when the spirit moves a few people to ignore any rules, regulations, law, etc., to suit their own fancy and put a person or business to great expense to pro- tect their rights.

Our town is growing fast and we find that we are in need of a great many new departments, but as yet we do not need a Gestapo. We live in America and our forefathers ob- jected strenuously to the Devine Right of Kings. I don't see why in 1953 Wilmington should resume it. A fine state of affairs has arisen if this type of "action" is all we can expect in the future.

I want you to understand that I j do not agree that we should or should not have a tannery, a kennel, a gas station or brake shop, or a chemical plant. That is not the point. Things are getting out of hand a bit when elected officials have to resort to devious means to achieve their ends. In any sport in every language, bitting below the belt is foul.

Sincerely yours, (Name withheld by request)

Editors Note: We appreciate a frank letter, such as the foregoing, even if we do not agree with it in many respects. We have not, for instance, ever said that "no official in Town knows what to do". We are never that broad in our statements. We will praise or speak against in- dividual actions, but we have never taken a stand whereby every action of any individual or board was auto- matically wrong. As a matter of fact we think that by and large Wilmington is a very fortunate town to have officials of the high caliber that it does have.

We do not know whether or not Sidelinker has the forty dogs he is alleged to have in his kennel on Main street at the present time. We are not "pro-kennel" nor are we "anti-kennel". Some of our readers may remember that we published an editorial on the subject some months ago. Our stand is still the same, al- though we have been informed that the greatest part of the dogs are now being kept elsewhere.

Sidelinker, in our estimation has obeyed the law, as the law is writ- ten, and we must admit that he had had very lenient treatment from the Town Manager. The thing that has always puzzled us is where the words Town Manager appears in

O-

FAGO Billerica Center

Men's Chino Pants

Were 83.79

NOW $2»

STORES D and Iw and up

Complete Line.. Spool Cotton

Yarn - Thread Ribbon

i

■«

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY XMAS

FOR

Chapter Laws".

137, the so-called

. _ ..a I,»,»MMMM,»MMI», »•»»,,»«,MMM,»»»»«,•»»••••«■•■■" "M«l" >••»•,*•.",»",»|gj

"Dog chest x-ray facilities for communi- ties having a high incidence of tu: berculosis," said Dr. Martin. "To achieve these programs objectives and to continue already established tuberculosis control programs, an appeal will be made to contributors to give most generously this year."'

GIRL SCOUTS - TROOPS - LEADERS AND PLACES OF MEETING

Mrs. Earle Jones, Library r Mon- day, 2: o'clock - Girl Scout Troop 81. „. c- , !DONALD BLAKE IN NEVADA

cMT CuLve?U " Girl Scon? *»•" A- B,ake- Sgt. USAF is Street -Monday, 2.30 - Girl Scout stationed h Nevada fa ,atest ad_

MrrfPWm Sussenberoer - Walker drMS is Sgt DonaId A' BIakc- **" Mrs. Wm. bussenberger waiKer ,.,UU| ,_, - , XJ.H;C »c-o School - Tuesday, 3:15 - Girl Scout Troop 104.

Mrs. Walter Kirkejl - 8 Dunton Road or Grand Avenue - Thursday, 3:15 - Girl Scout Troop 103.

Mrs. Raymond Ashworth & Mrs. Samuel Thorpe, Jr. - Library Sat- urday, 10: o'clock - Girl Scout Troop 109.

Mrs. Wm. Blanchard, Mrs. Don Allen tt Mrs. Franklin Allen - 434 Middlesex Avenue - Tuesday, 3:3U - New Girl Scout Troop.

Mrs. Henry Lawler & Mrs. Wm. Tracer - Walker School - Monday, 3: o'clock - Brownie Troop 108.

Mrs. Ken Lyons & Mrs. George Webster - 94 Andover Street - Thur- sday, 2:30 - Brownie Troop 107.

Mrs. Joseph Slater - 28 Grove Avenue - Wednesday, 3: o'clock - Brownie Troop 140.

Mrs. Wm. Long - Oakdale. Road - Wednesday, 3:15 - Brownie Troop 120.

Mrs. W. K. Widger & Mrs. Bob fcobinsbn - "Walker School - Fri- day, 3: o'clock - New Brownie Troop.

Miss Carol Hansen - E. Wilming- ton Betterment - Tuesday, 3: o'clock - New Brownie Troop.

