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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1952)
TEW MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL. TRIBUNE MedfordOITribun Everyone In Southern Oregon Reads Tne Mail Tribune Fubiished Daily Except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 27-29 North Fir St Phone 2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL. Editor ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. Manager HERB GREY. Advertising Manager E. C. FERGUSON Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Ajt of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: Daily and Sunday one year $12 00 Daily and Sunday six months 6 50 Daily and Sunday three mos. 3 50 Daily and Sunday one month 1.25 By Carrier In A d v a n c e Medford Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shadv Cove. Rogue River. Talent and on motor routes: Daily and Sunday one year $15 00 Daily and Sunday one month 1.25 All Terms Cash in Advance Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC Offices in New York. Chicago. De. troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles Seattle. Portland. St Louis. Atlanta Vancouver. B.C. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION O" NEWS PA P E t PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County His tory from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and 40 yeart age. 10 YEARS AGO July 25. 1942 (It was Saturday) Lodge at Crater Lake to close for balance of 1942 season be cause of lack of business caused by gasoline rationing. From Arthur Perry's .Ye Ye Smudge Pot column; The deer season opens in the sister state to the south Saturday and sev eral local nimrods plan to relax from the war effort and take a chance on being shot for one. 20 YEARS AGO July 25, 1932 fit. was Mondav) Local civic organizations back efforts to obtain funds appropri ated in Federal Reconstruction Finance bill for improvement of Siskiyou section of Pacific high way. Man arrested here and charged with forgery after giving $890 check for full payment on new automobile. 30 YEARS AGO July 25. 1922 (It was Tuesday) Medford Mayor C. E. Gates announces "nothing could in duce" him to run for governor of Oregon on an independent ticket. Medford and Ashland Cham bers of Commerce schedule joint forum in Lithia park; persons in terested in attending advised to "go to Ashland bathing estab lishment" in effort to escape the heat before going to the forum. 40 YEARS AGO July 25, 1912 (It was Thursday) More than 100 automobiles ex pected to pass through Medford during next week while en route to Pacific Highway convention in Los Angeles. Medford delegates A. C. Abrams, H. D. Irwin and George L. Davis leave for state "Bull Moose" convention in Portland. Two Men Detained in Portland Jewel Theft Portland U.R) Two men were held in a Portland jail Fri day in connection with the $20, 000 burglary of Bernard's Jewel ry store here two weeks ago. Ray Klinger, 44-year-old ex convict, was charged with bur glary and jailed under $10,000 bail and Samuel A. Crist, 24, a bartender, was booked on sus picion of possessing stolen prop erty. The two arrests came Thurs day when Detectives Bill Brian and Michael O'Leary became sus picious of Klinger when they saw slip into a driverless taxi with a suitcase. The five-time loser became "panicky" under their gaze and was stopped for ques tioning. His bag contained some 400 stolen rings and more than 60 watches taken from the store. Klinger later implicated Crist who Was found in a hotel room wearing one of the stolen watches. RADIO'S BRENDA DIES Los Angeles (U.R) Funeral arrangements were being com pleted Friday for Mrs. Blanche Stewart, 49, Brenda of the radio comedy team, of Brenda and Cobina. Editorial Correspondence Chicago, July 23 (By Airmail) Mrs. India Edwards, vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, who visited Med ford a few months ago, is a very forceful, forthright woman, and would like to be vice president. She probably won't be. But she can have the satisfaction of (having delivered one cf the most thus far delivered at this convention. Because it was announced as an introduction to the eagerly awaited speech by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, it did not receive the attention it deserved, and because it didn't the energetic, dynamic and outspoken Mrs. Edwards became very much irked. She told the delegates assembled they had been incredibly rude that afternoon to three of the finest women speakers in the party; that she did not intend to be treated similarly, and unless order was restored she would sit down and say nothing. That produced a slight pause in the general and highly audible noise and conver sation from the floor but not for long, whereupon Mrs. Edwards, disregarding Chairman Dever, seized his gavel and savagely banged the table again for order, asking if the delegates really WANTED this disorder