Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1935)
PAGE FOURTEEN MED FORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 1935. FEHL WILL SEEK PAROLE AT MAY Lace Curtains Revive as Fish Nets And Lend New Charm to Windows Former Local Agitator Is Slated for Fifth Attempt to Leave Pen Is Word Brought Back From Salem larl H. Fehl, serving four year In state prison lor ballot theft, will ap pear before the state parole board at He May meeting, according to Deputy Sheriff Herbert Moore, who returned late yesterday from Salem. Last De cember the parole board Issued an order depriving Fehl of the right to Apply for release for a six montns period. It will be Fehls fifth plea lor freedom, since ma incarceration In August, 1033. authorltlea say. The other four were rejected. Pehl. in charge of the new cell- block In the prison, haa been demoted no the yard." Deputy Moore eays prison attaches told him, "because be and bmiks were seeing too mucn of each other," and "to keep them separated." The cell block Janitor hip la a preferred Job. Pehl and Banka collaborated In the Jackson county agitation when at large. Banks, aervlng life for murder, Is Still assigned to the prison library. Deputy Moore says that he was In formed by prison officials that Banks was under surveillance while receiv ing visitors, and that notes were made during conversations with a frequent Jackson county woman visitor. Oordon L. Schermerhron. former sheriff, aervlng three years for ballot theft, looks much Improved In health, Deputy Moore says. Action on his parole la expected at the May meeting. The attorney general's office and the court, at the time of Be her morn or n'a sentence, acquiesced In a stipulation that be would receive a parole after be had served six months. This time expired lust January. Walter J. Jones, former mayor of .Rogue River, serving four years for vote-stealing conviction, Is also sched uled to present a parole plea next month. Jones was one of the "alibi" witnesses for Banks In hla trial for m ureter and a defense witness In inoet of the ballot-theft trials. "Prom what . I could gather at the penitentiary," Moore said, "all the ballot-theft boys will ask paroles, but will be dented and they will serve their full terms. They are all behav ing themselves and are causing no trouble. Deputy Moore delivered Julian Dally, under a five-year sentence for conviction of participation in the DeVoe store robbery, to the prison Monday evening. SELL-OUT LOOMS FOR GUILD OPERA Advance sale of tickets for the opera. Pra Dlavolo, opened Monday and from the rapidity with which the ticket are being sold a sell-out Is indicated. The box office sale of reserved scats will not open until Monday, May 6, but Aolders of ad jranoa sale tickets have the privilege of mailing them In at once and reservations will be made In the order In which they are received at the theater. These, advance tickets may be had from any member of the St. Mark's Altar Guild, members of the cast or by communicating with Harold H. Brown at 120 East Main. FYs Dlavolo Is to be given at the Craterlan Wed nesday evening, May 8. f Cream, ecru and natural string are leading colors. By MAItflF.RY TAYLOR Copyright, 1635. By McCall'a Maga zine for Mall Tribune Lace curtains but how different! are lnstyle again. Open weave nets as open as pos sible with all over patterns, are so versatile that they are being used for ordinary curtains, glass curtains and even draperies. The Idea started j when a daring decorator, searching for something new, discovered fish net and used It for his windows. Some of the most charming new nets began really as accidents a machine slip knotted threads too far apart and the piece had to be put away on the mistake shelf. Now these errors are being deliberately repeated to satisfy the public's demand for the new kind of lace. Cream, ecru or natural string color are the Important colors, but these nets can be dyed In blue, coral, green and chocolate for special effects or "semi-sheers' may be woven In sev eral colors In plaid stripes. They are delightful glass curtains with tbe popular rough-textured homespun cottons snd linens and sturdy sail cloth draperies. Cotton, linen, silk, synthetic fab ric and patented transparent paper give a wide choice of materials for these nets. Think of a