The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 34

B--FOURTEEN BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, AUGUST 25, 1963 Chamber to Establish Calendar for Community FAIRFIELD A Community calendar be established by the FairlieW Chamber ol Commerce to assist locaj organizations in avoiding conflict of dates for important events in the town, Edward P. Nolan, president, disclosed yesterday. The new calendar will be prepared for the 1964 year, starting in January, and will be under the Woods playground nelled a tola of $22.55 for the Muscular Dystrophy fund. Children participating were Marcia Wilt, Madeline Jacover, Patricia Johnson, Margaret Loewith, Rhonda Schneider, Douglas direction ot Walter executive secretary, Letters will be sent to all or- kc, Eilesn Carlwright, Marcy Kroll, Theresa Williams, Allison Sherwood, Barbara Schaffer, Joel Ames, Steven Bolgach and Robert ganizations seeking their cooperation in the program. Upham.JLefseiz.

Permits Issued Permits have been issued Mr. Nolan sai it has come to our attention that often limes there lias been a conflict in dates for important events planned by various organizations. "These conflicts could have been avoided organizations were aware of what others were planning. By listing these events on.our calendar, town groups can readily ascertain if programs they are planning will be in conflict with others." Endorse Candidates Four candidates for the Representative Town Meeting in the 13th district have been endorsed by Town committee members of that district. Endorsed were Stanley M.

Lessler, 415 Katona drive, Robert Lampe, 370 Sasapequan road John K. Yanik, 385 Samp Mortar drive, and Harry W. Wcnz of 107 Denise terrace. Benefit Carnival A carnival at the Fairfield Jlttrt Fairfield Footnotes THIS IS THE GOP--Falrlleld's Republicans have nominated their slate for the November election L-R seated are Mrs. Albert Hey, candidate tor town clerk; Rudolf A.

Penczer, who seeks the office of first selectman, and Homer Cudmore, Incumbent selectman seeking reelection. Surrounding them arc John EVIakar running for constable; John Bossert, alternate to Zoning Board of Appeals; Henry Smith, constable; Lincoln Cralghead, Board of Educallon; William Gumppcr, Zoning Board ol Appeals; Malcolm Wllbcr, and Robert Swain, both Board of Finance; Anthony Castorina, Zoning Board of Appeals; Roy Ervin, Board of Tax Review, and Robert Hatch, alternate to the Zoning Board of Appeals. Gets Scholarship Charles and Doris Hcplcr, addi- ion to family room, $1,800, al 1215 Unquowa road; Angela and Elmuss Armstrong, roofed patio, $250, at 160 Partridge lane; Anna one car garage al 477 Caslle avenue, and Bruno Hager, tool shed at 156 Lola drive. Marriage Inentlnns Application for marriage licenses have been filed in Town hall by David M. Stern, 24, of Springfield, and Sharon L.

Phillips, 22, of 47 Brookmerc drive, and by William P. Ctiilds, of Farmington, and Sheila 11. Scranton, of 2200 Burr street. Properties Sold Joseph and Lillian as have sold a house on Park avenue to Joseph and Adelle Bacevins, of Bridgeport, and Charles and Nancy Crosiey have sold a house on Stevenson road to Warren and Evelyn Hessek, of West Haven, was reported in deeds filed in the Town clerk's office. 23 Playgrounds Close; Awards Given to Tots Dedication Arranged For New Ludlowe High FAIRFIELD--The new Roger Ludlowe high, developed around the core of the former 22 room Mill Plain school, on Unquowa road, will be dedicated at exercises Wednesday al 8 p.m.

in the school cafeteria. Public inspection of the build- Ing will precede and follow brief ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. Presentation of the building by William E. Armstrong, chairman of the Building committee, to Harvey Hresler, chairman of the Board of Education, will cap the exercises for the structure which faced the stormy path of two referendums before funds were approved for construction. Mr.

