Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 3

Beacon Falls Couple Mark 25th Anniversary Today Mr. and Mrs. Adam Swierczew cki, 50 Burton Beacon Falls are celebrating (heir 25th weddim anniversary today. The couple were married Augus 29, 1936 in St. Michael's Church Beacon' Falls.

They are the parent four children, Joseph, John Lenore and Marilee. Mrs. Swiei czewski is the former Balbina Czaplicki, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. 'Joseph Czaplicki Beacon Falls.

They will mark the 'occasion with a Mass of Thanksgiving Sun day-at 01 a. m. in St. Michael 1 Church, Beacon Falls, followed by a family dinner at their home. Jeanne Taimont Feted At Shower In Beacon Falls Miss Jeanne Talmonl, daughter of Mr.

and.Mrs. Joseph Taimont, Division St. who be married. to Joseph Swierczew- ski; Falls, Sept. 2, in St.

Joseph's was feted-at. a miscellaneous shower last Sunday afternnoon in the form of lawn party held at the home of Adam Swierczewski, Burton Beacson Falls, mother of the'prospective groom. The centerpiece placed at the main table, made by Mrs. Swier- czewski, featured a cake made into tw.o hearts, adorned with trellis of Jilies of the valley and wedding bells centered on a mirror, a flower cart, with an organdy and flowered completed (he centerpiece. Guests.present were: Mrs.

Joseph Taimont, Mrs. Catherine Juodsnukis Isabel Juodsnukis, grandmother and aunt of the future bride, Mrs. Anthony Kenausis, Mrs. Benjamin Kenausis, Mrs. Joseph Szaplicki, grandmother of Mr.

Swierczewski, Mrs. Piasecki, Mrs. -Ceil Geida, Mrs. Ernest Trza- sfci, Mrs. Chester Trzaski, Mrs.

Joseph Trzaski, Mrs. Thomas Trzaski, Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Ignatuis Chicoski, Sa'ntucci, Mrs. Joseph Chico'ski, Miss Betty Chicoski, Mrs.

Edward Chicoski, Miss Lurana Chicoski, Mrs. Joseph Bopko, Miss Janice Kaminski, Mrs. Mathew Kaminski, Mrs. Al Kaminski, Mrs. Jean Neartherms, Mrs.

Alex Balcerski, Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. Pat DelVecchio, Mrs. Rose Paivo, Mrs. Julia Sierakowski, Mrs.

John Przybylek, Mrs. Stanley Mrozinski, Miss Wanda Mrozinski, wicz, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Neakare- Edward Lassota, Mrs, Paul. Neacierski, Mrs.

Joseph Gej- 'a, Miss Marj' Melinski, and Mrs. Marcelina Melinski. Also Miss-Reanne Schulze, Miss Virginia Klimaszewski, Miss Joyce Kaminski, Miss Sandra Zapatka, Mrs. William Scranton, Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs.

William Scranton, Mrs. Edward Gray, Mrs. Frances Hubbs, Mrs. Edmund Sierakowski, Mrs. Martin Christensen, Mrs.

Stanley Zapatka, Gus Legion Post, Unit Members To Be At Installation A joint installation of the Amei ican Legion and American Legior Auxiliary, Department Connect: cut, -Second District officers Wil be held Saturday evening, Sept. 2 at 8 o'clock at the West Haven High School. Main West Haven Mrs. Harrison Alderman of Wes Haven, who was elected Distric President at the State Convention in Hartford in July will be in stalled -as president. of the district (o be installed with Mrs.

Alderman are Mrs. Rober Mead, Milford; vice president ireasurer, Mrs. Robert Seery of Uamden; secretary, Mrs. Frank Yasensky of iWallirigford; chaplain Mrs. Winslow Hodgdon of Wes laven; tMrs.

Clifforc Sanheim of Seymour; Sgt. of Arms. Mrs. Alex Sedleoff of Hamden anc Asst. Sgt.

at Arms, Mrs. Marie Fredricks of West Haven. Mrs. Margaretha Hartle of New iaven, a past department president, will be the installing officer. Assisting Mrs.

