The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1368. I A SET BY DRAMA CLUB SHELTON The Drama club at Shelton high school will present th musical "Once Upon a Mat tress" Friday and Saturday nights in the John L. Frciheii auditorium, bclinning at 8 p.m. The cast includes: John Young as the Drab, Karen Mur phy as his mother, Queen Ag firavain and the wizard, played by Alex Puterski. Princess Winifred, the Woebegone, one of the 12 princesses after the hand of the prince is played by Laura Lelio.

Others in the cas include Judy Reynolds, Peter Merlc-rkle, Paul Ratkevich, San dra Bryce, Judy Mason, who is Princess number 12; Garguilo, Drew Curtiss, Rosecoe, Mary Johnson, Pat Ladyko, Pal Mulrcady, Vick Kinney, Kathy O'Brien, Sharor Estok and Tom Walsh. Frank O'Dell is manager the stage crew and Maryann Adams is the wardrobe mis tress. Simon Rich, a member of the faculty, is Drama club advisor and director. Choreography is by Mrs. Barbara Sylvester and the student teachers, Sandra Bryce and Kathy O'Brien from the Miss Barbara School of Dance.

Parade Route The parade route for the Der by-Shelton Memorial Day parade has been announced bj Alfred Tortora, president. The parade will begin in Shelton this year with all units being formed in the Coram avenue, Kneen and Myrtle street areas. Starting is at 0 a.m. at Coram avenue and Kneen street with all units proceeding north on Coram avenue to Center street, right onto Center street to Howe avenue. The units will then turn left on Howe avenue to Bridge street, turning right on Birdge street and over the bridge to Derby.

There, will be a slop on the Derby-Shelton bridge while Ihe Catholic War Veterans of Derby fire a salute to the deceased Naval veterans of all wars and a wreath will also be thrown from the bridge into the Housatonic river below where it will be anchored by the Storm Engine Rescue unit. The parade will then proceed to Main street, Derby, turning right onto Elizabeth street, then left and up Elizabeth street as far as Cottage street where they will tiirn right and and right again onto Minerva street to the Derby.green. All units will disband at Minerva and Third streets unless they are committed for services on the Derby Green. Unil buses will unload in Shelton on Kneen street and load in Derby on Lower Main street. There will be an information booth at Coram avenue and Kneen street before the start of the parade.

Frank Kocol is grand marshal for the parade. Karl Krebs, unit head, reports that musical units will parade. George Lucas and Sabatino Menna will direct the parade order. Management Club William Rollinson of the Star Pin company was named first vice president of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Management club at its recent meeting. Walter Hoffart of the Auto Swage Products company was named second vice president.

The club is sponsored and operated by the Ansonia YMCA to promote better relationship between management and labor. Scholarship Group St. Joseph's Assembly, Calh- olic Ladies of Columbus, has named a scholarship commit tee with Mrs. James Rourkc and Mrs. Paul Sabci as chair men.

Other members are Mrs Joseph DiMartino, Mrs. Josepl Sloriale, Mrs. Edward Boroski Mrs. Anthony Walcek, Mrs Daniel DeMarco, Mrs. Josepl Milardo and Mrs.

Edwin Hell auer. Cake Sale A cake sale will be conduct cd June 16 by the committee in the school hall. Proceeds wil benefit the scholarship fund. Plans were also made at the recent meeting tor a trip to the Oakdale Theater June 9. Mrs Hellauer is in charge of rescr "ations.

Cana Conference There will be a Cana 2 con ference sponsored by the Fam ily Life Bureau at St. Margarei Mary church, 382 Long Hill av enue, May 28 at 7:39 p.m. The Rev. Andrew Cusack, a psy chologist, will speak on "par ent-child" relationship. Wins Scholarship Miss Karen Broda, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Broda 408 Shelton avenue, was awarded a $150 scholarship by the Women's College club of Ansonia, Derby, Shelion and Seymour. She will attend Boston university in Ihe fall. Miss Susan Simmons, daughter of Police Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Simmons, of 22 Sunnyside drive, was named alternate.