to mean she SHOULD sit down. There was no audible answer, but after surveying the inat tentive and noisy assemblage coldly, she presumably concluded the demand for her to retire was not overwhelming, and continued her very moving appeal to the women of the country to wake up, support the Democratic party and thereby further the welfare of their country. Mrs. Edwards, we believe, should not have been so disturbed For while the eight or ten thousand people then in the convention hall paid little attention to what some 30 OR 40 MILLION WOMEN And that is the important thing at this convention as it was at the Republican namely, TELEVISION. In fact, if things go on as at present, TV may do more to elimi nate the antiquated and extravagant party conventions and bring in a national primary than any other factor including the efforts of Senator Douglas and Mrs. Edith Braley. For why spend all these millions and all this energy on such silly hocus pocus when a battery of TV machines and a small group of party notables in a broadcasting booth could accomplish just as much, and leave a far better impression with the American peo ple which, after all, is the chief purpose of the convention and its ballyhoo, anyway. If noise and fury is going to determine the winner at the con vention then Senator Estes Kefauver is in and nothing can get him out. He is so far ahead of all the other candidates in advertising r.ll forms of it from his circus calliope to his aluminum-tinted dirigible that none of his competitors is in sight. The climax was reached this afternoon when the gentleman himself appeared in the gallery accompanied by his octogenarian father and his winning smile, to receive the most vociferous and long-winded ovation of the week. If it was not prearranged then the Senator's sense of timing approaches genius. For it came just when everyone was bored and seriously considering calling it a day including many of the delegates. Then there was a sort of a stir in the gallery as there might have I been if a dropped cigaret had suddenly burst into flame, eyes all jover the floor turned upward, there was scattered applause then a sudden murmur from, one end burst into a deafening roar, the by California the band struck up hero of the crime investigation, broad, relaxing smile a VERY eery combination of Alice's Cheshire cat, the Mona Lisa and a freckle-faced kid's jack-o-lantern. . Will this demonstration affect inmates were asking the same question." The consensus appeared to be the one preceding doesn't appear stsmpede to ANYONE. The Democrats are usually more susceptible than the Republicans in this direction, but unless all signs fail, a vast majority of those assembled want to secure the strongest can didate they can get and then go home. The undersigned, like Alexander the Great, has decided there are no more worlds to conquer. Coming out of the convention hall this afternoon, a sawed-off lad with a notebook and a pencil, rushed up and breathlessly requested Ye Editor's autograph! To render the resulting tableaux perfect Elmer Davis hurried by at that precise moment, and no one but the undersigned ap peared to recognize him. How's that for a fleeting moment of fame! These two conventions are like twins born 10 days apart. They are not identical twins, but they are so similar, they not only look alike but their behaviour especially their cute little mannerisms is so much the same that twin No. 2 gets all the worst of it. Why can't No.2 do and say something original something different? Well to date that seems to be utterly impossible No. 2 just follows the same old family line right down to the fights be fore the credentials committee and believe it or not in the same state that great and independent country known as Texas. ' But as stated the twins aren't identical. And as often happens, the first-born is a bit more robust than the one arriving consider ably later. And that explains, with some clarity, we hope, why the Demo cratic convention is not as exciting as the Republican. This is especially true for those who were in on the accouchment of both. Twin No. 2, in short, is an old story. The same old thing. It is a reel that one suddenly discovers he has seen before. That is why so many of the audience become bored and walk out. They expected something new. When they get the same old "song and dance," and put on with rather less punch and gusto meanwhile the Turkish bath atmos phere is worse rather than better the performance can't be called a flop exactly, but is, for most of those present, rather a tasteless plate of soup, and a definite disappointment. 