Bresler will turn over the school to Dr. William J. Edgar, superintendent of schools who will, in turn, present it to Headmaster Roger L. Warner. First Selectman John Sullivan, who led the successful'fight in the second referendum for appropriation of for the project, will make the address of welcome.

The Rev. Dr. Henry E. Robinson, pastor of the First church, Congregational, will offer the invocation and the dedication prayer will be by Rabbi Jack Bloom of Congregation Beth El. The Rl.

Rev. William F. Casey, pastor of St. Thomas church, wil pronounce the benediction. John A.

Mrazik president of the Ludlowe All School Con. gress, school last year and the elimination of double sessions at Lud- and company was lead the flag salute and Kenneth Dunbar will lead in the singing of the nationa' anthem. Harry Wach, a Ludlowe gradu ate in 195!) will present an organ recital before the ceremonies. Designed by Lyons and Mather the new Ludlowe high has 8' classrooms, 59 added to the original 22 in Mill Plain 'school in addition to a large cafeteria gym and locker room. The existing all purpose rooi serve as the school's auditorium FACILITIES INCLUDE science laboratories and other specially equipped areas for home eco nomics, business education, indus trial arts, art, music and library Located on 34 acres of rollin; land, the school was built of non combustible materials and use standardized materials and de sign in the interest of econom and utility, Mr.

Armstrong sak "Maintenance cost," he added "will he because of th selection of building material which offer durability and ease Although the building has fou levels, three of them may be en tered directly from variou ground levels through the use design. Like its sister school, Andrei Warde high school, Ludlowe wi fcalure the House plan of educa lion with four houses called Ellsworth, Haynes, Silliman, and Websler. Each will be separately administered under the headmaster's direction. The former Ludlowe High school, a short distance down the street on Unquowa road, has been turned into a Junior high for seventh and eighth graders and now Is known as the Gideon Tomlinson Junior high school. Constructed by the and Construction company, the school was completed than six months ahead of schedule and was Instrumental In the assigning ol freshmen classes to Ihe lowe.

The singled out for special praise hy Ihe Board of Education and Selectman Sullivan for its early completion of Ihe school, "The elimination of double sessions not only saved the town money but also benefitled the students educationally," it was said at that lime. Members of the School building committee in addition to Mr. Armstrong are Charles .1. Mc- Clinch, vice chairman, Clifford E. Howard W.

Benedict, ohn T. Dooley, Judge John T. Rlzpatrick, H. Patterson Harris, Charles Hermann, Ernest Jenen, William Newman III, J. ienry Ostberg, Charles Thorp nd Mrs.

Charles A. Wheeler. Subcontractors and major sup- iliers for and were the American Sanitary Partition cor- wration, Blakeslce Pre-slrcss, Varraganselt Gymnasium Equipment company, Brisk Waterproof- ng company, Brown Lightning 'rotection Burritt Building Materials S. Clark and company, Cummings Insulation com- any, incorporated, James A. -armer Door company.

Also, Firedoor Corp. of America, Fox Slccl company, Gledhill 3ros. Johnson Eleclric company Leake and Nelson company, David H. MacKenzie the Overhead Door company, the Charles Parker company, F. S.

Payne company, iargent Building Specialties Stecklow Bros. Slorm Flooring company. Sullivan Associates, and Paul S. Yoney Inc. FAIRFIELD--The closing of the 23 playgrounds con-' ducted by the Recreation department this summer was marked by the presentation of good citizenship plaques to boys and girls who displayed the best all around charecteristics, and certificate of merit lo children who accumulated 200 or more points for attendance, participate, a m- plishment and cooperation.

The awards were as follows: Duver Park: achievement award: Jos A a meiit certilicale: Mary O'Connor Joseph Adam. Bryan O'Connor. Drew Park: achievement: Christine Armstrong. Meril: Crinne Perveaj. Joyce McDougall, Cynlhln Gnsnoii, Urv Kenton.

Kathy Carpenter. Betsy Arni- and i a Ksnosilo. EKvishl achievement: JaniL-e Kane. Meril, Pawn MeLevy. I.inda Mc- Lcvy.