Harlle will be Mrs. 'irginia Burns of Orange, a past lepartment president, Miss Margaret Dillon of Waterbury, also a iast department president, and Mrs. Edna Coughlin of Hamden, a tast district president. Henry fiugley, a member of the ocal Legion Post, will be installed unior vice-commander of the dis- rict. Attending from Naugatuck will be Mr.

and Mrs. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcbx, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry and Mrs. Rodger Hinds, Miss Anna Nolde, Mrs. bert Robinsc garet Mairwell. Guests from the state will be in attendance and presidents and commanders of the Units and Posts throughout the department have been invited. Mrs.

Theresa Shana- MISS KATHERINE S. BROWN, daughter and Mrs. was a member of the Glee Club and had sung in the Spring Choral festival Association concert at the Bushnell In Hartford for the our years. She was president of the foreign aid association and a member of the current events and Spanish clubs han, department -president and Earl Crooks of Cromwell, department commander, have accepted invitations to be present. After the installation all guests Groth, Mrs.

Alec Hysen, Mrs. Mary Neakarewicz.Mrs. Rose Sliz, Mrs. Peter Rydzik, Miss Sophie Makarewicz, Mrs. Edward' Makarewicz, Mrs.

Anthony Rembish, Mrs. Walter Ljsewiskl, Mrs. John Konopczynski, Mrs. Edmund Jurzynski, Mrs. Raymond Jurzynski, Mrs.

Edward Rapacki, Mrs. Staney Okoski, Mrs. Mary Granica, Miss Lenore Swierczewski, Marilee Swierczewski and Mrs. Adam Swierczewski. Unable to attend but were: John sending Trzaski, Mrs.

Ebrothy Mulinski, Mrs. Bro slaw Zembruski, Mrs. John Mis tfrs. Nick Balcer, Miss Catherin Doiorn, and Mrs. Kasimer Mat td members are invited -to the ughson Miller Post for the re- ption and refreshments.

Unit presidents and secretaries are requested by Mrs. -Alderman to please send a list of new unit officers and chairmen to ihe district secretary, Mrs. Natalie Ya- sensky, 20 Madison Wallingford. This is necessary as monthly bulletins have to be sent to these new officers. It has been announced that Wednesday, Sept.

20 at 8:15 p. m. the regular district meeting will be held at the West Haven Legion Home. The West Haven Auxiliary of Post No. 71 will be the hostesses.

The October district meeting will be Girls' State Night, and all girls from the district who attended Laurel Girls State' in Storri will be the guests of the district. Ann Landers -Answers Your Problems- Dear Ann Landers: My wife asked me to write to you about her problem. She says she's too. upset. She works in a factory where aJ the employees in her departmen are women.

They all work on ma chines but they don't conside themselves laborers, they thin they are critics. Every evenin my wife comes home in fears be cause of whal; somebody said. The women find fault with he hair, her dresses, the way sh talks and the kind of sandwiche she brings for lunch. One oil crow even suggested that she sign up for a "poise eouree" to learn how to walk better, wife walks just I think my What can I do to smooth filings down at the factory? If this keeps up my wife may quit and we her check. Dear Turk: This is a Do-it- Herself Project.

You can't fight your wife's -battles for her. As Harry Truman used to say, it she can't stand the licat slie'd better get out of the kitchen. Maybe a new factory is the answer if all else fails. Dear Ann Landers: I've been married 11 years and have four children, but this letter is nol about me, it's about my sister, She is 16 and has been going with a boy who. is 18.

They informed my night that they want to get: married. He makes 51.25 an hour and his parents say it's all right with them if that's what the kids want, My sister has never earned dime and says she never will. She is the youngest 16 ever saw in my life. She doesn't know anything about keeping house and has no sense of honor when it comes paying biils. She'll ehaj'ge until her credit is ruined, then she'll go charge someplace else.

