The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 10

Orientation Underway For New College Class UANdUKY registration of new students Refistration and orientation forjon Saturday. Classes will begin on freshmen began this week at Dan- Monday, bury State college, with Real Estate Law Course repcrtiig 789 students accepted. i A practical course in Connecti-Thev said the number would real estate law. which will crease to about 730 because of'help realtors avoid legal difficul CHANGES NOTED IN SCHOOL STAFF Circuit Court Milford MILFORD, Sept. 12 -Circuit Court Judge John A.

O'Connor to day disposed of cases as follows: Ora K. Arterburn, of 53 Morn ngside drive, driving with a sus pended license, 30 days sus pended sentence; Horace Bewton New Haven, speeding, fined $27; Inez Bowes, of 12 Live Oaks road, intoxication, one year probation; Louis A. Diglio. of New Haven, possession of obscene lit erature, $50. Also, James A.

Mezzanotte, of Orange, speeding, Frank Mondello, of Naugatuck, disre garding a traffic sign. $2o: Rich ard J. Fickell. of West Haven speeding, $80 with $59 remitted; Robert T. Wilkins.

of 79 Kirkside avenue, breach of the peace unnecessary noise, not guilty TOPPED 145 RIVALS QUINCY, 111. (AP)-Daniel W. Voorhees, has returned from Barcelona, Spain, where he won top honors in the International Live Pigeon Trap Shoot. He had the top score among 32 entrants from the United States. A total of 346 contestants from IS nations participated.

Voorhees was one of 16 shooters who i of 25 birds. Till. and Theresa Lambert, house on Primrose street. Also, Gunnard A. and Marporie M.

Rydene to John K. and Natalie Hillman, house on Arlmont street; Don Drew to Robert and Margaret Wolf, house on Bismark avenue; Arlene M. Connors to An- Y. Freitas, house on Fairview avenue. Also, Harold W.

Clauson, ex ecutor for the estate of Edith M. to William Tarantino. prop erty on Blair street; John and Florence L. Nakos to fcdward and Andrew Sobocinski, property on Grinnell street: James Marietta Schembari to Billie R. and Irene M.

Robinson, house on Sherbrooke road. Also, Dorothy W. Burke to Irving C. and Dianne P. Barnes, house -on Chestnut and Whitney avenues; Mae L.

Colquhuoun to Gerald L. and Lilliam Narkiewicz, house on Piatt street: Leonard 7:30 p.m. in room 103 of Milford high school. The classes are two! hours each and will continue for! 10 weeks. Information on registration can be obtained from the Recreation department or at the class.

Emblem Club Opens i96i I McBrian. of Derby, worth pat Mrs. Helen Earle, or worm iHaven, associate matron; Andrew IPato, of Monroe, assoicate pat' Iron; Mrs. Olive Upton, of Water etarv; Mr: son. of Greenwich, treasurer For Apartment HOUSe 'enues.

iMrs. Dorothy Wadelin. of Meri- I An application for an apartment Marnaje NOR A I Ihouse zone change on New conductress. me Board tducation the Planning and Zoning hoard announced the aDooiniment of fivet a Nancv LaPanne. 27.

of West Mrs. Dons lursky. ot hairtieia liaven. a secretary, ana ueorge new staff members and the resig-jboard to change the lone of hisjpjetcher West. 24.

of Bryan: Ferguson, of Seymour, marshall nations or seven omers. property from residence to roaa. iau icluiiilkiii. Girard J. DiLillo.

of Brockton, ment house. The property nney. ju i-um New applicants who do not registerjlies arising out of their business a graduate of Boston uni- 55 acres of land located on the nurse and Paul Over-o Haven Ruth; Mrs. Ruth and those who drop out in theitraasactions. will be given in Dan-versitv.

with three vears of side of New Haven avenue chuk. 25. of 35 Belfast street. Miller, Stamford, fcsther; Mrs. first few davs.