Miss Simmons plans to attend Southern Connecticut college, New a i the fall. BIRTHS ARE REPORTED BY GRIFFIN HOSPITAL DF.RBY Births recorded recently at the Griffin hospital were: May 10, daughters (o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matusovich, Jacob road, Southbury, and Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Tiano, 49 Prospect slreet, Derby. May. I I a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searles, Leavcnwprtli Shelton, and daughters to vir.

and Mrs. James Malletle, 718 Howe avenue, Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. David Perras, 43 Long ill avenue, Shelton. May 12, daughters to Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Montini, IS Parrel Irive, Ansonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burkowsky, 45 Jackson street, Ansonia; sons to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth McGovern, 75 Cliff treet, Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Germain, Lakeview errace, Derby. May 15, daughters to Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Coscia, 10 Talmadge street, Derby; Mr. and Nafpliotis, 32 Seymour avenue, Seymour and 'Mr. nd Mrs. Louis Musante, 171 Beaver street, Ansonia. May 16, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Marcel Riccitelli, 49 Fifth slreet, Ansonia, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holloway, 11 Church street, Beacon Falls. May 17, a daughter to Mr.

and Vlrs. William Duggan, 225 David iumphreys road, Derby. May 19, a daughter to Mr. and vtrs. Joseph DeNigris, 102 How- ird avenue, Ansonia and sons to rlr.

and Mrs. Howard Merrill, 32 Howe avenue, Shelton and Vlr. and Mrs. John Tilki, 40 Cliff treet, Shelton. SPRINGING FANCY i i i when man's fancy often turns to hqughls of fixing up the home, points out the Tile Council of America, and nowadays an in- "inite variety of new products and developments in the build- ng industry helps to turn daydreams inlo reality.

New mor- ars and adhesives, for example, make it very easy to reduce maintenance and cleaning chores by having ceramic tile 'nstalled in areas of Ihe house addition to Ihe bath. ATTBITIOM: SEPTIC TANK OWNERS MESS AND EXPENSE! DISEASE MENACE! FOUL ODORS! Guard Your Health! Save Money! PRODUCTS TODAY! TryFXat To i i i i 7 A I Shrub 3 Root Killer a a Oninpipei fc Srn i i i Uj FX-S I YOU BRIDGEPORT Burrill BMj. Mjluuli. Glenwood Lumber Co. King Colt Mjrtet OANBURY Mary Urler Pjinl Stcrl.

Pmtnlc Sons. Sumin Lynch Hardware. United Pint CARIEN Joilph M. Flaherty. GEORGETOWH Conniiy BIOS.

Co HAWLEYVILLE riitl Lumber Co. MPNROE LteowrJ Appliance ind Painl NEW CAHAAK Siiliuian'j Inc. NEW FA.IRFIELD dndlnnd Cornm KENYTOWN Farm t. Gatdin. Jjiinlitr PrmliitH MlE.

l.y rx.r.a BUY FX PRODUCTS! 010 GREENWICH sdrlini E. Wjtli. REDDING RUding RiJsi MarVil. RIDGEFIELD Rilitliilt Supply Co. SHELION BuiKm Ltimtlr Supjty Co SOUTHPORf Harris Hardwin Co SUPNEY Sllpney Hard.are.

SrEVENSOH Sle.inson Lumbli Co. STRATrCRO Bid, Malirials. Dominion Ho(. Co. Tom Fair K.

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VcGill Co Wdch'i Hardwire. Inc V.jloorl Builitm Supply. Inc. 07033 RIDGEFIELD a E. Hausman, Republican state chairman, told Ridgefield Republican )men at their annual luncheon is week that he will make no decision concerning a presidential candidate until a party-sponsored state-wide poll of voters is completed early next month.

He stated that results of the poll will be made public. Mr. Hausman said that he will support (lie candidate who has the best chance of winning in Connecticul. He added (hat as stale a i a he was primarilj concerned with getting Republi- "ans elected. He said that 'control of' (he legislature must be regained "because when you give the Con- necticul Democrats complete Hausman, to Delay Choice On Nominee Pending Poll power, they don't know where to stop." Mr.

