1 TBO * . 1 i The Wilmington Crusader VOL. 15 NO. 9 Wednesday, February 20,1952 WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS PRICE 5 CENTS BELMONT AVE. BOY IN HEROIC RESCUE ON CAPE COB Surfman Richard Livesly, who will observe his 22nd birth- day tomorrow, was one of the crew of four who particrpated THE WARRANT in the heroic rescue of 32 men, from the tanker Pendleton, IN ABBREVIATED FORM of Chatham, Cape Cod, yesterday. | ARTICLE I. Voting for Town The Metropolitan radio stations and newspapers are cur- Officer*, in High School Cafeteria, rently telling and retelling the story of the heroic four, led «• *•=>• «° 8 pJ *i 1 M Y e ^„ 3 ^ 1, "« by Boatswain's Mate Bernard C. Webber, who forced their ^%*^JgIITTJ!!M1I way through the wild seas, for many hours, to rescue the men ;„ villanora Hall, from the drifting half-vessel. | ARTICLE 2. To hear the re- Richard is the son of Oswald and Blanche Livesly of Bel- P * «* Committee., and act there- mont Avenue. He first enlisted in the Coast Guard in 1947,, ""ARTICLE 3. Appropriation* for and is now serving his second enlistment, being temporarily Town Officer* and expense*. assigned to the Chatham Station. This is the third rescue that ARTICLE 4. Appropriation for Richard has participated in, having previously taken part in temporary co*t of living expen.e., -r J i i. ! 5.Jn- r l Town Officer* and Employee*. rescue in Texas, and again, later in a thrilling rescue of wreck- : ARTICLE 5 • ««vu«. ... xv~.», «...« «&•»>". •»«• " » " • —.5 .^x.-v, ~. " "•" | ARTICLE 5. Appropriation for ed fishermen, while Richard was stationed in Newfoundland, departmental unpaid bill*, previou* year*. ARTICLE 6. Authorization to Town Treasurer to i**ue note*. ARTICLE 7. Authorization to Selectmen to *ee Tax Title property. ARTICLE 8. Amend Zoning By- SPECIAL LEGION MEETING TONIGHT Ther e will be a special meeting of the American Lgeion, in Legion Hall tonight. LOUIE SEZ Old bankers never die; they merely lose interest Washington's Birthday ON DISPLAY 1952 FORD TOMORROW'S VFW BALL TO BE ATTENDED BY MANY NOTABLES Among the officials to be present , . o.r . ••.--•--. at the Sixth Annual Military Ball "* « ,or F,re " a Pouce bUhon,> of the Nee-Ellsworth Post" 2458, VFW. of Wilmington, will be the Honorable John Paquet, Justice of Kjietotia The ONLY Completely New Car in its field! SEE IT AT Arnold Ford Sales Boston Rd.-Billerica Centre etc ARTICLE ». To .ee if the Town will accept Precincts, a* laid oat. ;r"c;'.""c' v ~r" *. 7' ARTICLE 16. Appropriate $1H the State Supreme Court, represent- . . „ wor ± ing the Governor, and the Secretary ARTICLE 11 SSM for Memo- of State Edward J. Cronin. Other' ^ |,„ State dignitaries will be State Sen- , ART ICLE 12. S7SS, American ator George W. Evans of Wake- j_^ Ctal>bo»»*. field. Representative Malcolm White .^?_ TI -, I _ .- '—-. VFW U M A. of Woburn, and Representative' J £Z W W '.Frank Tanner of Reading. | ARTICLE 14. $75#, DAV He.d- Tbe seasons most enjoyable social ^, mr ,^. , event wilt also be host to Howard ARTICLE IS. To boy the two Fitzpatrick, the Sheriff of Mid- Walter* Snow Figkfcer*. dlesex County, and to County Com-1 ARTICLE 16. Front end loader, missioners James Cullen and Thont- f or Highway Department. as Brennan, while from Wilming-1 ARTICLE 17. To provide •nit- ton, Harold D. McKelvey, Past aB i e quarter* for the Higkway Do- National Commander of the DAV peg latent. will be present i ARTICLE 18. Acceptance of Music is being provided by the e^,*^ (treats. famous Frankie Carr's Cavaliers, i ARTICLE 19. Acceptance of with vocalist Jack Campbell, as j^,*^,, .treet*. LET EXCAVATING - GRADING - TRENCH DIGGING PROBLEMS BOTHER YOU - CALL ARAKELIAN & JONES, INC. 117 Range way Rd., No. Billeric* Tel. 329 Shovel* or BulWoier. For Hire SELECTMEN LAY OUT STREETS A number of new streets were laid out by the Board of Select- men, at their Monday nignt meet- ing. The most important of these streets, probably, from a viewpoint of future convenience was the con- tinuation of Cunningham Street, for about 500 feet, to meet Essex Street. By means of this street, when completed, residents of the Salem Street area, near Tewks- bury will be able to get to the Silver Lake district by a direct route. Other streets which the Select- men laid out were, Davis Road, fot a distance of 500 feet from Main Street. Lang Street, 500 feet, from Bancroft Street to the B & M tracks, Portland Division, Spruce- wood Road, 600 feet, from Shady Lant Drive to Short Street. Grand Street 850 feet from Forest Road to 103 feet beyond Hunt Place, Bancroft Street, for a distance of 400 feet from Liberty Street, Birch- wood Road for 600 feet, north of Shady Lane Drive, and a continua- tion of Hobson Avenue for 150 feet, to beyond Wiser Street. These streets are to be included in Article 17, of the Warrant, for the Town Meeting. $8,000 is being asked for the purpose of putting these streets into passable condi- tion. the veteran's and their many friends will enjoy themselves a< this top social event, Thursday evening, at Villanova Hall. Tickets will be available at the door. ARTICLE 2ft. To in*Ull certain street light.. ARTICLE XL To buy a new Fire Truck. ARTICLE 21 To H. it tho Town will get a new Fire and Police Station. ARTICLE 23. New Police Crui- AL AUXILIARY WHIST The Auxiliary .of the American Legion is to hold a Hospital Whist Party, on February 28th. in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Margaret Woods, Sally Thiel and Anna Smith are on the committee, and any dona- tions received will be greatly appre- ciated. CHANGE IN SCHOOL SIGNALS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Effective immediately, a change made during the week of school vacation will alter the proceed*-* of No School announcements, ac- cording to Clifford Good, Superin- tendent of Schools. The signal, as given on the Fire Whistles, will remain unchanged, but the time that the signal blow* will not be significance to the children of Wilmington. For those children who attend grades 7 to 12, the No School Sig- nal is to be blown at 7 a.m., Irons now on, on days in which the High School 'will be closed, while, for this children of grades one to six, will be blown at 7.15 a.m. The radio broadcasts, which have been made in the past, will be continued, and announcements will be made from Stations WLLH, WLAW, WBZ and WEEI, front 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. of *ny day in which schoojs are closed. SCHOOL COMMITTEE CUTS *MM FROM BUDGET After a conference with the Finance Committee, last Thursday, the School Committee pared $6\0» from its record breaking budget of $288,708. A $5,000 reduction in repair items, a $1500 cut in insurance, and $125t cut in estimated fuel costs aao a $250 reduction m athletic costs brought th e total down to the new sum of $280,708. The Finance Committee has agreed to make up the difference, should the costs in fuel go beyond the » mit set at ,hc ,im * ot ,Be conference. 24. Two Way Radio Week Improved equipment and advanced f drilling practices in the oil industry ,•"•_._. _ make it easier to drill a 12.000-foot |. AR "" CLE well today than it was to drill an j Sy A £?; ctE 25. FiT . D , y 8,000 foot well in 1935. [ ^yj^pg^t.^ I ARTICLE 2ft, Fluoridation of r*** 50 *"* 5 ^^ W.Ur Este-ion*. 1 INCOME TAX RETURNS J j ARTICLE 28. New School B»ld- PREPARED J ,"« Committee report. FEDERAL and! STATE J The term "steam shovel ^Individual. - Estate. - Tm.fi «>me a misnomer. J 5 { Thirty years past experience. 1 Daily present experience. HOBART W. SPRING Telephone Wilmington 590. R.F.D. 22 North Wilmington, Mass. such equipment powered. has be- Virtually all of is now gasoline- WALLPAPER Tournin*.- - Kyanirc Pamli Over 15.000 roll*. In Stock ;| Bradbury's - Woburn &xssx»»aswtt»a«^^ 318 Main it. WO 2-2747 DR. IRVING KANOVITZ Wishes to Announce The Opening of his Offices For the General Practice of Dentistry. 478 MAIN STREET Opposite the Strand Theatre Woburn 2-2834 Woburn, Ma... I • TELEVISION i SALES and SERVICE Philco - Arvin - Dnmont Admiral - Stewart Warn-. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Record, and Phonograph. Television & Music Company IAndover Road Billeric. 2-8M4 | Open Moat. • Sat. I a.m. t SaV WE'RE IN the COOKBOOK! Be sure to read our FULL PAGE add in the Economy Cook Book appearing in next week's CRU- SADER for complete details of our new Policy to SAVE YOU MONEY! The Silver Lake Market 1 Grove Avenue — Silver Lake — Wilmington 47» Free • II k Book Included with every purchase of "The Crusader" at regular prices next week only- IMAGINE! Don't delay, place your order at your newsstand! A supplement to our regular edition, THE ECONOMY COOK BOOK is packed *£££? <%* £58?-.- New ideas on how to save MONEY on your food bills PLUS Dozens of other features. The ECONOMY COOK BOOK 1. copy- righted and compiled by a New York Agency, whose staff of experts assure you of many hours of enjoyable reading. Place Your Order Today!
