rorm mkoford (oreooit) mail tribune
Wednesday. May 10, 1950
Specially
for
MOTHER
CHARMING
H
A
T
S
Reduced for
Thii Occasion
$3-98 $7-50
$10-00
Adrienne's
214 E. Main -Phone 2-7169
Sacred Heart Hospital to
Observe Anniversary and
Hospital Day Here Friday
Dead Una on drained Ada:
:30 pjn for following day; 10 a.m
Monday for Monday, noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
When the Sacred Heart hos-
Dltal. with Its personnel and
meats, observe National Hosni
tal day at a public open house
from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, it will
also celebrate the 39th year of
service for the hospital sisters
in Medford, according to Mrs.
Charles H. Thompson, chairman
of the Providence guild commit
tee which is co-sponsoring tne
ceremonies.
Historical chronicilrs kept at
the hospital relate that the first
three Sisters of cnarity 01 .prov
idence arrived in Medford May
26, 1911. They were met at the
train by a leading physician of
the day, Dr. R. J. Conroy, who
conducted them to their new
dwelling.
In "Little House"
The present Sacred Heart hos
pital was not yet constructed,
and the sisters took over what
they described in the diary as a
"little yellow house" known as
the Southern Oregon hospital,
that had previously been run by
secular nurses.
The following January they
transferred their patients to the
fourth floor of the present hos
pital, the rest of the building
not being completed. At the ded
ication ceremony in roDruary,
attended by notables from
throughout southern Oregon and
(SAFE
Ashland, Oregon
WILL RE-OPEN
Thursday, May 11
Hours: 6:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.
On th Plaza . . . Near the Entrance
of Lithia Park
many sections of the state, the
main address was delivered by
the Rev. Father McDevitt, rep
resenting Archbishop Christie.
Dr. E. B. Picket represented the
medical fraternity, and Mayor
W. H. Cannon and Attorney
Porter J. Neff spoke their appre
ciation on behalf of the commun
ity. Numerous lodges, civic
groups and individuals present
ed gifts of furnished rooms and
hospital equipment that day as
part of the ceremony.
301 Patients in Year
During that first year the hos
pital admitted 301 patients and
48 boarders. Eighteen visits
were made to outside sick. It
was during that year that the
well-known and recently deceas
ed Sister Joseph Cupertino ar
rived to augment the already
Insufficient staff of three sis
ters, three employed nurses and
three other helpers.
In contrast to the 1911-12 pic
ture are 1949-50 statistics. They
show full time personnel env
ployed totaling 65. and nearly
3,000 patients treated during the
year. There were 717 surgical
operations performed, 475 births
at the hospital and 818 out-pa
tient visits made during the past
year.
w
Gold Hill
Gold Hill. May 10 Honor roll
at the high school for the past
six weeks Included: seniors, The
ola Johnson and Carma Fergu
son; juniors, Joan Burk, Beth
Eskew, Maurice Paulson and
Sanna Craig; sophomores, De
lores Reames, and freshmen,
Marian Smith and Pat Foley.
In the elementary school,
honor students included: seventh
grade. Blossom Governor; sixth
grade. Donna Eskew, Jean Es
tremado, Nadra Moore, Bonnie
Sears, Zoe Turner; fifth grade,
Larry Kell, Judith Prosser,
Grace Gail; fourth grade, Volda
Paulson; third grade. Donna Bur
nett, Ruth White, Mary Flaher
ty; second grade, Donna Chauf
ty, Sharron Fleming, Katherine
Straus, Beverly Todd, Charles
Turner, Patsy Carmony, and
first grade, Vicki Lester, Paul
Blinka, Arlin White, Dolores
Cooper, Dick Betts.
Portland, Ore., May 10 (U.R)
The Higgcns Radio & Television
store reported today it had pick
ed nn hrieflv ft television show
n. , , . 0:30 p m for following day. 10 a m
originating in Phoenix, Ariz., Mpndav tor Monday; noon Saturday
1,000 miles distant. for Sunday a.m.