Kane. Diane a Made. f. i Kairficli) Woods, achievement: Bar rft Knapp. Steve Jacover.

meril: Barra Knapp. Madeline Jacover. Ithon- Schnntidcr. DoURlas Miske, Joe les. Alan Klein.

Gary Ktoll. Sieve a cover. Park: achievement: Eliza Iwlh Keynack. Francessca Ni- t-hols. Alejisandia Nichols.

Donatella Kl- chols. Joyce a i a Card Martens Hohiti a Laud Klahr. Susan Fin ncll, Elizabeth Keynack. Kltiabeth Debra Janca. a McKclvy.

a Gould ly. Thoi ly. anik. Patricia Kri niziio lor: achievement: Mary Kel Frabizzlu. Merit: a Kel Kozma.

I-aura Gay. Ann Bar Thomns Fra Plan Sessions Precede Start Of School Year FAIRFIELD A series of meetings have been scheduled this week by the School administration in preparation for the opening of schools on Sept. 5, it was announced by Dr. William J. Bdgar, superintendent of schools.

A meeting of the Administrative council has been scheduled Tuesday al a. in Andrew Warde High school. The council, comprises headmasters, ssislaiU headmasters, housemas- rs, principals, assistant princi als, consultants, central office dministrative staff and guidance crsonnel. Dr. Edgar will outline the olicy on opening exercises and 'ill review the town's problems the decade ahead.

He also 'ill discuss administrative oals for Ihe new school year. A report on new teachers will The State Supreme Court reversal of a Bridgeport change which has temporarily blocked the plans for the Inter-Church Residences on the Park city side of Park avenue, may well he the spark for eliminating a road hazard which long has plagued hundreds of auto- ists. The road hazard 'on Park avenue near Brooklawn, has been there now for more than 30 years and has been the scene of many accidents and many near misses. Study Promlwd Unquestionably, most everyone is in agreement that the situation must be remedied but thus far there have been only words, and no action, First Selectman John J. Sullivan, in the wake of the court decision which has pointed a big finger at the road hazard, has promised a study in cooperation with Mayor Tedesco oi Bridgeport, and undoubtedly the heads of the two towns will cctne to some agreement on a.

plan for ending this bottleneck. The bottleneck is caused by the narrowing of the traveled portion of Park avenue from a four lane road, at Brooklawn avenue, to a two lane artery as far as Toilsome Hill road. Teachers Are Assigned For New School Year FcJI. Bill Ames, WiJHan Kmmn. Robert Harris.

Henry Rowland Memorial: achieve iiichl: Jo-Ann Zadravecz. Diane vtci, Rnhin Mans. Kuthy Kultiay. Jant A a Ellen Uurso. Itoberta L.M Betty Ann yax, Gcorae Strangmai lavitl BCJISWB.

Michael Cheney. Krc Musi, Joseph dra veer. Sieve Hiti Ronalil Una, Alan Zicman. MiRluvcxxl (loWcvemenl. Russell Knzmicruzak; merit, Gary LAsfco.

Meat Galhib, Hotter Nasj 1 Joseph Dewhiril. Michael Gallub. Holland Hill; achievement, hardo, Carol and David ores- mn; merit, Ann Morris, Joann szo.sl, JJianc Hisslns, Sandra BiiuiinEcr, Joann, Thielemann, Lynn Marie Fallla, ia Ploick, Maren Baycs, Susan Hal- Deborah Simon. Donna Mead, Alicia Leslie Ijombardo, David Crespo, RozBcmyl, Onrretl 'Mlctinel Alorrlsscy, Rotar.1 i a MLchncl Toth, Bolt MKrkajR, Peter Tolh, Philip Toth. McKtnley school; arnievcmcnt.