Transcript
1
TBO * ■ ■
. 1 ■
i
The Wilmington Crusader VOL. 15 NO. 9 Wednesday, February 20,1952 WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS PRICE 5 CENTS
BELMONT AVE. BOY IN HEROIC RESCUE ON CAPE COB Surfman Richard Livesly, who will observe his 22nd birth-
day tomorrow, was one of the crew of four who particrpated THE WARRANT in the heroic rescue of 32 men, from the tanker Pendleton, IN ABBREVIATED FORM of Chatham, Cape Cod, yesterday. | ARTICLE I. Voting for Town
The Metropolitan radio stations and newspapers are cur- Officer*, in High School Cafeteria, rently telling and retelling the story of the heroic four, led «• *•=>• «° 8 pJ*i1
MYe^„3^1, "« by Boatswain's Mate Bernard C. Webber, who forced their ^%*^JgIITTJ!!M1 I way through the wild seas, for many hours, to rescue the men ;„ villanora Hall, from the drifting half-vessel. | ARTICLE 2. To hear the re-
Richard is the son of Oswald and Blanche Livesly of Bel- P™* «* Committee., and act there-
mont Avenue. He first enlisted in the Coast Guard in 1947,, ""ARTICLE 3. Appropriation* for and is now serving his second enlistment, being temporarily Town Officer* and expense*. assigned to the Chatham Station. This is the third rescue that ARTICLE 4. Appropriation for Richard has participated in, having previously taken part in temporary co*t of living expen.e.,
-r J i i. ! 5.Jn- r l Town Officer* and Employee*. rescue in Texas, and again, later in a thrilling rescue of wreck- : ARTICLE 5 • ««vu«. ... xv~.», «...« «&•»>". •»«•■ ■" » "■•■■—.5 .^x.-v, ~. "■"•" | ARTICLE 5. Appropriation for ed fishermen, while Richard was stationed in Newfoundland, departmental unpaid bill*, previou*
year*. ARTICLE 6. Authorization to
Town Treasurer to i**ue note*. ARTICLE 7. Authorization to
Selectmen to *ee Tax Title property. ARTICLE 8. Amend Zoning By-
SPECIAL LEGION MEETING TONIGHT
There will be a special meeting of the American Lgeion, in Legion Hall tonight.
LOUIE SEZ Old bankers never die; they
merely lose interest
Washington's Birthday
ON DISPLAY
1952 FORD
TOMORROW'S VFW BALL TO BE ATTENDED BY MANY NOTABLES
Among the officials to be present , . o.r . ••.--•--. at the Sixth Annual Military Ball "*■«■ ,or F,re "a Pouce bUhon,>
of the Nee-Ellsworth Post" 2458, VFW. of Wilmington, will be the Honorable John Paquet, Justice of
Kjietotia
The ONLY Completely New Car in its field!
SEE IT AT
Arnold Ford Sales Boston Rd.-Billerica Centre
etc ARTICLE ». To .ee if the Town
will accept Precincts, a* laid oat. ;r"c;'.""c'v ~r" *. 7' ARTICLE 16. Appropriate $1H the State Supreme Court, represent- . . „ wor± ing the Governor, and the Secretary ARTICLE 11 SSM for Memo- of State Edward J. Cronin. Other' ^ |,„ State dignitaries will be State Sen- , ARTICLE 12. S7SS, American ator George W. Evans of Wake- j_^ Ctal>bo»»*. field. Representative Malcolm White .^?_TI-,I _ .- '—-. VFW UMA. of Woburn, and Representative' J™£Z W W
'.Frank Tanner of Reading. | ARTICLE 14. $75#, DAV He.d- Tbe seasons most enjoyable social ^,mr,^. ,
event wilt also be host to Howard ARTICLE IS. To boy the two Fitzpatrick, the Sheriff of Mid- Walter* Snow Figkfcer*. dlesex County, and to County Com-1 ARTICLE 16. Front end loader, missioners James Cullen and Thont- for Highway Department. as Brennan, while from Wilming-1 ARTICLE 17. To provide •nit- ton, Harold D. McKelvey, Past aBie quarter* for the Higkway Do- National Commander of the DAV peg latent. will be present i ARTICLE 18. Acceptance of
Music is being provided by the e^,*^ (treats. famous Frankie Carr's Cavaliers, i ARTICLE 19. Acceptance of with vocalist Jack Campbell, as j^,*^,, .treet*.
LET EXCAVATING - GRADING - TRENCH DIGGING PROBLEMS BOTHER YOU - CALL
ARAKELIAN & JONES, INC.
117 Range way Rd., No. Billeric* Tel. 329
Shovel* or BulWoier. For Hire
SELECTMEN LAY OUT STREETS
A number of new streets were laid out by the Board of Select- men, at their Monday nignt meet- ing. The most important of these streets, probably, from a viewpoint of future convenience was the con- tinuation of Cunningham Street, for about 500 feet, to meet Essex Street. By means of this street, when completed, residents of the Salem Street area, near Tewks- bury will be able to get to the Silver Lake district by a direct route.
Other streets which the Select- men laid out were, Davis Road, fot a distance of 500 feet from Main Street. Lang Street, 500 feet, from Bancroft Street to the B & M tracks, Portland Division, Spruce- wood Road, 600 feet, from Shady Lant Drive to Short Street. Grand Street 850 feet from Forest Road to 103 feet beyond Hunt Place, Bancroft Street, for a distance of 400 feet from Liberty Street, Birch- wood Road for 600 feet, north of Shady Lane Drive, and a continua- tion of Hobson Avenue for 150 feet, to beyond Wiser Street.
These streets are to be included in Article 17, of the Warrant, for the Town Meeting. $8,000 is being asked for the purpose of putting these streets into passable condi- tion.
the veteran's and their many friends will enjoy themselves a< this top social event, Thursday evening, at Villanova Hall.
Tickets will be available at the door.
ARTICLE 2ft. To in*Ull certain street light..
ARTICLE XL To buy a new Fire Truck.
ARTICLE 21 To H. it tho Town will get a new Fire and Police Station.
ARTICLE 23. New Police Crui-
AL AUXILIARY WHIST
The Auxiliary .of the American Legion is to hold a Hospital Whist Party, on February 28th. in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Margaret Woods, Sally Thiel and Anna Smith are on the committee, and any dona- tions received will be greatly appre- ciated.
CHANGE IN SCHOOL SIGNALS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Effective immediately, a change made during the week of school vacation will alter the proceed*-* of No School announcements, ac- cording to Clifford Good, Superin- tendent of Schools.
The signal, as given on the Fire Whistles, will remain unchanged, but the time that the signal blow* will not be significance to the children of Wilmington.
For those children who attend grades 7 to 12, the No School Sig- nal is to be blown at 7 a.m., Irons now on, on days in which the High School 'will be closed, while, for this children of grades one to six, will be blown at 7.15 a.m.
The radio broadcasts, which have been made in the past, will be continued, and announcements will be made from Stations WLLH, WLAW, WBZ and WEEI, front 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. of *ny day in which schoojs are closed.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE CUTS *MM FROM BUDGET
After a conference with the Finance Committee, last Thursday, the School Committee pared $6\0» from its record breaking budget of $288,708.
A $5,000 reduction in repair items, a $1500 cut in insurance, and $125t cut in estimated fuel costs aao a $250 reduction m athletic costs brought the total down to the new sum of $280,708.
The Finance Committee has agreed to make up the difference, should the costs in fuel go beyond the »mit set at ,hc ,im* ot ,Be
conference.
24. Two Way Radio
Week
Improved equipment and advanced f drilling practices in the oil industry ,•"•_._. _ make it easier to drill a 12.000-foot |. AR""CLE
well today than it was to drill anjSyA£?;ctE 25. FiT. D,y
8,000 foot well in 1935. [ ^yj^pg^t.^ I ARTICLE 2ft, Fluoridation of
r***50*"*5^^ W.Ur Este-ion*. 1 INCOME TAX RETURNS J j ARTICLE 28. New School B»ld-
PREPARED J ,"« Committee report.
FEDERAL and! STATE J The term "steam shovel ^Individual. - Estate. - Tm.fi «>me a misnomer.
J 5 { Thirty years past experience. 1
Daily present experience.
HOBART W. SPRING Telephone Wilmington 590.
R.F.D. 22 North Wilmington, Mass.
such equipment powered.
has be- Virtually all of
is now gasoline-
WALLPAPER Tournin*.- - Kyanirc Pamli Over 15.000 roll*. In Stock
;| Bradbury's - Woburn &xssx»»aswtt»a«^^
318 Main it. WO 2-2747
DR. IRVING KANOVITZ
Wishes to Announce The Opening of his Offices
For the General Practice
of Dentistry.
478 MAIN STREET Opposite the Strand Theatre
Woburn 2-2834 Woburn, Ma...
I • TELEVISION i SALES and SERVICE
Philco - Arvin - Dnmont Admiral - Stewart Warn-.
