PAGE SEVEN
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy In Sunday Craterian Hit
Technicolor Picture Coming To Craterian Soon
Return Showing
On Roxy Bill
,L
E
71
LEADING ROLE HIT
LOT,
E
SALES INCREASE
7i
MEDFOTJP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFOIID. ORFHON. SUNDAY. APRIL 10. 1036,
1 -' . J
y
Holly Theatre Will Re Open
Wednesday For Showing
Of Clever Mother-ln-Law
Comedy.
A triumvirate of exceptional star
power brings Clark Gable, Myrna
Loy and Jean Harlow In "Wife v.
Secretary" to the Craterian theatre,
where' it start a three day run to
day. Fa6t-paced, up-to-date film enter
tainment, based on Faith Baldwin's
widely-read Cosmopolitan Magazine
story. "Wife vs. Secretary" shows
how a series of events Innocent
though they might be. caused a wife
to become suspicious of her bus
band's secretary particularly when
the secretary is as desirable as Har
low. Thoroughly modern, with laugh
' situations . mixed with the heart
throbs, set against the spectacular
background of New York's skyscrap
er world and the more exotic set
tings of Havana, the film play shows
Gable as the wealthy publisher, very
much In love with his charming
wife. Myrna Loy, but caught in an
emotional crisis by the presence of
bis secretary. Jean Harlow.
May Robson, Hobart Cavanaugh,
George Barbler and James Stewart
head the supporting cast.
On Wednesday only, the Craterian
will have one of the- screen's favor
ite comedians. Edward Everett Hor
ton, with Peggy conklln. Laura Hope
Crews and Grant Mitchell also fea
tured. In "Hpt Master'! Voice."
That proverbial fear of one's mother-in-law
and her caustic tongue,
which seems to be a deeply-Ingrained
part of our national conscious
ness, furnishes the theme of "Her
Master's Voice." '
Horton plays the part of Ned "ar
rar, suffering from the combination
of too, much mother-in-law and the
fact that he's fresh out of a job.
Mother-in-law is one of those de
lightful persons who only stops re
minding Ned that he's out of work
when she shifts over to the theme
of "oh why did my daughter ever
marry such a man."
How Ned finally proves to every
one's satisfaction that he really has
"what It takes" forms the hilarious
and surprising climax to the film.
"Her Master's Voice" will also be
shown Wednesday night only at the
Holly theatre.
Archie Legg Music
For Eagles Dancing
Fred Powell, chairman of the com
mittee In charge of arrangements for
the Eagles' dance Tuesday evening,
announced that negotiations have
been completed with Archie Legg's
Brunswick recording orchestra of
Yreka to play for the affair, which
will be held In the Oriental Gardens
ballroom.
The orchestra, which has been
brought here twice within the last
18 months by the Eagles, Is a 12 -piece
aggregation known throughout north
ern California and southern Oregon
as a fine band. Following this dance
the orchestra is leaving for a two
weeks' engagement in Los Angeles.
Previous appearances of the band
here have brought enthusiastic re
sponse, and Chairman Powell states
that the committee feels fortunate
in having obtained It for the Tues
day dance.
Powell also stated that tentative
plans have been made for the ap
pearance of tho orchestra at the
chamber of commerce annual ban
quet earlier the same evening.
The dance is being held to raise
funds to send the drill team to the
convention scheduled for June at 811
verton. Ore.
The drill team Is to report In uni
form at Oriental Gardens at 8:30
Tuesday night.
Use Mail Tribune wan aos.
' w. ii CSV
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fcr-
rr iiia
'TV
1.
A new milestone In the brief but
spectacular history of the motion
picture will be marked with the
opening Thursday at the Craterian
theatre of the screen's first all-in
Technicolor outdoor picture, "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Fred
MacMurray, Sylvia Sidney and Henry
Fonda are starred.
