Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 1

Pop 2 NAUGATUCK NEWS (Conn.) June 10, 1968 anders NEW OFFICERS of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary are pictured following their installation. In the front row, left to right are: Rose Amato, Installing president; Rochelle Cochrane, secretary; Lorraine Sagnella, junior past president; Rose Holland, madam president; Mary Bulgzis, vice-president; Jane Nolan, treasurer; and Jeanette Granahan, installing conductor. Second row, Mae Kaiser, trustee; Dorothy Crandall, trustee; Frances Keller, chaplin; Frances Fay den, inside guard; Edith Lemoine, trustee; Claire Vierra, outside guard and Marie Pruchnicki, conductor. -(NEWS Photo by Kabelka) Foreign News Commentary By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Window on the world: Stalling in Paris: Seasoned diplomats do not expect North Vietnam to embark on earnest peace negotiations for several months, pending developments in the fighting and political events in South Vietnam. Hanoi will not commit itself in Paris before it Is sure of its prospects in Saigon.

Cure For F-lll Ills: U.S. Air Force sources in Manila say the Air Force believes it has found out what is wrong with its troublesome swing wing Fill fighter. Grounded after three crashes in Asia, the fighter is undergoing a modification necessary to keep It Hying and fighting. Air Force officers do not say what the trouble is but say it was found after an Fill crash in the States. As a result, the modification was ordered ior all the controversial fight.

ers. Security For Mao: Intelligence sources in Hong 'Kong say authorities charged the protection of Mao Tse- tung and other top Red Chinese leaders are increasingly securi. ty conscious. These sources say the bodyguard around Mao has been more than doubled in the last year. New Vacationland; Vacation in Siberia? Sounds grim, yes? Well, the Russian trade and promotion office in Tokyo is serious in its plan to try to promote the area as a vacation for Japanese tourists.

Keep comb, brush, curlers, curler cap and hair net free ol oily odors by soaking them regularly in a basin of warm water containing 2 tablespoons of baking soda. Add a dash of baking soda to shampoo rinse water to make your hair extra soft and glossy. Foam rubber mattresses range from soft to extra firm, the Latex Foam Rubber Council reports. The first street gas lights were installed in front of the residence of David Melville of Newport, H.I.. in 1806 "Napoleon of Die Stump" was a nickname given to President K.

Polk. The divorce rate in the United States is about one for every four marriages. DEAR HELOISE: We just returned from our vacation and before I even unpack my suitcase, I want to tell you about an experience we had. Our four children each had an inexpensive camera with which to record their trip. At one point in our on an especially hot, sunny we spent over an hour in a restaurant.

When We returned to the car, I wish you could have seen those plastic cameras! They had been left in the back window of the car and were no longer even recognizable. Truly, all four had melted and become pieces of twisted, warped-looking plastic. The children were heartbroken. So please tell those who own plastic cameras (or anything else plastic for that matter), to be sure and keep them out of the sunny parts of the car. Vacationer You are right about fact that some plastic items will melt sure as shootin'.

So, folks, do try to remember to keep them out of that bark window which can become so very hot Hcloisc, DEAR HELOISE: I have three young children and when I had to put shoes on them, it was very difficult because they curled their toes. A shoe salesman told me to cup my hand around their knee and rub the sides very gently and their foot would relax Immediately. I did and it worked their shoes slide right on. Elsie DEAR HELOISE: Could you tell me what klnp of sandwiches can be made and froien ahead of time for a wedding? I know you con bread, but what fillings can be frozen and still be nice and freih when thawed Mrs. R.

Maddox about It aorne of you havw recently helped with a wedding reception und can give us some tips. We sure would love to hear from you. Just drop your sweet notes to me in care of this paper. DEAR HELOISE: Before throwing your panty hose away because of runs, remove the elastic band from the top and use it in skirt or slack tops. Works just fine.

Martha Shockey DEAR HELOISE: We are an older couple without children so our laundry isn't large enough to require sorting into baskets or bags. But to make it easier when ironing, I place all my ironed pieces on a large serving or lap tray so that when I'm finished, I just carry the tray upstairs. Naturally, I have the sheets and towels on the bottom and my husband's and my clothing sorted on top so it's very easy to put things away. Charlotte Stove Well, fur goodness sake! Mothers with large families could use this idea, too. One.

tray fur each person, bedroom, or closet. Thanks, Charlotte. Kelolse DEAR HELOISE: If you have embroidery hoops that no longer grip the material you are stitching, cut one-inch-wide strips of nylon net and wind the smaller hoop with the net until it fits snugly into the larger hoop. Sure saves a pair of hoops. Mrs.

B. Martin Heloisc welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mall she receives dally, Heloisc is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers' questions In her column whenever possible. Uniroyal Girls' Club Installs New Officers The Uniroyal Girls' Club held their 34th annual Installation Banquet at the Colonial Club in Oxford last Thursday evening.

The newly elected officers who were installed by outgoing president Jeannette Taylor were: Hilda Desmarais, president; Frances Sytnik, vice- president; Gerri Meyers, secretary; Lois Wooster, treasurer. Miss Madeline Sarkes, a former club president, presided as mistress of ceremonies. Miss Sarkes introduced the invited guests who included the 'Footwear Plant Factory Manager Jack Smith and Mrs. Smith; Chemical Factory Manager, John D. Evans and Mrs.

Evans; Director of Eastern Management Information Center, Richard F. Lawler and Mrs. Lawler; Manager of Scheduling Department at Footwear, Charles E. Arndt and Mrs. Arndt; Footwear Industrial Relations Manager, T.

