rOTO MCCrOHD (ORZGOm MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, June 30, I95S
Pitkin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
Br L. J. "TICK" MALARKEY
Horace P. Isaccs, who worked
as a member assistant librarian,
has transferred back to Com
pany A as an attendant. "Ike" is
planning to go back to eastern
Oregon and reenter the insur
ance business providing a medi
cal examination will give him a
green light. He was the first
president of the Camp 'White
Fishing club several years ago
when Ted Brown of Central
Point got the idea of forming it.
Since its founding the fishing
club has enjoyed a popularity
among the men second to none.
Each winter they look forward
to the trips to be taken the fol
lowing spring and summer.
Looking after the personal
laundry of some 400 men is the
job of H. M. Bunton, linen ser
geant in Company A. "Buttons"
he is called, and he does the job
with the assistance of but one
man in the office and two detail
men on pick-up days. "Buttons"
is a World War II veteran and
has handled this linen and laun
dry job here for several years.
If there is ever a missing article
he seems to have the knack of
tracing it down and returning it
to the owner. All items have a
On previously painted
urfacei Bishop-Conklin
Treasure Tones For Ex
teriort One Coat White
cuts painting coat almott in half
because on coat does the job of two.
It seals and hidet in just one coat, has
the durability of the best two-coat job.
Brilliant, high gloss
finish, non-bilging.
For whiter while and
better protection for
worn painted tw foots.
PAINT WITH
BURGESS
PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
We Give S&H
GREEN STAMPS
6th & Holly Ph.2-9321
1
w ,iin
1 IWi '
number sewed on by the mem
bers. The numbers coincide with
their bed and ward.
Tom Slatterly has turned in
his wheelchair, which he was
getting around with for a while,
and is now to be seen in his old
haunts with the aid of a cane.
Tom served many years with the
Army and was retired as master
sergeant. Despite the fact that he
has more than his share of bad
days suffering with asthma, one
never hears a complaint.
Chief Cook Don Pulley is back
on the job in White's kitchen
after an absence of two months
due to illness. Don had surgery
performed in the VA hospital
in Portland and now looks fit as
a fiddle. Recently the Pulleys
purchased a home in Eagle Point
and Don, Mrs. Pulley and their
two children have moved from
the station and now live at "The
Point."
Dr. Ernest G. Everett has re
turned to duty after two weeks
spent with the Oregon National
.Guard at Camp Clatsop near As
toria. Dr. Everett reported a fine
encampment and he has a deep
coat of tan from the sea breeze
of the Pacific ocean. Camp Clat
sop is just inside the sand dunes,
and to be quartered there is
practically like living on the
beach itself.
Henry W. Burger has written
friends at Camp White from his
home in Juneau, Alaska, that all
goes well with him since his dis
charge from White. During
World War I Burger was an
Army major. He is a graduate of
the University of Michigan and
is now associated with a son in
the fishing business in Alaska.
Despite his age of 75, he is very
active.. He was a member of
Company A here for about six
months.
Dr. Arthur Levin of the dental
clinic has been transferred to the
VA hospital at Palo Alto, Calif.
He will be replaced at Camp
White by Dr. Rudolph R. Messis
from that station. During World
War II Dr. Levin served with
the 41st division in the South
Pacific.
The boys call him "Sheriff."
He is Ernie Nelson, who has been
a member guard for three years,
the longest by far that any of the
men have worked on this job.
Ernie's home is in Jacksonville
and when he was younger he
logged in southern Oregon and
did some ranching. The "Sheriff"
gets along fine in his job, and
like the majority of the men out
here, is a World War I veteran.
Dan O'Connell was a crew
chief overseas with the fliers
during World- War I. It was
while on this duty he first met
the late FloycT Hart of Medford.
Dan described Floyd as a fine
pilot and was greatly shocked
at his sudden death. In the early
days after World War I, O'Con
nell sold cars in Medford and
later worked in logging camps
and saw mills in this district.
He also did some mining' and
still owns a claim in Jackson
county. Dan's father was a tim
ber cruiser and part of his early
boyhood was spent at Klamath
TheyTl Do It Every Time
IT ft UELLLl SvMRS. CRUDMEy X W4S
COULD COME OVER FOR LUNCHEON-".
IDOlME HAS NOBODY TO HUfly wiih-
ID COME FOR THEM In THE CAR-
MrS.TREMBLECW"IM H4S TO GO
ALL OUT TO GST PL4YMATES
FOR LITTLE IOOIME
By Jimmy Hatlo
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Backstairs: fee for the Lobsters
By MERRIMAN SMITH
. U P White House Writer
Washington U.R) Back
stairs at the White House:
At Skowhegan, Maine, last
Monday a local restaurant ope
rator said he . was . unable to
serve any ice tea to his custom
ers that afternoon because of
President Eisenhower.
The Chief Executive was the
honored guest at a lobster and
clam bake given by Sen. Mar
garet Chase Smith (R-Maine).
