Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 8

NAUGATUCK DAILY NEWS Many Wounded Yugoslav Men Removed By Planes Rome, Aug. 2.1-(UP)—Some 000 wounded Yugoslav and a few Allied airmen were whisked right out from underneath the noses in the war's greatest air evacuation of wounded. The unarmed transports big C-IT Douglas skytruins were escorted by Mustangs and Spitfires during tlioli 1 flight over hundreds of miles of German held territory. many transports actually performed tho feat i.s not known! but it's estimated that at least '10 would have bei'ii needed to handle the 000 wounded. The mercy lanes through twisting valleys df the Yugoslav mountains to a built especially for them among wheatfiekls within sound of the guBS of a nearby battle.

There they found the partisans, who had been drifting In on foot, or in litters carried by women stretcher bearers. Wing Command James Poison, of Glasgow, Scotland, who WITH along on. the trip says "a great sea of wounded were lying among white rocks and shrubs which surrounded the strip," And he goes on to add, "Sonic of them had marched for before reaching the strip. They considered as walking cases anyone who could stand upright and breathe." Local Man Named In Alienation Suit A suit of of affections Involving Sin.OOO was in Wiiterbury Superior court yesterday Joscnti Stoponnitis of Llie borough by John JSorube, of WnUTtuiry. it was reported this The plaintiff has suffered trreat mental distress as the result of his wife's affection to the local man, according to the complaint.

AITOINTMKNT ANNOUNCED Stori's. Aujr. A professor in en- jflncLTinjr lias been appointed to the staff of the University of Connecticut College of Agriculture. He is George W. Crowthcr, forinerly of the University of Maine.

Crowther will serve with the extension service of the college. Reserves of natural gas in the 17. S. were set at from GO to 100 trillion cubic feel, according estimates of the national resources planning commission. BEACON FALLS Correspondent's rhone 4384 Shop Supermarkets in Naugatuck Close Saturday at 6 p.

Open Friday Until 9 p. m. Its time to turn to AtR FOR YOUR MONEY SUNNYBRQOK Slrittly Fresh Native PULLET EGGS Grade A DOZ 29' Your host buy aai. Pullet Eons prox. 40 cost 1-cloj.

L.Truo to be lure your brcnti is always fresh? Choose Marvel "Enriched" Orc.id it's tinted "fresrt" daily rioht on the rtjl wr.ippcr. Made of top-quality inatori.ils Marvel Brc.id exlr.i delicious, extra fresh. Its priced to you money, too. Marvel Bread Sandwich BreadlK" Plain Rye Bread Raisin Bread WHOLE Wheat Cracked Wheat Vienna Bread Dated 20 11 LOAf I I 20 OZ 4 LOAf I I 20 OZ If LOAf I I 20 or 1 4 LOAf I 20 O-' LOAF 15 your money back don't agrco that doxo is equal to or bottor than any ohcrtening regardless o( prico. LB 22 .63 WAGS ARE in army hospitals to care for wounded soldiers.

Enlist in ths Wcc Hospital Corps today! CHICKENS FOWL LAMB FORES HAMBURG FRESH PICNICS SMOKED PICNICS SKINLESS FRANKFORTS FRESH NATIVE FRESH NATIVE A TO 6 IBS. BONED IF DESIRED 1 POINTS FRESHLY LB 27 SWORDFISH HALIBUT SLICED FANCY SLICED 29 37 LB 59 FANCY ELBERTA LARGE BUSHEL I jit. PEACHES .59 48 LBS. CLEAN DRY NATIVE APPLES BAG ONIONS NATIVE TOMATOES WHKE CELERY POTATOES PLUMS NATIVE 4 LBS 10L.49 6 2 3s15cC 1 5 BCH NATIVE GRAPE JAM NUTLEY MARGARINE MUSTARD 1 LS ANN PACE JAR 1 LB PKG 2 POINTS I I ANN PAGE 1 LB 4 4 SALAD TYPE JAR I I BJIBI A 14HOZA7C EVAP. IVIILK 2 Points for 3 Cans CANS CASHMERE ES 27 Swan Soap 3 A Swan Soap iCE IVOry SOap GREAT ATLANTIC it PACIFIC TEA CO.

iitij-jgt to market chanflj.s, We reserve right to limit Requiem High Mass Friday For Sgt. Patsy Desiderio A requiem high Mass will be sung for Sgt. Pntsy Desiderio at St. Michael's church tomorrow morning at 0 a. m.

Sgt. Desiderio, the son of Mrs, Josephine Gaetnno of Highland avenue, was reported killed in action after a flight over Austria, April 23. First listed missing in the notification reaching his mother May 12 the War Department, sent further word on July 1 thai he was killed as a result of the action of April 23. T-Ie entered the service in August. 19'I2.

144 New Voters Sworn In Last Night THURSDAY, AUGUST (ContinucU from Page 1) On KurlmiKh Pfc. Joseph son of ill's. IL Nut.rjv.-ic/'. oi: is home on t'ui'- louph. Pfc, monibur of the U.

