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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1937)
ftfEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE. fEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937. PAGE THREE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT THE M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE! FOR JACKSON CO. AT FAIRIN SALEW1 Fruits, Vegetables, Model Airport in Agricultural Display Plans Also In clude Exhibit of Gems PAY LESS DRESS BETTER LADIES Buy your new Fall coat and Dresses in our new ready-to-wear depart ment. Every coat we are showing is new this season. Racks and racks of the season's best styles, priced at real savings. ' ..waif j Pears, tomatoes, ' peaches, - genu, minerals and a model of Medford municipal airport will represent Jack son county at the annual state fair In Salem September 0 to 13. - A booth has been planned for the agricultural department of the fair by Fletcher Pish, federal fruit In spector here, with the cooperation of Robert G. Fowler, county agent, and Clifford B. Cordy, county horti culturist. It will be made up of fresh pears, tomatoes and peaches grouped around a commercial display of canned fruits and vegetables from Medford and Ashland canneries. As It ripens, the fresh fruit will be given to spectators stopping at the booth, Mr. Fish said. He expects to have a large supply of pears on hand for this purpose. Model In Foreground. In the foreground of the Jackson county booth will be placed the model airport made by Edward Ca noose and Howard Glascock, members of the Medford fire department. The miniature has been lent for the display by the fire department. Hav ing attracted considerable Interest wherever it has been displayed, the model will give the booth a novel foreground that will undoubtedly call attention to the whole Jackson county exhibit, Mr. Fish pointed ou'. ' In the mineral section of the fair the county will be represented by a display of semi-precious stones and minerals. The exhibit Is being arranged by E. B. Santo, president of the Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society. Mr. Cordy plans to leave for Salem Saturday morning, to be followed in the afternoon by Mr. FLih. Mr. Fowler will go to the capital later. '. Mr. Cordy will be In charge of the Jackson county agriculture booth during the first half of the fair, Mr. Fowler during the last half. TO Betty Ann Dale and Margie Bell Stone, two of the 14-year-old Med ford girls who on -August 24 boarded a stage for San Francisco without the knowledge of their parents and were later held by San Francisco author ities as "runaways from home," re turned to their homes Tuesday night In company of their parents. Police Chief Clatous McCredle revealed to day. Jetta AvaneU Frazler, third mem ber of the trio, was being detained In the bay city as a material witness. Chief McCredle stated, although he could give no explanation as to what the charge was. No Information had been forthcoming from San Fran cisco authorities, he stated. U.S. C. OF C. TO SPEAK IN Leonard E. Read of San Francisco, manager of the western division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will be a luncheon speaker here on October 11. He will discuss the effect of na tional economic policies on local bus iness problems, the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce was informed. A commltte will be appointed soon to make arrangements for the lunch eon, It was stated by Olen Arusplger, president of the county chamber. Mr. Bead la making a tour of western states. Search Continued For Hit and Run State police were today still search ing for the driver of the 1030 Buick sedan which was abandoned in Jack sonville after allegedly smashing Into a car operated by F. R. Stevenson on a country road west of Medford Tuesday night. The Buick, Steven- eon told state police, rammed Into his machine, Inflicting considerable damage, and drove off without stop ping. - Siate police later found the Buick on a Jacksonville street with a dam aged bumper and fender.. Auto Registration Highest In August Out-of-stat automobile ' registra tions for August totaled 1087. largeet month of the year and a substan tial increase over the same period last season, It was revealed today by Lee Oarlock, local AAA manager. August of 1936 totaled 783 and July of this year saw 457 permits Issued to. out-of-state motorist. To tal for the year to date if, 2036, Gar- lock satd. SAD SAM STILL TOPS IN ELBOWERS RANKS LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2.