Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Milford Hospital Fair
An Outstanding Success
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
The winner of the sallerina doll
was Stephanie Robertson, of Ever
green Lane. One camera was won
by Mrs. Mabel Passwaters, of Green
wood A second camera was won by
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine and the
fountain pen by Mr. Albert Rosen.
The vote for the most admired
painting was won by Mrs. Ida
Remley, of FELTON,, for her Winter
Scene, with Mrs. Virginia Tsirby
receiving the second largest num-
Der for her painting of Lilacs. DR..
Kuhlmann donated a painting TO be
sold to the highest bidder and Mr.
Gerard Lorenz received this paint
ing.
The Auxiliary voted to pay for the
following items to be installed in
the Hospital: Resusitator and heat
ed bassinet for the delivery room
$850.00; Resusitator, $4,000; Oxy-
gen tent, $575.00; Hi-Lo Bed
$242.75.
These will be paid for from Aux
iliary funds from the Gift Shop and
Cart. 1t was voted to use member
ship funds for 2 Recovery Room
Stretchers at s427.86 apiece. When
the final accounting of funds from
the Fair are received, the Auxiliary
will determine what items can be
most useful for the Hospital and
they will order them at once. The
Auxiliary never keeps funds in their
treasury. Money is all spent as
quickly as possible as there are al
ways things needed at the Hospital
The report of money turned in
and the chairmea who had charge
of these booths follows: Gift Shop,
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett, $5194 ;
Jewelry, Mrs. Conner Mitten
S3395; Toys, Mrs. Ted Govatos,
Mrs. Nelson Hall, $79.28; Baby
Booth, Miss Cordelia Carter, $15.25;
Polaroid Pictures, Mrs. Frank Glen
daniel, s72.50; Flowers, Mrs.
Charles Banning, Mrs. Francis
Leithiser, $62.75; Hot dogs and
coffee, Mrs. Garrett Grier, Mrs
Edgar Isaacs, Mrs. Broddus Jones,
$12300; Grab bag, nurses caps, etc.
Student Nurses and Future Nurses
Club, $67.65; Popcorn, ballons, Mrs.
Theodore Aber, Mrs. Wavid Pack,
$52.85; Coca Colas, Mrs. Price Webb,
$78.40; Fudge, Nurses Alumni and
Hospital personnel, $4,000: Sand
wiches, Mrs. Emory Dougherty, Mrs.
Grosyenor Russell, $53.31; Doll
Clothes, Mrs. Thomas Garbutt,
$407O; Weight guessing, Red Men,
S35.53; White Elephant, Mrs. /. ID.
Short, $156.O0; Bake, Mrs. David
Clements, $10014; Fortune Telling,
Mrs. Desmond Lyons, $7.05; Pony
Rides, Mrs. Joseph Pearce,. Jr.,
$129.66; Candy, Mrs. w. P. Portz,
$24.13; Aprons, Mrs. Burt Willis,
$91.74;, Fish Pond, Girl Scouts,
S45.63; Bulbs and Plants, Mrs.
Henry Sipple, Mrs. John Snyder,
$3.50; Needlework, Mrs. Carlton
Fooks and Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
$138.S5; Art, Mrs. Louis Pack,
$3.50; Baseball game, Boy Scouts,
$4341; Candy Apples, Mrs. Clar-
ence Elliott. $5.73; Ice Cream, Mrs.
William Sipple, Jr., $49.96.
The Auxiliary could not possibly
list all those who helped. To give
you some idea we are including a
partial list of varied services. Mr..
Albert Peterman set up equipment
for a loud speaker in an auto
mobile that was used to advertise
the Fair throughout the day. Mr..
Borden Smith and Mr.. Clem Rohrer,
Jr., broadcast over this equipment.
Mr.. Roscoe Galloway loaned and set
up canopies for food booths. The
Kiwanis Club set up the Pony Pen
and the Junior Chamber of Com
merce set up the booths. Trucks
were loaned by Mr.. Wright and Mr..
Downing. Mr.. John Jewell and Mr..