Mrs. Frank Bishop.& Mrs. Earl Camber - Walker School - Thurs- day, 3: o'clock - New Brownie Troop

11234561, 3592 Sqdn, Las Vegas, Nevada.

Nellis AFB,

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BUILDING INSPECTOR Notice is hereby given that in ac|-

cordance with Board of Health reg- ulations all Master or Journeyman Plumbers doing work in the town of Wilmington shall be registered with the Building Inspector.

Ernest H. Rice Building Inspector

N-4-11-18

MRS. STANLEY CUMMINCS HEADS CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Mrs Stanley Cummings will head the 1953 Christmas Seal Sale in Wil- mington according to an announce- ment by Dr.- William R. Martin president of the Middlesex Health Association, the County tuberculosis agency.

The Seal Sale, which will be con- ducted from November 16, through December, is the onlv source of funds for the tuberculosis preven tion and control activities of Association and the Wi Tuberculosis Committee,

"Prevention and control activities tor the coming year will include special emphasis on chest x-rays for al persons admitted to general hos- pitals. Another area of concentra- tion will be the establishment of regular monthly or semi-montly

LAUNDROMAT OL 14233

Merri-Mac Cleansers OL 8424*

CLEANING - PRESSING .Main St.

Next — Wilmington

the Imington

$♦♦* oeoo»<

WANTED HOMES

IN

WILMINGTON BILLERICA

J. T. OCONNELL, REALTOR TEL. NO. READING 4-3211

or 44857

CARL & MARIE'S

Chicken 'n' Basket 65c Fried Clams Large 75c Small 40c French Fries Large 45c Small 20c French Fried Onion Rings Large 35c Small 20c Fish V Chips in a basket S5c

A telephone call to OL 84394 will have your order

ready for you to pick up.

Our Many Varieties of Donuts Are Made Fresh Daily

Route 38 * Main Street * Wilmington

> Ht»M ♦»«♦,

__a«

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 PAGE 11

ONE CAR

^lisl^BmB^uaaeam p m 5 t » « Ift RV

One car was parked yesterday morning, where 50 used to park in front of the Harriman tannery, as the tannery closed down, for lack of business.

(Polaroid photo in a minute by Wilmington Crusader)

HOLY NAME 80WLIN6 LEAGUE Sth WEEK

Team W L Pinf. Eagles 16 4 7568 Atoms 10 10 7503 Bees 1. 13 7461 Yanks 7 13 7442 High Single

A. MacMullin 122 High Triple

A. MacMullin 311 Team High Single

, Yanks 566 THID High Triple

Eagles 1573 Ten Hiflheif Averages

A MacMullin 97.2 J. Cunningham 96.6 R. Woods 93.6 P. McGuinness 88.9 A. Quandt 88.7

• G. Smith 88.5 J. Good 88.1 A. MacMullin, Jr 86.91 N. DeFelice 86.T W. Keen 86.3

VANDALISM ON FOREST BOAD A No Trespassing sign, on prop-

erty of Stanley Grillo, Forest Road, has been stolen, according to a re- port to the Wilmington police. A second sign, reading " No Pass- ing" was substituted for the No Trespassing sign.

IRVING APPLEBY IN HOSPITAL Irving Appleby, Butters Row, is

a patient In the New England San- itorium, in Stoneham, after under- going a serious operation.

GEORGE TO BE HONORED SATURDAY

George Spanoa, honorary Mayor of Wilmington, is to be honored at the annual DAV banquet, Saturday evening, in the high school cafeter- ia. Tickets may *>e had until 10 o'clock tonight, from any member of the William r. Tattersall chap- ter of the DAV, or in George's.

The banquet begins at 8 p.m. Saturday.

HALLOWEEN PARTY AT CUTTERS

An enjoyable Halloween party was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cutter, 34 Main street, with their daughter, Arlene, act- ing as hostess. Orange and black streamers, halloween characters and guests in interesting hallo- ween costumes added to the festivities. Favors and prizes were awarded with games and colorful refreshments for all. Children in attendance were— Arlene R. Cutter, Eileen Edith P. Cutter, Judith Cutter, Nancy Cutter, Richard Woller, Elyse Woller, Ivy Bedell, Gertrude Cushing, Beverly and James Sidelinker, Joan Ann Page, Jud- ith Loukens, Joan Brabant, Bar- bara Smith, Priscilla Cutter and Eleanor V and Carol Arsenault.