-fV-SAd Sam Gibson, wl'.h 17 victories and eight defeat, still tops Pacific coast league pitchers, today's average disclosed. Murray of Sacramento leada In percentage point, but has won only six and lot two. The first five among the pitchers Is rounded out by Larocca of Oakland. Prim-of Loe Angelas and Chaplin of San Diego. ChaDltn has the most victories. 23. wiuBi time toi Too Late to Cla iJj Ada i 1 do p f I r 220 A New Lounge cool and comfortable on our mezzanine floor Is at your dis posal! ltest here while shopping in Medford. Arrange to meet your friends at this delightful spot ... It Is Just another new M. M. service to southern Oregon people! Is Invited To Visit and Inspect OUR NEW STORE 222 EAST MAIN STREET THE M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE is now open for business in its new home located at 220-222 East Main street (next to Lamport's). We want every one in southern Oregon to visit our new home, inspeot every depart ment, note how convenient it is to shop in our new home. Study our low Fall prices on quality merchandise and you will quickly understand the reason why daily more people are finding out that they can pay less and dress better by trading at the M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE. New Fall merchandise has been arriving for weeks in preparation for this big Fall drive for hundreds of new customers. It is now on 'display. Dome see the new merchandise that every department has to offer. ' SUPER-THRIFT SALE A Special Group of Outstanding DAFFODIL' Frocks in Sheer-io Prints As super-smart as well as they 're super thrifty. They're designed with exciting new fashion details usually seen only in much more expen sive frocks, so plan to get several at this economical low price. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 43c TWO FOR 85c if th Mm?M Fast Colorslf BARGAINS FOR ALL THE FAMILY S(ti(DLx5 Make the children happy by sending them back to school wearing clothes from the M. M. Department store. We will make you happy with the low prices you will find on your visit to the M. M. Department Store. Boys' Broadcloth School Shirts 43 Boys' blue melton Zipper Cossacks... .......,...$ 1. 98 Boys' Whipcord Novelty School Pants.".............81.48 Boys' Wool Dress Trousers.... ....... $1.98 Boys' Four-in-Hand Ties ....25 17U ppf witn every purchase of boys' clothing a leath riYEiEi. er Beanie FREE Friday and Saturday. FOR THE SCHOOL GIRLS Everything they need from stockings to coats. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL Lovely fast colored print school dresses, regu- 7Ck lar $1.25 values sC GIRLS' ANKLETS, pair..... 9c CHILDREN'S SWEATERS The right style and weight for school wear. 98 c to $1.98 PANTIES Children's rayon panties, regular fiOc value. 35c 3 for $1.00 EVERY GARMENT MUST FIT Alterations are made In our own tailoring de partment, assuring a perfect fit for every Bar ment purchased In our well storked ready-to-wear department! DRESSES Our connections and resources enable us to offer the newest while they are new in shades, fabrics, and designs. Try . on fashions you read about and hear about. Buy your dresses in Medford 's newest daylight ready-to-wear department, where you are never oharged for alterations. In better ready-to-wear we never buy but one of that style. No danger then of meeting your dress on the streot. $5.85 - $7.95 UP TO $19.95 Use our lay-away plan a small payment down without any oarrying cnarge. MEN'S FALL SUITS 145 new suits for men and young men. We consider this showing without a question the most outstanding values of the season. We want you to try on these suits, compare them . with any suits you have seen. WE want you to be the judge for we consider COMPARISON IS OUR BEST SALESMAN. $19.95 And $23.35 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS for the boy who wears 33 to 36 size suits. Iff ' v $11.85 and $16.85 IffttT Could Talk OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT ; is larger and. better than ever. Hundreds and hundreds of new Fall' shoes for children, boys, men and ladies, have, just been unpacked..,. All of our shoes are now in one large department making it much easier for you to shop. We n6w feature narrow widths for men, ladies and children. All shoes from the M. M. Department store must fit. . .-. Sizes 14-52 M. M..DEPT ST OR 220-222 E. Main Bring the Children to us for their school shoes. We promise a perfect fit at a price you like to pay. $1.00 $1.48 $1.98 Up to $2.98 Chas. S. Adair, Manager FRUIT PACKING LADIES' SHOES in the Fall's newest styles. $1.98 $2.45 $2.98 to $6.00 MEWS SHOES $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 and $5.00 GLOVES, Pair 6c onmeu $5 AWAIT YOU' EXTRAORDINARY' LEATHERS EXTRAORDINARY STYLING 7K