S. Mru'inc Corps, ia tionud Gump Lcjctme, N. Krliifiis to Duty PVL, lEdmurul SiurkowsUi, been spending furlough with his iKirenlK on 'Vtilrficlcl place, returned to duly at Fort. VIIRACI.E WALL FINISH PER GALLON G. C.

Murphy Co. Jeanne Brennan, Ahnc Wclton Bristol and Vci'a E. Brown. Also Jilixaljcth Chambers, Gcne- vicvc Chiullo, Catallna Ceciie F. Dorothy Dai- lius, Mac Daikus, -Mary Arm Doyle, Edith Evans, Concelta Galluc'ci and Margaret Gaudenxi.

And Ruby Hun-Is, £ladys 1-Ioppe, Margaret O. Hunter, Ann Judy, Nornm Kaufmun, Znbelle Kax- Ruth A. Kirlf, Elsa Kram- anil Joan Lambert. And Julia Mahan, Madilinc Malcolm, Stella Marchlewslti, Wanda Jo Ami Mollica, Ka.Ui- ryn Morine, Genevicve O'Dca, and Teresa Oldakowski, Also May belle Osbornc, Marion Peck, Claire IPctrosIsI, Marcella Pinhnsik, Mary Rakowski T. Kanslow, Maude N.

and Doi-othy Roberts. And Wanda Kojowski. Catherine Rykowski, Doris Sandell, Ruth Stuart, Josephine Tangrcdi, J31ix.a- beth Thomas, Ekuiche Thurston, and Barbara Vangini. Also Gladys Wall, Ida Wcyman, Gcnevicve Whitchill, Metta Phyllis Wolfe, Ruth WoodHeld, Virginia ZiipalUu, a.i:U Mary Za- Men sworn in arc: George Ashman, George Charles A. Baxter, Victor Chambers, Anthony Chiulli, Nicholas Cueb.is, Maurice Cushman, Anker Dalsgaard, Antonio DC Oliveira, Michale Doska, TKorrws Domroski, John Knamait, John Galeski, and Joseph Golaz.

Also Gustavo Goldbick, Casimi- i-o Da Costa Gomes, James Hanson, Chai-lcs Han-is, John Jurly, John Kaufman. Kos- innty Henry Kruin- peLM and Aime Lugiiultc. And Rnlph Joseph Mc'Kco, James Malcolm, Manuel Matos, Anthony Micle, J-ci'oy Mor- iiie, Charles Momsjsa, Anthony Kuvickas, Jifugh O'Keefe, John Peck and Liberate Pctrucelli. Also Sidney Pinluisilt, Walter Pin.tt. Wrinn, Arthur Ravenscroft, Edwin P.

Reynolds, Judson Rogers. 13dward Roxar.ski, and Andrew Koxinn. Albert Slavas, Rudolph Smith. Victor Stnsonis. Frederick Siumpf, Edward Sullivan.

Oscar Tampel- linli Peter J. Weyman, Richard Whilehlll, and Cyrus Wilcox. And Dale M. Wilson, bcck, Stanley Wojda, Felix Zebra- kus, Bronislaus Zembi-uski, Charles Pesaitis, and Adolph" Karalis. The next meeting of the group Will probably be held -in September.

The selectmen are: Mrs. John Elcdcrmun, Mrs. Catherine Nnr- dcllo und Caaimcr Galcslii. Henry Zwick rind Cyril Tuohy (ire the registrars. Miss Janet Eyon filled in for Town Cleric Raymond J.

St. JoWi who is on vacation in Maine. The -case of Sam' Ba.rto, a serviceman who applied for the oath, showed rejection, us there was an apparent error in the filling out of the application. According to his application, he was loo young to be swnrn in. But Miss'Evon checked the birth records this morning, nnd found the error.

It is believed he will be accepted at the next meeting. frank. Kosko Given Surprise -Party On -His Temperature Report The weather was actually cold this morning and afternoon as a strong wind brought clouds that covered the sun and a.lso brought a little cold that caused iocal residents to put on coats. But Rod Hermans stood staunch and strong, strolling up and down the street in light summer clothes. Red is a rugged individual any way.

It was SS at noon today. "-Midnight G9 Frank 'Koiiko of Woostcr street was tendered a uurprisc birthday party ut his home recently. Those attending' from Niiuga- tuck were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kosko, Mr, and Mrs.

Louis Kosko, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kosko, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosko, Mrs.

John Mr. and Mrs, Harry SawcKuk, Peggy Anne Konko. Harriet and Gloria SawC7.uk, Rose Kosko, Gladys Grocbcl, Mary Lou Nicholas and Samuel Kosko. and John Kolodziej, Jr. Guests from Waterbury were Mr.

and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rozum, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Forte, the Misses Mary ana 1-iclcn Kor.dilski, Kva Roxum, Jerry Preslopski, Thomas and Vincent Forte, Jr.

Former Resident Announces Birth Of Son 3 i.i. m. a. m. 9 a.