WOBURN STREET WATER EXTENSIONS START TOMORROW

The water department will start extending the water main on Woburn street, in North Wil- mington, tomorrow or Friday, towards Concord street, in ac- cordance with the vote of the town in town meeting this past spring. So far this year, the de- partment has completed the ex- tension up Ballardvale street, and Shady Lane Drive, and the extension on Marjorie road re- quires just a little work to be completed.

Only one house on Shady Lena Drive, so far, has connected its water system with that of the town, according to the depart- ment.

BOARD OF HEALTH

The Board of Health, of the Town of Wilmington, pictured in the Town Hall last Thursday. To the left is Frank Hagerty, Hatha- way road, newest member. In the foreground is Eddie Shelley, and to the right is chairman Vinal Lewis.

(Polaroid photo in a minute by Wilmington Crusader)

CONGREGATIONAL

The Woman's District meet- ing will be held at the First Con- kregational Church in Wake- field on Thursday, starting at 10:30 a.m.

The monthly meeting of the Church Cabinet will be held at

the parsonage on Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Quaintancc Club will meet at the parsonage on Sat urday at 8 p.m. to attend a show- ing of the film "Martin Luther" in Boston.

A special meeting' for all soli citors in the Every Member Canvass will be held in the ves- try next Sunday afternoon at 4:00. Members of the Qualn tance Club will be in charge of the social hour which follows.

The annual Fair, sponsored by the L.B.S. will take place next week on November 12th and 13th. Tea will be served both afternoons, Thursday and Fri- day. Public luncheon in the ves- try on Thursday and children's entertainment after school, pub-

lic supper on Friday, followed by an entertainment

Any person who desires cou- pons for the movie "Martin Lu- ther," now showing at the Majes- tic Theatre in Boston, may ob- tain them on application to the minister. These coupons admit the bearer at a reduced rate.

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Pat. Av* Bob Gunderaon 858 92.S Bud Platt 546 91.0 Ralph Crawford 814 8B.T Walt Stevens 813 85.5 High Single

Ralph Crawford 110 High Triple

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■no

PAGE 14 THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1>S3

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Rotary International in today's lows through, the thought is wasted. world. | The idea is only the start. It's how

The assemblies, the informal i that idea is handled - how it's cut, group discussion and the individual tooled and shaped that effects the 'bull sessions" with Rotarians from all over the globe convinced me that Now my classification is Machine

ROTARY GOVERNOR ADDRESSES WILMINGTON CLUB

Chester M. Lawson, Governor of District 288, Rotary International, made his annual visit to the Wil- mington Rotary Club, at its weekly

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luncheon at the Masonic hall, last Wednesday. Governor Lawson held an inspection and conference, with the local officials, the evening be- fore, at the home of the secretary, Rev. Stanley Cummings.

After the luncheon, Wednesday Governor Lawson spoke in the fol- lowing manner, to the Wilmington Rotarians;

President John, fellow Rotarians and guests of the Wilmington Ro- tary Club, it is an honor to have this opportunity to be with you and a pleasure to renew so many old1

friendships. Of course, I'll have to admit that I'd feel a lot more "at home" sitting out there with you just listening than I do standing here, making you do all the listen- ing.

One of the most pleasant aspects of my job as Governor of District 288 is that of making an official visit to each club in the district. It cives me the chance to meet all new Rotarians and to bring the official greetings of Rotary. International to all of you - both newcomers and old- timers.

Today has been another example of the top brand of Rotary hospit- ality always dished out by the Wil- mington Club. Thank you for your fellowship and the real cooperation of all officers and committee heads.

Standing here, I feel a little bit like a man who had just been mar- ried and didn't know just how he was going to stack up with his wife when he came home late one night, so when he put the key in the door, he said, "I wonder what I'm lett- ing myself in for" ... I don't know whether you know what your're lett- ing yourself in for today.

But before you find out for your- self I want to tell you that I'm not here in the guise of a public speaker. My business is machine shop work and almost always has been. Any resemblance between me and a public speaker will be strickly coincidental . . . No, I'm not going to make an address, speech or lec- ture: I'm just going to talk and I'm going to talk about thines that I like to talk about and that I think need to be talked about In Rotary today.

Lst May I had the happy exper- ience of spending a week at the in- ternational Assembly at Lake Placid. New York along with 600 other Rotarians from all over the world. Believe me, I came away with a new, more complete understandine at the complex problems which face

Rotary has a big job to do - a' challenge to meet. In spite of what we have accomplished in the past, the tempo of our times has created bigger and more urgent needs for the kind of service upon which Ro- tary is built.

