PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
'EGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1936.
JUDGE CREATES
E
PITTSBURGH (DP) A "social
clinic" to eliminate guesswork by the
sentencing Jurist la the vision of
Judge Ralph H. Smith, youngest man
ever to preside In Allegheny county
crmlnal court.
Before Judge Smith completes his
six-month asslfrnment on the crim
inal bench and returns to the com
mon pleas division, be hopes co see
punishment tailored to the individ
ual tnstesd of the crime.
Psychiatric and physical examina
tion of every defendant are the main
Instruments with which he hopes to
Institute the most far-reaching re
forms the local court has known.
Judge Smith's plan parallels . to
some degree that In use In federal
courts and embodies desirable fea
tures of systems used In Chicago.
Detroit, New York and Baltimore.
For all his bluffness, his unswerv
ing willingness to crack down on the
racketmen and habitual offenders,
Judge Smith made It plain that he Is
deeply concerned over the sentences
he Is obliged to pass "blindly," as he
puts It.
"In all humanity," he said. "I
consider It a matter of grave Impor
tance to reach into a man's life and
take out year, two years, four years,
from the only life he has,
"When I'm belting a racketeer for
a lengthy stretch, often I think of
the changes which have come about
In my life in that same period of
time. My children have been born.
Relatives have died; same married.
These .things and more will happen
In this defendant's family while he la
in prison.
"Why, then, should I sentence him
without knowing that his crime, per
haps, was the result of a mental
wrinkle which could be Ironed out
with proper treatment?
"Perhaps he should be released,
hospitalized or given Institutional
For refreshing energy
the beer wi
Ith un&June,
A BAT orsoks ... a ball sings ... and high In the
air a shortstop lesps to make the estoh.
It took extra energy to maka thst pity ... the kind of
reserve energy that is brought to you in spsrklinf,
Invigorating SOHLITZ the beer with SUNSHINB
VITAMIN D.
This preoious element of buoyanoy and invigoration
adds more letting benefitsgives new mesolng to sum
mer refreshment!
Modern living'; olothintf I hours spent Indoors or in the
shade- rob us of sunshine benefits even in mid-summer.
SCHLITZ in brown bottles or oens lives you the SUN
SHINB VITAMIN D so Important to heslth and vigor
plus the lano, 9ld'tlm SCHLITZ flapor and bouautt
laflfuardtd by PRECISE ENZYME CONTROL and at US
Incrtast in pria.
Enjoy SCHLITZ every day a cooling, refreshing toast
to heslth.
tftoa n-uut UuU f if SCHLITZ Maxlu
100 U.S. f. X. UmIhiShuUmi yiltmln 0. SCHLITZ
hriwtr'i ytntt r...4.i tn-pltml D which t$
nctlmU 4lrtllf h Iht illrw-vltltt r.ri Ik m
ftrm Vlltml D. (Pmtli4 h V. S. Lillm Piumt.)
Jos. SCHLITZ Brewino Company, Milwaukee, Wise.
fpTHfk terJ.J. B Co. as
'fell
care. But where? We don't know
now.
"But with our social clinic, the
Judge's function will ceue to be a
guessing game. The criminal courts
will cease? to be a battle-ground
where prosecution and defense play
& game In which the Judge sits as a
more or less Impartial arbiter." '
Talent
TALENT, Aug. 31 (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McCabe of Wawpaw. Ohio.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Naugle last week.
Mra. Drake, grandmother of Mrs.
Leo Nelson of the Talent camp
ground has arrived from Fair bury.
Nebraska, for an extended visit.
Billy QUerns and Robert Stevens,
spent the week-end at t he Brick
Pile.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy of Wakefield.
Kansas, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Stacy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hamilton, left ' for their
home last Monday. While here they
went to Crater lake, the Oregon caves
and other place of Interest.
Louise GUems, who Is spending her
vacation with her lather, is employ
ed at the Leverett packing house.
Louise will return to Klamath Falls In
September to attend high school. She
will be a senior thle year.
Miss Dorothy Wells after spending
six weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ny
Awanger and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ben
nett, has returned to Portland.
Mrs. Lumls Severa and her son Wil
liam of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Ogden, of Tacoma,
Wash., visited their uncle, Edwin Dea
con, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Conner and L.
