The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 1)
Description
[page 1]
[corresponds to front cover of Jane M. Case Hopsital Building Campaign]
to save
your life!
You Can't Make
A Better Investment
THE
JANE M. CASE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
75 W. WILLIAM STREET PHONE DELAWARE 36981
[corresponds to front cover of Jane M. Case Hopsital Building Campaign]
to save
your life!
You Can't Make
A Better Investment
THE
JANE M. CASE HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
75 W. WILLIAM STREET PHONE DELAWARE 36981
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 2)
Description
[page 2]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 2 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
"WHEN WE BUILD let us think that we
build forever...let it not be for the
present delight, nor for the present use alone;
let it be such work as our descendants will
thank us for."
JOHN RUSKIN
[corresponds to unlabeled page 2 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
"WHEN WE BUILD let us think that we
build forever...let it not be for the
present delight, nor for the present use alone;
let it be such work as our descendants will
thank us for."
JOHN RUSKIN
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 3)
Description
[page 3]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 3 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
A Community Need
THIS COMMUNITY'S GREATEST PRESENT NEED is more hospital facilities. For
more than a year the Hospital's Board of Trustees and Medical Staff have been work-
ing toward a program intended to correct this condition.
The recently announced campaign to provide $600,000 with which to construct a new
wing and rehabilitate portions of the present building is the result of their study and effort.
Today, beds are in space never intended for patient use. Private rooms have been
converted into two-bed and three-bed wards. With 60 beds crowded into our 30 bed
Hospital, further expansion to accommodate the increasing number who seek admittance
is impossible.
Patients are requested to remain no longer than absolutely necessary. Frequently they
are urged by the Hospital Staff and their Physicians to leave before they wish to return to
their homes, that others in greater need of service may be admitted. The Hospital has no
accommodations for long term convalescents, or the infirm who wish to remain for extended
periods of time.
This is a COMMUNITY PROBLEM in which everyone has a common responsibility.
It affects the individual, the members of the family and his neighbors. Firms and corpora-
tions likewise, must assume an equitable share of the objective, justifying their participa-
tion by the axiom that good health and high production go hand in hand.
To Save Your Life - - -
You Can't Find a Better Investment
[corresponds to unlabeled page 3 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
A Community Need
THIS COMMUNITY'S GREATEST PRESENT NEED is more hospital facilities. For
more than a year the Hospital's Board of Trustees and Medical Staff have been work-
ing toward a program intended to correct this condition.
The recently announced campaign to provide $600,000 with which to construct a new
wing and rehabilitate portions of the present building is the result of their study and effort.
Today, beds are in space never intended for patient use. Private rooms have been
converted into two-bed and three-bed wards. With 60 beds crowded into our 30 bed
Hospital, further expansion to accommodate the increasing number who seek admittance
is impossible.
Patients are requested to remain no longer than absolutely necessary. Frequently they
are urged by the Hospital Staff and their Physicians to leave before they wish to return to
their homes, that others in greater need of service may be admitted. The Hospital has no
accommodations for long term convalescents, or the infirm who wish to remain for extended
periods of time.
This is a COMMUNITY PROBLEM in which everyone has a common responsibility.
It affects the individual, the members of the family and his neighbors. Firms and corpora-
tions likewise, must assume an equitable share of the objective, justifying their participa-
tion by the axiom that good health and high production go hand in hand.
To Save Your Life - - -
You Can't Find a Better Investment
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 4)
Description
[page 4]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 4 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
The Medical Staff
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION has long recognized the shortage of local hospital
facilities as a menace to public health. In a recent staff meeting they approved the
proposed plans and procedures for expanding the Hospital to more nearly meet the health
needs of the community.
Successful practice of the healing arts today, more than ever before, imposes upon
the physician demands far beyond his individual capacity to meet. Higher incomes and
health insurance have made hospital care possible for added thousands and, they expect
and should have this service.
Like the rest of their fellow citizens, physicians and dentists are human. They are
husbands, parents, neighbors and friends. They enjoy the blessings and share the respon-
sibilities that come from living in a good community. They, too, are prey to ills which
must be fought with every weapon in the aresenal of scientific knowledge.
The physician has a powerful ally in the modern hospital. By making it possible for
the gravely ill and the victims of serious accidents, who are his patients, to be in one
place close to diagnostic, mechanical and therapeutic facilities and under his continuous
supervision, the hospital contributes greatly to the restoration of the afflicted to the
blessings of health.
