TEH MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Sunday. Oct. 21. 1S43
176 LB.
SEAL PLANS TOLO
The existence of 176 cases of
tuberculosis In Jackson county
with 15 people receiving treat
ment in the state tuberculosis
sanitarium was reported Thurs
day to the executive board of
the Jackson county Public
Health association by the n.-es-ident,
Mrs. Elwood Hedherg.
The board met for luncheon at
the home of Miss Helen Bui lis.
Reviewing activities of the as
sociation and those of the county
health department, which re
ceive financial aid from the as
sociation, Mrs. Hcdberg stated
that 429 visits were made by
nurses to these cases.
These nurses also made 3.972
visits to infants in the county,
1,397 to pre-school children, 12,-
RC0 1 ..41..... nt cthrn fhil.
JUU IliaTTI.l.W,ia V DIIIU". ...... j
dren, 2,296 field visits to sick
children, 353 visits to crippled
children and 4,000 to persons
suffering from communicable
diseases.
The Public Health association
sent Mrs. Blanche Frisbic, super
visor of public lieallli nurses, 10
the medical school for special in
struction and other nurses of the
staff to Salem for instruction in
tuberculosis treatment. Two Girl
Scout camps-hips were financed
by the association.
Mrs. Alex Sparrow, treasurer
of ihp association, showed in her
report that $4,147.08 was spent
by the association on tuoeicu
losis cases in this county last
year.
Progress in plans for the 1D45
Christmas seal sale were report
ed with the opening date an
nounced as Nov. 19 by Mrs.
Glenn A. Gibbons, county chair
man. The annual meeting of
fnunfv unrkpm will be held
Saturday, Oct. 27 at the Hotel
Medford. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 o'clock.
On the Pacific coast, 1945 for
est fires caused by human care
lessness resulted in more loss of
life and property damage than
that caused by all the Jap bombs
which fell during the war.
PEEIE
FUNERAL HOME
37 Yean of Continuous Service
In Medford
Ambulance Service
(DAY OR NIGHT)
Sensibly Priced
For
Everybody
JOHN A. PERL
CONVENIENT Our fu.
neral home Is to easily ac
cessible, whether walking
or by can with unlimited
parking space for your car.
The word convenient does
Indeed express the availa
bility of our location.
FRANK PERL
OBITUARY
ELMER HENRY MORSE
Elmer Henry Morse, a resi
dent of Medford for the past 36
years passed away very sudden
ly nt his woltline shon on 1617
North Riverside Avenue Thurs-1
Hav mnrninf?. after a brief Ill
ness. Mr. Morse was born at
Creighton, Nebraska, on Aug.
20, 1384. being aged 61 years.
Elmer Henry Morse was united
in mairiage to Mi?? Jossie Cog
ens al Ann, Missouri, in 1909.
They lived there for one year,
coming to M'rdford late in 1909.
He Is survived by five sons.
Earl W. in the service in France,
Merle W. of Seattle, Wash..
Gera'.d W. in the services in the
South Pacific Harold W. in the
Air Corps now in Georgia. Carl
W. o Medford. two daugiuers,
Mrs. Carol M. Douglas of Cen
tral Point Fnye Morse of Santa
Rosa, Calif., one brother Rev.
J. A. Morse of Dancville, Iowa,
one fister Miss Elsie Morse of
San kntonio Texas, also three
granddaughters, Kathleen and
Lorrpine Morse of Seattle. Wn.,
pnd Gloria Jean Morse of San
Jose. Calif. Funeral services
are in charg. of the Perl funeral
home and will be announced
later upon arrival of the children.
JAMES F. BOYLAN
Services for James F. Boylan,
68, of 413 Union street, who
passed away in a local hospital
Wednesday, will be held in the
Conger-Morris chapel at 1:30 p.
m. Monday with the Rev. W. A.
Dawes officiating. Interment
will be in Siskiyou Park.
MRS. HAZEL CHASE
Mrs. Hazel Chase, wife of
Cecil C. Chase, Delta Waters
road, passed away at her home
Friday evening. She had been
ill only about two weeks. Ar
rangements are in care of the
Conger-Morris chapel, and will
be announced later.
COWBOY KILLED
New York, Oct. 20 (U.R)
Homer Cook, 27, Livingston,
Mont., cowboy, was killed in
Madison Square Garden last
night when a wild horse kicked
him in the cnest. The horse was
one of seveial released from n
chute for the opening event of
the night rodeo performance.
Clnilrn time toi Classified Ads 8:30
A m. Too Lflte lo Classify 12:15 p m
SMAR.UAMERICA
a:
O
u.
to
a.
.i,ai VARSITY-TOWN
LOOK
mm
W2g
J mi
I y
j v, I'
Vhy envy those of whom you've said:
"Cosh, but that lad looks
grand in his clothes!"
The secret is Himple . . . and here it is:
The envied fellow chooses
clothes for casual comfort.
You can do the same, surprisingly easy
Just come in and slip into a
Varsity-Town Casual Suit.
Then step to a mirror and observe the
expansive shoulder "expression"
the drapy comfortable chest.
Then put your hands in the low pockets
"feel" the. long Jacket
and sense the loungy style.
Then mister, you'll ask for the trousers
and discover their full cut
and deep fold pleats..
Then you'll say . . . with real enthusiasm:
"These Varsity-Town Casuals
are my kind of clothes!"
MOST STYLES
$3950
I---1
f 'l J, ' ' 1 1 - -
t 4) t ' . S v ' " i ft
r -V-" ' f".i ( iN
h . jit lit. - T -x. . - . '
6V-1f . "J'il H .1,1 s:. ''5
:v, x
i. iv
For the Character of Oar Youth
For the Health of Oar Community
For the Entertainment of Service 'Men
For a Kindly Hand to Starving Humanity
GIVE GENEROUSLY NOW
TO THE
MUNITY
Of MEDFORD and the
NATIONAL WA
ft foM
A single contribution will assure the continued indispen
able work of our own Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Y. M. C. A-, Girls' Community Club and Jackson
County Public Health association while making the
leisure hours of America's serivee men more bearable
and enjoyable. It also gives needed aid to prisoners of
war and provides food, clothing and life itself for those
in war- -ravaged lands. Of course, we must give gener
ously to vital and worthy causes. Let us meet our
community responsibility NOW!
This message in behalf of the Community Chest of Medford and the National
War Fund is published by
ONE OF OREGON'S FINE DEPARTMENT STORES
5 I' t
STORE FOR MEN