Si- tos and Ttmolliy earthen; merit, Nancy Burba, i a a Roblnon, Nancy Zenfco, Mary ElUabclIt Martin. Put Silos. Timothy irarthrir, VanSlone, Wllllfli Gasncr, Thomas CioUno, A tan RoWmn and Joseph Skalskl, Thomas Gagne DflvM BJcviJW. Melville: Bt-hlcveniptil. Stanley Norma and James Komsn; merit.

Stanley Norman, James Roman and Nancy Gibbons Mill Hillr achievement, Deborah Wai dcra. IJavhl McBridc; merit, Deboral ra Blajney, i Kin scJla, Juan Sitotnlk, KatJiy O'Keit. A i IJUvirt ilcBridP Kable, Michne Leonard tyNell. John Kelly Knblc, Nancy Willctle, llavirt Miclink, MarV irce Pcler MelnLck, Rlchai Ha Mlchclr. wmiam Blarney.

Old lid achievement, marine sat, Jnmcs Calf: merit. Paul Bara rtonald Uoser Bahamky, Da vjd Radomski, Hasak. Tom noil ly, James Call, Pclcr Trupp, Pet RAYMOND G. COUTANT Program Aide Named for YM FAIRFIELD Raymond G. Coutanl has been appointed program secretary of the Fairfield branch YMCA, Ralph W.

Wain- wjight, chairman of the Personnel ommiUee, announced yesterday, He will succeed Roderick Mac- enzie, who resigned last week accept a post as youth secre ary at the New Rochelle, N. Y. (MCA. A native of St. Charles, 1r.

Coutant was graduated from irard high school, Girard, Ohio nd from Hiram college, Ohio Acre he majored in psychology The new secretary did gradu work in phychology and so iology at Bowling Green univer ity, Ohio, and Springfield col ege, Mass. A veteran of two years dut; vilh the Armed Forces, including 5 months in Germany, Mr. Con ant has served four years with he McDonald branch YMCA Youngstown, Ohio, as program secretary. He is married to the forme jiis Eleanor Dzapo and the lave two sons, Jeffrey, three, an Scott, one. rasko, Joe Beauty Crowning Tops Picnic for Democrats FAIRFIELD The a i i Democratic parly's "old fashioned" political picnic will begin at noon today at the of grounds, Unquowa road, highlighted by the crowning of Miss Fairfield Democrat.

Competing for crown and a free trip to Miami Beach and Nassau are Susan Gleacher, Eleanor Hazewski, Diane Darling, Beverly D'Albora, Sandy Dawid, Sandra Pontillo, Barbara Presy, Ann Zawesza, Sandra Salvana, Susan Archambault, Michaline Czipoth and Paula DiMeo. U. S. Senator Thomas J. Dodd will attend.

First Selectman John J. Sullivan will be guest of honor. The show, starting at 4 p.m. will feature the Kathleen Miil- kerin Irish Step Dancers, New Haven Polish Polka dancers, Donna DiMeo, vocalist, the Williamsons, a Bridgeport singing group of eight brothers and sisters, and a Limbo Bar dance group. A University of Tennessee Shimmy dance contest, a special sale and auction are planned.

Osborn HitU achlevemcnl, Bernle Bach cnheimer, Marnot Carroll: merit. Uobii Cmvell, Manrol Carroll, Susai Sonny Gdlce, naymond Odlce, A i Pa' es, Michael paules, Thomas McMahon. O'ven Fish: achievement, t-OTella Wit anrt Henry Nlcstemsky: merit Cinjy Niestetnski, i Lnr ccta Williams, Sandra Nlelson, Tarn Manlscftlco, a scferf. Nancy Klrsch bluni. David Unney, Dennis Ijoni.

Hen ry NlesLemstrt. Lawrence Mulhcrn. Uicti ard Carroll, Jcffcry Carroll, Paul church ill, Albert nivcrlield: achievement, Susan Itor osko, Jnhn ineril, neborah Bird Betsy chamer. Maureen O'Kara. Kalro niann.