Behrman and Mrs. Behrman; Footwear Controller, Thomas P. Hogan and Mrs. Hogan; and Footwear Production Control Manager William T. Mischou and Mrs.

Mischou. Several retired members of the Uniroyal Girls'Club attended the banquet and they were introduced to the members. Included in this group were Mazie Callahan, Mella Mancini, Margaret Moore, Antoinette Sabia, Elizabeth Bowers, Dorothy Upright and Alice Hayes. This year the Uniroyal Girls' Club awarded scholarships to high school business seniors who intend to continue their studies in the field of business. Miss Judith Ann Hayden was.aNaugatuck High School recipient, and Miss Carol Ann Mariano of Kennedy High School in Waterbury was the other winner.

Money for the scholarship is realized from the proceeds of the club's annual cardpartyand fashion show plus the assistance of the Footwear Plant management. Another important club project is the Campersliip Awards given each year to deserving area persons whose names are suggested by the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children and Adults. This year a group of crippled children will enjoy a week or more at Camp Hemlock in Trumbull, Connecticut. Committee chairmen who have served with outgoing president Jeannette Taylor during the past year were: Lois Bozen- skl and Hilda Desmarais, fashion show; Bernice Kearney, publicity; Helen Karwacki, program; Helen Furs and Jennie Mazaika, membership; Dorine Rowley, ways and means; Joan Longo, social; Barbara M. Stone, scholarship; Mary Baker, gift; Donna Rossi and Kay DiDominzio.

Christmas maximum comfort, conven ience and mobility, to thf Vntv valetcent. elderly CONVAIESCEN SUfPLfes For Sale or Ken party; Mary West and Sally Schildgen, banquet. Mr. Jack Smith, factory manager at the Footwear Plant spoke a few words following which Liz Dullard as club parliamentarian formally installed the successful candidates into office. The American Legion was organized in Paris.

Dear Ann Landers: I see by the wire services that a mortician In Georgia has gone in for drive-in display windows tor those who want to view a deceased friend or relative but are too busy to park their cars and come inside. The mortician is constructing five windows six feet long just the right size for an open coffin. The display will face a driveway at the side of the funeral home which Is located on a busy street. The deceased will be lying in a lighted window, slightly tilted to make viewing easier. The mortician who dreamed up the idea says people seem to like it.

According to him, folks are in a hurry these days and the drive-In display means they can come any hour of the day or night and they don't have to get dressed In their good clothes. I would appreciate your comments. CONCERNED Dear Concerned: The Russians have beat us again. Lenin has been on display under glass for years. 'Have you seen the cold cuts is a question asked of all American tourists who visit Moscow.

In Russia, however, you must stand in line, sometimes for several hours. Digger o'Dell from Dixie seems to have come up with the ultimate in as they say in Georgia "Man, that's really Dear Ann Landers: Dad is away a lot and Morn has a hard job making us toe the line because Dad is the tough one in the family. All three of us kids are taller than Mom even my brother who is 14. My 16- year-old brother is 6'1" and I am 17 and A few months ago Mom and us. kids were watching the.

hockey game on TV. When the referee fined one of the players for mouthing off, Mom said, That's a great Idea. I think I'll do It with you The fines ranged from 15f to 50f depending on tho Infraction. Mom kept track and at the end of thu week she deducted the fines, from our allowance. After a month we decided It made sense to speak with respect.

Yesterday I was awfully proud of Mom. Someone asked her how she trained her boys to be so polite. She said, they were never much So you" see, she didn't tell on us. Wouldn't you say we have a terrific mother? JOEY Dear Joey: I'd also say you sound 'like a trio of cool cats. Thanks for writing.

Dear Ann Landers: Six months ago my wife caught our IG-year-old daughter smoking in the basement. My wife told Carmen she would rather have her smoke in front of her face than behind her back. So now Carmen smokes in front of her face. My mother who is 81 years old does not approve of women smoking, much less high school girls. We go to Grandma's house for dinner the first'Sunday oJ every month.

I told Carmen that when we go to Grandma's next week she is not allowed to smoke. Her answer was, "Why be What's more, she insists that so long as her mother and I let her smoke it is none of Grandma's business. My wife says she doesn't know how to answer Carmen because she does have a point. What do you say? UNDKCID- ED Dear Undecided: So your daughter has a point. Well, so 'does your wife, butifshecoribs her hair to the side mayr-a nobody will notice 11.

Carmen should be told that she will show the proper respect for. her grandmother and refrain from smoking in her presence. Period. If you have trouble getting along with your parents. you can't get them to let you live your own life, send for Ann Landers' booklet, 'Bugged By Parents? How to Get More Freedom." Send In coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Maryland was named for Queen Henrieta Maria, wife of Charles I of England. 4 The Galapagos Island, 500 miles to the west of Ecuador, arc the home uf hugi' tortoises. If The Shoe fits DUZZ-AU Shoe Repair Union Citt IS THE TIME! To Open A New Account At The Savings And loon Association, Inc.

In Naugatuck With Any New Deposit Of $100 Or More Or By Adding $100 Or More To A Present Account You Receive Any One Of These Four Items. 10 IN.GOURMET PAN High Cover With Super Hard Teflon No Stick No Scour It Fries 11 IN.SQUARE GRIDDLE No Stick No Scour It Grills It Broils It Bakes NELSON'S I PHARMACY Prescription Specialists We Deliver 153 MAPLE NAUG. 729-4288 IAKE NMOI1 UTILITY PAN No Scour Cleanup LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY HOSTESS ELECTRIC Automatic Control Warming Electric Tray LIMITED SUPPLY.