Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 3

Miss Gail Balinsky lieiiyes For Three Afttr a day's delay and a change Die 11 Erie uui- lege juniors sailed for Europe Saturday for their winter term abroad Previously scheduled to sail on tho French liner, Llberto, which was forced return to Fiance late lilt-month because of high seas, embarked, on the European-bound Canard liner, Queen Mary. "The largest junior class in Lake was benefited thli year by an addition to the European study'centers. A seventh center, the University of Pisa, in, Italy, was added tq the previously-attended Uhtv'ersl ty of 'Copenh'a gen, Denmark; Grenoble and Dijon, France; 'Madrid, Spain; Got- West Germany; arid the Pestalozzi Children's Village in Trogen, Switzerland. Gail Ballnsky, daughter of itt. Frank'A.

Ballnsky, 208 Mlllvllle avenue, is among the students study abroad. 'Each member of the class works oh a Lake project tar three, months of concentrated ttudy at the'fprelfri university of her Insofar as possible she the' country whose citizens language" she has studied at; College. ftTlje' juiilors reside In 'European pomes three'month's tvaldehce, living.in social and eco- nooslo, circumstances similar to tiitlr have Wt. ,) pportuii jty 'to un deist and--at flrirt' affecting tbppeans' way of life'and their international attitudes, Regular 'credits arc fiveH for theiihree mihths foreign ptudy, jafter' which each student If she take onfl of uvEuropean Plans Progressing For Junior Club Nursing Award The'January meeting of the Naugatuck Junior was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Leroy.Schelthe, Mia.

Michael Nolan, ways and means chairman- announced 'that I OIL plans OL the Chinese Auction to be held Monday evening, January 15 after the regular Club meeting had been made. Mrs. J. Seery Goggin will act as auctioneer. All members planning to-attend are asked to bring some item to be auctioned; either plants, white elephant Items or something homemade.

Plans are being made for a pub- card party and fashion show of hats to be held Monday evening, Februai 25. Mrs. Verne Morgan'was named Affairs chair- Manners Make Friends JACK STANCZVK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 25 Orchard street, left yesterday for the Naval Base, New York City, duty in the U.S.

Seabees. He Is a graduate of Naugatuck High School, Class of 1956, and was formerly at the Eastern Malleable Iron Co. The Brotherhood of the Imtnanu- el Lutheran Church will sponsor a public card, party Friday, Jan. -18 at 8 p.m. in the.church hall.

Refreshments will be served. The Children's Cystic Fibrosls Association of Connecticut, will'hold it's monthly meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. In the parish house of the South a i a Church, 510 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford. d. tours include Florence, Rome, jjarls On March 15 they will leave Le Havre', France', or 'Southampton, England, on.

Mberte'. and jive In the United States on March Zli this concludes, the. fifth Term Abroad for Lake; Erie'. College Juniors, "i'v DOCTOR biES Thompsonvilld, Jan. Funeral services will bo held Saturday, for, Dr.

John Bridge, 97, belleveti Connecticut's oldest physi- Miss Enes Poll, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Ange'lb Poli; Three Mile Hill, Middlebury, and Thomas Mecca, Midwood avenue, Waterbury, will he married at 10 aim. in the Church of St. John of the Cross, new International man.

Mrs. P. Gerald president, who conducted the business meeting, announced that an Informal meeting of new members be in the American legion Home on Cedar street, Monday evening January 21 at 8 pjn. This will be an orientation for the new members, to revue all by-laws of the Club and to acquaint the members with Club work. Tho members of the executive 'be on hand, to answer all questions function of the Club.

This 'meeting should prove quite beneficial and all new members are urgQd to attend. Mrs. John Smith, chairman of the Nursing Scholarship that preliminary plans had been made by the committee. All active Past Presidents of "the Junior Woman's Club make up this com ee. The most important factors in warding annual scholarship hall be need and scholastic stand- ng.

Plans for raising funds' are ncomplete at this time, but the cholarship will be in effect to go June graduate this year. The receiving the award may at- end any hospital of her own choice. Applications will be distributed to students through Richrd High School Princi- al. There la no limit to the thought 'ul things you can do for friends you give imagination a chance to figure how you can be really useful. One thoughtful woman makes a practice of taking a fully prepared eyening meal to any friend on moving day.

That is a lot more trouble than simply Baying, "If there Is anything I can do'to Help, let me know." But it Is also much more appreciated. EyangelineCircle Discusses Fund Raising Project The Evangeline Circle of the Salem Lutheran Church held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening In the church parlors. A representative of Dobson Distributors explained a fund raising pro Jcct to the more than 35 members present. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs, Norman Sears and Miss Esther Lundln.