fish net made of transparent paper In silvery white or blue, mesh an Inch square, hung strnlght and draped or swagcd at the window of a modern bedroom, dressing room, or even living room I Long strands of string, stitched and held together every 10 or 12 Inches, with a broad string fringe at the bot tom, make a fine curtain. When used without draperies, the lace net curtains may hang sill oi floor length with shirred or pleated headings. When windows are fairly close together, the whole wall, In cluding windows, may be covered from floor to celling with net. UP-TO- DATE DRAPES TO BRIGHTEN OFFERED AT IV fn anticipation of the huge de- ma .id for proper Interior furnishings suoh aa drapes, curtains, piece -floods and blankets, spurred by the Nat ional Housing act, the Mann's De partment store here has stocked up on plain and fancy materials to cover that demand, It was announced to day. Mr. Al Slettennren. formerly with Frederick and Nelson's In Seattle, and later with Olds. Wortmsn and King In Portland, has been engaged to take charge of the department of thu big store to handle those commodi ties. Mr. Slettengren hoe had flf teeen years' of experience In that line, and la well qualified to help the housewife in the selection of ma terials to decorate her new rooms. It would be foolish. Mr. Sletten gren stated, to remodel an old room, and then to leave the old drapes. Another building activity, the sum mer cabin, haa been anticipated by the drape department, And Interest ing materials In monk's cloth, terry cloth and countless others have been stocked for the coming season- Hrppner Editor Dies HEPPNER, Ore., April 24. (AP) Vawter Crawford, editor of the Hepp ner Oawtte-Tlmes, weekly newapnpor, died here today. f Dse Mall Tribune want ads. WRESTLING Mr the AiMM-tiited Press. SAN FRANCISCO Nick Lutae, 310. Venice, Calif., beat Dr. Freddie Meyers, 208. New York. 33:00; Casey Faranjlan. 305, Stanford, and Boo Runaell, 312, Boston, drew, 30:00. SPOKANE. Wash. Earl McCrendy. 43, Montreal, won over Ted Cox. 35. Lodl, Calif . when latter dis qualified; Jack WaMibum. 248, Bos ton, defeated Jules Strongbow, 2RU. Ponea City, Okla.. In straight falls. So Clean and Convenient IPpes-tiQ-Hogs No SootNo Dirt All Heat Delivered In Boxei Practically No Ashes ORDER SOME NOW MKHFORI1 m:i.KRi MEDFORD FUEL CO. VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 631 Tel. 76 southern Oregon "Prea-to-lotV Co, rZTfflCTr iww ii in ii in mmm ut mMnmiwwmKimwr?mr'K-$ lm,m. nun nun if ii 'i i i 11 '"''t !! r.AViY. i L -: , - vN, m lii W T AS HER ATTACKER (Continued from Page One) witnesses. Including members of the state police who Investigated the case. District Attorney Nell son charged ''this ts an attempt to find otit the state's case by calling Its witnesses. The defense 1 going on a fishing expedition to find out what It can to bolster Its own case." Attorney Wllklns declared he was protecting the rights of bis client, and had a right to glean Informa tion from legal sources. He stated in court that "time was a vital fac tor," and that the defendant ex pected to show he was elsewhere at the time of the commission of the alleged crime. First witness ealled at the Tues day afternoon sealon was the child. allfgM to have been attacked by Bailee. Prom a crowd of a doeen In the courtroom, the tiny miss picked out Bailee and positively identified him as her assailant. She was s bright and willing witness, but heel tsnt when called upon - to describe sordid details. 8he us questioned closely by Attorney Wllklns a to the time of the slewed assault, and fixed It at "about 3:16 o'clock" last Tuesday afternoon. She said she had been dismissed from school early that day, "because I got 100 in spelling." The child testified that on her way home from school she was met by Ba 1 lee , In his auto. He ask ed the location of Paber's store, and In vited the tot to get In his car. Spi les then drove her to a point on Bear creek, returning after an ab sence of 15 minutes, the witness said. The mother testified that her daughter returned home crying, with clothing disarranged, and later than usual. Poultry Expert At Samson Store Balance Of Week T. D. Harmon, poultry extension representative for the Triangle Mill ing company, returned to Medford a few days ago and will spend the remainder of this