(bury this fall. oerience. has been named just west of Dalton road. teacher. jMary Jenkins of Stratford first few days.

mis New dates and hours for registration have been announced. Freshmen will now register today at 1 p.m., upperclassmen, Thursday at 1 p.m.. and all ir regular students Friday at 1 p.m A quota ot ou siuacms Sponsored by the University of guidance counselor at Norwalk Connecticut Continuing Education school and Mrs. Erna F. Services, the 12-week session willjGreen.

of 130 East avenue, a meet Thursdays from 7 to of the University of p.m., starting Oct. 3, at DanburyiMnami, has been asigned State college. -as an English teacher and for as! Instructor will be Attv. H. Le- social studies instruction at the set by the State Board of Jackson, a graduate ofiNathan Hale junior high school.

me legislative v-uiumma universuy law scnooi. Mrs. ureen is beginning appropriation of the college, so that for the second consecutive year, applicants have been turned away who in former years would have been accepted. The new freshmen were welcomed Monday by Dr. Ruth A.

Haas, college president; Dr. F. Burton Cook, dean; Merrill Wal-rath, director of admissions; and Adam Aitchison, sponsor of the class of 1965. The freshmen were also introduced to the operations of the Stu dent Government association Tuesday in a meeting conducted by John Demo. SGA president, and Delmar Multhauf, SGA sponsor.

David Driscoll. new teacher of English, was guest speaker at the meeting. The remainder of the week will be devoted to similar activities, including "orientation to academic behavior." the use of the library, and the use of the bookstore. There will be a series of aptitude and achievement tests mursaay ana i-naay. Social activities for the remainder of the week include a sophomore "mixer" dance tonight, a iazi concert and poetry raiding Thursday, a "talent night" on Friday, a semi-formal dance Sat urday and a presentation by the Drama club on Sunday Orientation week is sponsored by the sophomore class, with trie guidance of Truman Warner, class sponsor.

Guild Installs Tonight Mrs. John J. Addessi is chairman for the annual installation dinner of St. Joseph's Guild, to-nieht at the Stony Hill inn. Serv ing with her will be Mrs.

Henry N. Blanstieia. co-cnairman, mrs. Edward Kilian, chairman of Tick-publicity. Card Party Postponed The Charter chapter of Episcopal Churchwomen of St.

James' Episcopal church has announced it has been necessary to post-none its annual card party. scheduled tonight, because of the building operations now unaerway at the church. The new date for the event has been set for Nov. 8. Bernt D.

Hoppert, son of Mr and Mrs. Otto A. Hopert, 5 Shep ard road, will enter Rensselaer! Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., today. The four-day campus orientation begins today and ends who has taught law courses for.career as a teacher. Lions on the Links At Country Club The Danbury Lions club participate in a golf dinner this afternoon with the Ridgefield Lions club at the Silver Rebekah Unit Meets The Past Noble Grands of thejDAR Chapter ReSUIlieS Keoekan lodge meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

Delvina Smith. 79 Ridge street. Tonight In Town Activities Tomorrow The Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter. DAR. will begin its sea son with a covered dish supper! Board of Aldermen meeting in! tomorrow at 6:30 the chap- tne city court ounaing.

house. Park and Recreation commission, Mrs. Fioie Way and Mrs. Alex trie University of Connecticut andi Robert A. Mohr of Lloyd road lmeetinS in the Recreation office.

Under Campbell are co-chairmen has had wide experience in adult a graduate of Ohio Weslevan Witnesses Bi- and hostesses for the supper. cuutoiiuii piu0ram5. versify, a beginning teacher, will Registration for the course is teach mathematics and science at by mail and applications should West Rocks junior high school be addressed to Thomas Cum-mings, assistant director. Continu ng Education Services, University of Connecticut. Box U-56, Storrs.