REV. GEORGE COULTER
Naiarene Conclave Speaker
Nazarene District
Assembly Opens
Conclave Today
The District Assembly of the
Oregon-Pacific district of the
Church of the Kazarene opened
at 9 a.m. today with Dr. Hardy
C. Powers, general superintend
ent, as presiding officer. Mes
sages of welcome were brought
oy Mayor Diamond Fynn, the
nev. iviereaun tiroves, for the
Ministerial association, and the
Rev. P. J. Bartram, host pastor.
Dr. Weaver W. Hess, district
superintendent, responded for
the assembly.
Dr. Powers brought a message
to the assembly and organized
the group for assembly business.
Much of the day was spent in
hearing the reports of the pas
tors of the district.
Today at 7:30 p.m. a district
wide Sunday school rally will
be held with the Rev. Orville
Jenkins, Salem, district chair
man of church schools, in charge.
The Rev. George Coulter, former
pastor and now district superin
tendent of the northern Califor
nia district, comprising about
120 churches, will be the guest
speaker. Special musical features
will be presented including an
Instrumental sextet from Rose
burg. The Women's Foreign Mis
sionary convention closed on
Tuesday night with a mission
ary address by Dr. Powers.
fn and Around Prospect
Dead line on Classified Adi:
0:30 p m for following day. 10 a m
Prospect, May 10 Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Green returned Wed
ncsday night from Portland
where they had been visiting for
the past week. They left again
Thursday morning for Crescent
City where they will look for a
house.
Prospect Lions club met at
Beckle's cafe Wednesday night
for their twice a month meeting.
Miss Ruth Pollock visited in
Longview, Wash., over the
week-end.
Glen Bowden, employee of
Gene Burrill, received a broken
foot Tuesday. He is now conva
lescing at his home on Red
Blanket.
Norman Hallyburton visited
In Klickitat, Wash., over the
week-end.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Funk Saturday and Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Order, Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones went
to Portland oyer the week-end
to visit Mrs. Jones' mother who
is ill in a Portland hospital.
Representing the Prospect
Church of the Nazarene at the
district assembly in Medford this
week are Mrs. Henry Scott and
Mrs. Uther Rogers, church dele
gates: Mrs. George Wayman,
WFMS president; Mrs. Bill
Gaines, YPS president.
Mrs. Frances Pearson was
guest of honor at a dinner held
at Bcckie's cafe in Union Creek
Tuesday nisht, May 9. Both
grade school and high school
teachers attended the cntcKon
dinner,
Mrs. Pearson was presented
with a corsage and a gift by the
faculty members as a token of
remembrance for all the work
she has done in her years of
teaching here at Prospect.
This year has completed a
teaching career of 27 years in
the high school for Mrs. fear
son.
Sunday, May 7, the Rev. Rob
ert Gwinn visited the Myrtle
Creek Nazaren- church where
he spoke morning and evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Kiemel
Ashland, were visitors at the
Prospect church
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson
returned from Boise, Ida., Sun,
day. May 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buchanan,
former residents of Prospect,
have moved to (Sold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merritt
of Meadows, Ida., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop,
Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Florey Bigger
made a trip to Portland Thurs
day and returned Sunday. Their
children stayed with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvy Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Johnson of
Santa Ana. Cal., parents of Mrs
NTer, in til Packard hiitory, has a new engineering
feature equaled the success of Packard's new and
exclusive Ultramatic Drive!
Sine the first of the year, more than 85 of all
Packard (Including the lowest-priced models) have
been ordered with Packard Ultramatic Drive the
last word in automatic no-shift control I
Just try it and you'll know the reasons why!
SK IHI SIN WHO OWNS ONI
1950
The big swing, today, Is to Packard Uliramaiic Drive
the first fully automatic drive to combine
IThe super smoothness of torque-converter
acceleration with
2 The gasome-savno; efficiency,
ana more positive responsiveness of
solid direct drive at all cruising speedit
And here are some of the wonderful results:
No clutch-pushing, no gear-shifllng. No jerking, no
clunking. Nothing new to lern. Just set it . . , forget it!