If, as we know, the profession of healing has made greater progress
in the first half of the Twentieth Century than in all the years of prior
history it is because of discoveries in science and technology. The physician
is always first to give credit to the modern hospital for its contribution to
the progress. Likewise, he is always among the first to support the cause
of building adequately to meet the health needs of the community.
[photo of surgeon]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 4 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
The Medical Staff
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION has long recognized the shortage of local hospital
facilities as a menace to public health. In a recent staff meeting they approved the
proposed plans and procedures for expanding the Hospital to more nearly meet the health
needs of the community.
Successful practice of the healing arts today, more than ever before, imposes upon
the physician demands far beyond his individual capacity to meet. Higher incomes and
health insurance have made hospital care possible for added thousands and, they expect
and should have this service.
Like the rest of their fellow citizens, physicians and dentists are human. They are
husbands, parents, neighbors and friends. They enjoy the blessings and share the respon-
sibilities that come from living in a good community. They, too, are prey to ills which
must be fought with every weapon in the aresenal of scientific knowledge.
The physician has a powerful ally in the modern hospital. By making it possible for
the gravely ill and the victims of serious accidents, who are his patients, to be in one
place close to diagnostic, mechanical and therapeutic facilities and under his continuous
supervision, the hospital contributes greatly to the restoration of the afflicted to the
blessings of health.
If, as we know, the profession of healing has made greater progress
in the first half of the Twentieth Century than in all the years of prior
history it is because of discoveries in science and technology. The physician
is always first to give credit to the modern hospital for its contribution to
the progress. Likewise, he is always among the first to support the cause
of building adequately to meet the health needs of the community.
[photo of surgeon]
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 5)
Description
[page 5]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 5 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Is Expansion Necessary
OUR HOSPITAL SITUATION is so desperate it is sometimes necessary to request
ambulance owners to take accident victims elsewhere because there are no emergency
beds available.
Chronic sufferers are frequently asked to delay entrance to give priority to acute cases
of illness that must have immediate attention.
Imagine the terror that grips the hearts of the sick and injured when told-- "Sorry,
there are no beds available!"
Much of our equipment and facilities are rapidly approaching obsolescence. We need
a new and larger Surgery. Our Maternity Department is unsatisfactory. X-Ray and
Laboratory rooms are too small for effective work. The Dietary Department, now in the
basement of the Nurses Residence, will be located in the new building where receiving and
the preparation and serving of food can be handled effectively. Supervision, likewise, will
have a central location which will contribute much to efficiency throughout the institution.
The intensive service area of the Hospital embraces a poulation of approximately
25,000. On the basis of recognized hospital bed requirements- 4.5 beds per 1,000 popu-
lation--our need is 112 beds.
The plans projected on the following pages,
leaving the 4th floor a shell for the present, pro-
vides 75 beds with a maximum capacity of 97
possible. If, through the generous response of
our citizens, the 4th floor can be finished now,
we will have a 106 bed hospital with a maxi-
mum capacity of 133 beds.
to save
your life!
You Can't Make
A Better Investment
[photo of surgeons]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 5 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Is Expansion Necessary
OUR HOSPITAL SITUATION is so desperate it is sometimes necessary to request
ambulance owners to take accident victims elsewhere because there are no emergency
beds available.
Chronic sufferers are frequently asked to delay entrance to give priority to acute cases
of illness that must have immediate attention.
Imagine the terror that grips the hearts of the sick and injured when told-- "Sorry,
there are no beds available!"
Much of our equipment and facilities are rapidly approaching obsolescence. We need
a new and larger Surgery. Our Maternity Department is unsatisfactory. X-Ray and
Laboratory rooms are too small for effective work. The Dietary Department, now in the
basement of the Nurses Residence, will be located in the new building where receiving and
the preparation and serving of food can be handled effectively. Supervision, likewise, will
have a central location which will contribute much to efficiency throughout the institution.
The intensive service area of the Hospital embraces a poulation of approximately
25,000. On the basis of recognized hospital bed requirements- 4.5 beds per 1,000 popu-
lation--our need is 112 beds.
