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| March 13, 1958 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Mfl3. BEATRICE LAPHAM
Tel. GArden 8-4161
Dropped In on a friend of mine,
>Twas ju^ tne other day >
qhe had some pussy willows
. On her table, soft and gay.
They looked so beautiful, I said
"I wish I had some too:"
Tm always making wishes
NeYer thinking they'd come true.
Then, a knight in shining armor,
•¦Flannel shirt and dungarees"—
Hode his iron "steed" and brought
me
pussy willows, if you please!
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Sheldon visit
ed in Bast Northfleld for several
days making their headquarters
at Northfl eld Tnii;
Mrs. William Oldham and two
children of Bast Providence visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cameron
of "The Ponds". Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nelles
and Mrs. Eleanor McCall ol Stone
¦am.
Donald Nugent of Norco, Calif.,
was a weekend guest of Billy
Childs.
Mrs. Paley Rak of Waban visit-
ed Mrs. Loretta PeterB at the Lap-
ham home.
, Mrs. Arthur I
^
ewis and daughter,
^ Miss Mildred Lewis, of Belmont
visited Miss Katherine Hinckley on
Friday.
Mrs. Helen Pierce was the guest
Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. War-
ren Phllbrlck and family of Saga-
more.
GRANGE NOTES
A Baked Ham and Bean Supper
will be served by members of Co-
tuit Grange at the Orange Hall on
Saturday, March 15 at 6 p.m. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Fund. The benefit
is planned by the Home and Com-
munity Service Committee with
llertham Puller as chairman.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Timothy Thifault celebrated his
seventh birthday on March 9th and
entertained 11 guests at a birthday
party. Qames were played and a
birthday cake decorated with green
V icing and yellow candles was
* served with ice cream.
SIGNS OF SPRING
Miss Josfe Crocker picked a
bunch of Snowdrops which are In
full bloom under a sheltered win-
dow at her home.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The Mluta—padenska group of
Campflre Girls and the Blue Bells,
combined their meetings and held
a Hot Dog Roast at the homo of
Mrs. Aadrew Macomber, leader. On
Wednesday the Campflre girls visit-
ed the Colonial Candle factory and
(lift Shop, accompanied by Mrs.
Hath Steere and Mrs. Betty Chtlds.
All were presented with candles.
WHIST PARTY A SUCCESS
The Men's Athletic and Civic
Club had a full house at the recent
whist party held at the clubhouse
and $53 was added to the treasury.
%
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET
Klghty-two were seated at the
Mother and Daughter banquet
which was held at the schoolhouse
Wednesday night , Feb. 26, sponsor
ed by the Go-Getters Club. All th«
little girls present received cor
*agea of varl-colored carnation!
Hod with ribbons of mixed colors
Five moving pictures were showr
by the janitor, Robert Parker. Mrs
Ubby Duarte of Main Street wai
chairman of the happy affair.
SUPPER A SUCCESS
An even ?100 was cleared fron
the supper which was served t<
members of the Cape Cod Foresten
and Fire Fighters Association It
Parish Hall Saturday, March I, bj
*
the W.s.c.s. The men liked th<
" supp er BO much it was voted tt
'neet there again on March 26.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Mrs. Lawrence Jones of New
•own celebrated her birthday oi
February 27th and was pleasantlj
^°**°*
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n JffSk
surprised when several relatives
and friends came in that mornfng
with coffee cakes and a decorated
birthday cake. Guests were Mrs.
Persls Child* and three children,
and Mrs. Olive Behlman of Cotuit;
Mrs. Alice Fuller, Mrs. Zoe Warner
and children, Mrs. Lena Childs and
three children, Mrs. Irene Hadfleld
and Mrs. Ada Jones.
CELEBRATES 8th BIRTHDAY
j Marie Ann Childs, oldest daugh-
ter ot the Braddock Childs, cele-
day, March 4, and guests were her
cousins Gary, Bobby and Bruce
Childs of Cotuit; Barbara Behlman,
. of Cotuit; Glenn Barry; her sisters
( Jane and Jill. Mrs. Behlman, Mrs.