No gas-wasting slippage at entiling speeds. You cruise
In solid direct drive. No "racing engine sensation" no
over-heating of the drive unit.
No risky down-shifts, which might cause a skid on slip
pery pavement. Smooth, gradual engine braking power.
No gearshift lag. Instant change from forward to
Reverse, to rock the car in snow or mud. And more
poiiti responsiveness when cruising.
WITH
Exclusively yeon, of reduced extra cost, on of 1950 Packard! Come in wo want you to drive it!
LEEVER MOTOR COMPANY
317 Isir Fifth Street Phone 2 6719
WEATHER
nign cioucnness iiuiiu portion;
n United Press cooler along central coast Wed-
Northern California: Fair Wed-1 nesday: northwesterly wind 15
nesday and Thursday excepl 25 m.p.h. off coast except vari.
local coastal fog and variable I able from Cape Mendocino north.
David Cha idler, arc visaing the
Chandler lamuy in Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson vis
ited in Corvallis this week-end.
They attended the special Moth
ers' day ceremonies of Oregon
State college, where their son,
Don, is attending school.
The Grange
Upper Rogue Grange
The regular meeting of Up
per Rogue Grange was held
Thursday, May 4, with Master
Herb Carlton in the chair. Bob
Lytell and Shy Morthland,
county commissioner, were
guest speakers. Also visiting
were Mr. and Mrs. Marks and
Paul Robertson, all of Medford.
Robertson was master of Upper
Rogue Grange some 10 years
ago.
The charter was draped for
the late Nion Tucker, who was
a member. The next HEC meet
ing will be Thursday, May 11, at
the home of Mrs. Lucile Prich-
ard on Butte creek. Next Grange
meeting will be Mav 18. with a
birthday supper and the third !
ana lourtn degrees win be put
on by the initiation team.
Dad Una on Classified Adi:
5:30 p.m- for followlns day: 10 a m
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
ANNOUNCING . . .
THE 90 AND 9 CAFE
AND TAVERN
NEW SUMMER HOURS
12:00 Noon to 11:00 P.M.
These new hours will be effective MONDAY, MAY IS,
and we have also added to our cooking staff, HOLLY
TANNER, dinner cook.
For HOME COOKED MEALS and PIES and YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE chilled as you like it go to the
90 and 9 Cafe and Tavern
1258 SOUTH RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 3-9095
tk " u i k .to
Full 7'A-lnch Blade-
Hardened, Tempered Steel
o Holds Edge longer
o Rosewood Handle
o Solid Brass Rivets
1.00 VALUE
SPECIAL!.
EMERALD ll-OZ
WATER
While
Stocks
Last
e
' fir- ' ,
'I
4
MM w u
LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER1
Hurry Hurry . . . That
Wan't test longl Only
Through Spaclal Purchase
An W. Afcl to Offar this
Sall Valual
lilBlli
no
liiiii-ta.,
Was 7.30
7f GhIu 1 -
GARDEN HOSE
WHILE THEY LAST I
2-Cell Flashlight
REPEATED By.
t t
POPULAR DEMAND
IT'S A REG.
$1.0? VAIUE
i
Bsltsriti Ettra
Buy oim for th beat aid
m far tht ear ef this ie
teffona! price
This Sensational
g Low Price Was a
Sell-Out . . , New
m Shipment Just
Received . . . You
9 Demanded lt
Me' re Repeating
ins Dig aaitj.
PLUS TAX
6.00-16
AND
YOUR
010 TIRE
Offer lies Alio lew Pr
Iced
1U MitacU a
Ptaiiicl
Trfone VUoh
GARDEN HOSE
13 lighter than Ann
Ordinary Hose RaZ"
Tougher, Lsoi.
longer-wearing aw
Resists Sunlight, Oil,
Heat, Cold, Mildew, Ret
The Moil
Fxciting
Avfa Horn
fver Mods
and
only
95
FOG HOR
Bmtk Uk t Uon ... or gives
t eoft "move ovfr" for oitjr
drtrlngt Handy steering poet
control.
STORES
PHONE .2-7119
J.
214 S. RIVERSIDE