The plans projected on the following pages,
leaving the 4th floor a shell for the present, pro-
vides 75 beds with a maximum capacity of 97
possible. If, through the generous response of
our citizens, the 4th floor can be finished now,
we will have a 106 bed hospital with a maxi-
mum capacity of 133 beds.
to save
your life!
You Can't Make
A Better Investment
[photo of surgeons]
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 6)
Description
[page 6]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 6 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Community Support
OUR CITIZENS are of one mind regarding the need for expanding the physical
facilities of our hospital. There must also be unanimous financial support, individual
and corporate, if we are to achieve our objective.
The Jane M. Case Hospital has served our people for 50 years. It was built and
equipped by others. Now, it is our responsibility to build for the next 50 years to provide
adequately for ourselves and those who will follow us. This is truly a "Once in a Life
Time Opportunity."
One thing is certain, wishful thinking will never provide an adequate hospital for this
community. No one can without his fair share hoping a generous neighbor will give
enough to make unnecessary his full and equitable participation. $600,000 is a challenging
goal, but entirely possible of attainment when measured by the economy of Delaware
County.
A gift to the Jane M. Case Hospital Building Fund is a deductible item when computing
corporate and personal Income Tax returns. Those who are in a position to give stock in
payment of their gifts are urged to consult their attorney, or tax specialist to determine
the advantage they may realize in this plan of paying their contribution.
Gifts may be paid monthly, quar-
terly, semi-annually, or annually over
a period of 36 months. Special pay-
ment plans may be arranged to
meet the convenience of donors.
[photo of child with sling]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 6 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Community Support
OUR CITIZENS are of one mind regarding the need for expanding the physical
facilities of our hospital. There must also be unanimous financial support, individual
and corporate, if we are to achieve our objective.
The Jane M. Case Hospital has served our people for 50 years. It was built and
equipped by others. Now, it is our responsibility to build for the next 50 years to provide
adequately for ourselves and those who will follow us. This is truly a "Once in a Life
Time Opportunity."
One thing is certain, wishful thinking will never provide an adequate hospital for this
community. No one can without his fair share hoping a generous neighbor will give
enough to make unnecessary his full and equitable participation. $600,000 is a challenging
goal, but entirely possible of attainment when measured by the economy of Delaware
County.
A gift to the Jane M. Case Hospital Building Fund is a deductible item when computing
corporate and personal Income Tax returns. Those who are in a position to give stock in
payment of their gifts are urged to consult their attorney, or tax specialist to determine
the advantage they may realize in this plan of paying their contribution.
Gifts may be paid monthly, quar-
terly, semi-annually, or annually over
a period of 36 months. Special pay-
ment plans may be arranged to
meet the convenience of donors.
[photo of child with sling]
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 7)
Description
[page 7]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 7 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Names That Will Live
LONG after inscriptions on stone and bronze are worn thin--hospital memorials will
live in men's minds because they represent service to suffering mankind. Truly they
are a breath of immortality.
There is no better way to honor the memory of a loved one, perpetuate the name of
a firm, a fellow employee, a fraternal group, or to place one's name favorably before his
fellowman, than through a hospital memorial which will carry on the ideal of service
above self.
On the following pages many opportunities are offered for lasting memorials. In
addition to room memorials, equipment memorials are also available. You may make
your choice from the floor plans and lists in this booklet. When you have made your
selection, your memorial designation will be recorded pending the completion of the build-
ing when suitable plaques will be provided.
"I expect to pass through this world
but once, any good thing therefore
that I can do, or any kindness that
I can show to any fellow creature,
let me not defer or neglect it--for
I shall not pass this way again."
[image of plaques]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 7 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Names That Will Live
LONG after inscriptions on stone and bronze are worn thin--hospital memorials will
live in men's minds because they represent service to suffering mankind. Truly they
are a breath of immortality.
There is no better way to honor the memory of a loved one, perpetuate the name of
a firm, a fellow employee, a fraternal group, or to place one's name favorably before his
fellowman, than through a hospital memorial which will carry on the ideal of service
above self.
On the following pages many opportunities are offered for lasting memorials. In
addition to room memorials, equipment memorials are also available. You may make
your choice from the floor plans and lists in this booklet. When you have made your
selection, your memorial designation will be recorded pending the completion of the build-
ing when suitable plaques will be provided.
