Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 04, 1937, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 04, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ifEPFORD. OREGON". TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1937. PAGE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Mrs. Snider Is Named President Of B.P.W. Club Mra. Maude Snider was named new president ol the Business and Pro fessional Women's club at the dinner meeting held last evening. She suc ceeds Mrs. Mabel Mack. Other new officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. C. M. Hurd; recording sec retary, Andrletta Hutton: correspond ing secretary, Mrs. C. M. Houston; treasurer, Eva Judd, and auditor, Margaret Morrison. Plans for attending the state con vention to be held in Eugene May 21, 23 and 23 were discussed. Delegates elected and their alternates are: Mrs. Snider, alternate. Mrs. Houston; An drletta Hutton. alternate Eva Judd; and Jacque Lenox, alternate Barbara Drury. Miss Marguerite Luman was pre sented In vocal boIos. accompanied by Elsie Carlton Strang. Mrs. John Lawrence conducted a panel discussion of labor problems. Next meeting Is to be a social af fair at the home of Barbara Drury. Arrangements axe in charge of the art and music committee. A meet ing of the committees in charge has been called for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Hotel Medford. Those ' requested to be -present are: Laura ' York, Mary Louise Foster, Andrletta Hutton, Echo Harbaugh, Clarice Riv ers, Goldle Axland, Eva Bavolack and Mary Porter. Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, chairman ol the finance committee, reported on plana lor a sale May 15 and ap pointed Mrs. Mauda Snider as gen eral chairman in charge. Detailed Notes From New York. NEW YORK (AP) Belts made up of two slender straps accentuate nar rnir waistlines. One strap marks the natural waistline the other, an arti ficial line two Inches above. A wide buckle links the straps. Rtswktnp manufacturers are mak iir vftiinnt. nttpmnta to create sturdy products. One company reinforces the suK wun a tratn twist-. min.. makes use of durable mesh designs. You can learn a lot from scarfs these days. On some of them are sprawled the name of almost every large city In the world. Others tell all about the best-known cocktail bars in New York. Summer overalls have cuffs that can be turned up for wading In the urf. The newest adaptation of last year's popular fashion barely reaches the knee, and Is very baggy. The characteristic overall straps remain the same. The one-button type of glove re main.. In rtpmand. definite nredlc- tions of glove wholesalers that el- DUW-ieilgkH lllUUriD VtULUU IO with the new short-sleeved spring dresses. Forearms, however, stay ex posed. Club Women to Entertain Guests. Women of the Granta Pass goll club will be guests of the Medford ladles at the local course tomorrow afternoon, regular ladies' day at the Rogue Valley Golf club. Luncheon at the clubhouse la plan ned lor 12:30 o'clock and will be followed by play of both groups dur ing the afternoon. All new members of the local club are particularly urged to be present by Mrs. F. G Bunch, women's president. Mrs. Brewer Returns Home. Returning to her home here this week-end was Mrs. C. M. Brewer, who has been visiting In the north She was the guest of her mother and other relatives and friends in Seattle and Everett, Wn. Mrs. Brewer was away for ten days. Mrs. Relnhart New President. Mrs. J, Frank Relnhart was elected new president of the altar guild of St. Mark's church at the session held last evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Grlgsby of Jacksonville. Other new officers named with Mrs. Relnhart are: Mrs. V. W. Ham mond, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Williams, secretary, and Miss Fran ces Kenney, re-elected treasurer. Out going heads are Mra. R. C. Burgess, president; Mra. Glennle Mae Early, vice-president, Mrs. K. P. McRey nolds. secretary and Miss Kenney, treasurer. Next gathering of the group, the last of the year, la to be a picnic In June. The guild is sponsoring the appearance here of Mrs. Martha Phil ips, who will present a lecture on gardens and cathedrals Saturday eve ning, May 15, at the guild hall. Mrs. Owens Is Recent Hostess. Among recent hostesses entertain ing at spring affairs was Mrs. G. R. Owens, who arranged luncheon and bridge at her home Friday afternoon. Sixteen guests were Invited : luncheon, with three tables of brld followlng during the afternoon. EDDIE AND WALLIS STAGE REUNION AT OF (Continued tram Pag, One.) COPS SCHOOL TOPICS Capt. Walter Lansing and Lieut. Clyde A. Warren of the state police will address the sixth weekly police training school sponsored by the League of Oregon Cities and the University of Oregon tomorrow after noon In the council chambers at the city hall. Law enforcement officers of all southern Oregon cities are ex pected to attend. Capt. Lansing will speak on "Traf fic." and Lieut. Warren will talk on "Arson Detection." Chief of Police Clatous McCredle of Medford Is chair man for the classes. WW I " jSkQM BEST FOODS ll lis f., TASTES Ft f SUCK I ltff -JSat jffl THAN ANY I -. -,M .MAV0NNWS6 1 J &iM icanbuvor ! f ' , ,mi even make! I ' THArfuse yi" IT'S REM, LN J MAYONNAISE 'V f MADE WITH K I I 'msH-mss' l ) BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE i GRADUATION SPECIALS Permanent $1.95 Other Permanent $2.95 S 1.95 CLAUDETTE'S Beauty Shop 113 E. Main Phone 1518 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. May 4. Wheat. Open High Low Close May 151 1.31 l.284 123 July 1.19 1.19 1.17, 1.17-18 Sep. M 1.16 1.174 San Franrlsco Butter. SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. (ff) Butter, score, 92-33; 91-32; 90 32; 89-32. SACRAMENTO, Cal -May 4. fP) ChuminE cream butterfat: First grade 37; second grade 36. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. on my bonnet. But voile It Is a memorable dayl" Within the mossy chateau. Its great rooms gay with masses of li lacs, tulips and yellow acasia. a small house party had watted luncheon for Edward. But Mrs. Simpson had been unable to stay Inside. During the morning she walked In the garden, alone. The day started out grey and chilly, but an hour before the duke arrived the sun burst out to show the coun tryside In all its splendor. A knot of villagers had gathered outside the gates, with waiting news paper men, to see the duke. Wearing sabots, the peasants climb ed from bicycles and chatted with the gendarmes. Then they whiled away the time munching chocolate and bread end sipping fronv flagons of white wine. A truck loaded with live pigs paused for a moment in the road and the grisled driver gazed with mild curiosity at the crowd. An English woman, on a tour from Lon don, outdid the newspaper photogra phers in taking pictures of every thing In Bight. As the dukes' car passed, every English newspaper man removed his hat. : Duke Bareheaded Edward wore a black overcoat, but no hat. He leaned forward, smiling, and waved to the newspaper men. First In his mind was a romantic rendezvous In this "knight errant and damsel" setting, to discuss plans for the marriage. His sun-tanned face was a picture of boyish happiness