And where does that service start? . . . Not in the administrative body of Rotary International . . . Not in international meetings and assemb- lies ... It starts here - right here in the Wilmington Club and in each I

results.

Shop/and so my business life has been rilled with precision work and close, exacting tolerance. What comes into a machine shop as an idea has to go out precision - made - completed according to specifica- tions.

It seems to me that the ROTARY IDEA and all the things that result from that idea, just don't happen - They have to be built piece by piece, and according to specifications.

It's a precision job where there's

means with each and every individ- every part must fit with close tol- ual Rotarian.

Now at this point some of you might be comparing me to the boy who came home from school and asked his father, "Dad, was the white man superior to the Indian?"

7:30 EVERY ^.#\*Sfll* P.M. FRIDAY

Some Ideas Maka Sanse, So ... It Is Only Fair To Assume That The Dealers Who Do Business With Us Need Money, And The Merchandise Is Auctioned Off At A Sacrifice Far Below Their Cost. To Me This Makes Sense — See You Friday.

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Chester M. Lawson . The father thought for a minute

and said, "Well, when the Indians were running things, they had no taxes, they had no debts and the women did all the work . . . How can you ever improve on that?

And Rotary as we know it - you and I - how can we improve on that? First of all we must recognize the time-worn fact that improve- ment begins with "I" . ._. So in considering the job ahead "for Ro- tary, each one of; us here must consider his individual privileges and responsibilities as a Rotarian As the world hums with rising clam- or and confusion it is imperative that you and I understand the sign- ificance of our membership and the Rotary idea upon which it is based.

For there is a ROTARY IDEA! It started with the desire for fel-

lowship in the person of Paul Harris who organized the first club in Chicago in 1905.

It hurdled the barriers of race, color and creed.

It took its shape in the fellowship of a new and broadened into service for many.

It created a world fellowship of over 375,000 men in 88 countries.

It dedicated itself to the advance- ment of international understanding, peace and goodwill.

It became a helping hand to the potential leaders of tomorrow's world.

It brought service for community betterment and welfare to over 7600 communities.

It encouraged and fostered high ethical standard in business and professions.

It created a playground at an or- phanage in Australia - a ward in a leprosy hospital in India - collected clothing in Massachusetts for West Berlin and money for tornado re- lief in Massachusetts.

THAT IS THE ROTARY IDEA! But ideas can seldom stand by

themselves . . . Unless action fol-

eranet ... Is anything more sym- bolic of precision and close tolerance work than this Rotary emblem of ours?

To quote the words of another Rotarian: "The Rotary emblem is not a rubber tired wheel for com- fortable living, because Rotary car- ries no passengers; and it isn't a smooth - faced pulley wheel de- pending on friction for power but a powerful, geared wheel designed for service and heavy duty in the field of human relations."

Let's examine how that wneel is built.

Here we have a rim and 24 teeth - not ever 23 or 25 - but always 24. These 24 teeth are precision made to exactly mesh with the 24 letters in each- of our Four Objectives, which are:-

(1) Developing of Acquaintances (2) Improveed Ethical Standards (3) Extending Ideals of service (4) International Fellowships Yes, each objective has 24 letters

and we have 24 teeth. To me these 24 teeth and objec-

tives represent that overall Rotary idea, the ultimate objectives and final driving force of Rotary. But where does the starting power come from? . . . What turns this gear? . . . What makes these objectives

(Continued on Page 15)

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THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19S3 PAGE 15

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realities? . . . and what supports this rim?

Well, it's a sure thing that this wheel needs spokes ... So let's fit the first one here. That's the local club.

The final driving force of Rotary International can only be measured in direct ration to the effort and en- ergy put out by each Rotary Club. And your club's effort and energy is measured by the personal drive of each member. Sure you have chairmen and committees whose job It U to run Club Service Activities; and the smooth, efficient operation of your club depends upon tnesc activities. But none of these com- mittees can work at top efficiency without the interest and assistance of, each Rotarian.

And if these sound tike simple, el- ementary trucisnu - like one and one equals 2. - you're right. But it's the simple basic facts that many of us can too easily forget if we let our- selves get In the habit of hist "be- longing to a crub.

WhaJ would your score be if a quiz, were given on the actual fune- tionj and activities of each Club Service Committee? . . . Yet, If you do not heap yourself informed on these activities, how can you as a'Rotarian recognize your own op- p<irtonfties for Club Service?