"I expect to pass through this world
but once, any good thing therefore
that I can do, or any kindness that
I can show to any fellow creature,
let me not defer or neglect it--for
I shall not pass this way again."
[image of plaques]
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 8)
Description
[page 8]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 8 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
[photo of nurse, baby, and mother]
Why Do We Build
AN ENLARGED HOSPITAL with a new Surgery, a modern Maternity Department,
adequate Pediatric facilities and other equipment that will contribute to better health
care, is not a move to "keep up with the Joneses."
Like the cities that have built, and those that will do so in the near future, we are
attempting to meet demands created by population growth and the attitude of a public educated
to the advantages of hospital service.
Firms and individuals provide the capital needs of voluntary hospitals because of (a)
SENTIMENT - that humanitarian desire to care for mothers and their babies, restore cripped
children to health, provide comfort for the aged, protect employees and their families and serve
the health interests of the whole community. (b) REASON - the knowledge that hospitals
are a mighty factor in the advancement of preventive and curative medicine; their influence
on the economy of the community, and because they represent a heritage the present generation
recognizes it owes to the one that follows.
[corresponds to unlabeled page 8 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
[photo of nurse, baby, and mother]
Why Do We Build
AN ENLARGED HOSPITAL with a new Surgery, a modern Maternity Department,
adequate Pediatric facilities and other equipment that will contribute to better health
care, is not a move to "keep up with the Joneses."
Like the cities that have built, and those that will do so in the near future, we are
attempting to meet demands created by population growth and the attitude of a public educated
to the advantages of hospital service.
Firms and individuals provide the capital needs of voluntary hospitals because of (a)
SENTIMENT - that humanitarian desire to care for mothers and their babies, restore cripped
children to health, provide comfort for the aged, protect employees and their families and serve
the health interests of the whole community. (b) REASON - the knowledge that hospitals
are a mighty factor in the advancement of preventive and curative medicine; their influence
on the economy of the community, and because they represent a heritage the present generation
recognizes it owes to the one that follows.
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 9)
Description
[page 9]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 9 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Good Reasons for Giving
A HOSPITAL is far more than stone, mortar, bricks, beds and bassinets. It is the
embodiment of hope, achievement, faith and courage. Nothing you have ever done--
nothing you will ever do--will equal in human value and personal satisfaction your investment
in lengthening the life and strengthening the living of your fellow man. Today's donors are
making an investment in--"Better Life, for Life."
To the employer--health and wealth go hand-in-hand. A healthy working force means
less absenteeism, more production, greater profit. Accepting your fair share of the objective
will guarantee adequate hospital facilities for you, your family, your employees and their
families.
To the employee--a quick recovery from accident or illness can certainly mean added
dollars in your pocket. Your pledge of Fair Share support is vital to the hospital needs of
our community, to you, and to your family.
To the citizens of this area--an adequate hospital is your guarantee of the protection you
and your family deserve. Give your Fair Share.
[image of a hospital employee and patient]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 9 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Good Reasons for Giving
A HOSPITAL is far more than stone, mortar, bricks, beds and bassinets. It is the
embodiment of hope, achievement, faith and courage. Nothing you have ever done--
nothing you will ever do--will equal in human value and personal satisfaction your investment
in lengthening the life and strengthening the living of your fellow man. Today's donors are
making an investment in--"Better Life, for Life."
To the employer--health and wealth go hand-in-hand. A healthy working force means
less absenteeism, more production, greater profit. Accepting your fair share of the objective
will guarantee adequate hospital facilities for you, your family, your employees and their
families.
To the employee--a quick recovery from accident or illness can certainly mean added
dollars in your pocket. Your pledge of Fair Share support is vital to the hospital needs of
our community, to you, and to your family.
To the citizens of this area--an adequate hospital is your guarantee of the protection you
and your family deserve. Give your Fair Share.