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Record, and Phonograph.
Television & Music Company
IAndover Road Billeric. 2-8M4 | Open Moat. • Sat. I a.m. ■ t SaV
WE'RE IN the COOKBOOK! Be sure to read our FULL PAGE add in the
Economy Cook Book appearing in next week's CRU- SADER for complete details of our new Policy to SAVE YOU MONEY!
The Silver Lake Market 1 Grove Avenue — Silver Lake — Wilmington 47»
Free • II k Book Included with every purchase of "The Crusader" at regular prices next week only- IMAGINE! Don't delay, place your order at your newsstand!
A supplement to our regular edition, THE ECONOMY COOK BOOK is packed ™*£££?™<%* £58?-.- New
ideas on how to save MONEY on your food bills PLUS Dozens of other features. The ECONOMY COOK BOOK 1. copy- righted and compiled by a New York Agency, whose staff of experts assure you of many hours of enjoyable reading.
Place Your Order Today!
1
PAGE TWO The Wilmington Crusader, Wednesday, February 20, 19S2
The Wilmington Crusader PuMithcd Every Wednetdar
EtitcrrJ at aecond-cUts mailer November 22, 1950. at the Putt Office at Wilmington. Maaaadiuartti, under the act of March 1. 1897, by The Billerica Publithing Co.
47 High alreet. Tel. Wilmington 2M6, North Wilmington RICHARD A. PATTERSON Business Manager
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER a»»ume« no financial responsibility for errora in advertisement's, but will publish without charge a correction in the
' nest issue.
THE OLD MIDDLESEX CANAL
Little attention is paid today, to the Old Middlesex Canal, which ran from Charlestown to Chelmsford. and carried quite a bit of freight, in the days before the Boston & Lowell Rail- Road. The last boat trip is reputed to have been in 1851, from Billerica to Wilmington.
The Old Aquaduct, over the Shawsheen River, adjacent to where Route 62 now crosses, is perhaps the mOBj impres- sive part of the canal now existing. Adjacent to the aquaduct. just on the Wilmington side, is the remains of the old turning basin, where the canal barges used to wait their turn to make the trip over the Shawsheen.
Ordinarily, this old turnout basin cannot' l>e seen. In the
summer, foliage prevents a survey of the area, and in the
winter the blanket of snow prevents the sight-seeing traveler
from realizing what he is seeing.
During the last week, with no snow, and no leaves, it was possible to get a good view of the old turnout basin. Water in the basin, frozen solid, clearly marked it, so that rt could be easily seen from the street, at a point about one third of
NEW HOPE FOR HEARTS Throughout February, funds are
being sought by the American to support continued research into the unknown causes of the major forms of heart disease; to make readily available new technical and lay information for physicians anu the general public; to increase the scope of community services in the heart disease field. These programs signify "new hope for hearts"—the slogan of the Heart Fund. Great advances already have been made through discovery of new drugs and techniques of heart surgery, new methods of care, prevention and treatment. Many more lives can be prolonged and needless disa- bility prevented through public sup- port of this appeal. GIVE TO THE HEART FUND '
Joseph A. Grimes, Chairman I
NEW CmZEN j- ~^==
Charlene Anne Arfwedson, the daughter of Alfred A. and Frances Arfwedson, of Grand Avenue, waslyoUR EDITOR APOLIGIZES knr.. ■*• (li.. Win tin-, MI ( i"""Uliillv s4m »»■**<•«•*< ■ HIIIKPr
CROSWELL FUNERAL SERVICE
INORTH READING Tel. 31
READERS9
FORUM
easily a mile east of the Shawsheen.
Did you see it?
LETTER TO THE EDITOR lors' Marines' and Coast Guard of I Wilmington presently serving their
Karlsruhe, Germany Country in their respective branch- la. CM. F^ruary 8, 1952 of scrvi Dear Editor: . ,
I know that it is time that I CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ' look my trusty typewriter in hand OF AMERICA and dropped a few words of praise | preCeeding the regular monthly to. y<m and the Legionaires m meeting of the CDA, Father John Wilmington who are responsible R re.,old thfi s, of ,he vjsj_ for getting the news ol W ilmtng- ta,ion of the Blessed Virgin Mary, too to those of us that arc so far as she appCare,i to St. Bcrnadettc away from our native shores; the at thc shrine at Lourl|es. Pictures bst issue thai I have received from showing scenes of the Shrine were borne was by far the best one. thepassed among the raemliers. making one just before Xmas 1951; I spent „le storv o( St |>ernadeltc even considerable tune reading a4I ol the more interesting »ews, and this particular issue was | The Grand Kegcilt, Mrg. May t*gc enough so that considerable Welling, presided at the business tone could be spent m the reading essio„ Two important coming **_^ ... ', 'events will be—First, the annual
ftae of the items in the paper Su,e Convention, to be held at that should be of interest to.those a Worcester Hotel, May 23-24-25. at borne was about one of the rest- Mrs Welling will attend as a dele- •ents of that area dropping dead ,e as will the vice RCgent,- Mrs. while using the telephone, over Quandt Members who arc planning kere in Germany they have the tfv attenfj ,ne Convention are urged worlds worst telephone system and to make reserVatioh as soon as it is a wonder that many of the . ossible wi,h Mrs. Welling, •en from Wilmington over here, Second_the state Court, Bridge that have to use the phones do' d whis, bei held in Boston, Mt all drop dead; I have watched |Qn M lst Miss Elizabeth Ken- sosne of the Americans over here District Deputy for the local get red in the face, perspiration: cour, informs thc members that poring from all of their pores m Mrs Welling and herself had been trying to get a connection, and j in,ed to assis, at this affair, then after twenty minutes to a halt DonationS of food, aprons and no- fcoor. give it up in ducust, and ^ wi„ be at,y appreciated. write a letter with a lot better re-1 Tickets for the party may be pur- *°U? . . ., „ „ I chased from the Grand Regent.
Mrs. Schacht equally enjoys the : Refr<:shments were served, ,„ fraper and joins me in saying that! h of Mrs Deena Burns, and the recent one that I spoke of her *ommittee. The tables were de-
born in the Winthrop Community Hospital on December 27, 1951.
SCHMIEL McINTOSH IN HOSPITAL
Schmiel Mclntosh, of Burlington Avenue a life long resident of Wilmington, was taken to the Low- ell General Hospital, on February 11th, by the Police ambulance.
LAND COURT DECREE The Town of Wilmington has'j
acquired a plot of land on Main Street, near the Tewksbury Line, (corner of Carter Street), consist- ing of 2 acres and 11,740 feet, being lots*F-G-H. and 1-16 of the Carter Man. Thc land was given to the tewn by a court decree, dated Feb- ruary 12, 1952. The assessors valu- ation on the land, before the decree, WU $1,200.
Original proceedings against this land was started on November 12. 1929 by the late George W. Buck, for the Town of Wilmington. The owner of record, at the time, was a Mr. Chadwick. but Cornelius J. Donovan was the actual owner, by virtue of ' an unrecorded deed.
The back taxes, interest, fees, etc., due to the town on this lot was $1,967.06.
Att'y Frank Walters represented thc town, and Att'y John Day of Boston, represented Mr. Donovan.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Aniley D. A. Keley and wife to
Walter DcAvcllar and wife, Oak- dale Road.
Angelina Gamerlenge to Alphon- ca Camerlenge et al, Hobson Ave.
George L. Chapman and wife to Harvey S. Macullar. Hathaway Rd.
Anna T. Correia to Anna T. Cor- reia et al, Belmont Avenue.
Fred. Donnelly and wife to John J Stagnaro and wife, Hobson St.
Eldon H. Durkee and wife to George H. Boydan Jr., Middlesex Avenue.
Harvey S. Macullar to George
TO ROBERT A. WHITE Two weeks ago, this paper car-: Wilmington Police Associates, who
ried a story about the 10th Birth- assisted so splendidly, we say thank day of the Aids to Victory. There you. To the people of Wilmington, was a very nice party, and your who gave so generously, we say editor knows that it was, because thank you. he was a guest. He afterwards I To date, we have collected the wrote up an account, but, in the total sum, net. of $1805.74. To us, printing, one line was left out, | this is a certain proof of the gener- the line that stated that among the osity of the people of Wilmington.
Thank You, Michael J. Barry, General Chmn. March of Dimes Committee
guests was Bob White, of Glen Road, recently returned from Korea. It was one of those mistakes that papers sometimes make, and didn't! notice. We didn't catch that one WORLD DAY OF PRAYER until it was too late, and the paper Friday, February 29, is the date was on the newsstands. I0f the world-wide observance of
We have received a letter from the World Day of Prayer. In Wil- Mrs. White, which we print. In mington the service will be .held apology for our slip. at eight o'clock in the evening at
Mrs. White we agree with you j the Forest Street Congregational from the bottom of our heart. Wc think that Bob, along with all other White Boys, deserves all the recog-
Church. Beginning at 12 o'clock Thurs-
day night and continuing until mid- nition in thc world, and we pray | • h, Friday, there will be a contin- that never again do we make a slip. inch as the one in which we unin- tentionally forgot to print a name such as that of your son.
Your humble and contri'e editbr.