The next regular meeting of the circle will be Feb. 12 In the church parlors. Group 1 will have charge of the program. Hostesses will be Mrs, Robert V. Anderson, Miss Es- Dance Tomorrow For Seventh And Eighth Graders The usual-Friday niters dance group of seventh and eighth grad ers will hold-its monthly dance tomorrow night at the -Y.

M. C. A The dance will run from 7 until 9 p.m., and will feature all kind music--bop as weir as. slow music Anyone that is not alftady a mem ber of: this that wishes tc join just check in At, the desk upon arrival. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Doyle, daughter of Mr.

anc Mrs. James A. Doyle, Prospect, anc Alec Dickman, son of Mrs. "Anna Dickrhan, Hill- street, Waterbury will be married Saturday at 10 aim a.m. in St.

Anthony's Church, Prospect. WE CARRY ALL SIZES SEPTIC TANKS 'AUTO' ORANQEBCBG. PIPE WHfc an the FWtad Phimbtag Supply, Inc. 1MI So. Mala PI MUS Open Ailta.l Sharp Marsha daughter', of M.r.

and Mrs. William Hill, 527 Rubbe avenue, is celebrating'her 12t' birthday today. Ambrose Daly, '221 street, will as hostess members of the American Horn Department of. Woman's Club at a meeting tonigl at 8 p.m.' ELL- SUPPLIED Baraboo, Wi3. a J.

Meyers, a law officer with th Saiik-. County sheriff's, qffice -fo many years, has' a 'person al' cblle lion of than -36; night stick which he. made himself from cas off piece's of wood. i Members of the board attending ast meeting Mrs. 'homas Ashmore, Michael Mrs.

Bernard Smith, Mrs. Morgan, Smith, John P. Blood, Richard Zollo, Nixpn, Mrs. Charles R- Kcvtt, Mrs. George K.

Gerald Wylohg, Mrs. Edward Schrull, Mrs. John senior, contact and the co hostesses, Ijeroy Schelthe and Mrs. George O'Toolc. Refreshments were following the business meeting.

Vassel-Martin Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs; Edward Andrewlin Skokorat road, -Beacon Falls, hav announced the engagement of the! in the Church of SL John of th Cross, Middlebury. Alec Vassel, son of Mrs. Soph! Vassel, Derby, and the late Lou Vassei. Miss Martin, is a graduate Naugatuck High School arid Is en iloyed at the Bristol Company.

Vassel, a graduate of Derby Hig chool, is associated with Jo Ann Restaurant, Derby. No date has been set for the we LOOK OUT BELOW! Chicago ''Shooting stars" actually are only about 65 miles high. The meteor burned up by the earth's atmosphere at a height'of about 4 miles according, to Franklin Meine editor of the American Peoples En cyclopedia. Meteors Jail ranging up to 45'miles'per second Comic strips first were published was the liner Servia, 188L Anderson nderson. and Miss Agnes lunior Women Chinese Auction Set For Monday The January meeting of the Nau atuck Junior Woman's Club wll held Monday at 8 p.m., in the American Legion Home.

Mrs. erald Wylong, president, will pre ide at the business meeting. The program for the evening be a Chinese auction under he direction of the and means ommltlee. Mrs. Michael Nolan, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.

Seery Goggin, co-chairman; Jrs. Robert Sullivan, Mis. Robert 3urns, Mrs, Bernard Cassidy, Mrs. Thomas Ashmore, Arnold Mrs. Edward Fogarty, Mrs.

Victor Anderson, Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs. Francis Each member is requested to ing a hand made article, home made preserves or fudge, white elephant items or plants. Mrs. J.

Seery Goggin will act as auctioneer. Sirs. Bitfle Urges Contributioas To Lagging Aid Fund Mrs. W. E.

Biftle, Chairman of the Naugatuck Chapter, American Red Cross said today, "It Is dim- cult to believe that Naugatuck could be so tardy In reaching Its goal of $1040 (or Hungarian Aid and Relief. The severe European winter is no respecter of the spirit of courage and independence. This means an even greater drain on International Red Cross Funds to supply warm clothing, food, fuel and medicine both refugees in Austria and Hungary and those who have escaped to (reedom in this country. We. of Naugatuck, who have been through our own disaster should well realize tho problems and despair of these people." Mrs.