[image of a hospital employee and patient]
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 10)
Description
[page 10]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 10 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Dedicated to the Ministry of Healing
[image of hospital]
LOUIS F. KARLSBERGER - ARCHITECT
The Jane M. Case Hospital
ARCHITECT'S CONCEPTION OF THE NEW WING AND THE PROPOSED FOURTH FLOOR OVER THE PRESENT STRUCTURE
[corresponds to unlabeled page 10 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Dedicated to the Ministry of Healing
[image of hospital]
LOUIS F. KARLSBERGER - ARCHITECT
The Jane M. Case Hospital
ARCHITECT'S CONCEPTION OF THE NEW WING AND THE PROPOSED FOURTH FLOOR OVER THE PRESENT STRUCTURE
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 11)
Description
[page 11]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 11 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
[image of floor plan]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
126 Washing & Sterlizing $ 750 $ 125
125 X-Ray Storage 750 125
124 Pharmacy 5,000 834
127 Laboratory 7,500 1,250
128 Electrocardiogram 4,200 700
123 Radiographic 3,000 500
129 X-Ray Office & Viewing 2,500 417
Waiting Room 1,200 200
122 Dark Room 900 150
121 Radiographic 3,500 584
120 Emergency 7,500 1,250
Elevators (2 Units) 10,000 1,667
132 Admitting 5,000 834
119 Emergency Office 3,600 600
117 Lobby 50,000 8,334
Entry Way 3,600 600
118 Business Office 24,000 4,000
[corresponds to unlabeled page 11 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
[image of floor plan]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
126 Washing & Sterlizing $ 750 $ 125
125 X-Ray Storage 750 125
124 Pharmacy 5,000 834
127 Laboratory 7,500 1,250
128 Electrocardiogram 4,200 700
123 Radiographic 3,000 500
129 X-Ray Office & Viewing 2,500 417
Waiting Room 1,200 200
122 Dark Room 900 150
121 Radiographic 3,500 584
120 Emergency 7,500 1,250
Elevators (2 Units) 10,000 1,667
132 Admitting 5,000 834
119 Emergency Office 3,600 600
117 Lobby 50,000 8,334
Entry Way 3,600 600
118 Business Office 24,000 4,000
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 12)
Description
[page 12]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 12 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
238 Major Operating $15,000 $ 2,500
237 Scrub-Up 1,800 300
235 Major Operating 15,000 2,500
239 Clean-Up 2,500 417
234 Scrub-Up 1,800 300
240 Anesthetic Storage 2,000 334
232 Minor Operating 12,000 2,000
241 Sterile Storage 1,800 300
242 Nurse's Lounge 3,600 600
231 Recorder 1,800 300
230 Supervisor 1,500 250
228 Surgeon's Lounge 5,000 834
224-25-26 Sterile Storage--Sterilizing 4,500 750
229 Dark Room 900 150
223 Central Supply--N.S. Storage 3,600 600
219-20-21 Patient Rooms (3 Units) 3,000 500
222 Solaria 10,000 1,667
[image of floor plan]
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
[corresponds to unlabeled page 12 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
238 Major Operating $15,000 $ 2,500
237 Scrub-Up 1,800 300
235 Major Operating 15,000 2,500
239 Clean-Up 2,500 417
234 Scrub-Up 1,800 300
240 Anesthetic Storage 2,000 334
232 Minor Operating 12,000 2,000
241 Sterile Storage 1,800 300
242 Nurse's Lounge 3,600 600
231 Recorder 1,800 300
230 Supervisor 1,500 250
228 Surgeon's Lounge 5,000 834
224-25-26 Sterile Storage--Sterilizing 4,500 750
229 Dark Room 900 150
223 Central Supply--N.S. Storage 3,600 600
219-20-21 Patient Rooms (3 Units) 3,000 500
222 Solaria 10,000 1,667
[image of floor plan]
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 13)
Description
[page 13]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 13 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
[image of floor plan]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
334-36-37 Patient Rooms (3 Units) $ 3,500 $ 584
335 Paient Room 4,200 700
331 Patient Room (Isolation) 2,500 417
330 Clean-Up 1,500 250
328 Delivery 7,500 1,250
333 Utility 750 125
332 Nurse's Station 2,000 334
329 Scrub-Up 750 125
338 Doctor's Lockers 2,500 417
324 Work Room 600 100
325 Ante Room 500 84
326 Labor & Emergency Delivery 4,500 750
323 Nursery 10,000 1,667
319-20-21 Patient Rooms (3 Units) 4,200 700
322 Solaria 10,000 1,667
[corresponds to unlabeled page 13 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
[image of floor plan]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
334-36-37 Patient Rooms (3 Units) $ 3,500 $ 584