A RECENTLY RETURNED KOREAN VETERAN WHOM THE CRUSADER FORGOT
On July 23, 1950, Robert Sander- son White, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. White of 159 Glen Road, enlisted in the United States Army.
uous prayer vigil in Wilmington. One or more women taking each hour of the 24.
The World Day of Prayer in Wilmington is sponsored by the four churches in this are?, the Congregational Church of Wilming- ton the Fdrest Street Congrega- tional, the Methodist Church of Wilmington and the Methodist Church of South Tewksbury. All the women in these churches are urged to be present at the meet-.
Ht received his basic training at ing at the Forest Street Church. Fort Dix, N. J.. and graduated from School of Engines at Fort Bclvoir, Virginia.
On January of 1951, he was sent to Koreas while there only three weeks, was stricken by enemy fire and remained in the hospital for three weeks.
He returned to his ranks, he was one of thc boys on Hill 477, has four Battle Stars to his credit. Also the Presidential Citation and others. He left Pusan, Korea, on
anorr. is by far the best; keep us informed all of the time on the do- ings in our home town and even tliough you do not hear often from os. you can rest assured that your efforts are appreciated.
Best regards to the American Legion members, many of them
coratcd in a Valentine Day motif.
CDA NEIGHBORHOOD WHIST Another In the series of neigh-
borhood Whist Parties, sponsored by the CDA, in aid of the St. Thom- as Parish, will bc held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth McDevitt. of
that I know well. George, at the' Westdale Avenue (off West Street) restaurant, and many of thc others ion Wednesday, February 20th. Mrs. that remembers the Schachts of r)orothy Burke and Mrs. McDe-
vitt will conduct the parry, and re- freshments will be served. Dona- tions oi prizes will be appreciated.
Andover Street. Things are about the same over
here, seems to be continually sit- ting on top of a volcano that is Sable to erupt at any time; other WHIST PARTY AT than that it is not too bad; the MRS. WALTER BABINES weather here along the Rhine at [ Among the high scorers at the Karlsruhe is fairly mild with very .Whist Party held on February 12th, little snow and cold weather. lat the home of Mrs. Walter Uz-
Sincerely, Walter E. Schacht M/Sgt. RA 156550 18th Ordnance MM Co. APO 46 C/O PM New York
bine, on Parker Street, were Mrs. Adeline Surrette, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, Mrs. Emma Geary, Mrs. Margaret Drugan. Miss Beatrice Babine, Mrs. Flora Smith, Mrs.
PS Not intended as an after-1 Evangeline Murray, Miss Dorotny thought but a case of failing toDeFelice, Mrs. Elizabeth Downs, include them above, orchids to with Mrs. Helen North winning the the Ladies of Aids to Victory, for their wonderful contribution to the ... . •»«■__ L" l.t;.^.- ' Cil
consolation prize. Mrs. Babine wishes to thank her friends for
high morale of the Soldiers' Sal- their many donations for prizes.
m
SMART & AKESON INC. 29 Winn Street • Wotmrn
. FORD SALES & SERVICE __-
JXmi' —We Have The Car You Want—
Woburn 2-2445-6
C. Anderson and wife, Hathaway January 7, where his oldest brother, Road. George, is stationed. As Robert was
Myron E. Wing et al to Charles sailing from Pusan, his brother I, Higgins and wife,' Strout Ave. 'George was waving a farewell to
————- him until the ship was out of sight. I He was a guest at the "Aids to
FREE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR Victory" 10th Anniversary Dinner WILMINGTON SERVICEMEN 'and the Crusader never recognized Th. Wilmington Cruaader, and
the Wilmington Pott, 136. of the American Legion nav. mat*, an agreement which, they hope, will provide eviry aenriceman from Wilmington with hia weekly copy of hit homo town new*. Both or- rnnicationa have been concerned with the fact that it it a difficult thing to tend all the newt to the boys in the ranke from the old
his name. 1 Don't you think he should have i little recognition ?
His Mother Mrs. John A. White
j APPRECIATION EXTENDED j Mr. Larz Neilson, Editor, I The Wilmington Crusader. (Dear Sir:
May we, through the columns of home town, and they feel that a !your newspaper, express the appre- aubtcription to Wilmingtona newapaper il-ould help to keep the boya in touch with home.
The American Legion, Wil- mington Poat ia paying for theae aabacriptiona, which the Cruaader ia aeUing to them at a reduced pricaj. ,. i
Here'a your chance, Mothera Dada, Sweethearta and Wiveal All you have to do ia to tend the , name and addreaa of Your Man In The Service to Arthur Harper, American Legion Poat 136, Wil- mington, MJH, and the Ameri- can Legion will do the rwtt. A Penny Poat Card will do the trick. The reduced aubacription rate ia not available except to the A- merican Legion.
Send in the name of Your Man. Today! Do It Now! It's FREE!
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ARTHUR L. GRAY, Inc. » STUDEBAKER •
Cara Trucka
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ciation of the March of Dimes Committee, for the splendid help and co-operation of the people of Wilmington, towards our commit- tee?
To thc ladies of thc Mothers March, and to Mrs. Allick Epstein, their chairman we say thank you. To the Wilmington School Authori- ties, and to the members of the
SIDNEY D. ADAMS, O. D. Optometritt & Optician
Tannert Bank Bldg. 323 Main St
Woburn 2-0274
Anyone wishing to take part in the prayer vigil will please give her name to the minister's wife or. to any other member of the com- mittee. The committee consists of Mrs. Thomas Mann, Mrs. Mary Bousfield, Mrs. Ernest Littlewood, Mrs. Otis Maxiield, Mrg. Ariel Wood, Mrs. Minot Anderson, Mrs. E. D. Hayward Mrs. Robert Ren- frew. Mrs Arthur O'Connell, Mrs. Stanley Cummings, Mrs. Gaines Harmon and Mrs. Walter Bennett.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED BY BILLERICA CAR DEALER.
Must have two years commer- cial school and at least one year working experience. Write to P.O. Box 476, Billerica, Mass.
Acetylene and Electric Welding Metallizing of Metals
19 Nichols St. - TEL. WOBURN 2-1163 - Woburn, Mass.
Tfca Wilmington Crusader, Wednesday, February 29,1951 PAGE THREE
IVY JACOBSEN STILL IN ENGLAND
Ivy Jacobsen, of Andover Street, the English War-Bride who made a trip home to visit her parents, in Manchester, England, last sum- mer, is still in England.
She had booked passage home, in December, and had to cancel the passage when one of the children came down with the measles, (under the Social-Medicine laws of Eng- land. ..travel, under such circum- stances is forbidden). Just about the time that Ivy was preparing to book passage again, a> second child came down with the measles. Now Ivy is not going to book pas- sage until she is sure that she is going to be able to make it.
NO. READING AUTO PARTS
TOP DOLLAR for your CAR or TRUCK - any model year or condition!
COMPLETE LINE OF USED PARTS
Route 28 - No. Reading 244
NEW BUILDING PERMITS IN WILMINGTON
Felice Vitale, 3 Judith Road, a new tool shed,, temporary. Value $100.
Forrest Dame, a concrete founda- tion, in back of the building form- erly known as the Service Market, value $200.
Fred Ferara. a new dwelling, VA story, 34 x 22, value $6500, on West Street, Lot 2B.
Manuel Barbozas of Calvin Street, Somerville, a new dwelling, l!4story 40 x 28, value $10,000, on Lot 1, West Street.
A P. Rounds, a new dwelling, V/i story, 36 x 24, value $6,000, on Lot 40, Hathaway Road.
MARIE CHISHOLM IMPROVING
Marie Chisholm, of Middlesex ■ Avenue who was so badly injured OB the day before the New Year,
'is improving, in St. John's Hospital. I She was taken out of traction splints la«t week, and it is hoped
1 that another week will see her , home.
ARTHUR CHISHOLM BREAKS BOTH ARMS
Arthur Chisholm. of Middlesex Avenue, is home again after a visit to St. John's Hospital, in Lowell. On February 7th, Arthur was play- ing, on a small hen house, in back of Steward Ring's house, and he fell, and brolre both arms.
CESSPOOL Joseph H. App 855 Main St. Wilmington TEL. WILMINGTON
2223 or 379
CESSPOOLS Septic Tanks Pumped and Installed
~WE USE T Solvex Chemical
FREE ESTIMATES
ENTERS PRIZE CHINCHILLAS
IN BOSTON SHOW v
George W. Smith, 132 Glen Roan, Wilmington, will enter four of his prize chinchillas in the million-dol- lar Eastern Regional Chinchilla Show to be held at the Bradford Hotel, Boston, February 22-23-24, it was announced this week.
More than 400 champion animals from ail parts of the United States and Canada will come to Boston to participate in the blue-ribbon com- petition which will be judged by W i 11 a r d George, world- famous chinchilla expert.
DEATH OF ROBERT WARNER
Robert Warner, the owner of the Warner Gas Station, and a resident of Wilmington for 22 years, died at his home on Adams Street, on February 13th. He was born in. Nova Scotia, 60 years ago, and during the first World War, I served in the Quartermaster Corps, US Army.
Burial, by the Weir Funeral Service, was in Forest Glade Ceme- tcry in Wakefield. Mr. Warner i was well liked, and will be missed by his friends in Wilmington. Sur- viving are his wife and his mother, both of Wilmington, two brothers, and a sister.
