Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 08, 1938, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 08, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1938. PAGE NTNE "Spawn of the North," Action and Thrill Packed Epic of Alaska Checks Up On Father Time ' Tffl 3 "Si, Looking at this quaint grandfather's clock a relic of an ancient Eu ropean Inn Miss Ruth Rechlln checks up on Father Time. Miss Rechlln was one or the thousands who visited the new Brown Bottle guest-rooms f Jos. Schlitz Brewing company, Milwaukee, at the grand opening on Thursday. In these restful rooms, the visitors to the Schlitz brewery will fetreafter be given an opportunity to rest and refresh themselves while being conducted through the gigantic plant. Another show-place waa added to Milwaukee's rapidly growing roster ot places of interest, with the opening Thursday noon of the new Brown Bottle guest hall of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing company at 235 West Galena street. Already a mecca of vacation ists and tourists, the gigantic Schlitz brewery has prepared its new Brown Bottle rooms both as an educational exhibit and as a delightful haven In which weary travelers may rest and be refreshed. At the grand opening ceremonies Thursday, Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee accepted a golden key to the Brown Bottle on behalf of the city and Its many visitors. "It Is with deep and sincere grati tude that I accept this key, a token of good-will on the part of this insti tution to our people and visitors," declared Mayor Hoan. "I say 'with deep and sincere gratitude' because It la a token of good-fellowship and in keeping with the old spirit of Milwaukee that has made this city known throughout the country. I trust that those here today wlU ap preciate thin gift, and that-Mn the future all the country will. I trust, too, that this will be an Inspiration for others to do things for our great city." The Brown Bottle, although newly constructed, carries the atmosphere of an ancient inn and visitors can hardly believe that it has not been standing for many years. This Is partly due to the fact that many of the Interior furnishings are genuine antiques, which originally came from the ancient Inn taprooms which have been faithfully copied in the con struction of the Brown Bottle's three rooms. Based on many years of research, and containing collections which were obtained abroad over a period of years, the Brown Bottle required one year and nine months to build, tt was started in 1936, the 25th annl- Still time to enter the contest and win one of the 5404 cash prizes. Ask for your big, illustrated, 32-page booklet telling all about the Movie Quiz Con test , , . it's FREE ... at either the Craterian or Rial- w to Theatre, km hi PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST vwrsary of Schllta' introduction of 1 the brown bottle to the brewing In dustry. Chester A. Patterson, noted New York architect, waa In personal charge of the designing and all struc tural details. The Brown Bottle consists of three rooms, each of which incorporates features of many famous European lnna and taverns of the middle ages. The entrance-room or lobby la softly lighted by natural light diffused through genuine antique glass win dows. The place of honor in the lobby la occupied by a portrait of Joa. Schlitz, the founder of the company. Ke.it to the lobby Is a beautiful, low-ceUlnged taproom containing an unusual recessed bar, adapted from a model which la on permanent display In a London museum. The taproom contains three bays, which are light ed by Indirect lighting, giving the effect of sunlight streaming through the windows of an ancient hostelry. Another outstanding feature of the taproom la the large kachelofen. an Imported Dutch tile oven, around which Is a bench on which weary burghers used to alt and warm their backs. The kacheZofen waa used for most of the inn's baking, but it main purpose was to heat the rooms. This particular kachelofen la so well- designed that It will heat two rooms. It Is one of the few of its kind tn thla country. Leaving the taproom, we come to the convention hall, in which the larger gatherings of visitors will bt served. The ceiling of thla hall Is copied after a famous celling In the Chastelton Caatle In England. The ornamental wrought-lron lighting Ilx turea In this hall are extremely un usual, Incorporating real elk antlers. Much of the ornamental wrought lron hardware in the Brown Bottle came originally from an old European castle, while other wrought-lron fix tures were fashioned in Milwaukee by the famous Iron craftsman, Cyril Colnlk. The massive carved oak doors of the Brown Bottle, as well as the rest of the unusual woodwork treatment, la by Don Ruseau of New York City. Tables and chairs throughout the .place are authentic copies of mu seum pieces, which