'Kalhy Ehlers, Anne Bruclnnann Joel John Tlioma John Sedlak, Ilif-hard Manner Edward Flananan. Rushy Park: achievement. Pauline Tpl ri and Robert smith: meril, Susan Me Mlcaele Mocklcr. I.inda Pil i Ruby Garrison. Ann Grywalsk ialhy Anscr, Christopher Nevins.

clajlo tush. Kenneth Rush. Alevander KRS prack, Ijiwrcnce Yusko, Jnscph Fivftr nicV, Paul Pivarnlpk. Paul Xasprack. it.

Murphy Memorial: achlcvemcn a Henry, nrian Norton: metit, Ju dith Henry, a Henry, Vranrcs Gieer 1 Joan Orlowski, Waller Ol -M, Rrian A'orton, Richard Gelmelti Chris cclmelll, iurgcs Park: achlevcmenl. Susan Aus trow, Paul Fitznatrick: merit. Joyc Bcxta. Kvplyn Craiahead, a steii ricia Jennlnns, Susan Sleir, i Henderson, lAira Basselt, Paul Filipn Hank WiHlam Czombos Jerry Cwmbos. John Colllnj, John Doui? Wootevcr.

Tunxls i achievement, Ann Marl AnIJinny Capodlccl: meril, Donn Spiirarolo, Ticrney, Pomeroy, Uulh Ann Pomeroj', Kath Tom Falvey. Ton UhT. Ra Rob Jjtin. non Rpiparofo, Bob Uh i Peler conlslarlo, trrea, 'nmothy Whelan, Ann Mari a litrecl: achievement. Ijoli I merit, a chueVa, KalhrjT, Col nell, Linda Cornell.

Ilchra Fenlon, Calh Finan. KelavVa, Ttobin a a llcboraK Bense.v. Kevin Lincoln School: achievement. Al Kelley; merit. Bloom.

Annlell Ke 'cy. Carolsri Rice. ilyn Rice. Mary a i Charlej Kucke SAME NUMBER ON PLATES ELMIRA, N. Y.

(AP)--Harvey McDonnell waited in the line at the license bureau to his 1962 automobile license plates. "My gosh," he said, looking at Ihe new plates, "that's the same number I've had the last two years." A check of previous registra lions showed that for the thin year in a row, McDonnell's automobile will bear the numbers "-JJ9438," Anthony KEEPS IIIS SOD HOUSE ALINE, (AP) An original sod house of the typ used by pioneer settlers in Okla honia is still in 3 good state preservation a few miles soulh Aline in north-central Oklahoma It was built in 1894 on a home stead stalked in the Cheroke Strip run of 1893. And the original owner sli! owns it. He is 94-year-old Mar shall McCully. The sod house I near the more modern a home erected by the McCull family In Lawmakers to Attend Labor Day Mahrajan NEWTOWN--Local and slat representatives will attend th three day Danbury Day week end Mahrajan Saturday throug Monday at the Italian Commun ty center grounds on Route 32.

Guests, who will attend i elude: Abdul Rifai, head ot th Jordanian delegation to the Un i Nations, representative from the Rovernmenls of Syri and Lebanon; Lt. Gov. Sainut Tedesco; congressman A SibaP, State Senator T. Clar Hull; Mayor J. Thayer Bowman First Selectman, Joseph Saper Second Selectman, Arthur Tar aglia; Circuit Judge Louis Georg and members of the clergy in th Danbury and New England area Highlighting the Mahrajan wi be the "Queen of the Mahrajan ball which is to be held Saturdaj at the New Englander hotel i 8 p.m.

The three candidates fro the Danbury area are Marily Baiad, Carole Jowdy and Mar Lee Nazro. The Mahrajan committee urges those who ar interested in attending the ba io purchase their tickets as soo as possible with all indication that an early sell-out is ver likely. Information received by th Mahrajan committee indicate tha an extremely large attendance expected from the New Englan as well as the New York an New Jersey areas. Tickets available from any member the committee. FAST TALK WORKED LUTHER, (AP)-Fran bus station operati here, tricked three gunmen of a holdup with some fast tal ing, said Deputy Sheriff Jim Fa ris.