Bittle concluded, "We hope everyone who has been mennlnf to make a contribution will mal their donation now to the tuck Chapter, American Red Cross 22 Park Place, Naugatuck. KACG.VTCCK NEWS (CONN.) THURSDAY, JAN. PMB MORE GE OWNERS New (UP) General Electric Co. share-owners have creased at the rate of about 500 a week in the past 'year, llore than 50,000 of the share-owners are company employes, GE said. Bomb Scare Causes Suspension Of Classes At School West Haven, Jan.

10 (UP)-Classes were suspended today for the. rest of the week because of a bomb scare at West Haven High School. Superintendent Melvin Wagner said the two-day shutdown will serve as part of a "cooling off process to end the idiotic bomb scare calls." The school had four scares in five days. Wagner said the students will make up the lost class "days on the Washington and Lincoln birthdays next Church And State Cooperate To Wed Hungarian Couple Stamford, Jan. 10--(UP)--Chuich and state cooperated to hasten the happy ending for Hungarian bride and groom who honeymooned today.

Joseph Kruy, 25, and his girl Lidn't realize that it took time to married in the United States. They had their apartment and lanned to marry Wednesday, only .0 Icam that the state required a five-day waiting period and the Roman Catholic Church demanded that the banns of marriage be published for three weeks before the knot was tied. Kruy and Sarolta Kiencfs, 20, won from Probate Kea- tlng a waiver of the five-day wait- Ing period. Bishop Lawrence Shehan of the Bridgeport Diocese also made an exception and the marriage was allowed to proceed at once. Joseph and Sarolta became man and wife Wednesday.

Their employer gave them the day HOT BOBNKTB Shirley. Mass. (UP) Donald SldlUu got, than he bargained for. In to extinguish a barn blaw. The 21- year-old smoke eater hoipl-i tallzed for treatment Qf nUngs Inflicted on his hands, face and neck by flame-maddened hornets.

Last federal troops were drawn South in'1877. SHORT WAIT Blomfield, Mich. (UP) A sign, tacked for four or five years to a tree in front of the home Mrs. Millie Noch read a "Kitten Free." A neighbor called on Mrs Noch and asked kitten. Mrs Noch apologized, "I'm fresh out, 1 she said, ''call again in a couple weeks." FOR 1957 UlABIES DESK CALENDARS ACCOUNT BOOKS PAYROLL KIKES FOLDERS INDEX GUIDE CASH BOXES DESK PENS STAPLERS BUDGET BOOKS WASTE BASKETS BLOTTER PADS TYPING PAPER CARBON PAPER TY PEWBITER RIBBONS INVENTORY PADS "Your StaWoner" SWEENEY'S ART and STATIONERY STORE 213 Church St, Nangatnek WHY, HELLO, Dear! Woburn, Mass.

(UP) When Mrs. Helen Haley lost control and her car "crashed through the wall of firehotise, the most surprised person, next to Mrs. Haley, was The-English chemist, Frederick her husband, Fire Capl. Joseph Soddy, originated the term "Isotp- Haley, who was sitting in a chair just outside. FATHER OF OPHTHALMOLOGY George Bartisch Is called the father of modern ophthalmology.

He lived in the 16th century and wrote what is believed to be the first textbook on the subject. Bent A Cutaway For That Important Event Other Formal Ctofhes For Him IMBIMBO'S 12 Union Wtby. Tel. PL S-S8M None Too Big or Small We Can Fit Them All, REMODELING SALE GREAT SAVINGS ON COATS -SUITS DRESSES IRAPHAEL'S 108-110 CHURCH STREET for daytime KRQEHLER IN I SAVE DURING OUR GREAT SALE -BUY FOR THE 4 COMPLETE FAMILY VOPEN ALL DAY MONDAY-- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS NORWASH Your Choice of Fashionable Colors FOR NITETIME COMFORT NEARY BUILDING NAUGATUCK OBIT KROEHLER 6IVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES Plu-BuiH Cuihionizcd--for added wear and comfort You t'rt and en two dccfci of tpringt Hiddon bedding comportment No center crack TOU sn ANtiiir OK OF SPRINGS, DOWN WITH MONTHS TO PAY! Look! You get all 10 beautiful pieces! Each piece carefully selected to give you new beauty, comfort and luxury! A smart long Kroehler sofa-bed--with matching comfortable'lounge chair--Iwo step-end tables--with matching table iamps--mod- ern cocktail table--a pair of decorator pillows--and a color harmonizing plastic and wrought iron chair. It's a complete living room--so easily yours--using our convenient payment plan! Carlson Furniture Co.

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 175 Church St. PArk 9-2251.