My mother is tired of fighting ths girl. She says maybe marriage will grow her up. What do you say? Dear Afraid: I'm afraid, too your mother Is wrong. How can an Irresponsible, empty-headed child get anything out innrrlagu wHcn she nothing to II? Your mother's attitude is one of total surrender, is ivliat she done all along. She accept part of the responsiblity for the present mess.

Who raised this vegetable anyway? Dear Ann Landers: I go wlh lovely girl and I am considering asking her The Big Question. Only one thing is holding me she smokes like a chimney. I havi never asked her to stop, she is aware that I'd be mighty happy if she did. She coughs a lo and she smells like the smoking car, of a commuter train. The question is this: Should a young man (not engaged) be ex peeled to buy a pack of cigarettes for a young woman whenever they are out for an evening? Is this considered part of the expense dale? In my opinion it is ridiculous to buy cigarettes for a girl when I hate to see her smoke and she knows it.

FILTER Dear Ed: A male escort is under no obligation to buy cigarettes for his mean his girl friend. It seems to me, however, that you are swallowing the camel and straining at the gnat. The disagreement over her smoking may not be important but it points up that you two are unable to resolve your differences. When people can't compromise 'hostilities go underground, tension mounts, and then all at once POW! To learn the booby-traps of eenage drinking, write for "Ann and'ers booklet Teenage Drinking," enclosing with your re- 20 cents in coin and, a long, elf-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers, will be glad to elp you with your problems, end them to her in care of this ewspaper enclosing a stamped, elf-addressed envelope.

AOTOmASS-HOUSE GLASS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS AUTO SEAT COVERS NAIJGATUCK VALLEY GLASS 206 Nortti St. PA 9-3881 College Festival To Be Theme Of Jeff Klub Dance Plans, for the Jeff Klub's firs dance of the fall season were for mulated at a committee held recenty at the home of Chair men Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cian ciola. Kaytonnc Waterbury.

The theme far the affair, to he held Saturday, Sept. 9 at the Knights of Columbus Hall, will be "College Members art asked ito wear sportswear. Grog Phelan and his orchestra will pro vide music for dancing from 9 to 1. Committee embers assisting wil: be Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Del Po, Mr, and Mrs. Fritz Klambt and Mr and Mrs. John President and Mrs. Earl Wright arc serving as advisors. Personals The regular meeting of the Peter J.

Foley Little League Auxiliary will be Wednesday, Sepl. in the clubrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witkoski, 127 Spring celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary yesterday.

The couple were married August 1927 and are the parents of six children. They, are: Mrs. Raymond Howe, Beacon Falls; Henry Witkoski, Mrs. Joseph Mihalko, Mrs. Frank 'Matan, Miss teryann Witkoski and Eugene Witkoski, all of Naugatuck.

Miss Deena 'Grossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grossman, Stamford, formerly of Waterbury; and granddaughter of the late Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Grossman, Nauga- uck, became the bride of Alexa: der Claude Elin, of Mr.

and Vfrs. Seymour Eiin, Rochester Sunday noon in Temple Sinai Stamford. Norman Hovey, Fern serve; as organist at the wedding'of Miss Judith Marlene Shapiro, Walerbury and Jack Farber, West Hartford Sunday afternoon in Beth El Synn- -'og, Waterbury. Graduate Nurses Hear Poet, Author At Exercises 'Louis Untermeyer, Newtown, distinguished poet and editor, was the principal speaker at the commencement exercises of the Waterbury -Hospital School of Nursing at Wilby High School last evening. He was recently appointed to serve the Library of Congress as consultant in poetry in English.

Mr. Untermeyer succeeds Richard Eberhart, of the Dartmouth College faculty. The author discussed "What Americans Read and Why," at tne commencement. Among Mr. Untermeyer's best- known books, in addition his anthologies, are eight volumes of original including "Food and Drink," "Burnin Bush," and "Selected Poems and books for children, including "Stars to Steer by," and "The Magic and such iitle as "Lives of the Poets," "Makers of the Modern World," and "Britannica Li- bray of Great American Writing." Seven awards were made to graduates at.

the, commencement exercises. Mrs. Warren W. Walters, president of the Waterbury Hospital Aid Society, presented two awards from Uie society. Mrs.