C. Hill of Tacoma. Wash., spent the
week-end visiting relatives and friends
here. They drove through In their new
automobile.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Stell are parents
of a baby girl born Aug. .17.
Mr. and Mrs. Zemke also announce
the arrival of a baby girl, born Mon
day.
There wlU be a Townsend meeting
at the city hall Tuesday evening a't
which time Ray Oorland will render
his report.
To Frighten Ducks
OROVILLE, Cal. (UP) "Bomb
control" against wild ducks will be
used In this region hereafter. The
ducks ravage the rice fields. The
state game laws prevent the shooting
of the ducks. But It Is believed the
ample explosion of bombs will Induce
a change of feeding grounds.
Denver Wants stadium
DENVER (UP) Denver is plan
ning a million-dollar stadium if the
government will aid through Its WPA
funds. Plans are being drafted to
submit to Washington. The chief
purpose of the project Is to furnish
a new home for the National Western
Stock Show, Horse Show and Rodeo.
Closing time for Too Late to Ola-
alfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
i vs.- iii m.
1 A
WAY
COCOA
Rockwood
2-lb.
Carton 1 Qc
IT IS EASIER TO MEET
THE FAMILY BUDGET
When you shop at the F.B.A. store in
YOUR neighborhood . . . Consistently
low prices enable you to SAVE and at
the same time enjoy the finest quality
foods . . . Your friendly F.B.A. grocer
will be' glad to assist you in shopping
will offer suggestions that will make
this little task an easier one. Get the
F.B.A. shopping habit NOW enjoy
lower prices, better quality, friendlier
service than you've been accustomed to
receiving.
PICKLES
6-ot. glnss
Columbia Brand '
8weet Relish
Sweet Mixed
Sweet Nubbins
Sweet Mustard
Dills
2 Btls.
19
PEAS
Goody Goody
2's
New Pack
2 for 25'
HERE THEY ARE
" Shop Saturday and Next Week at Your
F-B-A STORE
MEDFORD
MIDWAY CASH STORE
0. W. SHORES
J. W. 000K
WALDEN BROS.
DARK'S GROCERY
8UMMIT GROCERY
H. W. DAVISSON
HUSON'S Oonfoottonery
WASHINGTON Grocery
J. 0. CAMERON
Crater l.ake HIchmiT
ASHLAND
EAST SIDE GROCERY
EAGLE POINT
BROWNIE'S GROCERY
AND SERVICE STATION
PHOENIX
PHOENIX MERCANTILE
HIWAY MARKET
GRANTS PASS
B 4 B FOOD STORE
TEMPLE MARKET
TALENT
PARKS GROCERY
GOLD HILL
A. A. WALKER
RIVIERA AUTO PARK
ROGUE RIVER
FRED O'KELLEY
WILDERVILLE
H. W. BAKER
SELMA
R. L. HAMMER
CAVES CITY
JOHN LEYEN
HOLLAND
H. FLOYD
TAKILMA
H. MESSINGER
RADIO PARK
0. R. BROOK
JACKSONVILLE
HAMAKER'S CASH
GROCERY
HOT SAUCE
Val ViU
Buff
PUREX
COFFEE
Pennant
14b. Package
Sold with money-back guarantee
Package 1 Qc
OXYDOL
Large Package
"Listen to Ma Perkins
on KMED 10 a. m."
Package 23c
FLOUR
Gold on Heart
49 lb.
Bag $1.49
BROOMS
T0PSY
4Mwed, ltti-lncti swrtp. Kugvne Blind
School Broom. Very food value.
Meteorological Report
August 31. 1934
Forecasts
Medford end vicinity: Pair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler tomor
row. Oregon: Pair tonight and tomorrow,
but geneally cloudy In nothwest por
tion and on coast. Slightly cooler in
Interior of south and east portions
tomorrow,
. Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 96; lowest 57.
Total monthly preclpltstlon, none.
Deficiency for the month 0.13 Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1939, 31 84 Inches. Excess for
the season. 3.31 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day 19 per cent; S a. m. today 70 per
cent.
Tomorrow; Sunrise, 5:30 a. m., sun
set, 7:01 p. m.
Observations Taken at 8 A. M
120th Meridian Time
2 m
H
9i
w
a eft
I
fi
o C
Boise ...Mm..w
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka ..........
Helena ...........
Los Angeles ...
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix ............ .