as he left the car at the chateau door and em braced the woman for whom he had waited so long. Only yesterday, she won her final freedom from her second marriage to Ernest Aldrich Simpson, London ships' broker. Her marriage to the duke will follow probably late in May or in June. With Edward when he reached the chateau waa a mysterious steel box. believed to contain Jewelry. There was a box of edelweiss, the white flower that grows on the lonely Al pine crags that the duke had climbed in his 22 weeks of self exile; and likewise for Mrs. Simpson a color ful dirndl, the Austrian peasant wo man's garb. Early Wedding Favored Members of Edward's entourage, i short time after his arrival, disclosed the duke was In favor of an early announcement of the marriage plans, That announcement, it was Indi cated, might be forthcoming as soon as Edward and his fiancee have had time to discuss the arrangements. Edward rose early .on the train, donned the same gray suit he wore yesterday and touched off his cos tume with a new, blue necktie he had bought In Austria. He breakfasted in his compartment and, over his coffee, perused an Eng lish magazine featuring coronation preparations. A member of his party had bought the magulne for him at the first station stop in France. The duke was smiling broadly when he left the train. Two men quickly escorted him to one of the waiting cars. He delayed departure Just long enough to permit photographers to snap him seated In the automobile. Edward's terrier. 8nooky, recovered from a train sickness that kept his master from getting very much sleep, rode In the car with the former monarch. The duke had washed and combed the animal on the train be fore reaching Verneuil. Townspeople at Depot The arrival at Verneuil was wit nessed by about two score of the vil lage's 744 Inhabitants, who ranged in a seml-clrcle about the station platform in the few minutes between arrival and departure. Edward greeted the chauffeur of the car Mrs. Simpson had sent with a hearty handshake. One closed car and a light truck had come from the chateau. The second limousine con tained British embassy officials. A third, lighter car was provided by police for the duke's adjutant and butler. Passengers on the Paris-bound train reported they heard the duke tell an Austrian detective who left him at the Swiss border: "See you again In about two months." The erstwhile monarch spent the night In an ordinary sleeper. Livestock Portland PORTLAND. May 4. (AP-USDA) HOGS 350; market active, mostly steady; good and choice 166 to 210- lb. drive-ins. $10.26; load lota absent, quotable around 1 10.50; 220 to 270- lb.. S9.50.-tf 10.25; 290 to 3 4 5-lb., $9.00 A 9.25; few 125 to 155-lb., $0.50 9.75; packing sows, $7.75 (? 8.00. Good feeder pigs, $8.75. CATTLE 200, calves 15; market steady: odd head. $8.50s 9.00; good fed salable. $9.75t 10.50: common grassers, $7.75; few common medium heifers, $6.50 i 8.25; fat dairy type heifers, $8.50; good beef heifers, $9.50: low cutter and cutter, $3.50 ia 5.25; common and medium, $5.50 m 7.25; outstanding dairy type cows. $1.50; 2 loads California grass cows. $7.00: 1 load. $7.75; carrying short end young cows, $8.25; bulls, $6 50 7.00: good and choice vealers. $9.50? 10.00, best $10.50. SHEEP 2500. Including 1547 through and direct; market slow; few shorn lambs steady; spring wooled 60 cents lower: 2 decks 84-Ib. shorn lambs, $10.00: medium. $9.00; 4 decks fairly good 75-lb. California spring. $11.00. choice $12; few medlm and good shorn lambs, $4.00$5.25. 