"Sorry Boys," Prokup told 11 gunmen. "You're a little lal I've just been hijacked and cleaned, I just called for the (leers." The three men lied. given by Dr. iann, assistant schools. Walter Hell superintendent Miss Alice Duckworth, direct- of elementary education eport on accomplishments dur- ng summer.

Miss Evelyn Copeland and lanson Harper, who were John lay Summer Fellows, will make report on their studies. Meetings of key I ave been scheduled Monday, 'uesday, Wednesday and Thursay lo check on final prepara- lons for the opening of schools, and psychological ser- 'ices, planning and organizing he year's work, furthering re- earch in the curriculum department. The remainder of Park avenue, north to the Merrill parkway, is also wide enough for four lanes of traffic. FAIRFIELD had an opportun ity to do something about this bottleneck back in 1030s when WPA funds were available lo do the job. But Fairfield missed the boa as it did on a number of othe: projects in those days.

Opposition, particularly from residents who objected to cul ting into the hifth bank which abuls the road, killed that pro jecl. The irony of it is that the pro perly which was proposed to removed to provide for th widened highway, is town owned Lawns of residents now exten across this property, 45 fee in width in most places, to th edge of the highway. PARK AVENUE is one of th major north-south arteries ing both Bridgeport and Fai field. is the route to Fai child Wheeler golf course tr Merritt parkway, SO Acres park the Museum of Arl, Science an Industry, several new churche and many homes in the area The traffic is there and creasing the bottleneck ultima tely has to be removed in the ii terest of public safety and ther probably is no time like the pn sent. andidate Told He Cannot Run For Two Posts FAIRFIELD Henry F.

Smith of 200 Highlawn road last week was given a choice of running for constable or Representative Town Heeling member from the Eighth district on the Republican ticket. Mr. Smilh had been endorsed far both posts on the Republican slate but Mary Katona, town clerk, forced a choice. Under Ihe Town charter provisions, she pointed out, an RTM member cannot hold more than one town office. Mr.

Smith decided to try his ck in the race for constables. Republican town committee members in his district endorsed Albert J. Herchick, of ID Berry Lane court, replace him as an RTM candidate. Announcement also was made that James Miller had withdrawn as a GOP RTM candidate in Ihe same district and his place has been taken by Donal C. Collimore, of 236 Hunyadi avenue.

Tickets Going Well For Lordship Picnic STRATFORD Fr7d Marino, Tenth district Republican leader lias announced that the tickets for the district family outing planned for Tuesday night at Long Beach are selling well. He said that the committee has a mountain of food" ready for the party which is open lo all families in the Lordship area Tickets may be obtained from Walter Auger. Frederick K. Biehel, or at Marino's store, in the Lordship business district. WARNING FROM THE WALL MERIDEN, Conn.

(AP) Flames crept up the wall and snapped the cord that held a picture. The picture fell and bumped 82- year-old Charles Parker on the head as he slept In his bed. Parker wakened, and escaped the fire in his room without apparent injury. OVERCONFIDENCE Tha In the opinion some of Democr; tic party leaders, appears to one of the main obstacles th party must overcome lo retur First Selectman John J. Sulliva and his Democratic slate for unprecedented third term.

Ralph STRATFORD--Assignments for new teachers for the school term beginning Sept. 2 have been announced by Assistant Superintendent of Schools J. Oliver Carson. The assignments include Miss Rosabel Wells, grade one; Miss Margaret Karbovanec, grade three; John Smith, grade five; Edward Raynor, grade six; and Paul Terranova, grade six. All are assigned to Birdseye school.

Center school, Miss Delia Verna, grade five; Rudolph DiMassa, special intermediate classes; Miss Gcraldine Palutis, special advanced classes. Chapel Miss Joyce Gusch, grade two; Mrs. Ann Feliconio, grade three; Miss Lorene Grimm, grade three; Miss Arline Kessinger, a i Miss Leona Gray, grade six; Garden school, David Jones, grade six. Honeyspot school, Miss Nancy Lee, grade one; Miss Lois Pedersen, grade two; Mrs. Jakie Willis, grade six.