AUSTRIAN WAR-BRIDE COMES HOME
Henry Hans Jensen, of Andover Street, late Staff Sergeant, US Army, arrived home the other day, with his wife. Elizabeth, on one arm, and his son, Henry Jensen III on the other. For Henry it was the first time he had seen Andover Street since 1948, for Elizabeth and Henry III, it was the first time that they had seen their, new home.
One Sunday afternoon, in Vienna, Staff Sergeant Jensen, of the 430 CIC Co. US Army, with nothing to
i do. found himself in the Prater, which is an amusement park, simi-
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lar to Coney Island, and in the Russian sector of Vienna. There he met a demure little brunette, Eliza- beth who was employed as the secretary of the Provost Marshall, United States Forces in Austria.
Elizabeth, the daughter of a Ger- man refugee, was one of the more fortunate refugees, for. in 1939, at the age of 11, the Swedish Mission and the American Society of Friends had taken some of the re- fugee children from Austria, to Sweden and England and Elizabeth had found herself in the Black- heath High School, London SE. She spent the war years in Eng- land, going to Turnbridge Wells, when the children were evacuated from London, and then later to Wales-. The war over, and with a good British education, she return- ed to Austria and her parents, there to meet and marry Henry-
Henry who has learned to speak very good German, and some Dan- ish, has enjoyed his tour of duty in Austria. Twice he was able to go to visit kinfolk and grandparents in Denmark, in Frederickshavn and Aalborg. He stayed there for sev- eral months, the first time, whence comes the ability to talk Danish.
Now Henry has to get himself a job. Do you, by any chance, happen to know someone who wants to hire a good German speaking carpenter?
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PACE FOUR (■■■MHBBHBHI
NINETY-TWO TELEPHONE CALLS IN 145 MINUTES
There was a short circuit in Wil- mington last night, and most of the town was without electricity from 9:27 p.m. to 11:52 p.m. De- puty Chief Hoban, at the police station explained that it was caused by a short circuit to 92 different people all of whom call- ed by telephone during the period of the blackout. rOLICE ASSOCIATES MEET
Clifford Good, Superintednent of Schools spoke at the meeting of the Police Associates, last night. Mr. Good spoke on the urgency of the new school program. John Hartnett reported that the basketball pro- gram for Wilmington children Is making progress, under the care of Larry Cushing. Tim Cunning- ham presided at the meeting.
TWWilmmytonCHiMMfet-, Wednesday, Febrory 20,1952
FINANCE COMMITTEE HEARING QUIET
About IS citizens attended a quiet hearing of the Finance Committee, ia the High School Ca-feteria, Mon- day night.
Mr. Barrows, Chairman, presid- ed. The chair read the warrant and nade a few comments, as neces-
COAL $24.50 TON
CASH
COKE 22.85 TON
CASH
Briquette* $21J5 P.. Coal $IMS
ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN
I To»» of Coal $17.31 per mo. • Ton* of Coke $16.14 per mo. No money down. First payment
M days alter Salivary.
Frizzell Bros. TEL WOburn 2-05T*
sary. Among the comments: There _is to be, in the warrant,
a provision for a Sanitary Expert, and .Building Inspector, at a pro- posed salary of $3000 per year.
Under Chapter 90, $16,000 which was appropriated last year for con-, struction has not been spent. It should be spent before the 1st of June 1952.
There is an article for 24 new street lights, each of which will cost the town $13.50 a year.
Relief costs are down, perhaps $25,000 from last year. Mr. Bar- rows stated tha* this may be due to
I better conditions and more work. I The School Budget has been- cut $8,000, most of the cut being on repairs.
Department Expenses are up, 5118,000 over last year. This has not been fujly considered, as yet by the Finance Commititee, but sb far the Committee has reduced Departmental Expenses $25,000.
Under Article 4, the TM is ask- ing for $8,000 to be paid at a 5% monthly rate, to Town Employees, for Temporary Cost of Living ex- penses. Included are Highway De- partment Firemen, Police, etc.
Article 12 and 13, each ask for the American Legion Clubhouse, and VFW Building Legionaires present explained that the Legion was spending a lot of money,- In an effort to preserve and improve their building.
Article 14. $750 for the DAV.
Washing Machine Repair Service
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B. LOHNES Ridgeway ave. Billerica
Tel. Billerica 2432
Members of the Disabled Veterans present explained that the organiza- tion was making every effort jo buy or lease a building, in the Silver Lake Area.
Article 15. The two snow fight- ers would come out of the Mach- inery Fund, a Capital expense. It is proposed to pay $3,000 each for them.
Article 26. The fluoridation equip- ment, for Town water is expected
I to cost $1,000 with annual cost of $300.
I Mr. Barrows concluded the hear- ing with the announcement that the
| total borrowing capacity of the Town. a>t the present time, is $81,000,
land that there is $14,300 remaining | in the High School Building Funu, which might be used under certain circumstances.
1 Editors Note: In this, and other stories appear-
ing in this week issue about the 1952 Warrant, there will appear to be errors, about the numbers of the Warrant Articles. This was caused by the Board of Selectmen changing the numbers, by the elim- ination of the Article which had originally been numbered 9, the Selectmen having decided Monday night that the Article was unneces- sary, because of a previous vote: of the Town.
POLICE CRUISER HELPS OUT IN BLACKOUT
The Wilmington Police Cruiser, with Officer Fuller, and Chief Lynch, assisted the Reading Light Department repairman, in a way that saved six hours work, in re- storing power to the Town of Wil- mington, in last night's blackout, according to a statement made by one of the repairmen, last night. It was necessary to find which transformer was at fault, accord- ing to this repairman, and each transformer had to be cut out in turn, necessitating telephoning back and forth from various parts of Wilmington to the Reading Elec- tric Station. The Police Cruiser, about 10 p.m. arrived on the scene, and the radio was used to tele- phone to the Reading Radio Police Station, which in turn hooked up with the electric station, enabling the repairmen to talk directly with the switchmen.
"We would not have been through until morning!" said the repairman.
B-29's from World War II have to refuel transports, bombers and been converted fnto "flying tankers" I fighter planes in flight.
GEORGE WASHINGTON HAS GIVEN US A STERN WARNING
By DR. JOHN A. O'BRIEN
(University of Notre Dame)
HORACE MANN is generally regarded as the founder of our public school system. Before his death in 1859 he made this state- ment which may come as a sur- prise to many
"If the intellect, however gifted, ae not governed by a sense of justice, love of mankind, and a devotion to duty, its possessor is only a more splendid, as he is a more dangerous barbarian. For we are fully persuaded that the salt of religious truth can alone preserve education from abuse."
The rejection of that saving talt, unwittingly brought about \>y the diversity of creeds and the resulting ~ administrative difficul- ty, has caused such 'a decline of morality in our land that educa- tors, social planners, and legisla- tors are now struggling desper- ately to find a way to resWc the lost leaven.
THAT PENETRATING student of political science, Edmund Surke, proclaimed this same truth v> the people of Britain, when he declared:
"True religion is the foundation of society, the basis on which all true civil government rests and from which power derives its authority, laws their efficacy, and both their sanction. If it is once shaken by contempt, the whole fabric cannot be stable or last- ing "
The voice, however, which will rtr.ke the most responsive chord
in the hearts of the American people is that of the beloved Fa- ther of our country, George Washington.
IN HIS FAREWELL Address, Washington took particular pains to warn his countrymen of the importance of religion for polit- ical welfare and as a basis for public jriorality.
"Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to polit- ical prosperity, religion and mor- ality are indispensable supports. In vain would'that man claim the tribute of patriotism, who should labor to subvert these great pil- lars of human happiness, these firmest props of the duties of men and citizens. And let us with caution indulge . the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion. Whatever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of pe- culiar structure, reason and ex- perience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious prin- ciples."
THESE ARE WORDS of mel- low wisdom, which America can afford to neglect only at a cost of national morality and welfare.
They give witness to the age- old truth that morality is the fruit which grows upon the tree of religion, and that the best way of cultivating that fruit is by nourishing the tree upon which it grows. .
t Pa..tut la/en* •»
Talent Show A
Success THE WILMINGTON ROTARY CLUB THANKS THE PUBLIC FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE
SECOND TALENT SHOW.
WATCH FOR THE WINNER, GUITARIST WESTON DRAPER, ON THE COMMUNITY OPTICIANS SHOW
IN BOSTON.
Coming Up! WILMINGTON ROTARY PRESENTS HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
IN A
Three Act Comedy - VILLANOVA HALL- -WILMINGTON, MASS. - —THURSDAY, MARCH 13th
The Wilmington Crusader, Wednesday, February 20,1952 PAGE FIVE
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3. Heated air is forced by a power blower through 3y2" air ducts at a maximum velocity of 1100 feet per minute to an Air Blender in each room.