, Ernest Childs and Marie's grand-
mother, Mrs. Lorlng Jones, Sr.,
, were also guests. Mrs. Kirk Shel-
don made the birthday cake which
was decorated with pink and white
Icing. An Easter egg hunt was en-
Joyed and out of doors games.
, PLEASANT SURPRISE!
In a recent letter received
from Mrs. Ruth Devolder, who with
Mr. Devolder Is touring Mexico, she
wrote, "While shopping in a market
in Guadalajara,, I came across a
package of fresh cranberries from
Ocean Spray on the Cape. They
only had 'one package, and I got
the biggest kick out of It."
PERSONALS
Mrs! Benjamin Pond has left the
apartment at the Allen Coy house
and is now living with her sister,
Mrs. Gladys McManus In Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pltten-
drelgh of Melrose visited the Lor-
Ing Jones, Jr., on Sunday.
At the last meeting of Cotuit
Grange Nestor Aalto showed color-
ed slides of Florida taken while
Mrs. Aalto was visiting there.
Little Sherl Ann Gibbs of Pocas-
set spent a week with her cousin.
Mrs. Taisto Ranta and family at
"The Plains."
Mr. and Mrs. James Kearns left
Wednesday for Martha's Vineyard
where he has obtained employ-
ment.
Little Janie Childs has been
quite ill with a Hevere ear infec-
tion but is now, much more com-
fortable.
Gilbert Mellof "The Plains spent
the school vacation with Ills sis-
ter, Mrs. David South and family,
in Esmond, R. J.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis has returned
to her home here after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Helen Anderson,
and family in Allston for a month.
Mrs. Campbell Childs, who un-
derwent surgery at the Cape Cod
Hospital , returned home Sunday.
Her daughter Carolyn stayed with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones while
she was away.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
have moved Into the Griffith cot-
tage, formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs.' "Michael O'Connor, now of
Jamaica Plain.
MrB. Frank Dick has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Red Cross
Drive which Is to begin this month.
CUMMAQUID STUDENT IN
WILLIAMS COLLEGE PLAY
William A. Baker, son of Mr. und
Mrs. Richard Baker of Keveney
i Lane, Cummaquid , and a Sopho-
, more at Williams College , Is In the
i cast of "Dirty Hands" by Jean-
. Paul Satre, which will be presented
i March 19-21 at the Adams Memo-
. rial Theater at Williams,
i " .
MARSTOMS
' Mms*
¦
¦ i -nm
For many years a group of civic
minded women have been giving
time each week to serve the com-
munity through the organization of
the Red Cross. This group, known
as the Gray Ladles, may be doing
little of a spectacular nature but
their services are of the greatest
value and comfort to the many
patients of the Cape Cod Hospital.
There are about twenty women
In the group, representing eight of
the village s not far from Hyannis.
The members must take a six-hour
course given by the Red Cross and
they then must serve a probation-
ary period of twenty hours under
the direction of an experienced
member of the group. The training
courses are given at frequent in-
tervals and, once the candidate is
accepted, she gives a five-hour
day once a week In carrying out
the duties required of her.
The Gray Ladles have many du-
ties, such as doing receptionist
Work for the outpatient department
and also keeping the examination
room In order. They distribute the
morning mail and deliver flowers
to the rooms. Many newspapers
are contributed and these are dis-
tributed by the Gray Ladles; there
are errands to be run, telephone
messages to he carried between
patlnt and family. Some patients
are unable to write their own let-
ters because of disability and this
is another thing which is done to
help build morale. Patients are
transported to the X-ray rooms,
they are fed and library books are
obtained for them.
When the hospital patient is a
young child It often takes Ingen-
uity to keep his Interest and thus
speed his recovery. Nursos are
busy with their work for which
they have been specifically trained
and the work done by the Gray
Ladles - theBQ ladieB you see in
the hospital In gray uniforms - are
actually Increasing the nursing staff
efficiency. Of course, all of this
work Is of u voluntary nature and
it requires proper care and ability.
Gray Ladies from villages of
Barnstable Include: Miss May Fay,
and Mrs. Roger Lyon, Barnstable;
Mrs . Sydney Beggs, Mrs. Marorle
liurnham , and Mrs . Ernest I'eton ,
Centerville; Mrs. George Rnroufes,
and Miss Agnes O'Noll , Hyannis;
Mrs. Randolph Pnyson, and Mrs.