Lordship school, Mrs. Cornelia Haberlin, grade Iwo; Nichok Avenue school, Miss Charlotte McDonnell, grade three; Seconc Frank J. Zega of IJO Easlflcld drive, Fairfield, has been awarded a scolarship by the American i ol Mechanical Engineers for his final year studies to the Norwalk Technical Institute. He Is a graduate of Notre Dame high school. Hill Lane, grade one; grade five; six.

Miss Ann Jensen. Mrs. Mary Dolson, Robert Page, grade Stonybrook school, Mrs. Caro lyn Newberger, grade two; Miss Katherine Heyer, grade Edward Palin, grade five. two ELI WHITNEY SCHOOL, Mrs "aren Novick, kindergarten Miss Rosemary kindergarten; Mrs.

Janice Lambert, one; Mrs. Barbara rade Iwo; Mrs. Shirley Presanl, jrade two; Miss Harriet Heyer, jrade two; Miss Patricia Stosak, de five; Mrs. Barbara Brown, six. Wilcoxson school, Mrs.

Elaine Robinson, grade one; Miss Jano Dionis, grade three. Elementary art, Miss Carol Dickson and Mrs. Irene Geanuracos. Elementary music, Mrs. Jacqueline Eagles.

Elementary nurse-teacher, Mrs. Marion Nelson. Elementary speech-therapists, Miss Patricia Lenihan and Miss Connie Pennell. Denial hygicnist, Miss Nancy Lee Henry, for all schools. Johnson junior high school, Miss Jenne Cantin, mathematics; Miss Judith Ellicson, general education; Miss Eleanor Genga, general education; Miss Ann Shea, general education; Mrs.

Claire Tanguay, general education. Wooster junior high. Miss Patricia Armonath, math-science; Miss Sandra Dahle, social studies; Miss Patricia Danberg, general education; Miss Susie Hunter, math; i Kalherine McAlenney, French; Miss Nancy Murphy, English; Miss Judith Tooker, homemaking. Bunnell high school, Mrs. Cornelia Garrelt, German and French; Racy Smith, science; Mrs.

Richenda Zuck, French. Stratford high school, Mrs. Elizabeth Alden, business; Miss Margaret McCluskey, French, and Edward Yokstas. science. days warning town committee members and workers, that despite the one sided victory racked up by Selectman Sullivan two years ago when he won by 4,276 votes, the party must work hard lo get out the vote to assure another Democratic victory.

"Don't forget," he warns his fellow Democrats," this is still a Republican town. The Rcpubli- FAIRFIELD Selectman er C. M. Cudmore, Republican candidate for re-election to the Board of Selectmen, has been active in community affairs and he Republican party since becom- 'ng a permanent resident in 1941. He after with his family since 1914.

Elected to the oBard of Selectmen two years ago for his first Mr. Cudmore previously tad served three terms on the votes. 'We cannot be successful unless we continue to work as we have in the past." J. Kenneth Pennell Made Grange Master FAIRFIELD J. Kenneth Pennell has been elected master of the Greenfield Hill Grange, succeeding his brother, Edward S.

Pennell. He will be installed with other officers Sept. 17. Also elected last Tuesday were Mrs. Mabel M.

White, chaplain, and Mrs. George E. Whctstine, lady assistant steward. GOP Selectman Nominee Is Long-Time Resident made being Fairfield his home a summer resident cans outnumber us by some 1,200 Town Plan and Zoning commission and served as chairman o( five school building committees. He wet his feet in Republican politics in New York, prior, to moving to Fairfield, as a member of the East Side Republican club, the New York Republican club and County committee.

