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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1929)
SHEWS DrggTOgE S -iw r''Vf fei; . t.v-l -s. .$L ttrJ-'-. . . I :rl - ' THERE) HE GOES!; Up) . and over .the bar at 1 2 feet r 6 inchei, js the athlcte' feat shown above. 'The, vaulter r ii Colyer of, Cornell, showing ONCE THIS SPOT WAS TOUCHED by the waters of San Francisco Bay in fact it was here that American forces" r. landed to take possession. INow. however, Portsmouth, hli wtt. Murine. tV . .Square is a mile inland, in the heart ot Chinatown. 1 he Wet " between-.1 Pcnn i and, 'square was a favorite lounging spot tor Kobert Louis btcven r1.!! - -" son. and this monument, crowned bv a Eallcon. is his memorial, .rVJiivijM. .... ' -.. - . . TAKING IMPORTANT ROLES IN WASHINGTON'S social drama are these wives of members of the cabinet of President Hoover. They are: (1), Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the secretary of the interior; (2), Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the secretary of labor: (3), Mrs. James W. Good, wife of the secretary of war; (4), Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the postmaster-general, and (5), Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife of the attorney-generaL, ' MORE POWER TO YOU, GIRLSI The athletic fig. : urc being in fashion, these Hollywood misses are making them- , selves heftier. In the group of three, left to right, are Kath-' ; ryn Crawford, Dorothy Gulliver and Peggy Howard, Kath ryn Crawford is shown alone. ' 0 '': iwijr ,VACATION TIME. IS HLKfc. but not all the kids arc I playing. This young citizen of Kansas City. Mo., is going Mo do aJittlcworlt.on the side. ONE VAST BED OF BEAUTIFUL TULIPS is the yard of this home in Cleveland, the residence ot Mrs. George W. Morse. " ... Jhere are 13.600 tulips in the yard by actual count. IN SALINAS. CALIF.. everybody knows Jean Cos seboom. Not only was she voted the most popular stu dent in high school, but her fellow townspeople "selected her as queen of the town's annual sweet pea show, one of California's greatest. blos som fiestas. j. THIS IS THE LAST, word also the tiniest squeak in organ pipes. It goes in-' to a big movie organ in San Francisco and sounds like a baby chick's falsetto. Ruth Roland of the films is hold- ing it. .MRU mu.wi.Hil Ill . LIWUiiV.WymlW, '.!, Aj t.. uSA .... h 'v --':: -"Vi, . i km S HIS SMILE IS NICE, but Ins taw is dradly I he boy l is Charles "Sonny" Albany. l 'i-year-old marble cham- 'pion ol lJhiladelpnia. noiamg . - l(J-:jTTiT,'.i I I, ' jlielrophy. he j;on recently . ROMANTIC SEVILLE, SPAIN, HAS BECOME THE SCENE OF THE IBERO AMERICAN EXHIBITION. The principal buildinw ol tlm exhibition a f il,. -r,A il, rin,nll. n.rL nj ..,! i ii..:. i .... i i r.. ...:..J :n tlu ' Tl. imVi.it Kw x errwr.il view of the exhil AflUqu Art on the lcfl.lD.tlie foreground, to Uie right, is.lhe Royal Pavilion. .while in the central background is Seville Cathcdial. In rigjit backgjouiidaic towers and buildings ot.the t.laza de t-spana r!fcl. I : -l.n,ai.n l lmi'a. are situated in the most pic-' exhibition, with the Palace of I HE NEW ARMY- GAS mask. hown heir as worn by an infantryman, is much mure comfnrublc lhan the "M one. if there is such a thing as comlort in a gas mask. ' In this type, (he sol dier breathes through his Jiose, instead of wearing 4 , clip over '