335 Paient Room 4,200 700
331 Patient Room (Isolation) 2,500 417
330 Clean-Up 1,500 250
328 Delivery 7,500 1,250
333 Utility 750 125
332 Nurse's Station 2,000 334
329 Scrub-Up 750 125
338 Doctor's Lockers 2,500 417
324 Work Room 600 100
325 Ante Room 500 84
326 Labor & Emergency Delivery 4,500 750
323 Nursery 10,000 1,667
319-20-21 Patient Rooms (3 Units) 4,200 700
322 Solaria 10,000 1,667
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 14)
Description
[page 14]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 14 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
408 Patient Room $ 3,500 $ 584
405-406 Patient Rooms (2 Units) 3,000 500
403 Flower Room 500 84
401-402 Patient Rooms (2 Units) 3,000 500
428 Nurse's Station 1,500 250
427 Doctor's Chart Room 1,800 300
426 Treatment Room 7,500 1,250
425 Pantry 750 125
424 Linen 750 125
429-422 Patient Rooms (4 Units) 4,200 700
423 Patient Room 5,000 834
415-417 Patient Rooms (3 Units) 5,000 834
418 Solaria 10,000 1,667
409-414 Patient Rooms (6 Units) 3,500 584
This floor will remain a shell for the present unless, through the
generous response of the public, sufficient funds are made available to
complete it at this time. These additional rooms are needed and can be
used most advantageously.
[image of floor plan]
FOURTH FLOOR PLAN
[corresponds to unlabeled page 14 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
408 Patient Room $ 3,500 $ 584
405-406 Patient Rooms (2 Units) 3,000 500
403 Flower Room 500 84
401-402 Patient Rooms (2 Units) 3,000 500
428 Nurse's Station 1,500 250
427 Doctor's Chart Room 1,800 300
426 Treatment Room 7,500 1,250
425 Pantry 750 125
424 Linen 750 125
429-422 Patient Rooms (4 Units) 4,200 700
423 Patient Room 5,000 834
415-417 Patient Rooms (3 Units) 5,000 834
418 Solaria 10,000 1,667
409-414 Patient Rooms (6 Units) 3,500 584
This floor will remain a shell for the present unless, through the
generous response of the public, sufficient funds are made available to
complete it at this time. These additional rooms are needed and can be
used most advantageously.
[image of floor plan]
FOURTH FLOOR PLAN
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 15)
Description
[page 15]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 15 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN
[image of floor plan]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
3 Boiler Room $ 7,500 $ 1,250
39 Laundry 7,500 1,250
36 Central Store 6,000 1,000
34 Issue & Receiving 900 150
33 Anesthesia Storage 750 125
31 Men's Dining 3,600 600
30 Day Storage 300 50
29 Dairy Refrigeration 300 50
27 Meat Preparation 300 50
26 Fruit Refrigeration 300 50
24 Vegetable Preparation 300 50
32 Dietitian's Office 1,800 300
23 Main Kitchen 6,000 1,000
22 Diet Kitchen 2,000 334
21 Dishwashing & Truck Clean-Up 750 125
18 Cafeteria 18,000 3,000
19 Serving 2,500 417
20 Storage 750 125
PRESENT BUILDING
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
9 Female Help Lounge $ 1,200 $ 200
5 Shop 500 84
1 Pharmacy Stores 420 70
2 Engineers Office 360 60
40 Central Linen Room 900 150
37 Housekeeper's Office 600 100
12 Nurse's Lounge 3,000 500
13 Record Storage 600 100
14 Male Help Lounge 1,000 167
[corresponds to unlabeled page 15 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN
[image of floor plan]
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
3 Boiler Room $ 7,500 $ 1,250
39 Laundry 7,500 1,250
36 Central Store 6,000 1,000
34 Issue & Receiving 900 150
33 Anesthesia Storage 750 125
31 Men's Dining 3,600 600
30 Day Storage 300 50
29 Dairy Refrigeration 300 50
27 Meat Preparation 300 50
26 Fruit Refrigeration 300 50
24 Vegetable Preparation 300 50
32 Dietitian's Office 1,800 300
23 Main Kitchen 6,000 1,000
22 Diet Kitchen 2,000 334
21 Dishwashing & Truck Clean-Up 750 125
18 Cafeteria 18,000 3,000
19 Serving 2,500 417
20 Storage 750 125
PRESENT BUILDING
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
9 Female Help Lounge $ 1,200 $ 200
5 Shop 500 84
1 Pharmacy Stores 420 70
2 Engineers Office 360 60
40 Central Linen Room 900 150
37 Housekeeper's Office 600 100
12 Nurse's Lounge 3,000 500
13 Record Storage 600 100
14 Male Help Lounge 1,000 167
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 16)
Description
[page 16]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 16 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Other Memorials
Many persons may wish to provide equipment memorials rather than
nursing units or rooms.