Spring Country club in Ridgefield. The golf outing and dinner will take place of the usual weekly juncneon meeting inursaay noor at the Lobster Box restaurant. round-table will be set ui Thursday at the Lobster Box however, for the benefit of those; unable to attend the Ridgefield: event, according to President Ed ward sehecher. Herman Beckett and Peter Stassa, co-chairmen for the golf out ing. have asked that members planning to participate in the event or the dinner contact them immediately.

TOPS Meet Tonight The regular meeting of the I TOPS Slimming Women will conducted in the Beckerle and firehouse, 69 Liberty street tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Church Guild Meets The Schook Guild of Immanuel Lutheran church will conduct its first meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Memorial Hall. A covered dish supper will be followed by a brief The Humane society of Greater Danbury has postponed its meet ing, scheduled tonight, until Oct 11 at 8 p.m. in Concordia hall. Church Staff Meeting The entire staff of the church school teachers, nursery through high school grades, of St.

James Episcopal church, will mei night at 7: 30 o'clock in the parish house. Fire Auxiliary to Meet The Germantown Hose company auxiliary unit win conduct its an nual dinner meeting at the Stony Hill inn Thursday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Frank Masterson is in charge of transportation for the event HOMA BROS. MAC0 CARPORT Building Code Approved To Meet Rigid Requirements! Sturdy aluminum Unique vinyl weather jeol weather protection! 'YOUR AWNING SUPERMARKET" ALUMINUM SIDING of Windows Doori Roofing QUALITY AND SERVICE HOMA BROS.

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 1572 POST ROAD WESTPORT (COIR. TPKI. HIT It) CL 9-5952 or Visit Showroom Acron A.M. to 9 P.M. nd Dorothy A.

Savre. of Lisbon, North Dakota, a graduate of the University of North Dakota, a beginning teacher, has been engaged as a speech therapist. Mrs. Ruby M. Shaw, of 30 Split Rock road, a graduate of the New York school of Social Work, with three Hlpointed as a social worker.

aicn ana ine following teachers PoiiCe Commissioners resigneu: atewart w. t.nnsiiano, Nathan Hale junior high school; Miss Mary Hillman, Brien Mc-Mahon high school; Mrs. Catherine Seymour. Tracey elementary school; Anthony Stellute, West Rocks junior high school; Miss Carol Swanson, Fitch elementary school; Miss Judith A. Kenny, Roger Ludlow elementary school and Mrs.

Arlene Curtin, who has been on leave. Firemen To Dance The Norwalk Firemen's Insurance Fund will stage its 12th annual dance and program of entertainment Sept. 30 at 9 p.m. in the Norwalk Armory, Stevens street and Connecticut avenue. James Smith, president of the Fund and general chairman of the affair, said the program will include a comedian and a dancer.

Planning Yule Fair The Marian Guild of St. Matthews parish has started plans for a Christmas fair which will take plase Nov. 17 and 18 in St. rwattnew center, scrioner ave nue. This will be the third annual affair sponsored by the Guild.

Among those serving on the committee are: Mrs. Edward Del- yonas, Mrs. Peter DiLeo. Mrs. D.

A. Delano, Mrs. John Nessel, Mrs. George Schmidt. Mrs.

Emil Zisek. Mrs. Wallace Racine. Mrs. James Craig.

Mrs. Edward Zur hellen, Mrs. Ralph Ireland, Mrs. Charles Biancardi -and Mrs. George Berstene.

Dinner For School Workers The Norwalk Methodist church will honor teachers and workers for the Church school at a dinner tonight at 7 o'clock in the Fellowship hall of the church. The sDeaker at the affair will be the Rev. Randolph C. Miller, professor of Christian Education at the Yale university Divmitv school, a post he has held since The program will be under the direction of Donald Burgess, cnairman oi the Commission on Edcation; Gerald Hornung, super intendent of th Sunday school and Albert Pearce, superintendent of the Junior high school divi sion. ne win also serve as toast master.