Noon 1 p. m. .66 00 71 Weather Report Holland Furnace Furance cleaning- with big- power suction machines. Also g-as proofing- and furnace repairs. Trlcpllolli, 1 Natgatuck 5629 Waterbury 4-1OO3 746 East Main St.

Waterbury, Conn, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts. Connecticut and 'Rhode tonight, tomorrow fair, and con- tinuod cool. Enstport to Block craft warnings are displayed. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Bienvcnue of Lake Plymouth, an- nooncc the birth of a seven-pound baby boy. Mrs. Bienevcnue is the former Dorothy Hubbell of Sweeney Washington Residents Visiting Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Arthur York of Washington, D.

are spending a few days with Mrs. York's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson of Millvillc avenue. (III ROGERS-PEET CLOTHES IN SERVICE DEFYING WORSTED A RIC YEAR ROUND SUITS FOR The mileage and comfort will exceed your highest anticipations done to the last good to the last thread hand styled in the New York manner represent all that's good in hand tailoring and and they're good to look at to the end.

Henry Titley. On Vacation Henry Titley, Cherry street, an accountant at tho Naugatuck Chemicai is spending his annual vacation at the Mil ford shore. Visiting At Home Of S. L. Howard AHKESTS MASK Hartford.

have arrested two Springfield, for illegally conducting Bingo grimes in Hartford. Harry Spector Matthew Carney are accused of operating Bingo games licenses issued to religious a fraternal organizations. FUNKK.AJ. OF CARDINAL Vatican City, Aug. P) Funeral services for the Into Papal secretary nf Mng- held this morning.

The rites were- in Casora. near Naples, where his body was buried hi Uic family tomb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O.

Howard and children, Joann and Harold of Troy, arc visiting Mr. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Leslie Howard of Park avenue.

Marshall Griffith In New York City Marshall Griffith of South Main street is vacationing in New York city where he is registered at the Hotel Tudor. Registered At Hotel Abbey, N. Y. Sgl. and Mrs.

Jesse Severs South' Main street are rcpistcrc at the Hotel Abbey, New Yor! city, where they are visiting fo several days. Spending Vacation At Pcnd Point Mr. unU Mrs. Edward and children. Marilyn and Ed ward.

of 20 Diamond streci are vacationing at Pond Poin Milford. Day Nursery Association Meets Friday The Nauga.luciv Day Nursery sociation will hold its morithlj meeting Friday at 10 a. m. at the nurscrv rooms on Water street Visiting Relatives In New York Miss Florence Rosworth of Salem street is visiting relatives in Albany, New York. CAN ALL YOU CAN! Most of us have bigger Victory gardens than ever before.

And we should call more than ever before! The preservation of fruits and vegetables has a direct bearing on the outcome of the -war. Every bit of waste helps the enemy. Every saving helps our allies, as well as ourselves! Everv jar of food you preserve for your family means just that much less you will have to that much less you will take from the nation's supply, nnd a saving in your food stamps and your food dollars. Food is an implement of war. Food fights for freedom! Do your part by preserving now.

Can all you can! PLAN NOW FOR A MODERN KITCHEN FOR YOUR HOME AFTER VICTORY 1 S- Wur Bonds and Stamps every payday to Wfr" 1tel bring victory to the United Nations, The bondt OU ij ol (l are insurance jor happinets tomorrow. THE CONNECTICU IGHT POWER Co. VISIBILITY Taft guests clearly see the value that has made this greet modern hotel so popular! 1000 ROOMS, IAIM AND RADIO HOTEL uwts. MOB. TAFT NEW YORK'i TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY 8INC MANAGEMENT FIRST STEP IN EASY WALKING Norwash Shoe Store LOVJXK KI.ECTRIC CO.

8 Church Slrcct I We Now Have A Fine. Of ENAMELWARE SAUCE 2 QU fiOc DOUBLE BOILERS WASH BASINS OOc Dish I'iins Kettles SI-10, SI.00 TEMPLETON'S COK-N1SR WATEKBURY DIAL 4080 (No Toll Summer Dance' Program! For Friday, Saturday and Sunday Kveningn JOE KOCK and ROCK BYE B.OVS In rolkao und Modern Music Sunday Dancing to 9 P. White Eaglt Restaurant Naugatuck's Thrifty Saved $57,409.59 With This Bank Last Week Were You Included? START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW NAUGATUCK SAVINGS BANK All Deposits Guaranteed BRIDGE STREET Member of Connecticut QUALITY RUBBER FOOTWEAR Made In Naugratuck Is Serving: All Over The World UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. Naugatuck Footwear Plant Naugatuck Conn. Ford Charcoal Briquets NOW AVAILABLE We have received the first shipment since the war beg-an of charcoal briquets for civil- ian consumption.

"Packed in 20 Ib. bags. Burn twice as long as ordinary lump charcoal. Quick heat in convenient smokeless form. Get a bag- for that picnic before they are gone.

The Naugatuck Fuel Co. 87 Church St. Phone 5236.