In addition to bronze plaques which will be placed on memorial units,
a Master Plaque containing the names of all memorial donors will be displayed
conspicuously in the building.
EQUIPMENT MEMORIALS
Number Unit 6 Semi-Annual
of Units Description Prices Payments Of
1 X-Ray Machine $15,000 $ 2,500
1 Autoclave 6,000 1,000
1 Autoclave 5,000 834
1 Major Sterilizing Unit 3,500 584
2 Minor Sterilizing Unit 3,000 500
2 Major Operating Table 2,500 417
1 Delivery Room Equipment 2,500 417
1 Orthopedic Fracture Table 1,750 334
2 Minor Operating Table 1,750 292
1 Labor Room Equipment 1,750 292
1 Furnishings--Business Office 1,500 250
17 Furniture--Double Room 1,500 250
16 Furniture--Single Room 1,000 167
1 Anesthesia Machine 1,000 167
1 Oxygen Air Pressure Lock 1,000 167
2 Oxygen Tent 750 125
1 Furnishings--Admittance Office 750 125
10 Drinking Fountain 300 50
14 Bassinet 150 25
OPPORTUNITIES IN PRESENT BUILDING
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
109 Patient Room $ 3,000 $ 500
108 Pantry 750 125
106-107 Patient Rooms (2 Units) 2,500 417
105 Nurse's Station 1,500 250
103 Utility 600 100
101-102 Patient Rooms (2 Units) 2,000 334
131 Doctor's Lounge 7,500 1,250
130 Medical Records 3,500 584
110 Patient Room 2,000 334
111 Pediatrics 6,000 1,000
112-13-14 Patient Rooms (3 Units) 2,500 417
115 Director of Nurses 3,600 600
116 Administrator 5,000 834
[corresponds to unlabeled page 16 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Other Memorials
Many persons may wish to provide equipment memorials rather than
nursing units or rooms.
In addition to bronze plaques which will be placed on memorial units,
a Master Plaque containing the names of all memorial donors will be displayed
conspicuously in the building.
EQUIPMENT MEMORIALS
Number Unit 6 Semi-Annual
of Units Description Prices Payments Of
1 X-Ray Machine $15,000 $ 2,500
1 Autoclave 6,000 1,000
1 Autoclave 5,000 834
1 Major Sterilizing Unit 3,500 584
2 Minor Sterilizing Unit 3,000 500
2 Major Operating Table 2,500 417
1 Delivery Room Equipment 2,500 417
1 Orthopedic Fracture Table 1,750 334
2 Minor Operating Table 1,750 292
1 Labor Room Equipment 1,750 292
1 Furnishings--Business Office 1,500 250
17 Furniture--Double Room 1,500 250
16 Furniture--Single Room 1,000 167
1 Anesthesia Machine 1,000 167
1 Oxygen Air Pressure Lock 1,000 167
2 Oxygen Tent 750 125
1 Furnishings--Admittance Office 750 125
10 Drinking Fountain 300 50
14 Bassinet 150 25
OPPORTUNITIES IN PRESENT BUILDING
Unit Unit 6 Semi-Annual
Numbers Description Prices Payments Of
109 Patient Room $ 3,000 $ 500
108 Pantry 750 125
106-107 Patient Rooms (2 Units) 2,500 417
105 Nurse's Station 1,500 250
103 Utility 600 100
101-102 Patient Rooms (2 Units) 2,000 334
131 Doctor's Lounge 7,500 1,250
130 Medical Records 3,500 584
110 Patient Room 2,000 334
111 Pediatrics 6,000 1,000
112-13-14 Patient Rooms (3 Units) 2,500 417
115 Director of Nurses 3,600 600
116 Administrator 5,000 834
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 17)
Description
[page 17]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 17 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Leadership
GLENN W. WAY, Campaign Chairman
Hospital Trustees
JAMES W. BLAIR W. S. SCHAEFFER
ARTHUR R. JEWELL FRED L. SLONE
CLYDE E. LEWIS JOE W. SMART
WILL MCELFRESH R. V. ULLOM
DONALD MACKLEY JOSEPH VOGEL
MRS. J. H. MATTHEWS MRS. GLENN W. WAY
Medical Staff
DR. E. V. ARNOLD DR. MARY K. KUHN
DR. GEORGE D. BYLDENBURGH DR. BERNARD R. LAUER
DR. G. T. BLYDENBURGH DR. GEORGE J. PARKER
DR. W. E. BORDEN DR. JAMES G. PARKER
DR. A. R. CALLANDER DR. G. E. ROBINSON
DR. M. S. CHERINGTON DR. DOUGLAS L. SMITH
DR. HAROLD W. DAVIS DR. F. M. STRATTON
DR. DONALD L. GANTT DR. CHESTER B. THEISS JR.