For example, when did you last check witih your Classification Com- mittee? Do you know how many unified classifications there are on the. Committee's Roster? . . . Have you proposed any names for these

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classifications? When you propose a new member, you do more than in- crease vour club's membership - You bring the principles of Rotary to another individual and through him direct these principles into new channels in the community . . . You know what the farmer says, "Growth is the only sign of life." . . .

And how about The Magazipe Committee. Are you making use of it? This publication, as you know, is the mouthpiece of Rotary. It's not only interesting reading, but in it you'll find the answer to many ques- tions and get ideas for service op- portunities and activities from clubs all over the world. But the value ui the magazine goes even furtnei than that. You can use it to spread Rotary principles by giving special subscriptions to local schools, insti- tutions and libraries . . . And how about your own club activities? Are you reporting them to the editors of "The Rotarian" and sharing them with Rotary members the world over?

To a great degree the operating efficiency of your club depenos upon attendance. How much support are you as an individual giving your Attendance Committee? . . . Atten- dance is everybody's. Job - every- body's obligation. And don t iram it to the confines of your own club. What better way U there to broaden your field of acquaintances than at- tendance at intercity meetings, dis- trict conferences and yes, the irl- temational convention i .Remember, for true service don't

live in the past - Be Present . . . Only by being present here can you get, behind your committees, sup- port their programs and do yoor share to make the S<rvice Activities of this Club the kind that will make this spoke strong enough to do its Job.

Now we talk about Service, we live it, we preach It. In business, In Rotary in just plain everyday rout- ine we hear the word echoed all around us. It's a nice sounding word.

But Exactly WHAT Does It Mean? To me it is apt to be one of the

most over-used and abused words of our time unless you attach significant meaning to it. The dic- tionary defiines it as the perfor- mance of labor for the benefit of another" . . .'If we use the word that way it has significance.

So in building this wheel, 1 would like to call this part, this next spoke, The Opportunity for Service. What's the use in talking Service if we don't recognize the real op- portunities for it? We could lull ourselves into a false sense of ac- complishment just by tossing the word around. We've got to recog- nize that right here we have a full Inventory of service. A whole stock pile of it. Realizing that, we can put our inventory to work.

(Speaking of Inventories — I was talking with a friend who was com- plaining about not being able to sleep. He finally went to a doctor about it and the doctor suggested that he try counting sheep. Se he counted sheep that night'and re- turned to the doctor the next day even more tired than before, saying that he didn't sleep at aU. He said: "For four, maybe five hours, I counted sheep. I counted up to 20,000 Then I began thinking . . .20,000 sheep would produce 80,000 pounds of woof - that would be 30,000 yards of cloth - that would make 12,000 overcoats I — And, man, who can sleep wkh an inventory Kke that?")

So with our inventory of Ser- vice — and the need for it all around us,— How can any of us sleep on our Job as Rotarians! Here exist (pointing to spoke) the opportun- ities for Service — the chance to work for the benefit of others.

The opportunity Is here but the final accomplishment must be In each club.

And one of the first places to pnt this opportunity to work is In Vo- cational Service. Without this third spoke the Rotary wheel would be just a buggy wheel. Tou all know what the Object of Rotary says about Vocational Service!

"To encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and profession: the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupa- tions; and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his own occupation as an opportunity to serve society".

That seems perfectly clear, yet I have found that some elubs miss the Significance of it altogether. I've heard it said. "That's hogwash. We have no problems in Vocation- al Service: AH our members are honest, ethical men. No one ques- tions their reputations. So how is there anything for Us to do la Vo- cational Service?"

Men, Rotartans, who talk and think Ilka that have Just plain miss- ed the beat.

Of course they are honest, ethi- cal men or they wouldn't be in Ro- tary. The membership committee has seen to that. It Isn't a question of Character — It'* a question of Service - a question of Sharing Sharing Rotary - Sharing the ideal of Service wKh aU nen-Rotariaaa. It means not ony operating with high ethical standards yourself but promoting those standards a- mong all others in your business world.

That Is Vocational Service. What Rotarian can say that he

has Sone all he can do for this phase of Rotary? What club can say there is nothing to be done In

Vocational Service? If Vocational Service la over allowed to become a dry channel, Rotary Is not func- tioning as it was Intended.