The restaurant operator said the
demand for ice at Mrs. Smith's
party was so great it took up the
entire production of the town's
small ice plant for several hours.
Mrs. Smith needed many bar
rels of ice to keep the lobster
cold until time to steam it over
hot rocks and seaweed.
When Mrs. Smith first met
the Presideit Monday, it was
at a state police headquarters
outside Skowhegan.
As Mr. Eisenhower's hostess,
the vivacious senator invited him
inside the police station to fresh
en up before parading through
town.
"Why yes," the President said,
starting up the police station
steps. "I might freshen my two
hairs up."
Mr. Eisenhower came back
from Maine with a pronounced
Falls. He was transferred to
Camp White following surgery
at the Portland VA hospital.
Chris Rivers, who works at the
telephone exchange, tells us he
enjoys reading our personals in
this column about the men. Well,
we will let Chris read a personal
about himself. He was trans
ferred from the Portland VA
hospital to Camp White and has
had his job on the switchboard
for about three years. Rivers is
a World War I veteran. His pal
here was Ed Leonard who has
been sent to the Portland hos
pital. No word from Ed yet
possibly he is suffering from
writer's cramp.
tan, but some of his friends here
thought he looked a bit tired. He
certainly should have been, con
sidering the gruelling pace he
followed in New England for
six days to the exhaustion of
men many years his junior.
Woman Seeks Word
From Old School Chum
An "old school chum," last
heard from in March, 1912, is
being sought by Mrs. Ward A.
Sewell (whose maiden name was
Hattie E. Rogers), of Lucile, Ida.
A letter dated June 7 was re
ceived by residents of 206 Cot
tage st. recently, requesting their
aid in locating a Mrs. Will Dun
lap (maiden name, Nona Bell
Hotchkis). The Cottage st. ad
dress was the last at which Mrs.
Sewell knew Mrs. Dunlap.
The two were friends when
Mrs. Dunlap lived in Grange
ville, Ida. When last heard from
she had a ZVz year old son,
Rollin.
Agriculture Fieldman
Attends Conference
E. P. Black, Grants Pass, a
state department of agriculture
foods and dairies and weights
and measures fieldman in this
district, returned recently from
a staff conference with officials
in Salem.
Men from 11 districts and
other state officials discussed
new fcsws fieldmen will be called
upon to enforce after Aug. 3.
Reports from all districts re
vealed most milk producer-distributors
now have facilities to
meet the requirement that no
self-service customers take milk
delivery from the milk house.
Black reported that most lock
er plant operators in this area,
and the state, will find locker
license fees lowered in three of
four locker categories.
'A
Jacksonville, Ore.
AAARKET
"WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
MAKES MORE CENTS"
RED
RIPE
YOUNG
TENDER
Dor.
RED RADISHES
GREEN ONIONS
bunches (Q)c
WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4th 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
PURE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
3 Lb. Can 79c
HBDSdHUDCK Large Packag
ONLY 32)c
Campfiiire aMK&uiMLWTO - 29c
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
PICNIC SUPPLIES AND BEVERAGES
FOR YOUR JULY 4TH OUTING
STORE Week Days 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
HOURS Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
POWDERED PECTIN
SURE-JELL 2, 25c
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. fir SAT.
Sen. Smith had little chance
to talk politics with Mr. Eisen
hower because almost every mo
ment she was with the Chief
Executive in Maine, the state's
Democratic governor, Edmund S,
Muskie, also was on hand.
Mr. Eisenhower did most of
his political conferring in Maine
last Saturday and Sunday on the
island in Parmachenee Lake
which he used as a week end
fishing headquarters.
Washington sightseeing guides
aboard the tourist buses which
go past the White House are
now calling attention to the
President's putting green which
is barely visible from the street
Lancaster, N.H., where Mr.
Eisenhower visited last week,
once before had a presidential
visitor Warren G. Harding.
Harding visited Secretary of
War John W. Weeks there in
1921. And it was the son of the
late war secretary Commerce
Secretary Sinclair Weeks, who
was Mr. Eisenhower's host.
For Outdoor, Living
tits Brightest...
11
July 4th fun calls for Coke!
TASTE its extra-bright
tang so bracing, so
distinctive, always so
welcome.
FEEl its extra-bright
energy, a fresh little lift
that comes through in
seconds.
ENJOY the extra-bright
goodness of Coke with
your holiday meals, too.
Get extra cartons
for the "4th"
WEATHER
By UNITED PRESS
Northern California: Mostly
fair but a little rain near Ore
gon border; local coastal fog;
slightly warmer southern interior.
The Pause That Refreshes..
Fifty Million Times a Day
OTTIED UNDEI AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
, COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD
CM-I ragitlartd trodt-mork. & 1955, THE COCA-COLA QOMPANY
To Buy or Sell - Use Tribune Classified Ads
rnzZ
When you're on vacation
there's extra need for
; n -. ... - i
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Play safe)! To protect
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On vacation or at home, Clorox
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Hundreds of public health depart
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