4. Velocity of heated air entering the Air Blender pulls in room air through an in- take grille.
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PAGE SIX The Wilmington Crusader, Wednesday, February 20, 1S52
TEWKSBURY SUPPLY CO. MAIN ST. — TeL LOWELL 3-7744 — TEWKSBURY
Sir Mac *Painte
Custom Made — Stock Sixes * Tools
Wooden Cabinets
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* Domestic Hot Water Heaters
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HELEN LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Wilmington Square WiL 2698
OE. EMPLOYEES POTENTIAL SHAREHOLDERS
Approximately 88,000 employees and former employees are potential share owners of the General Elec- tric Company, as a result of their
Case. No. 15515 Misc. TIM
Commonwealth of Massachusetts LAND COURT
(SEAL) In Equity To John McAdoo, Anita L. Mc-
Adoo, formerly Anita L. Knox, of Washington, in the District of Col- umbia ; Richard S. Rosen, of Brook- line, in the County of Norfolk and said Commonwealth; and to all whom it may concern:
1 Philomena DeStefano, of Bel- mont, in the County of Middlesex and said Commonwealth. Adminis- tratrix of the Estate of Fortunato DeStefano, claiming to be the hold- er of a mortgage covering real pro- perty in Wilmington, in the said County of Middlesex, being lots 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324. 325, 326. 327, 328 on a plan of land of Wilmington Manor made by H. A. Millhouse, C. E. dated September 1909, and recorded with Middlesex County North District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 27, Plan 7. . given by Eldridge E. Knox and Anita. L. Knox to Fortunato De- Stefano, by instrument dated May 22, 1948, recorded with the Middle- sex County North District Registry of Deeds, Book 1093, Page 145, has filed with said court a bill in equity for authority to foreclose said mort- gage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.
If you are entitled to the bene- fits of the Soldiers" and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or be- fore the thirty-first day of March 1952, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. Witness. JOHN E. FENTON, Es- quire, Judge of said Court this fourteenth day of February 1952.
SYBIL H. HOLMES, Recorder.
participation in the company's Sav- ings a«id Stock Bonus Plan, John D. Lockton, G-E Treasurer, dis- closed today.
Under the plan begun in 1948, employees purchasing U.S. Defense Bonds receive a bonus of G-E stock amounting to 15 per cent of the cost price of bonds purchased by payroll deductions. Actual own-
ership of the stock is contingent upon leaving the bonds with the company for five years following thP end of the year in which they were purchased.
According to the G-E official ap- proximately 97,000 employees pur- chased more than 28 million dollars worth of bonds in 1951. Some 83,000 of these made their purchases under the Employees' Savings and Stock Bonus Plan, raising the cumulative total to about 88,000 individuals, who have participated under the plan, and have left their bonds on deposit with the company.
The tremendous 1951 purchase, if made in $25 bond units, would make a single stack of bonds as high as an average 40-story building.
The total amount purchased, $28, 086,224, represents an increase of about 9.5 per cent of approximately $2,459,000 over the total amount purchased in 1950. Total number of purchasers increased by 23,230.
According to Mr. Locton, more than 38 per cent of the company's total employees made purchases under the Employees' Savings and
NOTICE OF SALE Middlesex, ss. •
Lowell. December 12. 1951 By virtue of an execution issued
from the Fourth District Court of Eastern Middlesex on the twenty- fourth day of November, A. D. 1951, in the suit of Woburn National Bank versus Howard M. Parker and Clara M. Parker, I have this day seized and taken and shall sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder on Saturday, March 15, 1952 at ten o'clock in the tore- noon at my office, 53 Central street in said Lowell, all the right, title and interest which the said Howard M. Parker and Clara M. Packer had not exempt by law from attachment or levy on the ninth day of May A. D. 1951 at 9:00 o'clock A.M. when the same was attached on the ori- ginal writ bv Loring R. Kew, Jr., Deputy Sheriff, in and to the fol- lowing described real estate to wit: Land in said Wilmington being lots 30 -and 31 on a plan known as "Pine Grove Park Plan" containing 5000 square feet. Being the same premises conveyed to Howard M. Parker and Clara M. Parker, hus- band and wife, by deed of Peter Neilson dated March 15, 1944 and recorded in Middlesex Northern District Registry of Deeds Book 1120. Page 498.
Loring R. Kew, Jr. Deputy Sheriff
F-20-27-M-5
Stock Bonus Plan in 1951 and 8.1 per cent bought defense bonds sepa- rately under the U.S. Savings Bond Flan.
Any employee may withdraw from the Stock Bonus Plan M any time, recovering whatever he has contributed, plus accumulated in- come to his credit. He, will get the stock bonus only if he' has left his bonds on deposit for the holding
'period of five years.
' UNDERGOING BOOT TRAINING
Undergoing recruit training at .the U.S. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Maryland, is Donald E. Munro, seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Munro, Sr.. of 10 King Street, Wil- mington.
This initial training includes in- structions in such fields as seaman- ship, fire-fighting gunnery, signal- ing, and other courses designed to
, make the recruit well-versed, in every phase of Navy life.
| Upon completion of their 11- week training period at the recent- ly re-activated training center, grad- uates are assigned to duty stations with the Fleet or at Navy shore stations, or are sent to service schools for advanced technical training.
DATE SETTFOR WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB OPERETTA
Thursday, March 24th has been chosen as the date for the Wil- mington High School Glee Club Op- eretta "Magazine Princes," to be presented in Villanova Hall. Re- hearsals a-re in full swing during first lunch period on Wednesday and Friday. Miss Louise Moriarty, senior, is our most capable accom- pianist. The dance group meets every Tuesday and Thursday dur- ing second lunch period under the direction of Miss Joan Finnerty, sophomore. In charge of costuming, is Miss Beverly Rounds, sophomore.
Tickets will be seventy-five cents and may be purchased from any member of the Glee Club on and after March first.
• TOWN NOTES' • WEATHER
All of last week, it seemed, to the people of Wilmington, there was just one kind of weather- Northwest Winds. It really didn't last all the week, but. about Fri- day, Louie is reported to have come to the conclusion that there was no more weather left in Can- ada. "It has all blown down here.' he said. One inch of snow fell on the otherwise bare ground, late Saturday night and early Sunday morning.
DOUBLE ENDER This is the time of the political
season when all presidential candi- dates bombard all newspapers with "releases" showing how" the country is having a trend towards the can- didate involved. We got one last week, that said the 31 Republican Legislators in Massachusetts wert for Candidate "A". We were sup- posed to believe this was a> wonder- ful thjng, and indicative o fa trend, but we didn't, because, later on, there was more information to the effect that 'only' 30 Legislator were for Candidate "B".
If Candidate "B" had seen fit, he could have written the same story, using the same figures, and 'proved', just as effectively, a trend to him- self. It all depended on which end of the letter one began to read.
NEW SIGNS FOR TOWN HALL Last summer, this paper publish-
ed a suggestion by one of our lady readers, that there be a suitable sign on the Town Hall, to properly ! identify it.
A sign has been prepared, »ndj will be mounted soon. It is black, about 10 feet long, with yellow trim and yellow letters. We presume it will be mounted across the front of the Town Hall.
We suppose this isn't quite the thing to say, but, somehow, the sign jars us. A Black Sign, with Yellow Letters, on oar White Town Hall White with Green Trimming!
Pardon us while we gently shud- der I
WILMINGTON VOTERS A check with Mrs. Mary Gilligan
reveals that a total of 229 new voters registered before the books were closed this year, bringing the total up to a temporary number of 3242 voters. We say temporary, because now the books will have to be gone over, and all those voters who have ceased to reside in Wilmington will have their names removed. The total will be a little smaller, come Town Meet- ing.
SAM-SAM THE OLD RAG MAN Sam Tucker, of Middlesex Ave-
nue, is on the receiving end of some kidding, because hi volun- teered to head the "Rag Drive" for the CYO. Shall we be really wick- ed, and pun thait Sam is being "ragged?"
One morning Sam awoke to find a three foot sign on his lawn, ad- vertising to the world that this was the residence of "Sam The Rag Man."
Since then he has received a ci- tation in the mail, attesting to his value to the rag picking industry. The certificate was awarded by the Dump Pickers and Rag Sorters Association of America, and was signed by R. Ags. Moore, Grand Dump Picker.
. FROZEN IN Ernest Brabant, who operates
the retail division of Louie's Gas Station, found himself in an cm- barrasing position the other day. He came out of his house in tne morning to discover that the lock to his car was frozen. A little hot water did the trick, and Ernie drove down to work, to discover, when he got there, that the lock had frozen again, and the boys in the station had to unfreeze him before he could get out.
SPRING FLOWER SHOW We may be snowed in, at the
moment, but it won't last long. We
FAST-EXPERT REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE
"ALL
MAKES'
Guaraatee-
Work
LASALLE REFRIGERATION CO.
2SS Main St. - WOBURN 2-lOS
are now laying plans for attending the Spring Flower Show, in the Mechanics Building, in Boston, sometime between March 9th to 15th. We have been reading about the "Planting for Better Living" exhibit, arranged by the Univer- sity of Massachusetts, and that we have got to see. Of course, there
I are the flowers too—six whole \ floors of them.
ANTIQUE EXPOSITION
Another item of news that stir- red our blood this time the anti- quarian variety, was the Antique Exposition in the Mechanics Build- ing, February 25th to March 1st. Thire is to be, we understand, some real old-time fire fighting equipment, badges etc.. which we want to see. They ought to be shown along with the Wilmington Fire Station.
THE WALTERS SNOW PLOWS
We heard a remark, the other day, which was not meant in an unkindly way, about the TM being disappointed because he didn't get a chance to show off the Walters Snow Plows, before Town Meet- ing.