275-lb. butchers. $10.13; light lights and slaughter pigs, mostly $10.00$ 10.15; pscktng sows, $8.25 08.65. CATTLE 225, direct 65. No early action on steers, supply limited to two loada Nevadas and load medium holdovers; uniformly good fed steers absent, quoted around $10-00, or above; she-stock and bulls generally steady, spots - weaker; load 813-lb. mixed California, grass young cows and heifers $7.25, sorted three head: load lots medium and good beef cows absent; low cutters and cutters. 3.50(35.00; fleshy dairy cows $5.35 5.60; bulls, $6.50 down. Monday: Good fed steers. $8.609.75. Calves: 25, direct 16. Nominally steady, odd head good and choice vealers and light calves. $7.00 9.00. SHEEP 425, direct 15. No early sales, undertone weak; part run ar rived late; salable supply Includes two decks good California spring lambs, held above $10.25. Late Mon day: Part deck medium 61-lb. Cali fornia spring lambs, $10.00, sorted 25 per cent; odd head shorn ewes, $2.00 3 4.00. Oregon load, 18c. Brokers will pay cent below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS, LOVE POUL TRY Unchanged. POTATOES Deschutes $2.75,33.00: local. $3.00,112.15 cental. . Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. May 4. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.17 1.17V, 1.16s 1.16'i July 1.0BVJ 1.09 LOBft 1.08'i Sep 1.0Ji 108 1.05'i 1.03'i Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hw, 12 pet, 1 .17" , ; dark hard win. ter, 13 pet. 1.37'i: U pet.. 1 .39';; 11 pet.. Lao1;: soft white, western white, hard winter and western red, 1.16(J. Oats No. 3 white 33.30, try 33.50. Barley No. 3 45-1. bw.. 40.00. . Cora Argentine 43.00; mlllrun standard 31.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 11; flour, 3. Chlrago OHICAOO. May 4 (AP-USDA) Hogs 18.000, Including 5.000 direct: market steady to 10 lower than Mon day's average; top $10.35 paid fre quently; good and choice 300-300 lb. mostly 10. 15-30; 150-190 lb. M.75- 10.35: bulk good 350-550 lb. packing sows $9.50-80. CATTLE 8.000. calves 3,500; steer market very dull: bidding weak to 35 lower especially on light ateers and long yearlings grading medium to good; few Joads strictly good me dium weight and weighty offerings and choice light steers steady but rank and file unsold with both local and outside buyers bearish; 'best light steers early $15.10; few loada $13.00 14.35; some held well above $15.00. but general orop $9.75-11.35; feed ers fairly active; cows very scarce, strong; cutters $6.00 down to $4.35 according to weight and condition: lightweight fed heifers steady: best $11.00: bulls steady at $7.00 down; vealers strong to 25 higher at $9.00 10.00 mostly; selects $10.50. SHEEP 5,000. including 3.600 direct; slaughter classes mostly steady qual ity considered; bulk wooled lambs $11.65-13.00: bulk cnoicc cuppea lambs $10.25; two doubles merely good 77 lb. California springers $11.50: scattered wooled ewes $6.00-30. finuth San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May 4 (AP-USDA HOOS 1900, direct 1675, mostly 10 cents lower than Monday's average; top and bulk good 175 to 226-lb. butchers, $10.65; tew medium 200-lb. weights and odd lots, 240 to Portland Produce Wall St. Report Curtlas-Wrlght 614 DuPont 16574 Gen. Elec. 64, Oen. Poods 40, Oen. Mot 69 "i Int. Harvest. 107 I. T. & T. 1U4 Johns-Man 134'i Monty Ward MVi North Amer 26 ft Penney (J. C.) ..... 100 Phillips Pet 58 Radio 9 '4 Sou. Psc . 57!$ Std. Brsnds 13H St. OH Cal. 44H St. Oil N. J. 68H Trans. Amer. 16!., Union Carb. 99 Unit. Aircraft 28 Vi U. 8. Steel 104 CHDCDIATC sutvaa PORTLAND, Ore., May 4. (AP) BUTTER Prints. A grade 34V4C lb. In parchment wrappera. 