9 9 As this is written there seems no doubt of the result that is another cause for the lack of drama, and zip. At the G.O.P. circus no one knew until the last day how it was coming out. It is hard to become excited about any scenario when one knows how it ends. And practically everyone, in the press-section at least, now KNOWS the result of this performance or thinks so. It is Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the only man in the writer's recollection who could have a nomination for the presidency of the United States and actually" didn't want it.' Not only that but time after time refused it when he could, just by the nod of the head, or wink of the eye, have had it. What does that mean, REALLY? ' It means, as your correspondent sees it, that Adlai E. Stevenson is a VERY smart man. And a shrewd politician. . For he sees as so few of his contemporaries seem to that: No. 1: The chances of the Democratic party winning in Novem ber are slight.' ' v ' No. 2: Whoever occupies the White House for the next four years, is hi for one of the toughest assignments a President of the United States has ever had. . . Realizing this, we believe he has been absolutely honest in stating, time after time, that he does not WANT to be the presi dential nominee of the Democratic party or of ANY party. He wants to stay on the job he has, he wants to. have a second term as Governor of Illinois, and perhaps just perhaps when another four years have come and gone he might definitely wish to take a try at the White House. But not pray God not NOW! ....... . . . - But as the situation now stands it 'might, of course, change at any time the delegates of this convention are going to MAKE him run. " Not because they are so strong for HIM that welcoming speech he gave was too intelligent to satisfy their strongly partisan demands but because they have become convinced he is the only candidate with a CHANCE to win. . And that is what they want above everything else, OF COURSE, to continue the national, control by their party, which means so much, in a very practical and profitable sense, to most all of them. There may be a slip between the cup and the lip. So one nat- Friday, July 23. 1S52 effective CAMPAIGN speeches she said, it is a fairly safe bet listeners m the country, DID. midway in the afternoon session of the hall to the other which soon state banners started bobbing led a lively tune and there was the bowing and waving with that unusual smile by the way, an the result? All the press gallery it won't. This convention like to have the ingredients for a Crosstown J 'Oh, I can mind him all will HE urally hesitates to call it a day, pack up one's bag and take the next train for a cooler spot if any. As has been frequently noted, the Democrats can always be depended upon to put on a good show and there is plenty of time left to do so. There is considerable material for one also. In fact the material is increasing by bounds and leaps at the moment. But to return to the twin simile. The break witbi-i the Demo cratic party comes from the same fundamental cause as the break in the GOP the natural conflict in principle betwe .toe liberal and conservative wings. It is somewhat more intense irt the Demo cratic party because the conservatives have roots for VSelr convic tions those roots go far back to the Civil War and before namely states rights. And collaterally, slavery that has become the civil rights issue, although few Southerners, if any, would admit it. That is the truth nevertheless the insistence upon white suprem acy and the refusal to treat a man whose skin is black the same as a man whose skin is white. This is no temporary political ideology, it is bred and imbedded in the average Southerner's bones, he is impregnated with th&t idea with his mother's or mammy's milk he nourishes and cherishes it as he grows older with every shot of Bourbon. In other wocds there is that irrepressible conflict within the Democratic party, similar to the irrepressible conflict nearly a century ago between the slave-holding South and the abolitionist North. There is one important difference, however, the Southern Democrats here in Chicago unlike their ancestors don't WANT to secede don't WANT a civil war. and fight the common enemy northern Democrats likewise are which will prevent a walk-out a able outcome is some sort of COMPROMISE which will not heal the wounds or clean up the infection, but will provide a sort of armed truce during which a political house divided against itself can not only stand but can fight shoulder to shoulder against the common foe, at least until the votes have been counted and the result known. ! . Just as the important business in Washington is not done on the floor of the two houses but in committee, so in these conven tions, the place to be is not in the press-section at the pavilion, but at the Conrad Hilton hotel. For some time this has been known to the newspaper lads, and now the outsiders the people are getting wise to it. As a result people without the alleged unprocurable tickets, are to be ad mitted for free today until some of the thousands of empty seats are occupied. This is the front page notice in the morning papers at least. "If this does not add to the