Think of that statement from tho Object of Rotary — "To encourage and foster high ethical standards) In business and professions" . . . What better means is there to put this statement to work than to practice "The Four Way Test"* —

(1> Is it the Truth? (2) Is It Fair to all Concerned? (8) Will tt build Goodwill and

Better Friendships? (4) Will it be beneficial to all con-

cerned? If we, you and I, apply that Ro-

tary-adopted Four-Way Test In all our associations in the business world it can be a valuable meas- uring rod as to the effectiveness of our personal Vocational Service.

Nothing Is more Important to tba driving power of this wheel and to this philosophy of life you and I share — for after all that's what Rotary Is — a philosophy — no. nothing Is more important than Community Service. It U here that most of us can clearly see the sig- nificance of the principle: "Be pro- fits mast who serves best." In oar own community U where we e*a se* the vary tangible results of a working philosophy of Service.

There Is an old English vstsw that says ■+

"Seek not for fresher water afar Just drop your bucket where ye*j

are* ' None of us has to look beyond

his own community for the MOSS! for constructive Service. Every Ro- tarian should have a direct and per- sonal interest In all things which contribute to the betterment of his

(cMoausa* ea l*sgs I)

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V

PAGE II

'» .

THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, li«

• "TEEN TALI" • - by K*J -

Wilmington High walked away with another game Saturday at the expense of Johnson by defeating them 13-6. Earl Baldwin and Frank DePiano, with the help of the whole team, crossed for the touchdowns 'wfailc Prank Spear kicked for the extra paint. Tewkabury Is the next victim for our boys and there is SM doubt that they will come up 'with a victory.

Thi> splendid little cards George has had made up and the hand- some trophies that the DAV has given will do much to inspire the boys to victory on Armistice Day.

men read: Town Manager expenses $300. Town Hall expenses $800. Police Department salaries $650. Fire Department salaries $1122. Highway Department

salaries Highway Department

Surveying Account High Department

Chapter 81, 1053 exp. Operation School Plants Water Department exp. Cemetery and Parks exp. $60.

$2600.

$500.

that the town investigate the possibility of improving Ballard vale road, where the two towns meet Cushing told the Select men that he and the Supt. of Public Works of Andover had gone in to the matter two years ago,.and that any improvement would cost about $4300, 63% of which would have to be paid by

$1500. Wilmington. Black observed that $1000., there were plenty of other $5800.' streets that needed work more

$15,932. The sum of $1500 for the Chap-

ter 81 expenses was explained as the results of an error, in that $27,550 was set aside from the Excess and ■ Deficiency Ac-

The townspeople, however, must!count, last spring, when the sum be behind the kids all the way, eten if we come home without a victory.

Last week-end was crowded with events for the teen-agers to take part in. Thursday night a very successful Senior dance was held in the cafeteria. About 200 per-

to be set aside should have been $29,050, being the totals of $17, 050 for Chapter 81, $9,000 for Chapter 90 Construction and $3,000 for Chapter 90 Mainten- ance.

The only comment on the situ- ation was from Selectman Black.

sons attended and the Seniors are Black in effect deplored the fact to be congratulated on the fine time!"1"* there was a lot of publicity they provided for all their guests. I1*81 spring on the Ux rate, and

Fridav nieht the Hoiv Name "now we haven't any money." Friday night, the Holy Name had' thefr traditional Halloween dance in the High School Cafeteria. Prises were given to those In cos- tume and wonderful music was pro- vided by the orchestra. Some coup-, , las attending were Cherlyn Taugeslc,al,j"*?11"* "nd tha* there and Tom Phllcher, Peggy Howell ?°"!d be another garbage col- and Mike McKenna, Roae Bnos ahd Action He believed that the Joe Guaka, Thelma Fortler and!*arba*f collection would be Jim. Preston ,done by local firms, when the

any money The Town Manager told the

Selectmen that there would be an article for some item relat- ing to insurance, costing about $200, in the warrant for the spe

Saturday night was "trick or treat" night. We hope no one did anything for which they were sorry on Sunday morning.

Having fun at Willy Lynch's par- ty Saturday night were Allan, Ann, Connie, Mary, Bea, Gerry, Lois, John, Jeanne, Phil, Billy, Dan, Jim, Marlene, Betty Ann, Tom, Liz, Pat, and Maurte.

Let's - Go - Alumni

time came, and that there would be no rubbish collection.

Old Fire Station The Selectmen instructed the

Town Manager that the old fire station was not to be turned over to the Boy Scouts, as it was, in their estimation, too dangerous for such a use.