We won t hear that remark again, not after Sunday and Monday.
try our... "FRESHLY BAKED RIGHT HERE AT HOME"
SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES
SILVER LAKE BAKERY ROUTE 38, SO. TEWKSBURY TeL WILMINGTON 345
Case No 15478 Misc. Tk.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts LAND COURT
(SEAL) In Equity To Samuel DeLuca and Mary De-
Luca, Individually and as Trustee, of Melrose, and Mary Correggio and Patsy Correggio, of Everett, in the County of Middlesex and Said Com- monwealth ; and to all whom it may concern:
Eugene L. Capuano, of said Ever- ett, claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington, in said County of Middlesex, on Ballardyale Street given by Samuel DeLuca to the plaintiff, dated December 18, 1946, recorded with Middlesex North Dee"ds, Book 1060. Page 208. has filed with said court a bill in equity for authority to foreclose said mort- gage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.
If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a writ- ten appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 10th day of March 1952, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid un-
Witness, K)HN E FENTON, Es- quire, Judge of »a«d Court this 7th day of February 1952.
y SYBIL H. HOLMES, Recorder
MOLLIE'S Beauty Salon
15 Harnden St - Reading So,
TeL 2-1594 Speciah-tng in Machine
and Machinaless Perma-ent Wares - $5.00 and up.
Open Emhip by Appoiataseat
TT LUMBER • CEMENT • DOORS
WINDOWS and FINISH Builders' Hardware • Paint & Glass
Cement Blocks "everything for the builder"
WIMINGTON BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
334 Main Street TeL Wilmington 621
ROCCO'S Italian Food -- - Pizza
Oar Specialty FRESHLY MADE DOWNYFLAKE DONUTS
Special Order* To Take Oat Coffee and Doanta to eat bore — Aak for oar Special Mena —
V
The Wilmington Crusader, Wednesday, February », 19S2
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO SALES & SERVICE
"Better bay Brick" HERRICK BUICK, INC.
— BUICK — Sales - Service
471 Maie. CR 9-1410 Wakefield
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
CARLTON & GRAY, INC FORD
Part* - Sale* - Service —Used Car*—
•Main & Minot SU. Reading TeL 2-0424
LARENWOOD MOTORS, Inc. Main Street Tewk.bury
General Repairing - Tune-Up Carburetor and Ignition Service
CALSO GAS - RPM OILS
TARPIN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
KAISER - FRAZER HENRY J
Parti - Sales - Service General Repairing
tS High Street Reading, Mass- Reading 2-1917
It's Walker's FAMOUS for CAR VALUES
Open Evenings 'til 9 (ex. Sat)
OLDSMOBILE
Sales & Service 431 Main St. Wakefield
CLAPP & LEACH, INC "the Electric Store" Electrical Contracting Fixtures - Supplies
—Motorola Television— Appliances
7 Ash Stieet Reading 2-0750
LUMBER COMPANY
RUDERMAN'S Maytag Washers •
Frigidaire Refrigerators • Philco Television & Radio -
Movers - Packing * Storage LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE We operate our own storage
Warehouse KELLEY & HAWES
MOVING CO. S Park St Winchester
WINCHESTER S-1477
GIFTS
SPRING REVIEW of
SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES HATS and LINGERIE
MARIAN'S DRESS SHOPPE 4*3 MAIN STREET - WOBURN
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
TEDS SURPLUS STORE A Full Line Of
WORK CLOTHES At Prices That Save
Men's Jackets from $3.9S 281 Main Street Woburn
"It will pay you to drop in and lo«k around"
CONTRACTORS T. R RAWSON
General Contracting Trucking
— ARMSTRONG'S — TOYS - HOBBIES
Lionel - American Fryer Train Set.
Schwinn - Raleigh - Columbia Bicycles
99 Albion Street Wakefield
WOBURN LUMBER & SALVAGE COMPANY Second Hand Lumber - Brick Building Materials of all Kinds
Lumber Milled to Sine TeL WO 2-2491
24 Conn St, Woburn, Mas*.
PAINTING & GENERAL CONTRACTORS
CARROLL <% RANDELL Roofing - Siding • Carpentry
Aluminum Window* Telephones - Wilmington 2-7149
or PRoepect 6-6651 357 Highland Ave. Somerville, Mass.
REAL DESHARNAIS Painting Contractor
Interior - Exterior PAPER HANGING
TeL Wilmington 2254
PLUMBERS EDWARD LAPPIN
Plumbing — Heating —Authorized G.E. Dealer-
Gas Appliances 76 Haven Street Reading
Tel. 2-0460
RADIO AND BIKE SHOPS APEX
RADIO & BIKE SHOP RADIO & TELEVISION
Service A ParU New & Used Bicycles
Sold - Serviced - Repaired 239 Haven St Reading. Maw
DONATO RADIO & TELEVISION
Television Sale* * Service 335 Sets Sold This Year Oar Price* Mu.t Be Right
371 Main St Wakefield
PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE
JOHN F. GLEASON Complete Insurance
Field Underwriter - Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York
80 Florence Avenue Tewksbury Tel. Wilmington 2671
HARDWARE CENTRAL HARDWARE CO.
Modene Paints and Varnishes
Sheet Metal Work - Furnace Repairs - General Hardware
437 Main St. Woburn 2-0032
WOBURN HARDWARE & PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Heating — Paints Hot Point Appliance* Youngstown Kitchens
562-508 Main Woburn 2-2300
WOBURN PLATE GLASS CO.
Woburn 2-259S Woburn, Mas* Re.. Chelsea 3-1897-R 3-IM1-W
Glas* for all Purpose* Store Front. - Mirror* Re-Silvered
Auto Glass While You Wait Table Top* and De.k Top*
4 Union Street
RESTAURANTS GEORGE'S
IN
WILMINGTON
"Let'* all »ay a Prayer for the boys over there.'
SAND~ dTGRAVEL-
Key* Made Gun* - Ammunition
Bought and Sold Fistuug Tackle - Outboard HICKS' SPORT SHOP
15 Mechanic St. Wakefield CR 9-2771-M
SURPLUS STORES
READING WAR SURPLUS 666 Main St Reading, Mass.
A Full Line of WORK CLOTHES
Shoes - Rubbers - Jackets Army Shoes
Sand Filling Gravel Loam
VAN'S •TeL Call Wil. 563
HEALTH FOR ALL
PNEUMONIA
Because serums and drugs in re- cent years have helped save live* of many pneumonia victims, si me people have the notion that nobody dies of pneumonia these days. It's true that the death toll from the infectious disease has fallen about 75 per cent in the last two decades, but pneumonia is still among the leading causes of death in this coun- try.
As in former years, fatalities from pneumonia are among the very young and the old. Most of those who die of pneumonia today are people who neglected some serious respiratory infection or who post- poned visiting the doctor despite a "bad cold" that hung on. For, while the doctor can now treat cer- tain types of pneumonia with drugs hke- penicillin and aureomycin, it k imperative that correct diagnosis be made and treatment begun in an early stage of the illness.
Pneumonia is an infectious dis- ease which attacks the lungs. The" pneumonia germs settle in the air pockets which make up the lung mass and interefere with the lung's normal function of transferring oxy- gen into the blood stream for dis- tribution throughout the body. Be- sides depriving the body of its full oxygen supply, the germs also pro- duce poisons which get into the sick person's blood stream.
There are various types of pneu- monia, caused by different kinds of pneumonia germs. But the symptoms of all types are similar and their appearance demands prompt medi- cal attention. Pneumonia symptoms include a severe chill followed by fever, pain in the chest which grows sharper after coughing, difficulty in breathing, and sometimes blood- tinged sputum.
The treatment of pneumonia var- ies for different types of the disease. When 3, person shows any symptoms which might mean pneumonia, the doctor should be called at once. While waiting for the doctor, the patient should be kept warm, but he should never be given medica- tions like aspirin, cough medicine, I time, or any other remedy, without the | doctor's advice. If the illness is pneumonia, the doctor can best de- cide whether the patient should receive hospital or home care. Where someone cares for a pneu- monia paitient at home, the doctor's instructions should, of course, be followed to a letter.
We do not yet have a specific drug to prevent pnuemonia, but we do know that people who are well- nourished and who guard against chilling and extreme fatigue seem to have more resistance to the pneu- monia germs. If, despite healthful living, pneumonia should strike, prompt medical attention gives the victim his best chance of recovery.
PAGE SEVEN
TONY ROSS A SON Contractor
Ce**pool and other outdoor work of all kinds. Cesspools chemi- cally cleaned Chemical toilet* cleaned.
Licensed Dram Layer Licenced by the Board of Health Electric and Hand Pumps
"When giving order for service by mail, be sure to giro . tree* and number of house where work.1
i* to be done." 144 Water St Wakefield, Ma...
TeL Cry. 9-2781-W
-The Tireside SPORTSMAN
Handling Your Spaniel by Maxwell Riddle, prominent dog trainer and one of the authors of
the Purina Gun Dog Book After a few days of practice, with
some pigeon wings tacked on a wooden block, your Spaniel Is ready for a try with a live pigeon.
Tape the pigeon's legs together, then lock his wings so the dog can get a firm grip on the body. The wing lock Is as follows: Lift his wings perpendicular above him and cross them. Then lock them by hook- ing the Up of the pigeon's right
wing over wing bone of the left Be careful not to break the pigeon'* wings.