With color used on the screen as
It la in nature as an Inevitable,
natural background, rather than as
an exciting new novelty with which
to experiment, "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" accentuates the story
first of all, allowing the color to
take care of itself In Its own natural
way. The result is a picture that
even in the standard black and
white would make fine entertain
ment. With the added effect gained
by color, the film has started a new
era in picture production and we
can expect many of next year's more
important film plays using the
Technicolor process.
Set in the beautiful Cumberlands
(actually filmed In the high Sierra),
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
presents Miss Sidney and Fonda as
members of the same mountain clan,
who all their Uvea have loved each
other and warred together in a
neighboring family. Ancient ways are
changed however, when MacMurray.
a young engineer, arrives to con
struct a railroad line through their
hills. He wins Miss Sidney's heart.
while Fonda, in bewilderment, sees
the collapse of the, only code he
knows to fight and kill for what
he loves. The film reaches a climax
when Fonda sets out after MacMur
ray, and the rival clan simultaneous
ly starts after Fonda.
fir 7nK
As the uny confederate who aur
rounds the Yanks with smiles, as
tounds them with songs and defeats
them with dances, Shirley Temple
returns by popular demand to the
screen of the Rlalto theatre In her
latest starring role. "The Littlest
Rebel," which starts a three day run
today. Ably supported by a fine
cast which Includes John Boles.
Jack Holt, Karen Morley and her old
tap-dancing friend, BUI Robinson,
Shirley plays her flrat great dramat
ic role In this screen offering.
TEACHING STAFF
ALL RE-ELECTED;
GET PAY BOOSTS
Re-election of all present Medford
school teachers was announced yes
terday by B. H. Hedrtck, superinten
dent. A five percent restoration of sal
ary reductions was also voted by the
school board at a meeting last Tues
day, Mr. Hedrlck said. Beginning In
1933, salaries were successively pared
as a necessitous economy measure
until the reductions In the aggre
gate amounted on the average to 25
per cent., he explained. The five per
cent restoration la the first upward
blanket readjustment made since the
reductions became necessary, he said.
A few individual adjustments were
made last year, he added.
No Increase in the achool facul
ties is being contemplated now, Mr.
Hedrlck said. The teachers have until
April 34 to decide whether to accept
or reject their new contracts. No re
signations have been received as yet
but if any are tendered, replacements
will be made without delay, the sup
erintendent stated.
The faculties as now constituted
are:
High School
C. O. Smith, principal, Doris Baler,
Myrna Barrett, Louise Baaford, Wil
liam O. Bowerman, Mary C. Brown,
Eva Bavolak, Maurlne Carroll, H. P.
Cope. Elizabeth Crlsell, Carln Deger
mark, Juanlta Demmer, Olennle Mae
Early, B. R. Finch, Gertrude Gates,
E. M. Hussong, Elizabeth Jerome,
Wllna Klnoald, E. M. Klrtley, Jose
phine Kirtley, Esther Church Leake.
I. A. Mentwr, Lois Beth flcolfern,
Johnnie Smith, Alice Spurgln. C. D.
Aoott Wood. Dorothy Young and I
Floy Young.
Junior High
Paul Menegat, principal, Delle
Whlsenant, Russell Acheson, Wini
fred Andrews, Luola Bengtson, Gladys
Benge, May bene Church, Ruth Ella
Dlokerson, A. H- Fitch, A let ha Gray,
Annette Gray, Ray Henderson, Zoe
Hub be, H. W. Keesee, Marjorle Kelly,
Ruth MacCoOJlster, L. W. Marshall,
Walter KlUel, Gertrude Parker. Carol
Ramsey, Ethel Scott, Grace Sinema,
Virginia Watt, Helen Winter, Lillian
Wise and Marvel Bliss Yurtff.
Jackson School
H. W. Gustin, principal, Gertrude
Ahlstrom, Marian Brlggs, Arlene Hay,
Mildred Henderson, Ethel Houston,
Florence Mosthaf, Ivah D. Murray,
Grace Reld and Ruth Stewart.
Roosevelt School
Sara Van Meter, principal. Gladys
Bond. Nina Oarlon, Anna B. Carter,
Flora Chllders. Mary Coffin, Eleanor
Curry. Alllean Maxwell, Myra Russell
and Ethel Will Its.