Curfey Doesn't Blow Cushing told the Selectmen

some talk about town the last that the reason the curfew does few weeks has been about the form- not W°w-.on, ^e whistle at the in* of a strong Alumni Associa- f!rf. station, te because there is Won. This organization if started'slckness m the neighborhood.

than Ballardvale street. Suit on Police Cruiser Settled ' The Selectmen signed an'

agreement, prepared by the; Town Counsel, which was a set- tlement of the suit by the town! against the Refrigerator Truck j Company of Woburn, stemming from an accident in which the police cruiser was badly dam- aged, on September 9, 1949. The town, by the agreement, is to collect $600.

Merchants Complimented Selectman Black spoke about

the new addition to the Weln- berg department store, on Main street. "We should compliment Mr. Weinberg for the nice work that he is doing." The Select- men agreed to this, and TM Cushing spoke up for Durkee's barber shop, which has recent- ly been enlarged, saying that he too is a sign of progress.

Public Works TM Cushing reported that

two catch basins are being in- stalled in Glendale circle. The Selectmen voted approval of a proposal to erect a Stop sign, at Chestnut street, where it joins Burlington avenue.

FrPririlPVUPHtMARKET I I VUUIW O TEWKSBURY Fosters Corner - Main Street - OL 8-8363

Pure Pork Sausage 1 lb. 43c 2 lbs. Fresh Shoulder lb. Smoked Shoulder lb. Lamb Legs lb. Veal Leg and Loin lb. Chuck Roast - very tender B>.

Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey NOW! Prices Will Be Higher!!

could do much to further social and many other, functions .in the town. Kor the time being, this is only inj the! form of tsdk, but' how about

Alumni? If you are interested in this, George has a book you can

Sidelinker Kennels Selectman Black stated that

he had been told that the State Board of Health had given Side-

gtving it a little' serious thought !1,inker 1° °>vs to remove his dogs. There' was no comment. (Note: Sidelinker, when asked

and then Let's - safe-*

»tgn at his.store. Think this over aD°ut this by the Crusader, stat- ed that the State Board of Health had been out, sometime in. October/ and' that he hasn't heard from them since.)

, Ballardvale Read A letter was received from an

Andpver resident,. requesting

.r. SELECTMEN HEAR OF MONEY NEEDED FOR YEAR

"The Board of Selectmen, Mon- day night, heard .from fhe Town Manager of the sums of money that would be needed, for the various departments of the town to finish the year. The sums were handed to the Selectmen in a typewritten list, and read without comment. Afterwards Cushing indicated that there would be an article in the war- rant for the special town meet- tag, asking that these sums be transferred. Mr. Cushing stat- ed that he believed the $5,800 needed for Water Department expenses was available in the department.

The list handed to the Select-

IMPERIAL WALLPAPER

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TOW* OF WILMINGTON

WEST SIDE NEWS Mrs. Edward Sadowski

OL 8-2166

Pfc. Eddie Sadowski left Nov- ember 1st to report back in Germany after spending a very pleasant furlough at home.

Sgt. Albert Monteiro has been recently discharged from the Army after completing 3 years of service in Korea and for the past year has been stationed in Germany. He is now attending Burdett College and is majoring in accounting.

A/lc Frank E. Darling, Jr. has

Friend's Beef Gravy 1 lb. can Kounty Kist Peas 2 cans BAM Pea Beans 13 oz. 2 cams B&M Pea Beans 28 os. . 2 cans Del Monte Pineapple Slices can

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59c 29c 31c 49c 29c

selves and to discover what some of the ways are through which they can become better persons.

LOYALTY SUNDAY At METHODIST CHURCH

In conjunction with the Every Member Canvass sponsored by the National Council of Church- es in America, the members and friends of the Methodist Church win make their financial pledge to the church for 1954 at the

serving as hostess. A filmstrip "Mr. Jones Wakes Up" will be shown and discussed followed by a period of instruction for the canvassers. The canvass of those families unable to attend either of the worship services will be- gin promptly at 2 p.m. ,.

reported back to duty In Kansas Sunafly morning worship serv- rafter enjoying a 14 day leave at ' home. His new address is:

A/lc Frank E. Darling, Jr. AF 11253076 319th Strat. Recon. Sqd. 90th Strat. Recon. Wng. Forbes Air Force Base Topeka, Kansas

PLANNING BOARD This Board will hold a public

hearing at 8 p.m. on November 12, 1953, in the Town Hall on the proposed subdivision known as Del Manor owned by Del Torto Realty Co. and located on Burlington avenue.

