PAGE ETGHT .
MEDFORD MATL TKTBUffE. MPlDKOttD. ON moil"' SUNDAY, tixX-''im!
COPCO TENDERSICLERICAL WORK 102 LISTED FOR BEND BOY
FAREWELL FORIS MAGNET FORRADUATfON IN
P. 0. CRAVVFORD.HIGH STUDENTS CLASS OF 1929
Obituary
TO HUSTLE 'PAT'
T. it n,.t i ,... .. , ii : ll'lom 11 summitry of vucntlonal The commencement cxorclBea of
miiuiauona lawn mini n-Kliitrutlaii . the senior class of the Medford hlKlt
uuiiqui-t mm mo executive in sups 01 nin scnoui students, nnd
whose .honor l.t.wiui hold whs not tliono who will enter from Junior
the ordinary exo6utlvn. aiinmUnni, tnu '" "io work seema
tributes nnd reapanaea rovculod
at tho farewell banquot and party
hold luat nlftht by tho California
to hold tho jrrcntest lure for tho
pupils, aa 113 have alKiiifled their
desire to follow thla linn of work
after the completion of their edu-
Oregon Power company in honor 'cation. More Juniors InLend to fol-
df Ha" deniirtlnB- president, l'erry ,ow occupation, aa there are
' ,. . " . . . ..I now 38 reuiaicrod in that division.
vraw.ora, wno is soon to jUto !,,. 10 cllHficatlol(' of office
iiooKKoepniff, atunocraphy, auditing
and typing are included
Next to offlco work in popu.
lnrlty is teaching achool. Sixty
four are Hated here, with 28 Juniors
and 19 froahmon. Forty-three of
thoso who Intond to teach achool
ii ro majoring- in history, that la,
taking three years, or six aemeatera
of auhjecta pertaining- to hlatory
tor whatever tho major la).
Music cornea next in line, with
4 alildenlH. The chief major In
this claaa la nlao history; and it la
qtiito ampilaiiiB to nolo that from
thla large group there are none
who are majoring in music. Fif
teen Juniors nre registered in thla
column, with 13 entering freshmen.
There ate 33 students whose In
terests lean toward engineering,
nnd the same number in bualneaa
administration. Civil nnd elec
trical englneeraaro included under
the heading of onglneors.
Aviation hna attracted 25 boya,
nine of them Juniors, and slx-of
,thom sophomores. Tho chief ma-
Jors of Iho alrmlnded group are
mniiiematlcs and history.
Forestry is rapidly becoming an
Interesting vocation, nnd records
show that 17 hnvo Intentions of
Inking up the work.
Twenty-three are listed as being
Interested In nursing, most of them
being Juniors nnd freshmen. There
are no seniors In tho Vroup. '
Science and medicine come next
in preference with 15 In each. Only
five of the "Fclentlsts" are major
ing In scientific subjects. Juniors
nnd seniors head the ll.it of science,
and six seniors In tho group of
doctors.
Agriculture, electricity, home
economic nnd journalism , each
have 13, with none of tho acnlora
In Ihc group of electricians. Jour
nalism seems to be one of the fa
vorites of the seniors, ns seven are
from this class.
The vocations with only one per
son listed In each were quite nu
merous, and were of the nature
that held Utile charm for tho ma
jority. Among these were benuty
specialist, cartoonist, contractor,
dairyman, dentist. Insurance agent,
milliner, navigator, orchardlst, out
door work, public speaking, radio,
telegraphy, travel and steel construction.
. iwo juniors are majoring In
science and math, and have hopes
of somo day unending the Naval
nri'iion.v st Aonmmlls.
Although approximately 600
siatud their Interests, there were
over ioo that had not decided what
line of work they Intended to fol
low. This group was centered In
the freshman class. Sevonty-slx of
the K2 students who will enter high
ol "ext fall from the Junior
high school named their cholco of
vocations.
up now oxocutlve duties In Chi
cago. Accompanying him last
evening wore Mrs. Crawford and
s their threo children.'
. Following a sumptuous repast,
in which ovor 300 members of
the organization, partook, T. II
Bradley ns toaatmaster offered a
glowing trlbuto In honor of Mr.
