Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 03, 1956, Image 9

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    MEDFORD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
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A Cordial Invitation I
Tuesday, April 5, 1956
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AND CHAIR SU
COME III! REGISTER! YOU MAY BE A WINNER!
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Prizes include Lamps - Tables - Radios
Mattresses -ABSOLUTELY' FREE!
LOO TELEVISION
RADIO BROADCASTS DIRECT FROM
OUR STORE EACH DAY
ENTERTAINMENT Direct from Hollywood!
BaEDFORDfURHITUR
6th and BARTLETT..
Furniture Saving Center
We, here a! Medford Furniture, want to express our thanks to .
YOU for your continued patronage and friendly support during the
past nine months. Without your encouragement this opening of our
new store would not be possible.
For the past 29 years this building has housed Medford's lead
ing furniture stores. Now, thanks to Mr. Will Hansen, owner of
the building, and the many workers who have been busy through
out the winter, we can now offer you a bigger, finer, more attrac
tive and convenient store than ever before.
Our way of saying "thanks a million" for your patience during
the past several months, while we have been operating at 220
North Bartlett in restricted quarters, is to offer the biggest opening
ever finest merchandise displays, the opportunity to win valuable
prizes, interesting demonstrations, fresh new entertainment direct
from Hollywood! Come in tomorrow all week you'll be welcomedl
The Management and Staff
MEDFORD FURNITURE STORE
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THURS., l
AT SIXTH
& BARTiLETT
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YOU DON'T
HAVE TO BUY
TO PARTICIPATE
JUST COME IN AND
REGISTER
OPEFJif'l!
3-4573
LOOK!
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NEWPHONE
NUMBER
-220 N, Bartlett
Ruling Sought on
Norblad's Refund
On Race Switch
Salem (U.R) Rep. Walter
Norblad's right to file for reelec
tion to his seat in Congress has
been challenged on legal grounds
by State Rep. Richard E. Groe
ner, Milwaukie Democrat.
Groener asked Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton to rule
on the legality of Norblad's re
ceiving a $100 refund when he
switched from the governor's
race to the congressional race.
Norblad paid the $100 when
he filed for governor Feb. 28.
On March 6, he received a re
fund when he withdrew and then
pid the $100 on his representa
tive filing.
Groener asked Thornton to
rule on whether the secretary
of state has the right to grant
refunds or to transfer a fee from
one filing to another.
Although they were not men
tioned by Groener, William
Healy of Salem and Nicholas
Granet of Portland could also
be affected by the attorney gen
eral's decision.
Healy switched from U.S. rep
resentative to secretary of state
and Granet switched from Demo
cratic state-at-large convention
delegate from the third congres
sional district.
Prices on Potatoes
May Be Low Again
I Washington (U.R) The Agri
culture pepartment warned pro
ducers of late season potatoes
yesterday that prices may be
low again this year unless they
reduce acreage by an additional
5 per cent.
Late potatoes are grown in
Maine, Idaho and 27 other states.
The department recently sug
gested an 8 per cent reduction
in late potato acreage this year.
Farmers indicated in a survey
early this month, however, that
they planned a cutback of only
2.8 per cent from 1959 levels.
The survey indicated a "sub
stantial" surplus over the 275,
000,000 bushels needed to meet
the demand for late potatoes,
the department said.
Production over the 275,000,
000 bushels figure "generally re
sults in difficult marketing con
ditions and unsatisfactory farm
prices," officials said.
60 Cases of Flu
Reported Last Week
More cases of influenza were
reported in Jackson county dur
ing the week ending March 31
than any other communicable
disease, according to Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, public health phy
sician. . Medford reported 44 influenza
cases; Shady Cove 10; Jackson
ville 2, and Ashland 4.
Other communicable diseases
reported during that week were
tuberculosis, Medford 1, Jack
sonville 1; pneumonia, Ashland
4, Medford 3, Talent 1, Camp
White 1, Central Point 1; strep
throat, Medford 2, Eagle Point
1; chicken pox, Rogue River 3,
Ashland 2, Medford 1; measles,
Medford 9, Shady Cove 2, Ap
plegate 2; . mumps, Medford 3,
Rogue River 1; pink eye, Med
ford 4; Ashland 1, Gold Hill 1;
and scarlet fever, Medford 3 and
Phoenix 1.
Bomb Threat Forces
Delay by Airliner
Los Angeles U.R) A TWA
airliner scheduled to leave for
New. York City was searched
last night for an explosive after
3 mysterious woman caller told
officials several hundred miles
away that "a bomb is on Flight
46."
The phone call was received
by Southwest Airways in San
Francisco. The woman hung up
after she blurted out the warn
ing. Airport authorities notified
TWA here as it had the only
scheduled Flight 46.
Search of the plane failed to
produce an explosive and the
airliner was allowed to leave
for New York on schedule. TWA
officials here said the call appar
ently was made by a prankster.
Junction City Man
Killed in Collision
! Eugene (U.R) George
I Manley Housh, 52-year-old Junc-
tion City mechanic, was killed
instantly today when his small
i foreign-built car collided headon
: with a vehicle driven by Dennis
j A. Ryan, 49, of Sunny side, Wash.
! State police cited Ryan for
passing with insufficient clear
ance. Officers said he was pass
! ing two other cars on Highway
! 99 just south of Goshen, Ore.,
when the collision occurred.
I Kenneth McCabe, a passeng
i er in the Housh car, was hospit
alized with face cuts and Ry
an's wife and daughter were
hospitalized at Eugene for treat
ment of bruises and shock. Ry
an was not hospitalized.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ad
The Community Bissert Marketplace
. : ;