Lincoln School
Ora Cox, principal, Lucile Abbott.
Ethel Ch as tain, Leon a Crane. Clare
Gumellus, Freda Schneider, Eunice
Smith, Margaret Russell and Ora
Tucker.
Washington School
J. O. Tucker, principal, Marian
Beeson. Ruth Bolton, Blanche Can-
ode, Alice Cromar, Edith Deuel, Greg.
ory Lyle. Amy Harding, Katherine
Huntress, Lura Lynch, Annie M. Wat
kins and Gertrude Watellng. ,
Schedule of Hours
In Theaters Given
Summer evening schedules go into
effect today at the Craterian and
Rlalto theatres, postponing the open
ing time fifteen minutes from 6:46
to 7:00.
The Roxy theatre has been open
ing at 7:00 o'clock for evening shows
for the past two weeks and with
warm weather now here, the Cra
terlan and Rlalto theatres are fol
lowing suit.
The new schedules will not affect
matinee shows, the doors opening at
1:45 as before, with the Rlalto open
ing at 1:00 o'clock on Saturdays ai
has been their custom In the past
Married Women Banned
SALEM. Ore, April 18. (AP) The
Salem water commission ruled against
married women or non-resldente, ef
fective May 18, in the city water department.
FIRST in
MEDFORD
F I H S T in
EVERYTHING!
the XOM MIX
BIG 3 RING
WORLD'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT
pin (T T C OWNED AND
W 1 l L U S) OPERATED BY
TM MIX
MEDFORD One Day
TUESDAY, MAY. 5th
JACKSON STREET GROUNDS
ADULTS .'. 60 CTS.
CHILDREN 25 CTS.
Starts Today-3 Days
Shows today 1:30-3:15-7:00-9:00
Funniest Picture In Years
lt'i tcrewy, It'i dippy, It'i null
. . . but It'n s lot of runt
Laugh I
MARX BROS.
In
"A Night At The Opera"
KITTY CARI.IM.E
ALLEN IOM.S
Added fthon HuhJrcUl
'Aladdin And The Lamp'
Cartoon In Color
fopiilur nlr RH i
SPRING RECITAL
OF GLEEIf N SET
AT HOLLY MAY 9
The Medford Glee men will give
their spring recital at the Holly the
ater on Friday evening, May 8. as
tneir contnoution to Muele Week,
May 3 to 9.
The program will be opened by the
Junior Symphony orchestra under
direction of John Knight. The Olee-
men and their sponsor, Medford Kl
wanls club, have Included the Junior
organization on the program as a
means of encouraging and develop
ing youthful talent.
In one group of numbers the
Jackson County Teachers chorus win
unite with the Oleemen to compose
a full choir. These numbers will be
directed by Esther Church Leake.
Esther Brlston will present a group
oz soprano soioa and other special
features are being arranged as part
of the program. Sebastian Apollo ts
accompanist for the Oleemen.
The entire program is under the
supervision of James Stevens, Olee
men dlrecor. Harold H. Brown, Glee-
man business manager, is In charge
of arrangements.
Use Mull Tribune want ads.
MARGERY PALEY
T
Th violin reclUl la 8- O. N. 8
auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, one of a aerlea to ba offered
by the mualo department thla spring,
offers an opportunity for muslo lov
ers to hear one of the outstanding
musicians In southern Oregon.
Mies Margery Paley, violin soloist,
IS a natural artist, and her Intensive
training and hard work at her In
strument, have developed her native
ability far beyond that of the uaual
non-profeaRlonal violinist.
The public Is Invited to hesr this
concert, given In the Interest of 8.
O. N. 8. muslo department, without
admission charge. Following la the
program.