confusion it will greatly surprise your correspondent. Some idea of the hectic situation may be gleaned from the fact Monroe Sweetland, Oregon member of the Democratic national committee has not been able to get more than three hours sleep per night for a week, and your correspondent has been unable to contact him, after innumerable attempts by phone, visit and special messenger, during that time! Unless all signs fail the Democratic gathering will reach the inevitable stage of COMPLETE confusion either late tonight (Wednesday) or tomorrow morning. R.W.R. In the Day's By FRANK JENKINS Bulletin from Chicago: "President Truman has prom ised an early decision on his choice for a candidate." WHEN his decision is made known, I hope the conven tion replies somewhat in this vein: "Sir, with all deference to the high office you hold, we would like to remind you that it is OUR job to choose the candi date. Our Founding Fathers feared perpetuation of power in too few hands. We share their fears, and will therefore do what we can in this convention to prevent the holding of too much power in too few hands too long." . . AS I SAY, I would like to see that happen, and I think it would ; be a- good thing for our country., if .it.. did- .But perhaps I'd better make it plain that I don't EXPECT'itf " i-r- ORE (a few minutes later) from Chicago: The conclusion is growing that the Democratic national convention will name .Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson as its presidential nominee. " Strongly supporting thisbelief is a two hour conference this morning between Stevenson and a Tru man emissary Interior Secre tary Oscar Chapman. "Chapman proposed-the meet ing as ..it became CRYSTAL CLEAR that the Democratic party wheelhorses were in the convention driver's . : seat and were out to name the ticket." THE IDEA, of " course. " is to wind the convention up in a love feast, with everybody slap ping everybody else on the hack and saying: "It was wonderful, wasn't it? We forgot our differ ences, we all get together on a GRAND candidate and now we're going home just one big happy family." - " . I. wonder. 6 Roland Coe right, lady. The question is. mind ME?" They WANT to stay in the party under General Eisenhower. The looking for SOME WAY out civil war. As a result the prob News Senator Kefauver doesn't seem too happy about the im pending "draft" of Governor Stevenson. He tells a meeting of his supporters that it is a SYNTHETIC draft. He added: "The people are entitled to know how the candidates stand on such questions as the Taft Hartley law, farm legislation and civil rights. The convention delegates don't know how Stev enson stands on any of these major issues." I . SUSPECT, Senator, that's WHY Governor Stevenson is being drafted. He has kept mum on all these hot issues. When anybody has asked how he feels about this, that or the oth er prickly problem, he has shrugged his shoulders and re plied: "Oh, I'm not a candidate, so it doesn't matter what I think." PROM all I can hear, Gover nor Stevenson is a pretty good man, but I think Senator Kefauver has chosen the right word in describing his impend ing draft as "synthetic." It all depends, of course, on who is doing the drafting. If it is agreed and understood that the drafting is being done by the "wheelhorses" ' of the Demo cratic party, there isn't much room- for argument. But if it is intended to imply that the "draff of .Governor Stevenson comes clear up from the grass- Attention Home Owners! if e Your Own Insulation Salesman And SAVE 20 to 30 on your Home Insula tion Job. CALL E. J. FOGEL for FAIR PRICE AND BEST MATERIAL Blown Rock Wool Permanent Clean Fireproof No One Can Do A Better Job Of Insulation PHONE 2-9282 Matter of Fact HOW STEVENSON RESPONDED Chicago There is true long range significance in the man ner of. Gov. Adlai Stevenson's first response to the news that the draft - Stevenson movement was sweeping the Democratic convention. First, as to the re sponse itself, the following phe nomena may be reported. Item: When theh Illinois dele gation defied Stevenson's request not to vote for him on the early ballots, the Governor was genu inely infuriated. His anger was such that members of his close staff and family actually feared he would bite off his nose to spite his face or in other words, stultify himself by issuing a Sher man pattern statement. Item: During the whole of the next day, he continued to dis cuss the advisability of issuing such a statement, declaring he would not run if nominated. He even raised the subject in a tele phone conversation with W. Av erell Harriman's manager Frank lin Delano Roosevelt Jr., who unsurprisingly replied that Ste venson certainly ought to make the statement right away. Item: Meanwhile, however, with Stevenson's full knowledge, Wilson Wyatt of Kentucky, who may well be chairman of the Stevenson campaign, was putting out feelers to discover whether Averell Harriman