Medford mail tribune., June 01, 1930, Page 18, Image 18

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PERFECT-Leading fash- 1 , ' SNii' ift. lA ' , -tC , ' " '
York chose Miss Jean Drum- I m;i!f a v, J , : . P.stf' I I f - sN.
, mond. above, as the most ; ti. ai r- . ,1
'beautiful and perfect mode i.M p "1T "f 1 " L .
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FIESTA QUEEN The
'honor of presiding over the
Santa Clara Fiesta of Rosea
at Santa Clara, Calif., fell
to pretty Miss Louise Smith,
above, of Campbell, Calif.,
who was elected queen for
the occasion, r
IT SEEMS TO BE A MINOR MATTER, but you may well ask. "What's this generation coming to?" Here is Billy Raymond, left, of Los Angeles,
showing his dog, "Tito," how to get 45 miles an hour on the family car, while two fellow townsmen, center, up and get mar. red. The happy couple, Dick Fraser,
4, and Beverly Weder, 2, seem glad the ceremony is over even though they were only doing their part in a mock wedding at a children's festival. As determined
a looking bawl player you'll find hereabouts is husky Bobby Neyland, upper right, six-months-old son -of Bob Neyland, coach ot the University of Tennessee
football team. And just below is cute little Harriet Sommcrs, happy, because ihe won first prize at a horse show held recently at Washington, D. C
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EVEN THOUGH HELEN KANE, above, did start tint
vogue for boop-boop-a-doop singing, you can't be angry with
her so long as she looks as wistful as this. You have probably
heard baby-voiced Helen on the stage, or in the talkies, or
over the radio. i ( ' ;
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A TOWER BITES THE DUST The three stages in the demolition of the water tower of
the old Del Prado hotel in Chicago are graphically shown above. The tower was demolished
to make room for the new $ 1 ,000,000 International House to be built on the campus of the
, University of Chicago for its foreign students.
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' NOT IN THE TALKIES, BUT IN THE ROCKIES are these charming mountain nymphs who thought they'd take a peak
at the Park of the Red Rocks at Denver before it was officially opened for the summer. They are shown here among" the rocks and
drills, executing a graceful turn which it would be worth climbing the highest mountain to see. ' ,
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"OUT WHERE THE WEST REMAINS" is what they call Pawnee Bill's Old Town
which was recently opened near Pawnee. Okla. Built on a buffalo ranch bounded on all sides
by tepees, wigwams, lodges and bark houses of various Indian tribes. Old Town contains among
its buildings an Indian trading post, an Indian council house, and HP' ,i'- . A"lvri
for the ceremonies on the stagecoach are. left to right. Major Lillie.. Governor W. J. Holloway,
of Oklahoma, and General W H. Sears, one of the few living generals who fought in an Indian
battle.
LOOK A-WEIGHI Just
to be sure that she keeps in
trim, this shapely ehorus girl,
like 2000 other Fanchon
and Marco dancers, must
follow a prescribed diet and
then see what the scales say
each week.
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CARRIER BACK IN OLD VIRGINNY -Here is. a
striking photo of the airplane carrier U. S. S. Saratoga as she
entered the dry dock at Norfolk, Va., recently, for a 30-day
shampoo and inspection. Notice the facial expression the
anticipatory look in those eyes.
. Hi
you'd think that this hand-"
ON THE FACE OF THINGS
aVqueradr Buf V"1 ,he " "
tcSd'i;,,i.U,Tf.nd hS- t-i. i, covered with
earerlv m.iol, k.. i "yway. this African relic was
eagerly sought by col ector, from all ova, Europe when it was
v. .ottered for sale recently in London. - - ,
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