Suite Bach
Arioso
- Minuet
QtguetU
Margery Paley
Pahetlque Sonata, ..... Beethoven
Allegro
Bernlece Bubols
Concerto In A Major Mozart
Adaglo-Allegro Aperto
Margery Paley
Vogels ale Prophet Schumann
Humoresque Rachmaninoff
Bernlece Bubola
Adoration Borowskl
Humortaqua Btoe&sel
Lullaby (msa.) ..... Paley
Spanish Dance Rehfeld
Margery Paley
Lucie Landon at the Piano
An ocenn liner and a ginnd opera
house provide the settings for much
of the Mn in "A Night At The Op
era,' t.e Marx Brothers super-muKn
sensation which start a three day
run at the Raxy theatre today.
"A Nlpht At The opera-' brings
the Inimitable Marx brothers back to
the screen after an absence of two
years. They come back with all flngs
flylnfr and funnier thnn ever.
An Ottawa, Kas., hotel manager
ha put crow meat on the menu.
One of the most desirable and at
tractive home sites, located in 'the
Siskiyou Heights district of Medford.
haa recently been placed on the
market. Thla tract, known aa the
Rose borough Heights Addition, haa
been subdivided by Mr. E. Q. Rose
boroiuh. It consists of nine acre
divided into nine lots of approxi
mately one acre each. The tract la
completely covered with a fine growth
of oak tree. This tract la provided
with city water, a 3 -Inch pipe line
having been recently installed by Mr.
RoAeboroufih.
Thla tract Is under the manage
ment of the Charle A. Wing Agency'
Inc., who announces the sale of one
of these lot to Dr. and Mr. Charle
W. Lemery. They contemplate the
erection of a very modern and com
plete home In the very near future.
the plan now being in the hand of
the architect for final approval.
SALEM. Ore., April IB. (AP) Gas
oline aalea In Oregon In March
showed a 40 per cent gain over sales
the same month In 1939, the secre
tary of state's oftlce reported todny.
The gain, represented by 5,475 i8S
gallons, waa declared the largest In
the state's history. Total salea were
18.999.394 gallons.
Oross income to the state for the
first quarter of thla year waa 947,
764 compared to S674.000 In 1039.
Dse Mstl Tribune wmt ad.
Ore ami! Bullion
Purchased
LkMMd by SUM .1 C.:Uonlt
WILD B H R G BROS.
SMELTING at RBF1NINQ CO.
OdkMt 742 Muut St., Sn Frandice
- PUntl South Sn Frincttto
Join
ETHEL WYN B, HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pslr free.
LAWNMOWERS sharpened. We call
for and deliver. 33 N. Fir St. STUB
BROS. Phone 381.
Shows
1:45-3:15
7:00-9:01)
Adults
25
SHE'S SWEETER THAN EVER IN
THIS STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR!
uumtmiii i i i liisiM iiu i i i in uvmw
Starting Todayfor 3 Days! frm
ma1 im
Charms armies, steals
legions In this drama of the
war-torn south . . and you'll
surrender with, the retl
THE
UlUGSZf
RbucL
with
JOHN BOLES
KAREN MORLEY
JACK HOLT
Guinn William
Bill Robinson
Willie Best
m
m
'4
m m
mm
Added Shorts!
"SAVE THE
PIECES"
Novelty
News
10m
-mm
A f . Ft
Starts Today-3 Days!
FAITH
BHLDliim'S
deliciously racy Cosmopoli
tan Magazine atory, brought
to the screen by three of
your greatest favorites! It's
a grand battle of hearts
. . . spiced with laughter
. . . and rollicking with fun t
....AnD I'm on the
SPOT WITH BOTH JERtl
RI1D mYRnfl...UJE FIGHT
IT OUT
I rm His,
1 LUIFE
K;i:.:l:n;lii:i:.l
A f 4H.C PS
j ODwKC IMK 1 VH.
ill m. a. flt:)r fi
OUR GANG In "DIVOT DIGGERS' W
.. ' LATEST NEWS EVENTS A. ,
fV Iaf HllTklf lkl Mats ... 250
Bit- T 1 II aim-. t.-
Shows Today
1:453:15
7 00-9 15
Eves . . . 35o
Kiddies . lOo
It
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