and Vice President Alben Barkley would join in nominating the Illinois governor. At the same time, Ste venson was complaining that the movement to draft him had been premature, that there had been no waiting for a deadlock to de velop, and that , the nomination would now procure him the en mity of the other men who had worked so hard to get it. ON THE surface these facts at best seem to be puzzling, and at worst appear to impeach Ste venson of insincerity in his many statements that he did not want the nomination. If closely studied, however, they instead reveal the curious double vision with which Stevenson has look ed forward, for many weeks, to the present events here in Chi cago. On the one hand, Stevenson's statements that he did not want the Democratic nomination were perfectly sincere and honest. The motives for his reluctance were mixed. A dark estimate of the probable pattern of the next four years a difficult personal situa tion a strong-rooted loyalty to his own state an intellectual's inevitable hesitation in the face of too-final commitments all these influences played upon his mind with varying power at various times. The only signifi cant point, which need not be labored, is that Stevenson was wholly honorable and consistent in saying he did not want the great assignment. On the other hand, Stevenson possesses a very high order of political astuteness, and because he was astute, he clearly fore saw that the nomination might be thrust upon him, willy-nilly. Hence, while seeking anxiously to escape the splendid predica ment, he also planned his course so that the predicament would be as comfortable as possible if it were forced upon him. The reasons why Stevenson feared he might get the nomina tion, whether he liked it or not, are plain to be seen on the face of the Democratic party. In brief, he was the only candidate who looked like a winner, because he alone combined all the dif ferent requirements of record, of character, of acceptability to the conflicting party factions, and so on. TJE WOULD have been very foolish, dangerously impru dent, not to face the implications of the above facts. He did face roots, that it is being done, per haps reluctantly, in response to a clear and unmistakeable call from the rank and file of the people all over and in all walks of life, Id say the word syn thetic" is accurately applied to it. Personally. I never heard of Governor Stevenson until a few weeks ago when it began to be apparent that Ike was pretty likely to be the Republican nominee and if so . some tall scratching would ' have to be done to dig up some Democrat who could be made to appear as the spontaneous choice of the people. IT WAS then, as I recall it, that the build-up for him as the draftee began. At any rate, the dictionary defines "syn thetic" as "artificial; NOT genu ine." I'd say Mr. Kefauver has defined the . Stevenson draft quite accurately. By Joseph end Stewart Also them. Since he truly did not de sire the nomination, he could not possibly get it except by a genuine draft. That meant that if nominated, he would receive the nomination without any ob ligations to any one. He would not be the President's candidate, or the left's candidate, or the right's candidate, or the North's; or the South's. This first desi deratum he has certainly achieved. Where Stevenson went wrong, was in supposing that no genuine draft movement could develop without a prioij convention dead lock. Plainly, as proof of his own sincerity, and in order to avoid all appearance of connivance, he had to use all his influence to prevent the Illinois Democrats from participating in a draft Stevenson movement. This he also achieved, to the extent that Col. Jacob Arvey was ready to join the camp of Vice President On The Side (Distributed by King A boat at midnight sent alone To drift upon the moonless sea, A lute, whose leading chord Is gone, A wounded bird that hath but one Imperfect wing to soar upon. Are like what I am without: thee. Thomas Moore. Note it said Bernard Baruch is a graduate of Public School No. 69, New York City. That numbering system for schools should be abandoned. Every school should have a name. Speaking of Bernard Baruch, who by brilliant speculation ac quired $15 million before he was 40, he once said: "The time to buy is when the market is low, everyone is talking pessi mistically, and no hope is in sight. Sell when the market has had a long rise and is hesitating with everybody in a frenzy of optimism." Those Twins The stargazers maintain that to be certain of an accurate horoscope the exact time of birth must be known. Therefore I offer for the files of any astrol oger who may not have the in formation that the first of Ingrid Bergman's twins was born June 19, 1952, at 6:30 a.m. The second was born at 7 p.m. the same day. I add "the same day" because twins are frequently born sever al days apart. The first twin born weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces, the