The dinner is being prepared and will be served by members1 ot tne women society of Chris tian bervice under the supervi sion of Mrs. Dorothy Brunjes. First P.M. Group Session The P.M. Group of the Nor walk Women's club will open its tall season tomorrow at 8 p.

in the Community Baptist church fellowship hall, East avenue. Mrs. Gordon S. Ripple, pi gram chairman, said two speakers will talk on interior decoration. First Baptist William Finan will be the guest church prayer meeting.

speaker. His topic will be "Con-Grace Baptist church prayerlnecIjCut the Civil War." meeting. 7:30. First Church of; Christ. Scientist.

Testimony meeting. 8. Church of Christ, Congregational, youth choir, 6:45, teachers' fellowship, 8. St. Mary's church meeting of all lay the parish hall.

follows: Miss Caroline Piatt, regent, will preside at a business meeting following the supper. Misc Piatt reports that the theme for the unit this vear is ror fc.v Good Men Need Only leacnen ui inc Nothing." Christian Doctrine program in The unit has made tentative! Marv nlans for a card Dartv in October. Methodist, ari.nrl,in„ Kenneth Bis- wavs and means chairman, city IntM Onrninn court building. 7:30. Recreation Director Herbert S.

Property Translers reports there are City Clerk Margaret Egan openings the department recorded property transfers intermediate bridge Richard J. and Florence M. Cunningham. to Thomas O. and Ruth C.

Drummond. house on Wilshire boulevard: H. F. Zwiebel. to Harold and Cleota Sabine.

property on Mills avenue and Springdale street: Elmer F. and Jean F. Getts. to Elisee J. classes which start tomorrow at Martha; Mrs.

Ethel Semivan, Bridgeport, Electa: Miss Wainright, of Wethersfield. er; and John Sloam. of tuck, sentinel. Sept. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hopkins, of 990 Wheelers Farms road, a daughter Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worroll.

of 162 High street, a daughter. Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brisco, of 409 Pond Point avenue, a daughter; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Pierson. of 150 Baxter lane Sept. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas uoucette. ot 21 Marsh way Stratford, twin daughters. Here And There Residents in Milford hospital in clude: Mrs. Julia Wargo, of 19 Walnut street; Bruce Hibbs, of 118 Maple street; Angelo Russo, of 72 Peck street; Willard Jennings, of 8 Pearl Hill street; Joseph Chase. of 601 Boston Post road: Elmer Dennis, of 169 Cedarhurst lane Richard Knapp, of 162 Red Busl lane: James Drinkwater, of 405 Gulf street: Roger Scott, of 55 Argvle road; Joseph Barnes.

Ill, of 26 Gulf street: Mrs. Geraldine Trapani, of 697 New Haven ave- The new China Gold restaurant on the Post road, the city's only Oriental style establishment, slated to open Sept. 21. I he Iaylor library has added The Milford Emblem club four new pages for the 1961-62 begin its new season with a meeting Friday at 8 p.m. in the Elks club.

New Haven avenue. Miss Beverly Root, president, will preside, and Mrs. Neil Schmidt is in charge of the social hour that will follow the business meeting. Eastern Star Opens Season Tomorrow Matrons and patrons from chapters in this area will be guests when the Lucia chapter. Order of Eastern Star resumes activity with a business meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

in the Masonic temple, Broad street. The officers of the evening who will confer the degrees of the order on a class of candidates are Hall. Donna LaSalle, Tryna Price, Linda Schupbach and Dale Skirm. A campaign office for Louis Ferony, Democratic party endor sed candidate for mayor, who is being challenged in a primary by Russell W. Clarke, has opened on River street, opposite City The Milford Independent party today opens its center headquar ters at 8 Broad street, in the United Illuminating company building.

NO PURE WATER There is no such thing absolutely pure water since is impossible to prepare i substance of such, purity chem- Mrs. Marion Stephenson, of East ically that it is completely free Haven, worthy matron; James1 of all foreign matter whatsoever. GENUINE ALUMINUM ALCOA SIDING WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 3-TRACK DELUXE Ruggedly Constructed of 63ST5 Extruded III 'ill New Home Special Aluminum Include. 2 ftonn and '-H AND mm ttritn section. fkAAfh Fingertip chanfeow DvUR maximum EACH Min.