Crawford, telling of the high po
sition he has held nnd holda In
the eatlmntlon of every member
of the company, including Its div
isions in Hlsklyou, Klamath, Jack
son, Josephlno und Douglas coun
ties. i'. "Mr." Crawford Is the fifth gen
eral manager under whom I hnvo
labor on ," said Mr. Bradley In
part, with his voice showing a bit
of emotion, "nnd ho Is tho most
loved, Kach And overy one of us
have looked upon Mm as a per-
onnl friend, and because of tho
interest we foel he bus tnkon In
us, wo have often eonio to him
In lime of need and troublo. nnd
he hna given ua sympathy, When
we needed It, ho has given us wise
counsel, lie has been our friend
and I know ho will alwaya bo the
fame
X " first met him." continued
Mr. Bradley, "way back In 1016
and ho walked, ho awnm nnd rode
horseback to come to tho scene
of. his labors the first with this
company. He worked hard In his
efforts and his work has boon
crowned with success.
, It wna with mixed emotions.
Mr. Crawford resounded and the
occasion sconicd to hnvo over
whelmed him In tho display of
good will from his foJK.iv work
ers, many of whom Journeyed
riUlcs to wish him well. Kvery de
partment of tho organlitlon was
represented In doing honor to a
beloved lender, and In his boat ap
parel wna even John Kado, who
for yeara has been carrying out
the duties of his menial task ns
office. Janitor. ,
"I haro been to your parties
ueroro, said Mr. Crawford, "but
never before had I seen so many
gathered together. I regret to
leave this organisation, tho peo
ple I feel 1 actually know anil
their plensant associations. Tho
California Oregon Tower company
1ms a wonderful reputation end 1
daresay it onn be compared fa
vorably with any In the country.
It has not been the results of any
one person, but of the combined
spirit you hnvo so well manifested
here tonight. The aurrnss of a
company can not entirely bo ro
lled on tho rapacity of mentnll
ly. but also on emotional devel
opment. Without the latter, an
organisation Is cold and dead, but
neither quality can exist without
thn other In bringing about suc
cess.' ' ' I
"This gathering atlra me." he
continued, "nnd recalls the days
hftvo spent so happily here, but
I am also thrilled In the oppor
tunity that awaits me. It will he
a difficult task, nnd It will be like
. starting At the bottom, as yet the
organisation of work 1 nm going
to must be mnde, and I have the
chance tn make good or fall.
''! know thla spirit you have
shown tonight will continue, sur
mount troubles nnd meat chnnges,
nnd changes will always come, for
without them success can not bo
re'nllsod to Its fullest extent. They
may be umvolcomo changes and
they may not be liked, but make
tbe most of them things that
come too easy can hardly bo ap
preciated. , As another token of the high
esteem in which Mr Crawford Is
held by tho members of the or
ganisation, he was presented a
memory book ' by Harlan Itos
worth. The book contained in Its
speclully deenratud pases, the sig
nature of every .employes of tbe
company, numbering a half-thousand
nnd perhaps more. Follow
ing Its presentation, on behalf of
the employes. Mr. Crawford was
preaentsd with a moving picture
camera and Mrs. Crawford nnd
children -wero presented with the
projoctor and acroen. - The equip
ment was of tho latest typo pro-curable.
. Theae presentations brought
forth - well-snld responses from I
each." and s presentation speech;
by Uoyd Williamson appeared to!
especially touch Mr. Crawford, I
whoso voice In responding appear
ed . to break In realising tbe full
extent of the good will of his
hundreds of eu-workers.
Dancing followed the early part
-of the program and was Inter
spersed by novelty numbers. In
cluding nil one-act drams, "A
Might In Chicago." Including II
p. Bosworth as Seartsrn, Uoyd
fWllllnmson aa.I.lmpy. 1). Cl. Ty
roc As P. O. Crawford, and Maude
lntls aa "Texas." The skit was
wslt received snd was followed by
s feature dance by Frances Weis
ner nnd Oren Bchroeder, s comedy
skit by Heuel Hlnna snd Itsrryj
Moure. The Daaitce of the N'miths
Was presented by the Korumctte
Sextette. Music was furnished by
llurton Klslers orcnesira.
' T1mi.h lit emir of tbe meal V - . l nit-,-..;..
lelvgrsma to tbe guct of honor, j which nukes the blood richer. It clear?
supposedly from Al Capono, Clc-i tlie skin, beautities h ; pimples snd erup
wo Chsmher of Commerce. Amir, tioni vanish quickly. This Discovery,
nr IkftfriantMiitninnti other nnluklca.:or "G M IV of lr. Pierce's nut vco
,wers read by Horace llromlry to ; in fine condition. AH dealer hive it
the Amusement of the ssaemhled: in liquid or tahiets.
diners. The dinner snd entertain-; Send 10 Qnts for trial pkg. of Ub
ment was arranged by Lloyd Wll- ' Jo 1)r- iVrce's I lime, llutfalo,
UWOft, J"1 an" wnlc advice. I
Interest Is high ' In tomorrow
night's boxing card ut the armory,
and especially' In tho bout sched
uled between l'at Padelford of this
elty nnd Ed Kdlemnnn of Uend for
alx fast' rounds. Padelford declares
tie Is In the pink of condition nnd
has aorfaus ilnns : of knocking
Kdleinann if.oiit, .ffut. tho Bend
fighter la Well known for knockout
punches of his on, and Padelford
may bo-surprised.. ' ;i . .