Hausman called present stale fiscal policies "unsound," and charged Democrats "are bonding for current expenses." Mr. Hausman said a although a poll taken last December showed that Gov. Nelsoij A. Rockefeller of New York would defeal President Johnson white Richard M. Nixon would lose lo the President.

Mr. Nixon has gained strength in Connecticut during the last four months. He said he is trying to find out just how much strength Mr. Nixon has in the stale. Denies 'Deal' Talk He denied lhat there is any between himself and former Stale Chairman A.

Searlc Pinney concerning the candidacy of Edwin H. May, for the U.S. Senate nomination and Ihe com mi lime nt of Hie state's 16 delegates to the national convention. He was referring lo reports lhat in return for Mr. Pinney's support of Mr.

May, Mr. Hausman had pledged support for Governor Rockefeller. At peace meetings between the tivo warring factions within (lie GOP, he said, agreement reached was lhat John Alsop was to receive' Mr. Hausman's support for election to the GOP National committee. The club members conducted an informal poll at the meeting and voted overwhelmingly in support of Mr.

Nixon. He received 30 votes to six for Governor Rockefeller. Two members were undecided. At the meeting Mr. Hausman said local control of- zoning will be a big issue in the coming election.

During Ihe last session of the legislature, he stated, the Democrats sponsored a bill to limit the maximum residential zoning in the state to one acre, adding that "only a tremendous reaction from Ihe people kept the bill off the floor." He said that Sen. Edward L. Marcus, D-New Haven, has promised to present such legislation at the next session. Mr. Hausman said lhat he was confident that the GOP would back local control over zoning and government.

NORWALK FIRM NAMES SCRIBER TO NEW POST The appointment of Robert E. Scribner, to the position of manager of operations has been announced by Automatic Signal division, Laboratory for Electronics, Norwalk. Previously Mr. Scribner was general manager, commercial products operations of Ihe Electronics division of Laboratory for Electronics, in Waltham, Mass. PARREL TO HEAD CHAMBER UNIT ANSONIA-Franklin Farrcl, IV, assistant secretary of Parrel corporation, was named chairman of the Manufacturers' council of the 'Lower 1 Naugaluck Valley Chamber of Commerce at the recent annual meeting.

He succeeds Henry C. Spencer, Kerite company executive, who served as the third council chairman. Robert Porter of Star company, Shelion, was named vice chairman. Also named a vice chairman was John Tulljo, vice president and and general manager of Ansonia Manufacturing, a Teledync company. Mr.

Farrcl is a member of the Chamber's board of directors, a trustee of Griffin hospital, a member of the American Society of Corporate secretaries, a member of the National Defense com- mittee of the Nalional associa tion of Manufacturers, and a cap- lain in the United States Army reserve. Mr. Spencer reported on the activities of the past year at Hie meeting, highlighting the successful organization and programs of the clergy-industry conference, junior achievement and the most recent Valley Products showcase as well as continued support of the Oxford airport. In addition, company lours were conducted at the Star Pin company in Shelton and the Allison Abrasive Wheel division of American Chain and Cable company, also in Shelton. The next meeting of the council is scheduled for Tuesday, June 4, at 8 a.m.

at Rapp's Paradise inn. The greatest single cause of water pollution in the United States is spil, most of it washed by' rain from farm fields, gullies and construction sites. AREA PUPILS TO TAKE UNIVERSITY COURSES REDDING Two Joel Barlow high school juniors will attend special university sessions this summer, according tto an, announcement made this week by Roy B. Briggs, principal. Bill Baumbach, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Baumbach of Meeker Hill road, Redding, has been accepted at San Diego State university for a six-week summer' course. He will study mathematics in thi's program, sponsored by the National Science foundation. Marcy Hermansader, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Hermansader of. Seventy Acres road, Redding, will attend (he Syracuse University Summer Art workshop for high school students. She will concentrate her studies in printmaking. err i 1V construction sites.

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