John F. Schlosser, president of the Walerbury Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association, presented three awards from the association: The Elizabeth Wassaic Award, The Alumnae, Association Award, and the Rosalyiide Lawton Memorial Award. The award of the Waterbury of Catholic Nurses was presented by Alexander J. Bryan, chairman of the nursing school's advisory committee; and the -Lewis J. Mayo award, given by the hospital's medical staff, by Dr.

Henry 'Merriman, chief of staff. Charles V. Wynne, hospital administrator, presided at the commencement exercises. Miss Doro- McMillan, direclor of nursing the class, and Harold W. Smith, hospital president, awarded the diplomas.

The Rev. -Paul M. pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave the invoca- ion and benediction. Donald Brown served as choral director nd accompanist. jatuck.

Mr. and Mrs. Peterson ar- here earlier Ihis summer io attend the wedding of their daugh- er, Olle-Britl, lo Leonard Baker, Naugaluck. They sailed for Sweden Saturday aboard the Swed- sh Last week the ouplc were honored at a dinner 3arty at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson, North Main Wa- erbury. Mrs. Olle Peterson have elurned lo tlieir home in Astorp, kane, Sweden, after spending the ast two months as the guests ol Jr. and Mrs. Carl 'Peterson, Nail- IMBIMBO'S Shop 12 Union St.

PL 3-8896 Wthy For Rent TUXEDOS CDT-A-WAYS MILL DRESS White Black OUTFITS Mrs. Lawrence Mambrino, Maple Hill will serve as a bridesmaid Saturday at-the' wedding of Mary Rose Waterbury, and. Joseph Manzi, at 10 a. in St. Patrick's.

Church, Waterbury. Vacationing at Bayyiew, Milford, are Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Spadola, 77 Homestead Ave. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Here You'll Find A Wonderful Variety Of Essential Items.

Covers and Fillers Collegiate Dictionaries Sheaf fcr-Parker Pens Slide Rules Sharpncrs Loads of Things! Come In Look Around! your local stationer Sweeney's 2i3 Church Naugahick D'ombroski Pair To Mark 25th Anniversary Sept. 3 General Motors Is Next UAW Target, Strike Is Possible Mr. and Mrs. John Dombroski, Prospect will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 3 with a Mass of Thanksgiving at 8 a.

m. in St. Hedwig's Church. Dinner for the family and an open hpusee from 3 to 5 p. will follow in St.

Hedwig's Church Hull. and Mrs. Dqmbroski were married Sept. 7, 19X6 in St. Hedwig's Church by the late Rev.

Pau Pieholski. They are ihe parents daughter, Miss Pauleen Dom a student nurse at Grace 'Jew Haven Hospital. Mrs. Dom broski'is the former Jennie Kozicki Personals The American War Mothers con- 'ention committee will meet to night at 7:30 in the VFW club- "ooms. 'Mrs.

Esther LeBlance is chairman pf the event. Mrs! George Held, Mulberry was reelected leader of the Pone: Hill Homemakers. at a recent pic- lic meeting held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Held.

Miss 'Evelyn Allen, East Water- mry is vacationing at Bay- Milford. She was one of the vinners, in a swimming ebmpe- ition sponsored by the Bayview Vomen's Group. Edward and Jeffrey Hanson, son Mr. and Mrs. -Edward Hanson, Hollow, celebrated birthdays last weekend.

Edward was eight years old Saturday and Jeffrey marked his fifth birthday Sunday. The Union City Little League Minors will meet tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. al Crisloforo Columbo Hall to make final preparations for a family hot dog roast and next year's, baseball season. All parents of the boys are urged to attend.

LOMPOC. Calif. (UPI)-William David Osborne, 23, serving time in the federal correctional institution here for transporting a slol en car across a state line still favors automobile travel. A "trusty" mechanic, he re- Pa a 'n auto Monday, got in and drove away.to freedom. The.UnStedl^ateTomcTally went 1933 standard on March 5, 15y KOBKKT IKVIN IjVl Automotive Editor DETROIT (L'PI) The Uniled Auto Workers union tonight will pick one of the industry's Big Three as a strike tin-get and indications are -it u-ill bo General Motors.