Portland
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake ...
San Francisco ....
Seattle
Spokane .....
Walla Walla .-
Washington, D.6.
84 66
74 58
SO 74
74 60
66 53
78 46
78 60
93 58
90 68
93 68
.98 78
90 58
88 53
94 56
90 58
66 58
83 58
88 53
90 68
94 74
. Clear
. Cloudy
.03 Cloudy
Cloudy
.... Cloudy
.... Clear
.. Clear
.... Clear
T. Cloudy
.44 P. Cdy.
.... Clear
.... Cloar
.... Clear
.... Clear
Clear
T. Cloudy
.... Cloudy
.... Clear
Clear
.... Clear
Join
ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery 01 ub.
Every 13th pair tree.
Ds0 Mall Tribune want ads.
Interest Low ' ' !
TORONTO. Ont. (UP) Interest
rates on bank deposits are today at
the lowest level In modem Csnsdlan
history. Banks throughout Canada
have announced In future interest
of only 1 per cent per annum will
be paid on deposits. A few yeartago
rates were 314 per cent.,
gave for Fair Visit
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) San
Francisco's 1936 Bay tposltlon ex
pects to set a world record for school
children attendance. A plan hsiV
been launched whereby children vrjh
begin at once savings accounts of 10
cents a week for their World's Fair
visit.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
I Lt IDA
SCHUSS
VINTAGE CO.
mm V'V-s. X "V "
W0
211 E. Main Delivery Service Phone 429
Home of Bisceglia's Fine Wines from the
Famous Grey stone Cellars
DRY WINES
Claret or Zinf andel 1928 vintage-
3$c bottle
Dry Muscatel or Dry Sherry
30c pt. . 5c3t
Tornburgs Sparkling Ale 12 oz. bottle 10c
MIXERS - BEER
Old German Lager uver sspnnga
in tins or glass
11 oz. bottle 2 r 25c
SWEET WINES
Portola a blend of Port Burgundy
30c pt. 50c qt.
Bisceglia's 5-year old Wine
a limited amount
25c bottle
Lime Rickey, Ginger Ale, Sparkling
Water, Lemon Kist, Sour Kist
pt. 10c qt. 19c
24 oz. bottle 2 for 45c
EAGLE VINEYARD 3-YEAR OLD SWEET WINE
33c pt. 59c qt. $1.05 -98 gal.
I '
l)HLoW to I
Find tliose f
ISfR Tall ttvi"- iitl
i- I
Every Unto you make one ot your iavorite long tall drinks you
mi onem You miss another of the same sure-quenching quality but with a
mart, new taste difference. The recipe is the same but instead of the Old Mr.
Boston Distilled Dry Gin you like so well, you make It with Old Mr. Boston Sloe
Gin. Not regularly, of course. That would be treason to a faithful friend but just
occasionally for a change and an extra choice. You'll like its unusual taste, its
winey tang . . . not tart, not sweet ... but grand for those record breaking hot
days. Try it tonight. You already have the lemons, sugar, ice and ginger alo or
charged wctcr. Stop in for a bottle of Old Mr. Boston Sloe Gin tonight and find
Yourself a whole line-up of new drinks to companion the old favorites. Ben Burk,
inc., Boston, Mass.
URY GIN
PINTS FIFTHS QUARTS
Cods No. SIX Cedt No. StOI Coo. No, 510A
SLOE GIN
PINTS QUARTS
CoNo.SJ1C Co4.No.55tA
75c $115 ?1 35 90c $170
FIVE SIMPLE MOTIONS TO MAKE A TOM COLLINS
MAKE YOUR . FA
VORITE LONG, TAIL
DRINK TWO WAYS
WITH MY SLOE
GIN AND WITH
MY DRY GIN
'P7 smit m
ISquMM Jule of half f m Add UupMn of ffc
a lmen In till glau sugar m
EASY TO
M I X
Mr In s lt 0M
M. touoil DWIIM Off
Ok OR OLD MR. BOS
TON S10C 0IN FOR A PIUS
INOLY OirrtRENT FLAVOR
Drop In two or
thr. pltoos of lo.
COOLING AND REFRESHING
OQHAR6ED
Bf ATE8 ft-J
5
Fill with alngar alt
or othar chargad
watar
Quarts
35
B cans 25c
2 fr 23'
Each
Si