second 8 pounds 3 ounces. The birth was a difficult one. Ingrid was in the delivery room 2V6 hours. Asides It was Billy Sunday who said? "Try praising your wife even if it does frighten her at first." . . . Kathleen Winsor's traveling bags and trunks are all of a bright scarlet color. She says this makes them easier to find in a pile of baggage. ... A book young married couples might find extremely helpful is that by D. R. Patterson, titled "A Thou sand Ways to Name a Baby." Asking Queries from clients. Q. Jack Benny always says he is 39. A friend of mine says he went to high school with Jack in Wauke gan, m., over 40 years ago. Is that possible? A. Mr. Benny is 58. Q. As an airline hostess I have my choice as a base of Los Angeles, San Francisco, Kansas City, Mo., Boston, Newark, New York, Detroit or Chicago. In which of these cities would I be likely to meet the most eligible bachelors of Irish birth or de scent? A. Take New York City as your base. Try to get on the New York to Boston flight. There are more Irish bachelors in New York and Boston than in any other two cities in the Unit ed States. Irishmen are a little difficult to break into matri monial harness but can be hand led by a clever woman of strong character. Also the girl who marries an Irishman must ex pect to have a family of at least four children. If the bachelor's name is Sweeney she will pro bably have at least six. The Sweeney's are the world's most prolific papas. Briefly One of the most celebrated of modern astrologers stated that sex has a very great influ ence on the lives of women born in the period of Sept. 24 to Oct. 26 inclusive. . . In the Shaw play "The Millionairess," in which Katharine Hepburn is starring, the alleged superiority of the fe male sex is greatly emphasized. The heroine of this play com pletely dominates her husband IT 11 3 FLIGHTS EVERY DAY (from Medford Airport) PHONE MEDFORD 2-5851 - Alben W. Barkley until he taw the draft-Stevenson parade form ing up without Illinois represen tation. But the draft movement, by boiling up long prior to the nominating speeches, has almost certainly now prevented the oth er candidates from having their run and' getting their chance, prior to the turn to Stevenson. This is what has troubled Ste venson, caused the talk of a Sherman-pattern statement, led to the Wyatt mission and pro duced the Stevensonian com plaints above noted. One may say that Stevenson is a bit perfectionist, to be thus displeased by what seems rela tively trivial. But if you take a good hard look at all these facts, you must also see that behind Stevenson's sometimes disturb ing mask of the tortured intellec tual, there is the face of a bold and intelligent political leader, very clear in his own mind about the terms and limits of his nomi nation. (Copyright, 1952, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) By E. V. Durling Features Syndicate, Inc.) and when her lover talks out ot turn she throws hira downstairs. Editorial Comment Former Governor Passes While Ben W. Olcott resided in Portland most of the time fol lowing his term of Governor (1919-1923) his previous long residence in Salem served to identify him with this commu nity. Living to the age of 79 as he did most of his contemporar ies here had preceded him in death. There still are manr here however who remember him as a friendly personality and an honorable public official. Those acquainted with state politics will remember, too, the bitter fight in 1922 when Olcott won the Republican nomination for Governor by a very narrow mar gin over Charles W. Hall of Coos County. The sharp division en gendered in the primary cam paign carried over to the fall election and ' Walter M. Pierce was elected Governor on the Democratic ticket. Olcott attrib uted his defeat to opposition of the Ku Klux Klan which under Fred Gifford as Cyclops was at the peak of its influence In the state. Olcott's career was varied, ranging from common labor to banking and holding public of fice Secretary of State and Governor. He joined in the Alas ka gold rush of the late 90s, then returned to Illinois to engage in banking. Oregon, however, drew him back and most of his adult years were spent in this state. Olcott was not a strong parti san but he was positive in his own political convictions. His manner was modest and he drew many warm friendships in his journey through life. And he lived to see the Klan, which had fought him, thoroughly dis credited in Oregon. Oregon (Salem) Statesman. COME AND GET IT Detroit (U.R) A sign in front of a Detroit insurance agency reads "America, the lend of opportunity." Cse Mail Tribune Want Ads MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 EAST 6TH Just Off Central For Complete Prescription Service 9 A.M. - 10 30 P.M. "5AY and NICH1 Call 2-6253 If No Answer Call 2-8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals Gordon Hudson Medford't Own Modern