Intorest IS equally as high , In the
hout between Jackie McCoy of this
city and Bllllo Church of Portland.
fancT these boys are expected to dls-j
play a good amount of leather
lied Horensen of Central Point and
rranaie Ainnroe of Portland nre
also scheduled to put on a fast
bout, as well aa Joe Corbott of
Itoseburg and Steamboat Jackson
of Klamath Falls.
NF.W mark' A I OFT NKT
(Contlnuea from Page One.)
school will bo held Thursday even
Inn, Juno 9, at 8 o'clock, at tho
Urutorlati theater. Tho main sycak
or will be Prof. U. O. Duncan, dean
of men at Orogon Htato college.
One hundred and two students
are Hated to receivb thelr dliilumaa
the largest graduating, olajutrln
hlatory of Medford schools.., Thriro
aro 60 girls and 02 boys. , '.
The baecalatireato services will
be held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, Juno 2.
The list of girl graduates Is:
' Maude Abbott, Mary Adamson,
Orace Howniun. Fredericks Ilro
mer, Virginia Cameron, Vera Chll
droth, Janet Clement, Dorothy Con
ner, I.oulso Conner, Kosle Currlor,
Frances Darr, Viola Dietrich. Al-
legra Douglas, Klhel Knyeart. Mary
Joe Kstea, Hetty Kvanson, Virginia lantlc flight tomorrow, Armeno
MOltltlH Alton .Morris, aged 14
years, passed away at the home of
his foster father and nfolher, Mr.
and Mrs. Althcrr, at (iohl Hill,'
May 25. after, a lingering illness.
He leaves no ImmedliLto relatlvpM
h u tillinln.r. itt tllHljinl .nl,.tl..A
who live in and liear Clold Hill. Ho
wits a member of the Medford
Kagle lodgo und was a foreman at
the Portland Heaver Cement plant
at Gold Hill. The remains Ann ut
tho Conger funeral parlors.'- from'i
where the funeral services, will .be
announced. ' ' .',' ..; ;
f ;"- ; , '; ,
DUBLIN (1 Iroland, ono. of
the first ' countrlea to grnnt uni
versity degrees to women, elands'
third among the 31 countries be- i
long ng to the .International Fed-!
United Hlates Is' first and Orcutr Naval planes have made
Britain second. . j than 2000 flights In take-offs
I tne camera Lexington and
etntlnn of University Women. The" Classified advertising gets results. I toga without a mishap.
Flck, Jessie Oibbons, Heulnh Ooro.
Qeorglnu Oulovsen, Ilu by Hamlin.
Fern Ilnrbaugh, Opal Harvey, Ver
Dean Harvey, Anna Hawk, Kthel
Heglar, Ksthcr Hublcr, Klnora' Hu-
lander. ' lxah Inch;- Helen Jones,'
Mildred IJtwrenco. Helen Mathlson,'
Bdlth McLaughlin, (llndys Mlnear,
Margaret O'Neill, Alleen Plerson,
Marguerllo vPorter, Lola . Porter,
Waneta Itelch, Kdlth Hogors, Helen
flogers, Mabel Henoch Dorothy
Schnebcle, Huth Hchow, Music Mac
Hholton, Josephlno Wnldron, Kdlth
Waltermlre, Irene Walker, Kllow
Mae Wilson, Vivian Wilson.
The list of boy graduates Is: .
Marvin Albert, Hdwln Anderson,
Harold Anderson, llornard Andren,
Thco. Ansoth, Jack Plorma, Hill
Uowerman, Max Bray, Parker Bun
dy, Bill Hyrum, Bill Conroy. Clar
ence Crank. Hhlrlev Cioueheiv
Thomas Culhertson, Gale Culy,
Italph DeJarnett, Ttichnrd Den-1
man, Ilonnld DoVoro, CharlcB .Hi
more, J. Klson, Win. Frodcnburg, '
Clifton Onrnett. Kdward OouldJ
Ben Harrell, Blnier Walter, Leon-!
ard Hnyssen, Kobert lie'rrlott. Jack '
Hughes. Oarold Ilartsock, Itonald
Krlng. Fred MacDonald. Udward
McLean. Hurl Mctlulgg, Al Melvln,
Victor Millies. Donald Moore.