3SV4C lb. In cartons: B grade parchment wrap pers 34c lb... cartons 35c BUTERPAT (Portland delivery, buying price): A grade, 35V4 eS8V4o lb.; B grade, 33'4a34Vic lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET price paid producer, butterfat basis, 55Jc lb.; milk, 63.7c lb.: surplus, 45.9c lb. Price paid milk board, 67c pound. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras. 20c doz.; stsndard. 17c loz.: medium. 16c doz.; medium firsts, iKn rtnv iinrierarflfieH. lfic doz. I CHEESE Oregon triplets, 1714c; NEW YORK. May 4 (AP) Buoyed by the continued flow of cheerful earnlnga and favorable dividends. stocks stepped off further recovery pacea In today'a market. Actlvlty while comparatively slow, was more pronounced than In the preceding session when the turn over was the smallest In nearly a year. HeaVy Industrials took the plsy from the start and at the best ad vances of fractions to 3 points were widely distributed. There were a few better upturns. Subsequent profit selling lowered top marks In many Instances. In addition to Improvement of business sentiment, buying contin gents seemed more assured by the calmer action of foreign markets and the tendency of bonds and the ma jority of commodities to tilt forward. Transfers were Bround 850.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .-. ...... 333 Am. Can 99 Am. Fgn. Pow . 9 A. T. & T. . 169 Anaconda .. ....... 83'4 Atch. T. & 8. P 8914 Bendla Avla 211,4 Beth. Steel 8714 Caterpillar Tract. 93 V4 Chrysler 1151$ Coml. Solv 16 TO WHO HI Here's a moderately-priced Crane sink that will lighten your tasks and give you plenty of extra storage space! Because it's made by Crane, you can be sure it is thoroughly modern easier to use and that it will keep its gleaming newness for years Co come. Your Master Plumber offers yon complete Crane kitchen planning service or he will install the sink alone, if you wish. Call him today. CRANE CRANE CO., 710 N. W. Fourteenth Ave., Portland, Ore. HALIBUT LIVER CAPSULES $ (SO'i) 2 for IP Outstanding ASPIRIN VAIUI At 49 nrtlir far lff ubltu. TiuCEtSSf ASPIRIN TABLETS 50c Popular, flf&g. h6,Sm ' - I X u XI ... .. (.a. Ti, Vfoc"l. M 1. Ant A . 1 a" M I CLt BV "r v sBTWiiiiniiriiiinniTB-A I for i Ami u if I SrW ..n nrl uv mflncv. ft -. m iaaiaBi-rTTTTIT!TTl 1 II L i 1 1 I M i 1 1 II H II I n ! 1 1 1 M hi II n i1 In 1 1 1 il I H 1 1 N N 1 1 1 1 rrriTriTTT-r-;Bsifl V . . J oil V - 900 tablet for 1 m i 1 1 1 1 in ar'.fc. a"E.m ! rvaw . lltllllli lA I HI Evr tlriM the flnt, th Dionm , , , $1.00 .S!to2'1 I B i2l MW I mt Cod Uwr Oil dsiljr. It ass AJn4 MSs, ,mVf WSsJr JIU"" Ooubb.ilranglk ",,,lt noil I I p.roL'd " irX"t!!lVL .'. A f STW1 tti K S5 S .; Mo.W..Ii fl". J 11 1 1 in miiig KJtppX ,0t!l"0M m u aW 604 Kicnlo Cocosnul Oil 60 Vipure Inhiltnt 2for61 JUI1ICCI PA. MM I 11 fi I ifrV Shimpot. 2 for 51 ( H4 Rejiall Cold TiblMJ Tnll ITDIIt 2bl3W 11 fiLllllilllllillllllllllli ' ffli Rxll CoidCrtim 2for2 (Special) SforMW TOIHTRIIS ''" I l fi flfflk. Ml R nil Shiving Utiotl 2 for 61 zs Rmll Orbollt Sllvl 2 for 29c face powderl eaaw I 11 ffi I iV W JontMl Crwrra 2for61 17( Purttfit Borie Arid Urmttmam I 11 j 10, Jonteel Powder PufTs SforU. Cryiule 2forl er.ami f Sv I 11 fl rta aJK V W I I mthl 21 00 Bouquet Rame 2M Pureteet Roehelle Silt 2for26t lolcurn . M I I ffl luN'l iTj I 1 In. FecePowder 2for$1.01 10c Pumeel Epeom Salt 2forlW a f , X I II II I I WW A S M I I M Htrmony Bey Rum 2 for 86 1U Rejill AnUcid Gu A tOr g ri llllllll II I iMkl II II M M 7M SusHilrS-ilpTonle 2for76, TibleU V."?? mm. I tfillll ill) II ill IIIU I tillia. II ' r-y 'il:l 1 !l! ' 1 hri I 2M Retell Milk of Mipitsls 50) Cyelo for eyei V."'?.' 