Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

Location:
Naugatuck, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

upt 8 NAUGA fUCK NEWS (Conn.) June 6, 1968 Captain MKbHT SUSPECT US IF SHE JUST SINCE WE HAVE HER JUNK, THINK WE CftN MAKE IT LOOK LIKE RIVER PIRATES HER BECAUSE SHIP'S CREW ANCHORAGE PRAKE Qermm UAILY TWay Saturday, June 8 1940 Class reunion, westbury inn, Watertown, Reservations must be In by May 20. Inaugural Dance sponsored by Aerie No. 640 of the Fraternal Order ol Eagles, Eagles Hall, High St. Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

A buffet will be served. Tomorrow Sunday, June 9 Dedication dinner for parish campaigners and workers of St. Hedwig's Church beginning at 5 p.m. In the new Church Hall. BEACON FALLS: Strawberry shortcake sale, sponsored by Rock Rlmmon Grange from 2 to 5 p.m.

at the Grange Hall, Old Turnpike Rd. Take-out orders may be arranged. The public Is Monday, June 10 Annual Banquet of St. Michael's Altar Guild at 6 p.m. at the American Brass Country Club.

Tuesday, June 11 Regular meeting Naugatuck Chapter American Association of Retired Persons at Noble's Grove. Dinner at 12 noon. For reservations call Mr. Peterson at 729-2759. Regular meeting Naugatuck Chapter, American Association of Retired Persons, Noble's Grove.

Dinner 12 noon. Reservations, Mr. Peterson 729-2759. Wednesday, June 12 Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles regular business meeting at 8 p.m. in Eagles Hall, High Street.

A social will follow the meeting. The Bernardlne Sisters of St. Hedwig's Church will be honored at a reception by Ladies Guild members at 8 p.m. in the Church Hall. All Guild members are requested to attend.

Friday, June 14 Stated Convocation of AUerton Chapter No. 39 R.A.M. in Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. weekend Retreat for members of the Daughters of Isabella in Middletown. contact regent Elizabeth Kesckes.

Meeting of Salem Barracks, Veterans of World War I at the VFW Home on Rubber Ave. at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 15 Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 14th Anniversary Banquet at 8 p.m. in the Eagles Home, High St. A roast beef and chicken dinner will be served.

Reservations can be made with Mrs. Ruth Wood at 729-3216. Sunday, June 16 Centennial Lodge No. 100, Odd Fellows, and Columbian Lodge, will hold Memorial Day services at the 10 o'clock service at the Naugatuck Methodist Church. The Rev.

Robert Hanklns, pastor, will deliver the sermon. Members are requested to meet outside the church at 9:45. Monday, June 17 Parents Association of the Naugatuck Fife and Drum Corps will meet at 7:30 in the Salem Room of the Waterbury National Bank. Tuesday, June 18 Social-business meeting of Kennedy Circle No. 20, Daughters of Isabella at 8 p.m.

at the of Hall on New Haven Rd. Stated Communication of Shepherd Lodge, Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 19 Columbian Rebekah Lodge will meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 8 p.m. Past Noble Grands will be entertained. Saturday, June 22 1953 NHS Class reunion, Elks Club.

Cocktails at 7 p.m. followed by buffet and dancing. Contact William Goggins, 35 Hillcrest for reservations. Reservation deadline, June Monday, June 24 St. Hedwig's Ladies Guild will meet in the Church Hall at 8 p.m.

Friday, June 28 Naugatuck Fife and Drum Corps Tag Day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 29 Blue Lodge Council and Past Master's Association Third Masonic District Picnic, Noble's Grove, Naugatuck, 1 o'clock until dark. Tickets available from officers and members of Shepherd and Salem Lodge Masons, or at the grove. Sunday, June 30 Annual Family Outing of the Naugatuck Fellowcraft Association from 12 noon to 6 p.m.

Fun, games and food for everyone. All Masons, their families and friends are invited. CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Ucord-HelcUr In Motttrt' Individual Champlenihlp Floy) Dr. East dealer.

North-South vulnerable. NORTH WEST 49643 Q742 84 VK1085 3 4QJ1076 EAST AQ102 VJ63 AAK975 SOUTH AK85 10 6 2 The East South West North 14 Pass Pass Dble 2 NT Pass 3 NT Opening: lead four of Declarer does not see how the adverse cards are divided; he must therefore rely on his Instinct and good judgment when he has a difficult problem to solve. Of course, declarer cannot be expected to guess right all the time, but, if he is a really food workman, he will seldom go wrong in a crucial sit' uation. FOr example, take this hand where South mutt 'guess right at trick two or suffer defeat. He In three notrump and West lead! the tour of diamonds.