Elmer H. Woller, Secy. Wilmington Planning Board

N-4

The Forest Street Congrega- tional Church held its annual Halloween party for the chil- dren on October 29th. The chil- dren were all festively attired in costumes and enjoyed many games. Later in the evening re- freshments were served to com- plete the party.

ices. Each family has been in- vited to be represented at either the 9:15 or 11:00 a.m. service. Fdr the past few weeks the Rev.

MEN TO HEAR TALK ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Mr. Anthony Piazza, a Wake- field lawyer, and now wofking with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in .the area of /Juvenile Delinquency will/ be ' the speaker at the Methodist Men's Church meeting, Thurs- day evening, November 12, at

Richard E. Harding has suggest-,8 p.m. The subject Is of such ed that each family set aside a i interest to Massachusetts resi- specific tithe of their income for,0*™^ that the men are urged the work and mission of the1 to invite guests to this; meeting. Church. "An amount of 3 per'Mr- Jack Randell Is program

TOWN OF WILMINGTON BOARD OF APPEALS

The Board pf Appeals will hold Man' will be shown and discuss

METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the parsonage Saturday morn- ing, November 7, 9:30 to begin sorting the clothing they receiv- ed as part of their Halloween program. Those who can will bring sack lunches and continue to work into the afternoon.

On Sunday evening a filmstrip entitled: "The Measure of a

cent of each persons gross in come would be an excellent place to begin on the road to be- coming a tithing Christian," was an idea shared by Mr. Harding with his people. >

His Loyalty Meditation will I be: "Spiritualizing the Material" based on Jesus miracle of the feeding of the five thousand.

(After the service a group of 25, canvassers will be served lun-| cheon with Mrs. Carl Backman

chairman. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program.

a public hearing, in the Town. ed. This filmstrip is to help Hall, on Monday evening, Nov- each person understand them- ember 9, 1953, at 8:30 p.m. on the petition of Mr. James J. O'Hara, 4 South street, Wilming- ton, Mass., for the right to de- viate from the building by-lays in building-a garage on his pro- perty closer to the adjoining lot line than the law allows.

Howard C. Woolaver, Acting Secy.

Commonwealth Of Massachmiatta. PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. To all persons interested in the

estate of Jessie G. Heath late of Wilmington in said County, de- ceased.

A petition has been presented Wilmington Board of Appeals ito sa'<l Court for probate of a cer-

JN-4 ■' .tain instrument purporting- to be I the last will of said deceased

' ' —— j by Philip B. Bozzell of Wilmington TOWN OF WILMINGTON |ln 8ald County, praying that he be

BOARD OF APPEALS , appointed executor thereof, with- The Board of Appeals will out giving a surety on his bond.

ROY'S Clothes for Men & Children

SHOES FOR MEN - CHILDREN

Next to Theatre - Wilmington

TOP THIS IF YOU CAN: Wa will perform the following services for our customers

and those who with to become our customers.

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Replace if necessary 275 gallon oil tank 5. Replace combustion chamber if necessary

Call and Let Us Explain Further

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4.

PAINTS of All Kinds

C ANNON N EELON /oburn's Oldest and Largest Wallpaper and Paint Store

23 MONTVALE AVE. [Next to Woburn Dally Times

hold a public hearing, in the Town Hall, on Monday evening, November 9, 1953, at 8:00 p.m. on the petition of Mrs. Laura C.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten

Morrison, 6 Silver Lake avenue,, o'clock in the forenoon on the twen- Wilmington, Mass., for the, ty-fifth day of November 1968, the right to deviate from the Zon-'return day of this citation, ing Laws in selling a lot of land WITNESS. at the rear of her property con- taining less than 10,000 square feet.

Howard C. Woolaver, Acting Secy.

Wilmington Board of Appeals N-4

John C. Leggai, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty- ninth day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred und fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register. N-4-1M8

WALLPAPER SALE!! UP TO $1.50 ROLL VALUE

NOW 39C ROLL TOURAINE Triple White Enamel

NON-YELLOWING - HIGH GLOSS $1 JO QT. A Complete Line of

TOYS Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan for Xmas Toys

Open Daily to 6 P.M. - Fri. and Sat. Until 8 PM

SILVER LAKE HARDWARE Main St. cor. Grove Ave. at Traffic Lights — Wilmington