Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Hospital Auxiliary
Planning Activities
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the hospital grounds. Since the
hospital belongs to all the COM
munity, other organizations are Of
fering to help in this project, The
Junior Chamber of Commerce has
said that they will be responsible
for putting up the booths. This is
big job and the Auxiliary IS very
grateful for the promised help. The
Century Club has accepted respon-
sibility for the Bake Booth. Dona-
tions will be solicited Through the
Auxiliary, but the Century Club
has promised to take charge of tie
sale of food.
Several Home Demonstration
groups have offered to make and
sell sandwiches during the day.
This should be very profitable. The
Red Men have promised to have
some of their organization Oh hand
in costume and perform any SER
vice the Auxiliary may need This
should be quite an attraction to
the youngsters. The VFW will have
their train on hand to take chill
dren for rides. Ali money for these
rides will go into the Auxiliary
Fund, to buy additional equipment
for the hospital. Both the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts have
offered to help throughout the day.
The cheerful response of all these
organizations has encouraged the
Auxiliary to hope that the Fair
will be a great success. All attend
ance and help will be the result
of its being truly a community
project. More news will be in the
paper as the 10th of May draws
nearer.
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett gave a
Very complete report on the Gift
Shop and Cart. She reported that
Mrs. George Reed, Jr., had taken
over the job as Shop Treasurer.
Mrs. Edwin Fisher has been very
efficient treasurer for three years,
but has had to resign at this time.
Mrs. Fitchett gave the lineup of all
the chairmen connected with the
Shop. New chairmen are: Mrs. Ed
win Steiner and Mrs. Archibald
Mills, who will have charge of
Shop hostesses; Mrs. Roy Reichold,
who will have charge OF Cart host
esses; Mrs. Theodore GOvatos and
Mrs. Nelson hall, who will have
charge of toys for Shop and Cart.
Shop chairman, Mrs. Laurence
Fitchett, co-chairmen, Mrs. Frank
NAPLES, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.;
treasurer, Mrs. George T. Reed.
Jr.; magazines, Mrs. William Sip
pie, Jr., Mrs. Robert Fischer, Mrs.
Daniel Friedman; cigarettes, Mrs.
w. w. McGinnis; candy, Mrs. Phil
ip Portk; jewelry, Mrs. Raymond
Masten, Mrs. Conner Mitten, Mrs.
Leslie March; toys, Mrs. Theodore
Govatos, Mrs. Nelson Hall: toilet
ries and stationery, Mrs. Preston
Dyer, Mrs. William Wells: flowers,
Mrs. Charles Banning; baby pic
lures, Mrs. o. G. F. Bonnert, Miss
Cordelia Carter; sewing, Mrs. Bur-
ton Willis, Mrs. Octavia French;
knitting and crOcheting, Mrs. Bay
ard Wharton, Mrs. r. A. Derrick
son.
Mrs. Fitchett also announced
that the shop will close at 400
instead of 4::30 in the afternoon in
the future. il
The sale of candy at the Lions
Minstrel brought $92.60. into the.
treasury. Mrs. Perry Raglan and
Mrs. Daniel Friedman had charge
of this. The candy was sold by
Girl Scouts in the troops of Mrs.
Clement Nevin and Mrs. Franklin
Lynch.
Mrs. Byron Gibson reported 80
new members, but urged members
to try for an increase. 1t has long
been the goal of the Auxiliary to
have 1000 members. At present,
the membership is about 800.
Miss Cordelia Carter reported
the sale of pictures of 2S babies.
This brought profit of $35.19 into
the treasury.
Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. Masten
asked for a meeting of those par
ticipating in the May Fair for next
Tuesday morning at 10000 at the