Note that if West leads his Iftiest diamond, the jack, as many players tend to do even though it is an honor card. South easily makes the contract because the lead provides him with two sure diamond stoppers) East, in an effort to fool declarer, goes up with the ace (instead ol the king) and returns the five of diamonds. South is now at the crossroads of the hand, for if he puts in the ten. West wins and returns a diamond, permitting East to establish his fifth diamond as the setting trick before declarer can run his clubs. But South should go up with the queen, not because he can be certain that East has the but largely because it is more probable that East's opening bid included the A-K of his suit than the South should not bet his life or his homestead on this proposition; he should merely follow what appears to be be the percentage play.

When the queen wins, South's work is essentially done. He forces out the ace of clubs, and, because the diamonds are block, ed and cannot be run, he easily three notrump (in fact, he eventually makes ten tricks when Bait aqueezed). The queen play at trick two not stand out exactly like Mt Everest, but anjr declarer who prides himself on his workmanship Is bound to make the play. BE WITH YOU AS SOON AS I CAN KIIPARE' IT TO 'EM SOOPj Bringing Up father OH, STOP. SAY.TWIS STEAK IS OVERDONE, AND THE POTATOES SHOULD HAVE COMPLAINED ABOUT HARPLV TOUCHED IT WAS BADLY COOKED- I HOPE YOU DIDN'T HAVE A BIS LUNCH- THE COOK IS OPF TONISHT- SO I'M COOKING THE DINNER- Buz Sawyer THIS TIWE WE'LL PO IT THE SMMU WE'LL PO OUR SEARCHING FROM THE AIR.

ON GOT TO A FIND THE GAN6STER6' UNDERSEA VEHICLE. NOW, LOOK, BUZ. THOSE GENTLEMEN GAVE ME SOME VERY GOOD REASONS WHY 1 SHOULD KEEP AWAY FROM THEIR TERRITORY. IT'S NOT THAT I'M AFRATO MlHP JUST8ELIEVE IN LISTENING TO REASON. Hi And Lois I THOUGHT WERE I GETTING OUT THE JOB WHAT ABOUT YOUR GOLF SAME WITH THIRSTY? I THOUSHT WERE PONT EVER BEEN AS I FEEL.

THIS DETROIT HAD MADE THESE THINGS SAFER. TODAV, MOOSE! HOP IN AND TAKE IT FOR A SPIN. A THANKS. HENNX' DO YOU "SEE WHAT I SEE WHO COULD BE CRAZY EMoueri TO STEAL A HUNK COW? -L SEE iT. BUT I POSH BELIEVE YOU'RE SITTING ON MY COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES WELL, I THINK COULD ONE I JUST TRIED TO SQUEEZE INTO A PHONE.

BOOTH AND GOT STUCK WHAT MADE YOU FINALLY ADMIT YOU ARE TOO ISN'T THERE SOME NEW DISCOVERY TO fAT ONE'S WAY TO SLIMNESS? PER HALF A DOLLER I PUT TEA LEAFS I NTH'CUP 1 WHAT'S TH'DADBURN DIFFERNCE? DO VE WflNT TH'QUflRTEROR TH' HALF-A- DOLLER READIM'? LOOKINVORE TEA CUP, 6RANNV CREEPS, AN'SEEwHftT TATER IS COIN' TO BE WHEN HE GROWS UP ACROSS 1. Coaxial of E. Brazil Wager 11. Expunge 12. Made of oats 13.

Title of respect 'l4. Progenitor 15. Curdle Hi. Pneumatic tube 1 1 T. Foreboding 19.

Submerge I 23. European 1 i rabbits ''JO. Also 1. M. Outer coatings of seeds 27.

Trust 29. Frontiersman's shoe 30. Seed 31. Strike with ttu- hand S3. Price 34.

Den 36. Tear Leftovers 42. Rational 43. "Common Sense" author 44. Dull-witted person 45.

Furnished with guns 46. Ore or tin DOWN 1. Mrs. Truman 2. Melody 3.