The' UAW, unhappy because the Big Three have refused to along wilh a profit sharing agree menl rciu-hcd by American Motors, holds an executive board meeting lo map strategy for the two days remaining before GM Ford and Chrysler con I rue Is expire. Union e.wculivc councils at all three firms planned lo meet (his afternoon and were almost certain to request authority lo strike effective midnight Thursday. Board To Decide The 24-man board will then pick either GM, Ford or Chrysler its largct. And all signs point i GM. General Motors with 310.000 workers, has been the main cen- of emphasis since UAW nego- ialions started in June.

The un ion believes GM has been 'calling the shots" in the current talks and sets the prices for the of the industry. To substantiate its contentions. UAW last week filed unfair abor practices charges against on the ground that the firm to open its books lo prove could meet union demands iVAUCA'I'UCK NEWS (Conn.) TUESDAY, without hiking prices. The UAVV Monday asked for a hearing in Ihe case. Said Locals Informed The Detroit Free Press said GM already had been picked as Ihe target company and indicated SECURITY Does Yonr Insurance Give Adequate Protection Today? Do You Have It? See NAUGATUCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Building Costs Are Steadily Increasing F. W. EATON, Mgr. Phone PArk 9-2080 tonight's meeting was merely a formality. The paper said locals around the country already have received instructions on how lo set up picket lines and conduct strike relief programs.

The Free Press said Ihe UAW will ask Ford and Chrysler for day-to-day extensions while a strike is in progress against GM. But if the firms refuse, the 180,000 workers at Ford and Chrysler continue working without a contract. The paper added that if there is any sign of progress at GM, the union will request a contract extension (here, loo, instead of calling a strike at midnight Thursday. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS FINOS SPENDING FISHY I WASHINGTON-, (UPI)' If. R.

Gross, R-Iowa, thinks just about every spending bill has something fishy about it. Monday he voiced his opposition to a proposed 520 million nation-! al aquarium. When told that the nation would need three billion pounds of fish by 1980, Gross replied: "I don't know that a $20 million lank u'ill heJp." The House disagreed and, voted 208-135 to authorize the aquarium. Some 2.5 million Americans spent more than S315 million for contact lenses during 1958. Fires have taken 116,000 Americans lives during the past decade.

Currier Electric Co. Household Commercial Plenty of Free Parking Now at new address 44 Ward St. Tet PA 9-6278 Moke Beauty Your Career Mo AVU LA -of Hair Design Foil Term Hairdressing Classes Start Wed. Sept. 6 Register Now Let Us Help You PUT SKILL in your and become member of this fast growing lion.

LEARN THE ENTIHl COURSE IN ONE YEAR REGISTRATIONS TAKEN THRU SEPT. 6 Brochures on rcquttl 159 East Main St. Phone PL 6-7836 Warerbury! wears TV Buster Brown Shoes? In the last 57 years, more youngsters have gone back to school in Buster Brown Shoes than in any other brand Popularity like this comes from knowing and caring about children's feet. Buster Brown Shoes' are made especially, for children's feet over "Live-Foot" lasts that do hot take their final form until they've been tested in actual use by active youngsters. Every pair of Buster Brown Shoes is carefully made of quality materials, pretested in Brown! Shoe Company's Quality Control Laboratories.

Uppers are pliant and supple. Soles are sturdy but flexible. The famous Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan assures your child of proper fit. It measures both feet at all key points: big toe, little toe, ball of foot, and allows just the right amount of growing room. As your Authorized Buster Brown Ketailer, know how to use the 6-Point Fitting Plan to your child's advantage.

Bring your youngsters in for a check-up. We'll tell you if their shoes fit correctly. If they don't, we'll show you why. Let us send your children off to school this year in shoes that fit exactly as they should. BROWN, priced according to size BREENS NEARY BLDG.

NAUGATITCK.