MORE TOURISTS TO BRITAIN LONDON (AP) The British Travel and Holidays association reports 263,800 overseas visilors were in Britain in June, an in crease of 15 per cent over the same rnonlh last year. A total of 83,070 of the June visilors were from ihe United States. scheduled Sept. 7 from noon to II p.m. at the Hillside road hall and MR.

CUDMORE joined the old First District Republican club and later became a member of the Town committee. He'served three terms as a Representative Town Meeting member. Besides his political and town government activities Mr Cud more was a member of the Board of Governors and president of the Board of Trade before it became the Chamber of Commerce anc also a director of the Fairfielc Red Cross chapter Mr, Cudmore is employed the Lycoming division of AVCO as a project administrator quality control within the Atlas Titan Missile program. )ld-P-ashioned Fair Scheduled Saturday FAIRFIELD-An old-fashioned air will take place Saturday rom 9:30 a.m. to dusk at Legion all, Reef road, for the benefit the Fairfield Homemaking club he 4-H clubs, the Daughters and uxihary of the American Legion, Sons of the Legion.

Anyone may enter exhibits vhich will include vegetables, lowers, craft, art and photos, clothing and needlework, food nd canning. Entries must be before 9:30 a.m. A "mutt" show, followed by a dog show, is scheduled at 11 a.m.; a demonstration by 4-H lub members at 1 p.m., or children at 2 PRIOR TO THIS post, he serv ed as assistant district supervisor of the Bureau of Census, Depart ment of Commerce. Most of his business life has been devotee to production and control work Married to the former Dorothy Dean, he has a daughter, Cam! ace, IB, a student at the North field School for Girls. They re side at 78 Nichols street.

games and )ie eating contest at 3:30 p.m. Cakes will be sold after Judging. Warde Branch Library Closed for Spruceup FAIRFIELD The Andrew Warde branch library will be closed starting tomorrow through Sept. 2 to permit school employes 0 clean the facilities prior to the opening of schools. The library will reopen Sept 3 at 9 a.m.

Branch library hours are Mondays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to p.m. and Saturdays from 9 n.m. 1 p.m.

1958 Grads Arrange Reunion for Saturday FAIRFIELD The Andrew Warde and Roger Ludlowe hig' school classes of 1958 will hav a combined five year reunioi Saturday at 8 p.m. in the of hall, Unquowa road. Wayne Mu ray's orchestra will play. Class members, faculty, an guests are invited. Reservations must be placed by Tuesday with Miss Laura Soderholm, 528 Brookside drive, or Miss Arlene Roy, 811 Colorado avenue, Bridgeport.

The committee is seeking information on the whereabouts of class members as follows; Nancy Clarke, Carol Fox, Pam Hill, Walter Hudson, Carol Loud, Bill Lyons, Arlene Nagy, Ruth Olsen, Jetta Ratuzzi, Regina Runyon, Frank Sansone, Joan Simko, George Tolmie, Barbara Turro, Sandra Tyler, Arlene Weslberg, Patricia Hoy Valerie Kochij and Sean Murphy. Infant Tech Training STRATFORD Miss Christine Geiger, daughter of Mrs. Mary Geiger and. the late Otto Geiger. of 192 Johnson avenue, will graduate loday from the New York Foundling Nev.

York cily. The graduation ceremonies will be conducted in St. Patrick's cathedral, New York city. Geiger, trained as an Infant technician, will be employed at Bridgeport hospital. She is a 1962 graduate of Stratford high school.

AT wlrephoto The camera records the method ot operation used by canine car thief. In the (op photo the thief selects a model to his liking. Center photo; the thief Is In luck for the owners have left ie open. Bottom photo; But alas, the owners were not kind enough to leave the keys in the Ignition, so he'll have to look elsewhere. BONEYARD BARGAINS Bird HOUII material Odd Window Screens 25 1 Odd size Windows Children's Building blocks 25e Cash Carry Do up up per carton Yourself TRUSSES made to order, any size.

FAIRFIELD LUMBER CO. 0 FAIRFIELD, CONN..