Musical instrument DAILY CRYI One letter sim for the three L's trophies, the len Each day the co 4. Honslu; Ilav Symbol it Ky KcElKtt'r ft. Flv alof. 7. Biblical 'I'" 11 weeds cover.

H. "igs V. Boy's 1 Spokcr. nidiimiif -'7. Terror i).

Common -H. Skill endinti Miiluyait 4. Buwlinii pieces Hmooth. ti.Oolf ing H. Oiu- I thousand M- i).

PassitiK "A Child from place of the to place Sun" i 13 25 7 1 31 41 ,5 ZH M. to 17 Ib iV JH 16 A 1 A 1 A II fe i I'aiv Itcsort 40. Vehicle 41. Edge 42. 1'rosecuU- judicially 44.

Measure of length: abbr. 36 TOQUOTE Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- gth and formation of the words are all hints de letters are different. A Cryptogram quotation KKAC KNA'V MGAXLD VSNRDV A A Yesterday's Cr.vptoquote: TROUBLE TEACHES MEN HOW MUCH THERE IS IN Your Horoscope The Stars For Tomorrow SUNDAY will be one of those days in which to "expect the Many changes are in your personal or business take all in stride.

They should prove beneficial in the long run. For The Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, for the next seven months it wo'uld'be 'well to keep your enthusiasms under control and maintain a down-to-earth attitude in monetary concerns. Emphasize during the first week of August and throughout September. November and December. No extravagance! No speculation! No signing of risky financial commitments! But don't be discouraged.

Try to keep in mind that this will bt? a period for planning. And good plans for financial expansion, conceived and launched during September and October, particularly, should yield fine returns during the first three months of 1969; also, during the 3-months beginning on May 1st. Occupational progress is definitely "in the stars" during the next 12 months, however, with most notable periods for advancement indicated during the last week in September, the last two weeks in October, late December, next February May. Your social life should be extremely stimulating during most of the next 12 months, and romance will be favored during the current month, in Septem- the latter half of December, next February May. Most auspicious periods for travel: August, September, late October, late December, next January and April.

A child born on this day could excel in almost any area of the entertainment world; would make an extraordinarily fine musician. The Duy After Tomorrow There will be tendencies on the part of many to spread ru- i mors. gossip idly, to generally stir up trouble on Monday. Don't become involved unless you want to wind up your day In i highly emotional state. For Thi- Birthday If Monday is your birthday.

I your horoscope indicates that. I from now until the end of 1968, it would be advisable to focUH your attention on financial programs rather than I to expect any immediate Plans made in September October for expansion along these lines, if cleverly outlined and executed, should bring fine results within the first three 1 months of 1969; also during the '3-month period beginning on May 1st. But it will be important to, observe a few admoni- Lions: Avoid extravagance, speculation and risky transactions of any during i the first week of August and I throughout September, Novem- her and December. The situation on the job front holds pleasant prospects, and I there are indications that, by (putting forth best efforts, of course, you will have several chances for during the latter half of August, in late September, the last two weeks of October (a splendid late December, next February May. Personal relationships will be governed by good for most of the coming year, with emphasis on romance in September, late December and throughout February.

May and next June; on travel: In August. September, late October, late December, In January, April and June. Social doings should bt extremely lively for most of the year. A child born on this day will be endovved with a fine intellect and great Versatility; could do exceptionally well in the diplomatic field. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF T7MBARRASSED was hardly the word for the Long Island J-J motorist who spied a car partly hidden by foliage alongside a parkway, and thinking that the driver might be in trouble, alighted from his own vehicle to walk over and offer assistance.

The driver waved him away angrily, "Thanks, Buddy," he said, showing his police badge, "but will you kindly buzz off? I'm a speed trap!" George Thayer, In country-wide search for likely candidates for book about political 'called "Iht Farther Side of encountered a prize package in the person of one Joseph B. Lightburn who actually ran for President of the United States in 1964. Mr. Llghtburn's slogan "Let a Lightburn in the White House." He rejoiced in the fact that his initials wen the opposite of L.B.J. and expected to get of votes Juft because he had picked his running mate from town of White Houst, Ohio.

Mr, Lightburn miscalculated. QUICKIES! Thwt'f despondent hippie in San Fruvclsco this been wearing; a hearing aid for full Mt lust discovered that all IM needed was a haircut..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Naugatuck Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
76,008
Years Available:
1897-1977