Make the dog- hold the bird then carry It as you did m the i est carrying lessons. When he carry It willingly, hup him at end of the yard and put the out 20 or 30 feet Then send I It Chances are hell get It the ;
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT THE
Lowest Prices
CONN'S SHOE STORE
438 MAIN ST. WOBURN
891 Main Street TeL 2-1310 or 2-2340
Woburn I JEWELERS
DRUG STORES MCLAUGHLIN'S
REXALL DRUG Prescription Dept f Sick Room Supplies
£ Sundries
M. F. CHARLES & SON Watch & Jewelry Repairing
Cifts for all Occasion* Reading Square
THORNDIKE'S Men's, Women's & Children's
Footwear Arrow Shirts & Tie*
Mohawk Shirt. Botany Wool Tie*
Lnm.on & Hubbard Hatf 599 Main St. Reading 0812-M
KNOWYOURTOWN.BEFULLYINFORMED!
GET ALL THE STORIES . . . ALL THE NEWS . .. ALL
THE BACKGROUND . . . ONLY A LOCAL NEWSPAPER
CAN GIVE YOU ALL THE LOCAL NEWS ... A NEWS-
PAPER BY LOCAL PEOPLE, FOR LOCAL PEOPLE . . .
INTERESTING . . . EASY TO READ Mr. Larz Neilson, Editor The Wilmington Crusader . , 47 High Street, North Wilmington.
Dear Sir:
Yes, I want to know what is happening in Wilmington. Please have the Crusader delivered to me, every week, by mail. Enclosed please find
$2.50 for one year's subscription.
INC H. S. SORENSON CO. 10 Albion Street CRY 9-1120
> Wake ield'. Oldest and Largest
SPORTING GOODS
A. & C. SPORTING GOODS 7 Walnut St between Gorin's A
First Nat Woburn
Featuring Sporting Goods and Equipment for ALL Occasions
(Please print or type)
My mail comes by carrier Q, RFD Q.
I get my mail at the Post Office Q.
PS—SPECIAL S3EVICE FOR LAZY AND BUSY PEOPLE.
CALL WILMINGTON 2346 AMD WE WLU. TAKE YOUR NAME I AND ADDRESS. YOU WILL GET QUICKER SERVICE THIS WAY.
PAGE EIGHT TU Wilmington Cmaader, Wadta.adar, Fabcuary 2» ItS*
-■«.
BILLERICA MAN IN ACCIDENT IN WILMINGTON SQUARE
Delbert R. Towse, of Andover Road, Billerica, while driving an automobile, had a collision with Verna A. Carbone, of 44 Leroy Avenue Bradford, on February 17, at 3:15 p.m. According to police reports the accident occured in Wilmington Square, with the Car- bone car driving up Church Street, to collide with the Towse auto,
' which was going north on Main Street. There was property dam- age only.
GIRLS BASKETBALL Girls in the Junior High School
are being given the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the fun- damentals and early skills associat- ed with basketball by Miss Mul- cahey and Mx. Cushing. These coaches are devoting several after- noons a week in the High School Gym with future High School as- pirants. Following several weeks workout at this clinic it is hoped that the girls will try their skill in a game with the Junior Varsity of the High School.
MARIE CHISHOLM'S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chisholm, ol Middlesex Avenue, North Wilming- ton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mane Anne, to Corporal James S. Fleming, USAK He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lames Fleming, of Lake Street.
Miss Chisholm is a graduate of Wilmington High School, and is now employed as an audio-graph operator for the Factory Mutual
NOW PLAYING
CARY BETSY
GRANT DRAKE
"ROOM
FOR ONE MORE"
— ALSO —
A HAPPY PICTURE WITH HAPPY PEOPLE
JOHN BARRYMORE JR.
PRESTON FOSTER
IN
"THE BIG NIGHT"
Insurance Company, of Boston. |been made by the bride and her Corporal Fleming, a graduate of attendents, and were over a large
Wilmington High School, is now white wedding cake, made and de- stationed at Hamilton AFB, in corated by the brides father. The California. brides mother wore a black ana
No date has been set for the gold suit, with yellow accessories, i wedding. and a yellow rose corsage, while ithe grooms mother wore a purple
MISS MARION HAAS [dress with pink and purple acies- AND CORP. FAY MARRIED lSOries.
At a 2:30 p.m. ceremony, at the1 For her going away ensemble, South Tewksbury Methodist the bride chose a gold knitted suit, Church, on February 10, Miss Mar- with brown accessories, and she ion H. Haas, the daughter of Mr. wore a white orchid corsage, and Mrs. Frank Haas of Pratt The bride, who was a secretary Street South Tewksbury, was giv- in the Charles L. Haas I rucking en in marriage by her father to Company, is a faduate of he CorporarGeorge L. Fay, Jr., the son Tewksbury High School, while the of Mr. and Mrs. George Fay of groom graduated from Wakefield 624 Woburn Street, Wilmington, School. A former member of Corn- while Mr. Gordon Jackson, the pany E. 182nd Infantry Massa- soloist, sang "The Lord's Prayer," chusetts National Guard, he is "I Love You Truly," "O Promise now a radio technician in the Air Me," accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Force. nrrnan ,. .{,, organ I Guests were present from Maine,
Maid of Honor wa. Barbara Boston, Lowell, Medford Melrose, Woods, a friend of the bride, while Woburn Winchester, Stoneham DonY Fay, the sister of the groom Wakefield, Worcester, Saugus and was bridesmaid. Flower girls were Hyannis. Elsie O^nell and L«« Brabant HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 6 cousin of the bride. I he best T* man was Howard J. MacKulligan On Tuesday evening, members of Stoneham, a cousin of the groom, of the Junior High School student while another cousin. Mr. Robert body staged a successful Winter Carnival at the Skating Club on
Chestnut Street. The weather fail- ed to dampen the enthusiasm of the patrons who enjoyed an even- ing of dancing in the clubhouse with skating events accompanied by music on the ice rink. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Ice Queen and King by Mr. Larry Cushing, physi- cal education supervisor of the schools. The Queen, Jean Ashworth, was elected by students of the school as was her King, James Pal- mer.
Many parents also attended the occasion, which was under the di- rection of a student committee com-
MRS. GEORGE L. FAY
posed of Linda Cooke, Sally Hig- ginbottham, Lois Hinxman and Barbara Odiorne. They were guid- ed in their venture by Mrs. James Liston, principal of the Junior High School, and Mr. Cushing, who act- ed as advisors for the students. Mrs. Liston presented the group with-* huge cake beautifully decorated for the occasion. Assisting in the serving of refreshments were Mrs. Walter Hinxman. Mrs. Hazel Back- man, Mrs. Grassia, Mrs. Galvin and Mrs. Alberta Ashworth, mother of the Queen.
Acting as chaperons for
school system were Miss Patricia Liston. Mr. and Mrs. Mogan, Mr. Thomas Galvin, Mr. Carl Back- man, Mr. Grassia, Mr. Walter Hinxman and Mr. Cushing.
CANDIDATES TALK A Special meeting of the Bald-
win Club tonight, is being held for the purposes of letting the candi- dates talk to the public about pub- lic administration and office m Wilmington. The meeting is called for 8 p.m. in the Skating Club- house on Chestnut Street. The public is invited.
The Snow is Always Deeper . . . Talk aboht old fashioned
snowstorms! Grandpa would have been proud of that last "howler". I felt like a kid plowing through tke light sqaeaky now down to _ the station. Got inside aad while 1 stamped the snow off I noticed that everybody was laughing mnd telling stories about tke storm. Seems the snow was deeper in front of their house than in front of anybody else's.
Loa of (peculation »bou- whether the train would be late. Bat Bill, he's a railroad fan from way back and always waiu oat on the platform watching for the train, grinned and yelled; "Here she comes, and boy, look at her!"
We all went oat and what a •ight she was. All yew oaald see
at first was the top of the loco- motive plowing through a big ipray ol fresh snow swirling up from the track. Then some of the cars, all outlined in white. Then the windows going by, •freaked with melting snow, as the 8:08 pulled m about thirty seconds behind schedule.
In a real cold spell she'll be held up a couple of minutes at each stop because there'll al- ways be (ome people who'll wait in the nation until the lmst minute before coming oat to get on board.
Got a seat next to the window and leaned back watching the new, white countryside go by. Nothing like the excitement of a fresh snowstorm. And noth- ing like a nice warm train to watch it from.
COLOR CARTOONS EVERY MATINEE
Starmont acted as usher. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Earl D. Haywood. The bride was gowned in ivory
satin, with a. beaded neckline and train a finger veil, with a seed pearl and rhinestone crown with white buckle, while a white orchid, and streamers of stephanotis com- pleted the costume. The brides- maid and maid of honor were aj- tired in green satin gowns with lace jackets, and green satin and sequin hats, while the flower girls
.gold satin hoop skirts and gold I lace jackets, with gold satin and [sequin open crown hats.
The reception took place at the South Tewksbury Betterment Hall, which was decorated with a large white ball in the center, and stream- ers to smaller balls, which had
HOMELY Hughes' Humor . .
JMUwTi
"Wouldn't it be better to build a garage than sit up all
night guarding your car"?
The depreciation on an unsheltered car may be more per
month than the small monthly payments on a garage — If you need a garage don't put it off any longer-come in
this week and find out how easy it is to have one.