were previously used for many yesn In ancient tav erns. KesidenU of Medford are particu larly invited to visit the Brown Bottle when In Milwaukee and cards of in troduction will be gladly furnished by the McDonald Canrty company of this city, with offices at Front and Eleventh streets. WILLAMETTE PREXY HITS CIRCULATING LIBRARIES SEATTLE, Sept. 8. (A)Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of Willamette university, Salem, Ore., addressing the Seattle public school teachers' institute today, criticized the type of fiction permitted in circulating libraries. "In books from these libraries, peo ple will allow in their homes fic tional characters they would not tol erate In real life," he said. "We wouldnt even permit some of the. authors of these books to come into our homes." Ose Mill Tribune Want Ads. PUN FOR RELIEFERS PERTH AMBOY, N, J., Sapt. 8. (AP) A proposal by a group of antl ncw deal women thst relief clients In New Jersey be barred from the ballot waa attacked today by the state Republican party chairman a an "abominable principle." Clayton E. Freeman, In a statement released In Trenton said he could not express "too emphatically my utter abhorrence and Intention to oppose any movement which seeks to estab lish the abominable principle that unfortnate men and women on the relief rolls of New Jersey or any other stnte be denied their inalienable Am erican right to vote." Mrs. Sarah Oliver Hulswlt of Suf- fern. N T.. national chairman of the "women's rebellion.' led a delegation yesterday that demanded of Attorney General David T. Wllenta that state voting lists be purged of WPA work er and relief recipients on th ground that they Are. paupers and therefore contltutlonally barred from voting. Wllenta told the delegation he would atudy their demand and give an opinion "as soon as possible." Mrs. Hulswit, spokesman for the group which opposes election of pro new deal congressmen, charged that relief workers and recipients of gov ernment aid were "intimidated and coerced" by government official in voting and could not "vote freely." She said the demand for di sen f ran ch twmant was made for this reason and not because of any feeling of venom toward the needy. Lack of sufficient vitamin A, says the bureau of home economics, may cause partial "night bllmineas" failure of the eyes to adjust them selves quickly to a sudden change in light. FOUR BOYS CITED IN G. PASS HOLDUP GRANTS PASS. Sept. t. IJP) Signed statements obtained from four youth, are expected to unUngl, th complicated holdup reported Aug. 31 ot Ed Vnrbrough and Howard Ri per. DUtrlct Attorney Orval J. Mil lard announced today. Newly charged with the theft an Kenneth B. Harrison. 30, Weilay H. Tengelley, 36, Jamea P. Griffin, 1. all of Los Angelea, and Bartley O. Estrldge, 33. of rort Myera. Fla. Tarbrough himself wu arrested oa an old larceny warrant when he re ported he had been held up, while William D. Hetchler and wife ad mitted part in the holdup laat Sat urday In court but were released temporarily when Judge H. D. Nor ton said he was doubtful of their guilt. e Unseen Hand II 'h dlSTO an expedition to Africa to film this glori ous novel in its authentic locale! Locate a little English boy to depict the heart nirring story of a beloved Dickens character! Search the world for the one man who knows better than all others how people lived in Eliza bethan days what they wore, what they ate, the manner of their dress and their talk! Reconstruct an historic palace re-create an his toric battle build a volcano! Erect a city and set k aflame! Loose a flood that will wash whole vil lages away! It 1 you who order these things and they are done. And whether you applaud with your hands or your hart at the conclusion of a motion pic ture, your approval echoes in the lives of unseen rfmntands who have collaborated In Its making. It is for your entertainment that an army of the world's greatest talents is ever on the march, forg Ing ahead to open new vistas for your delight adding brilliant new recruits from all the arts every day in the year. Spare nothing, says Hollywood, to make the motion picture theatre the happy haven it is, th place to which millions may confidently come for freedom from boredom and care ... for suspense that makes the pulse beat faster ... for romance that warms the heart ... for hearty laughter and eye-filling beauty. The unseen hands applaud and we who make motion pictures hear the echo. It guides us, In spires us, challenges us to fresh endeavors to make the movies better and better. Now on the eve of the Golden Jubilee motion pictures there is ready for you a remark) able array of new productions the finest, wa feel, that have ever been presented in a singlej season. On them we have lavished all our skill, all ' our experience, all our resource. Here are pictures to charm and to thrill pic tures to amaze and amuse pictures destined to weave their magic about the hearts and the minds of millions of people to lighten their labor and brighten their lives, to lift them out of the drab, workaday world into a new world of wonder timeless and boundless. See them give yourself up to their spell relax and let them work their magic. They are a tonic for your mind and your heart they art good ot what tils you. 250,000.00 5,404 CASH PRIZES LIST OF PRIZES! Iff Prizt . . '. $50,000 2sd Prha . . . 