James Ingram , llyannisport .
HYANNIS STUDENT IS
ON DEAN'S LIST
AT TUFTS COLLEGE
David C. Trimble, a sophomoro
In the College of Engineering at
Tufts University, has been named
to the Dean 's List for the past
semester, It is announced by Dean
Ashley S. Campbell.
The recipient of a Tufts scholar-
ship, Trimble Is a member of Al-
pha Sigma Phi fraternity nnd Mid-
shipman in the NROTC.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
David C. Trimble of Tucker Rd.
nf^
hMiv
849 Main Street
Hyannis, Mass
I Services Of Gray
Ladies At Hospital
Are Of Great Value
NYLLIS Q. BBHR
Tel. POreat 2-3133
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
The First Lutheran Church will
hold their mid-week Lenten service
on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
There will be a meeting of the
Sunday school Monday evening,
March 17 at the home of Mrs.
Frank Maki at 7:30.
GARDEN CLUB
The Garden Club will meet on
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Robert R. Black , Jr., and Miss
Louise Black at 10 a.m. Further
plans will be made for a daffodil
bridge to be held in April.
COMMUNITY CLUB
Mrs. Frank Hlncks will be hos-
tess on next Thursday evening at
her home on Maple Street to the
WeBt Barnstable Community Club.
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB ||
The Tuesday Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Robert Syvan-
en on Main Street
ROAST BEEF DINNER
The West Parish Guild Is spon-
soring a Sunday Roast Beef Din-
ner to be held at the Parish House
on March 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs.
J. Frederick Carlson and Mrs.
Earle P. Morrltt , ,Jr. are co-chair-
men. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Merrltt at FOreBt
2-3117 or Mrs. Norman Cahoon at
FOrest 2-3507. Tickets are »1.50 for
adults and 75c for children 12 and
under.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Belated ' birthday greetings to
Brooky Makl , Chrlstne Carlson,
Adele Cary and Meredith Manni ,
who observod their birthdays ibis
month. Many happy return s also
A r. i i -
to Malcolm Adams who observes
his birthday today.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs . Carl Hehr , 3rd and
their niece Detornh, spent last
weekend visiting with Mrs. Carl
Behr, Jr., at her home In New Cas-
tle, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. George Matthewson
spent a recent weekend vlslltng
with friends and relatives In Fair-
haven.
Among the children In the vil-
lage recovering from measles are
Marcla and Melissa Mannl , Mark
Mmrich, Robert Davis, Mark Du-
puy, and Richard Alttanleml.
The Misses Kathleen and Mau-
reen Marrlnan, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. John Marrlnan, have re- \
turned to their studies at Sacred
Heart Academy In Falrhaven after
spending their vacation at home.
Peter Field , son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Field spent Inst week ond
at Bowdoln College, accompanied
hy Robert Harden, an alumnus of
the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Duffy of
Main Street hare movod to Hyan-
nis where ther will make their
home.
Mrs. Rex FulUm of East Corinth,
Vermont, has been n recent gnost
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward H. Turner.
Mrs. Francis Owen nnd Mrs.
Louis Woodland attended the
Flower show at tho Mechanics
building in iidstim on Monday,
Miss Mnljn Robbins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins , has
beon notified of her acceptance nt
tho School of Fine Applied Arts at
Boston University.
Miss Elizabeth Woodland , daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wood-
land , has been aecoptod at Leslie
Coliogo In Cambridge.
Miss Linda Johnson spent last
week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Uno Fnhlberg In Lynn.
Mrs . Merle E. Gardner of Brook-
lino was a recent visitor at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Behr, 3rd.
Mrs. William Nlcktila Is recuper-
ating at her home on Main Street
after being a patient at tho Capo
Cod Hospital .
Another little known fact: A
person may obtain added protec-
tion for value nnd Important mall
and evidence that It has been de-
livered by having It registered.
I
The cost of mailing ranges from
50c for $10 00, to $2.00 for $1,000,
either value or money enclosed,
plus regular postage. A return re-
ceipt may also bo had for an added
10c. Registry Is used as Insurano*
•¦ firs t clasa mail.
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