1C jffi ImkJ I I IfMffir IIWllMmr II ToolhPseU 2for2 25 Renll UtUe Liver PilU 2for2, I I I 11 II llfflfflMlffiflTi JBS Iffifflmfflnifti ill " "Duit'iiit Powder 2for7S Compound lfar'2 7 1 I I II lr-Ti rri rl1 I 25, Tinker TepeforMendlnf 2forM( 2K Pmreteit Spirit of .vmnhonv 1 III '0 I 1 I II ftiX V 11 ! ll 1M Udlee' and Men'i Camphor 2for2M . Sympnony I LV I 1 1 VwJ k, I mm IP illhl DrrulniCombt tfor2TX II 00 Pureteat Cod Unr W lawn I 1 1 I Ur "HilMltM It 'Kef alVJlTai! I I ' Victoria Rubber Gtevel 2forX (TableUI J'"'!11 CTlTIOUtPV X. I I I W I ll 11 I ! iMlThlll I HlkTHil il 21.00 S)Tnbol Hot Water 10, Elkay'. Hand Soap 5!0,il' SIAllUNlRI X 1 ! M I iU I II KVEllHlllllMlllJlilllllflli 1 1 IIK J'MUlUllJHUHHi 1 1 MliB Bottla Jforll.Ol 25 Elkay'l KlenAII 2for ou41 .! HffleVi I If II I IfflTiAV1 1 P.. Toilet Tiaro JforlU 6oe Reaall Orderllea trft 2 for SI. (ttinH ,km mMi m If lll l Pff v rl 1 f-'w aTiTi"TT " 2 for MEN I itl 1 ll- Urd7.1,."m.r.'J 1 ' " WUSf2r' 2f.rll. W 7 A C KLINZO S I mWM WmTm1iWm - StftM'?. 1. W. lFtwsyCh.rrltinM 2forM k W L i "Sf V! ILI 111 ,2nfe',P'P', ' Hom.m.ldChoool.uBtr2for . V Shoving &MM I VtW'l P'i l Hi Cj!l r I W Uadpmrii, ' Jfor U CsdttCaramtlan., for2f Mil Vks' III IP I 1 1 ir BiliSilll 1 Medfori Tabitj 2forll I moniiui mm 1 ,'j 5 nr 2fl' ill WlWrlM WaJ W1 Belmont Pencil 2forJ1.01 ,2 L , , a.ltolot 2S 2 fOr AM 111 yMmSWFS "d'"rd Stationery 2for2 0 1 1 V E O I L ,, M . 2 OQ. Jlaw "Tff " ..fllH 0NLY...whi). ih.r to.fi1 SATURDAY 0NlY...wn.f. ih in Ifi $S i2B Vji'Mlilll fS!rv Oat this axlra-quollty 72 kse ?N Novt ua an avpinaivs JM 3 He arerai. YkYij. ,n m loop ot o low cost I ( rtV,.V f powdtr o rhls CTy'jff Sit M T?.STr?oeA?,a & ohAoD J? S h a r i Ur-AM a ii' ioao'ui, -a vjsv -S & lAIOt llADtS Jf26 .eJ? JFACI POWDER 2fo,61c SSZ.2h.SY with this coupon; IIP, IRON Ho 2fw $01 Mini on on f.'r.f?:, This coupon and 36' buyi 3 tubal Irag. 2S lira) of i MI31 TOOTH PASTI I MAY 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th WEST SIDE PHARMACY West Main and Grape Bti. OUTSTANDING VALUES IN: OUR ANNUAL DRIVE FOR 1000 NEW CUSTOMERS CO TTON DRESSES Why Women Prefer Glendale and Queen Make Dresses Styles are New Up-to-the-Minute Side Seams are Exceptionally wide Hems are Basted for Easy Adjustment Waistline Darts Make a Snug Fit Queen-make Dresses Cost No More so Why Not Wear the Best Priced from $195 to $1095 Cottons Linens Lace. Washing instructions with each dress. Shark Skin SUITS White and pastel colors. Sizes 14-20. 5 styles to choose from. $795 Tailored Suits Tropical worntcdi, Kenya action back and plain barki. Hlira 14-20. Colors. Grey, Beige. Pnitel and white. $1050 Spring Coats Fitted-snaRcer and tapper modrls In flrrct. fIJ.SO to S14.50 Tallies. 3777 . Xi Spring DRESSES Printi and plain colon. MtRiet tlzea 14 tm to, women' ilzet 36 to 4fl. Values to $12.60 $477 NEW SPRING DRESSES Silk print., plain colors. Jacket dresses In one- and two-piece styles. Junior, misses' and women's styles. Sizes 11 to 4. Values to $27.50 $1277 SLACKS and COVERALLS 1,000 slacks and coveralls for 1,000 customers. Any color you want, about 25 styles to se lect from, children's, misses, and women's styles. Sizes 6 to 44. Buy now for your outing or vacation. Down stairs store. Priced $ 1 .00 - $ 1 .95 - $2.95 - $3.95 Rayon Print DRESSES Dark print In early aprlni stales. Slies 14 to 40. Values I3.DII -. flown Stairs store. 88c Cotton DRESSES New uprlnjt cotton print dreiii- e. Beautiful new tyit. Regu lar, 91.08 value at Rurelnonn fon atalm afore $1.67 French Crepe DRESSES New spring itylet. 300 dreMM to lelect from. Sizes 14 to &t, S2.47&S3.77 BURELSON'S Medford'i Fattest Growing Women's Store s