5 Window No Money Down Rtfnlar $20 Eack mr. Tel. TR 4-4558 ZPSSS P.rn,„. i. AS LITTLE AS $350 DISCOUNT SALE! 20-YEAR GUARANTEE! Payment NO MONEY DOWN Family CHOICE OF 16 COLORS AND COUNTLESS COMBINATIONS FINEST GRADE SIDING MADE WITH ALCOA ALUMINUM FIRE BAKED FINISH I No Money Down $6 Per Month CALL TR 4-4558 JALOUSIES linttt 0 DISCOUNT FALL-OUT SHELTERS I FALL-OUT SHELTERS I I To Government Specificotions 1 CAN BE INSTALLED I AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES M4 tiUftort Milford Comb.

Afcim. Door 2 $55M Your GUARANTEE of quality and SERVICE TR 4-4558 OuW-Town Coll On Duty 24 Howi Redding Democrats Propose Government Study Group REDDING. Sept. 11 A non- lion of an industi partisan citiieni committea toj under discussion study the structure of govern raent in Redding has been pro-i tZ-Z I "ie Democrats noted that the own Democratic Town commit-, lature recognized the as we believe, town coordinated administra- eminent can be improved. wnen it paSsni public Act cvinmmrc MalCu, uicic No 97 making the First Select much to gain for the people o( everv I0wn wncre tne Redding who pay the cost government through taxes, both in tne immediate imure ana in the years to come." Redding is a sizable enterprise, committee pointed out in a statement approved at its SepL 7 meeting.

Expenditures for town government have doubled to well over toflO.OOO in the past five years. Moreover, population is increasing, the statement noted, school additions are being planned, housing sub-divisions are contemplated and the ques- board of selectmen was the governing body an ex-officio mem ber of all town boards, commis sions and committees. In many Connecticut towns, committee pointed out. the first selectman coordinates the activities of all public bodies. The Democrats pointed to the increasing time now being quired for road maintenance as an example of the need for re evaluating the selectman's function.

This Is true, they said, despite Milford to Start First Phase Of Morningside Erosion Job MILFORD, Sept. The first open bids on the first part phase of a program that may cost up to $500,000 to bolster the sea front bank at Morningside should begin by the end of this month. Purchasing Agent Nancy Roseberry today announced she has awarded contracts for slope pav- of the bank to the low bid-the Valleca Construction company, of New Haven. The cost is $66,198. Mrs.

Roseberry said contracts will be signed with Valleca on Friday. The project involves slope pav-ig of wo sections of the bank that have eroded back to Morn- ngside drive and has threatened to wash out the road. The complete slope paving of the bank is estimated to cost close to The purchasing agent next week storm drain project for Morn ingside that is the second phase of the anti-erosion program. The city has appropriated $35,000 for the storm drain work. The entire Istorm drain program for Morning side has been estimated to cost $150,000.

In addition to these two programs, the state and city are planning a combined erosion project to oonstruct a revetment along the base of the existing seawall at Morningside. The State Water Resources commission and the Milford Flood Control and Shore Erosion board are planning this project for which state funds have already been allocated. John J. Curry, chief ngineer for the state commission has estimated that the project will not be started until 1962. the admitted of what has been done in tMt regard mi the need for continued (bod roads in Redding and the near future.

Hiring a road supervisor might solve this problem and free the first selectman for: broader administrative and dollar savings inherent in more efficient government would more than offset the cost of an additional man on the road crew, they maintained. "Town needs change with the times." the committee stated. "Redding's present need is a modern government lo match Its growth." CLEMSON. S.C. (AP)-Foot-ball Coach Frank Howard of Clemson says: "If Bear Bryant of Alabama ever same into South Carolina recruiting football players.

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