James Monro, Mill Morgan, Karl
Ivuhnhauxen, Owen Phnlnn, Krlc
Pelrson. Homer Plutt. John Ited-
den, Aubrey Banders. Bob Kleeter.
Orvllle Smith. Al Htoehr, Jack Wril
ker, Ciordon Warner, Ktanloy Wil
cox, l.unuui Woodruff. Douglas
Wood.
Lotll, sponsor of the flight, an
nounced ton'ght after -all Indica
tions were thnt' tho plana would
hop-off in the morning. Unfa
vorable weather held up the hop.
WE DEVELOP
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
, . YOUR REXALL STORE
Open Sundays and Evenings
AU the Time
Jarmin & Woods
- Drugstore
Open Every
( Day Including .
-Sundays
7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
tiji
Hj Your Favorite Jeweler Since 1918. .
P --
When You Choose '
the Silver for the
JUNE BRIDE ;
.'CONSIDER
VALUE , ;
STYLE ? I
- BEAUTY 1
You'll Find. That Famous
TOWLE SILVER
Combine, these tliree requwitcs of thn perfect ift. You'll bo tleliglited with our
charraiiiK patterns prize winners at. World's Exposition and remember,, Towie Sil
ver is bandied exclusively y by
LARRY SCHADE
Next to Craterian
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
At the Medford
Uu repairing
usno Hour St. Phonb 44
A Complete Clean iho amd
Dyeino Service .
The Rex Cafe
' THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Good Service
. , Mechanopathic, Chiropractic
Electro-Therapy arid Magnetic
Treatments
No Medicine No Operation
Our experience covers over
20 yearn' clinic, siniiloritim,
and private practice. Our pa
tients are legion, from coast
to const.
, Wo differentiate, our t rent
menls according to the. ail
metit, and' get wonderful
cures. "Some of our paticnls
call us 'the Miracle Doctor."
Others say "Marvelous." If
you . Iiavu ailments of any
kind, eomo and see us.
EXAMINATION FREE
C.C. Shoemaker Ph.D.
Dmglcss Healing
Room 310 Liberty Bldg.
Medford, Oregon
Kor uppoiutiueiit phone KMT
Otrico Hours 0 to 12 snd 3 to 8
The alwvo Illustration repre
sents the Nervous System of
tho Human Body.
Why He Succeeded i
Honored politically ami profession
illy, during his lifetime. )r. R. V. i
Tierce, whost nic-
tttre appears here.
tn a d c a success ;
ft-w have equalled. I
His pure herSal 1
remedies which ;
have stood the
test for many
years are still
amons; the rest
s e 1 1 e r c" Or.
Pierre's Gulden Medi
cal Discovery is a
I
aw. zs a
BASEBALL
lit
2:00 P. M.
Jackson County
Fair Grounds
MEDFORD
vs.--
ASHLAND
Admission, 50
Children 25 '
Goiog
OUT
OF
Business
AT-
MUL
LINS
BARGAINS FLYING! DON'T LOSE A MINUTE!
Starting
SHARP AT NINEO'CLOCK
IIonday
Biggest
COAT Sensation of 1929
' - I -si "J.
EVERY COAT NEW THIS SEASON
EVERY COAT OF MULLINS QAULITY
EVERY COAT A WINNER FOR STYLE
TWO BIG GROUPS
n
i ABOUT 50 COATS II ABOUT 75 COATS
Values up to $16.50
0
Values up to S29.75
25
COATS 77T fin All of the finer materials, and U 1 L I III
VALUES TO extra quality silk linings, only pl3U
Cfl Apr - Dosens of Spring Styles Values to $8.50, broken lines but CI 00
wlllUUtJ See these dresses Monday for only J) 100
i
I
HnCP Fine FuU Fashioned Service Weight Hose in eight new ; 0 Hp
llUsJU shades. A real $1.50 value Monday only OU
70 Cill npnrcnr Many of these Silk Dresses sold up to $25.00. r A A
vrsssr as vuuvu . gee thege dresgeg today for only , .. yiJ,jJ
NE.W HATS S1.00 S2.88 S3.88 and S4.88-NEW HATS
lyiruLLiN
-sL. V -sLL 310 East Main Street
MEDFORD
moro
from
Sara-
t