DR. EDWARD C. JENKINS DR. TENNYSON WILLIAMS
[corresponds to unlabeled page 17 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
Leadership
GLENN W. WAY, Campaign Chairman
Hospital Trustees
JAMES W. BLAIR W. S. SCHAEFFER
ARTHUR R. JEWELL FRED L. SLONE
CLYDE E. LEWIS JOE W. SMART
WILL MCELFRESH R. V. ULLOM
DONALD MACKLEY JOSEPH VOGEL
MRS. J. H. MATTHEWS MRS. GLENN W. WAY
Medical Staff
DR. E. V. ARNOLD DR. MARY K. KUHN
DR. GEORGE D. BYLDENBURGH DR. BERNARD R. LAUER
DR. G. T. BLYDENBURGH DR. GEORGE J. PARKER
DR. W. E. BORDEN DR. JAMES G. PARKER
DR. A. R. CALLANDER DR. G. E. ROBINSON
DR. M. S. CHERINGTON DR. DOUGLAS L. SMITH
DR. HAROLD W. DAVIS DR. F. M. STRATTON
DR. DONALD L. GANTT DR. CHESTER B. THEISS JR.
DR. EDWARD C. JENKINS DR. TENNYSON WILLIAMS
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign (p. 18)
Description
[page 18]
[corresponds to unlabeled page 18 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
[diagram with
THE
JANE M. CASE
HOSPITAL
in a circle and lines pointing to these towns (clockwise):
WALDO, ASHLEY, LEONARDSBURG, KILBOURNE, OLIVE GREEN, BERKSHIRE, SUNBURY,
GALENA, LEWIS CENTER, STRATFORD, POWELL, SHAWNEE HILLS, HYATTSVILLE,
BELLEPOINT, OSTRANDER, WARRENSBURG, RADNOR]
The Intensive Service Area of The
Jane M. Case Hospital
Has A Population of Approximately 25,000
[corresponds to unlabeled page 18 of Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign]
[diagram with
THE
JANE M. CASE
HOSPITAL
in a circle and lines pointing to these towns (clockwise):
WALDO, ASHLEY, LEONARDSBURG, KILBOURNE, OLIVE GREEN, BERKSHIRE, SUNBURY,
GALENA, LEWIS CENTER, STRATFORD, POWELL, SHAWNEE HILLS, HYATTSVILLE,
BELLEPOINT, OSTRANDER, WARRENSBURG, RADNOR]
The Intensive Service Area of The
Jane M. Case Hospital
Has A Population of Approximately 25,000
Dublin Core
Title
The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign
Subject
Delaware--Delaware County--Ohio
Fund raisers--Ohio--Delaware--Ohio
Hospitals--Jane Case--Delaware--Ohio
Fund raisers--Ohio--Delaware--Ohio
Hospitals--Jane Case--Delaware--Ohio
Description
This is a booklet, circa 1950, highlighting the need for additions to Jane M. Case Hospital in Delaware, Ohio.
Creator
Jane M. Case Hospital Building Fund
Date
circa 1950
Rights
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Format
Booklet
Language
English
Type
Still Image
Text
Text
Identifier
22221039
Collection
Citation
Jane M. Case Hospital Building Fund, “The Jane M. Case Hospital Building Campaign,” Delaware County Memory, accessed November 22, 2024, http://delawarecountymemory.org/items/show/205.