25,000 2 of $10,000 each, 20,000 Stf $5,000 each, 25,000 5 of $2,000 each, $10,000 10 of $1,000 each, 10,000 40 of $500 each, 20,000 40 of $250 each, 10,000 300 of $100 each, 30,000 5,000 of $10 each, 50,000 5,404 TOTAL $250,000 FREE, FREEI AT YOUR FAVORm THIATRf I Hwryl Hwryl keutlM ILPoge tk Fof llmltee1 Time Only! COD Of ffllf M-P.M Mntl. Dnt. r.,..l n Ll. V,IS'?,(JVJrif " contain, complcu Tnform.uon .bout the 1250,000 Mori. Qui. Cith Pru. Cooun PLUS ill tht new. of forth. I3rS.w , W ii rlv """TOT,w rare coeuneeur buna. Jul uk for il lT"5FKtB-.ndroo 'rasa toot wt m oeeofth. J.404 cith prut, toonna 2 J0.OO0. Gefjwrcopr toiv u row local ttuura. niSB roof Watch for these now a$on'i pctures of your favorite theatres UTTL MISS BROADWAY 5hirlr Temple, George Murphy MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKFNS Anne Shirley, Kuby Keelw, Janm Ell woe ROFF.3SOR BEWARE Harold Lloyd. Phrlll. Welch THE AMAZING DR. r LrTTUBnOUSI Edward C. Kobtnaon, CUu. Trevor THE CHASER Denma O'Keefr, Arm Morrlaa, Lewi Stone BAREFOOT HOY Jadtie Moran, MarcU Ma Janet ALGIERS Cfcvlea Borer, Hedr LaMarr, SlfrV) Curt. BULLDOG DRL'MMOND IN AFRICA John Howard, Heather AngeL H. B. Wamer CATEWAY Don Ameche, Arleen Whelaji TM FROM THE CITY loe Penner, Richard Lane. Lorraine Knaaejar IFTTF.R OF INTRODUCTION AdolphMen)ou. Andre. Leeda, Edgar Bcrrae THE CROWD ROARS Robert Taylor, Maureen 0Su!lhma MR. CHUMP Johnny Davla, Lola Lena, Penny SInitetoa KEEP SMILING Jane Wither., Gloria Stuart TAINTED DESERT Georee O'Brien, Larafne Johaaoa RICH MAN POOR GIRL Robert Young. Lew Ayrea, Hut Hueaajr E MISSING GUEST aul Kelly, Cootuoc Moore THE TTXANS Joan Bennett. Randolph Beret. May Keberel RACKET BUSTERS Humphrey bogart, George Bread THE GLADIATOR Joe E. Brown, June Trayta ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND Tyrone Power, Alice Paye, Don Ameche BLOCK-HEADS Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy GIVE ME A SAILOR Martha Raye. Bob Hope, Betty Orable MASHING THE RACKETS Cheater Morrla, France Mercer, Rita Jeemeoa BREAKING THE ICE Bobby Breen, Charles Ruggles DARK RAPTURE African Jungle Feature MARIE ANTOINETTE Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power PAWN OF THE NORTH George Rait, I lenry Foods, Dorothy Lemotar PEED TO BURN Michael Whalen. Lynn Beri BOY MEETS CIRL Jame. Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Marie WHaoa UNDER THE BIG TOP Anne Nagel, MarJorte Mala, Oraat Richard. CAREFREE Fred Aatatre, Ginger Roger. , FOUR'S A CROWD Errol Flyen. GUrte de rbrlttafvj FRESHMAN YEAR Ouoe Dunbar, WUllare Umdleesj I AM THE LAW EdwardG Kntrwr. John Bwa, WwvlylWrrle -MY LUCKY STAR Sony. Hetue, Richard Greene HNG YOU SINNERS Mng Croeby. Fred MacMumy. EOea Drew THREE LOVES HAS NANCY Janet Gey-nor, Robert Monlgoroery BOYS TOWN Spencer Tracy. Mickey Roeaey IN OLD MEXICO Will lam Boyd, RuaaeM Haydea, George Hayea AFETY IN NUMBERS The Jones Family, Jed Prouty. Shirley Deene THE AFFAIRS OF ANNABEL Jack Oakie. Ludlle Bell THE COMET Wa. Gargan, Joy rtodgea. Andy Bevlne ECRETS OF AN ACTRESS Kay Franda, George Brent. Isn Hunter THE LADY OBJECTS Lanny Roes, Gloria Stuart JUVENILE COURT Paul Kelly, Rita Hayworth, Frenkle Dene OLD THAT CO-ED John Barrymore, George Murphy RENEGADE HANGER George O'Brlea, Rita Hayworth ONS OF THE LEGION Lynns Over man. Evelyn Keyss THE ROAD TO RENO Rsndolph Scott, Hops Hsraptoa TOO ROT TO HANDLE Clark GabU, Myma Ley, Walter Coonorrf 'ALLEY OF THE GIANTS , Cher lee evadors. Claire Trevor, jack LeRW DRUMS tbu, Rayn IMaai CAMPUS CONFESSIONS Kank UraatU. Betty Grable FUGITIVES FOR A NIGHT Frank: Alberteon. Eleanor Lynn LISTEN DARLING Freddie rUrthc4ornaw, Judy Garland THE LAST EXPRESS Kent Taylor, Dorothea Kent, Berhara Read 1 TIME OUT FOR MURDER Gloria Stuart. Michael Whalea FOUR DAUGHTERS Claude Ralrvt Prtaila. WANTED BY TBI POLICE Frankie Darro GIRLS' SCHOOL a srnrlcy, fit TNi Ley. Nan Oref OF ALCATRAE ' fKk, Lioyo noian, j. trrou naaei WG, DETECTIVE arlot ii cant take rr wrm TOO Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore ThaMaraiotlieiaj UculeBel erraelLKnaATEB Wallace Beery, Mickey I iTBjMARlN. PATatnL RkrwrtGrewrNncyKarfr,OeewsleaaA TOUTW TAKES FUnU Andrea Leeds, JcciMeCrea. TU$ JftrHthg k tJwruerW h ItsJIng Aforew Prtere Exhihllm, DhtrihuUn and Pndncm tttt Unlit J Sunt tnA (Wa. yVarr fhUni. crlrithm mgx-Htm thmt mtkmfltmrm wtt Shows at 1:45 6 43 - 8:00 .;.tn-SV Kvet-4r KIIr11es-10c am.