week conferring with southern Oregon chicken and turkey raisers at the P. B. Samson store, 329 North Riverside. "In covering western Oregon t ob served a legitimate increase In poul try and turkeys for the coming sea son. The land damage caused by disastrous storms in the central states wilt undoubtedly create a larger demand for Pacific cosst poul try products." Mr. Harmon stated. To meet outside conditions the Triangle Milling company stresses the importance of proper feeding. Indlgestable proteins snd excess fiber in many Instances have been responsible for considerable loss to poult rymen, according to Mr. Har mon. Trtangle feeds are compounded with the Idea that low fiber and high dlgestablllty pay. Various poultry feeding problem will be discussed by Mr. Harmon for the benefit of local ranchers who call at the Samson store this week. START NEW TOURNEY The Monl half of the Mmfonl grade school softball Imgtie mill swing Into action Friday, worn Rooave:t. Washington, Jackson and Lincoln get together to ,ett!e their difference!. In the first half of the spilt ticket, the. Roosevelt nine took the honors, with three wins and no defeat, m-hlle Washington. Jackson and Lincoln each mon one and dropped two. Con siderable. Interest haa been manifest In the "pony league." and the em bryo Babe Ruths are showing worlds of enthusiasm. Vr iry. M K fvv- 0 xv ;1 Afft Those Who Are Re-decorating or Altering the Home, Office or Cottage National Housing Act Take advantage of the Nat ional Housing Act! The Better Housing Program, sponsored by the U. S. Government, en ables property owners to fi nance repairs and improve ments at low cost. I , Ii Novelty Celanese 1 C'il'fi i4T- ' I SptcM for This Week! . . . Beautiful 50- H tZS-s A - J? SS- f W ' I lncn NoTe"J' Celanese and Cotton Damask H TW f I at 1.4B yard. New Color Combinations that H t" ""x ; fir 'A f Diena in a accorauve atripe ncui, ui now, ri oaaiaais.aaaaaaaaaaHV' aagH'ga Mar4u,"eCtes 1,1 Plaids. Dots, Stripes fl LaJ immttm f'lj Color Combinations. They are guaranteed J mmmSSSiaL PaSt Color. Special f ttykJ- -3 I Ncw KuJflr! Dotted Marquisette Bedroom 1 vsintr rrr&. I Curtnins. Smartly made from lovely solid m I ji- ''iCjIa 1 color Wwhnble Marquisette In Green and it . evS 1 jo'o- iour cnoice. r pair j 98sd. ypii9$2?5 $2P A PAIR New C urtains and Draperies! There is Something New in Window Fabrics at Mann's! . . . New Made-up Curtains, New Panels, New Damasks, Marquesettes, Nets, Terry Cloths and Colorful Rayons. Fabrics that will bo used by some of the best decorators. See them yourself tomorrow at Mann's. o New Two Tone Fish Nets As New as the Season Itself sre the-se delightful "Fish Net," a lsrge Mesh Glass Curtain Fabric In Two-Tone. Natural snd White. These net are full 43 Inches wide snd priced only New Slip Cover Fabrics If you really want something New In Slip Cover Fabric see this heavy weight Cotton. Comes In s warm shade of rust snd ft rich Blue. Full M Inches wide. Idenl for slmoft any type of up holntery or Slip Cove. work. $125 yd. New Curtain Panels Panel Curtstns that are entirely new Smart ptsld snd l,sce effects alorlous Summe- color combinations thet are guaranteed to wash 3' yards long i 69 98 pr. New Printed Terry Cloth Terry Cloth will be much In evidence this sea?.. s s decorative Window Fabric. The.e New plec we offer at t(c v.ird sre inches Hide in Flo: and Con vent tonal pt terns Reversible, contra ing colora. 69 yd. New Lace Weave Fabrics A Beaut ifut New 3p.inch Drapery Fabric-A tsc- , . effvt In Blrvk Plaids frstitrin; eonir.vrini ft 1 1 Z hsrlei of Hiiar . Orrrn. YeMw nnd NaMirsl See I tM's lovelv mste-i si T.Miionc at Mum v Ide.l If' I J for the m?ummer Home. X V X See Our Window Display! They Are Here! SHORTEES for Men! The t in Men's Un.lerwear! Famous 'ALLEN A" Shorties with the trap-crotch, webb ela.itic waist band. Full Combd Yarn Kit Con strue :on wliich make, this Rsrrr.nt cool snd eomfortsb for Summer wear. We are ahowtn? SV. or t ee. I n st res SO to 38. Oct yours no--, whtie stiV'jcs arc complete fx, 50cPr Hazel Winters from the Dorothy Gray Salon, N. Y. MRS HAZEL WIN TERS of the Dorothy Gray Co . Ltd., will be In Our Toiletries De pigment May 3. 3 and . Mrs. Winters wl .r-.es the women of Med ford to call ami con sult her on their particular ekin prcb iems. Make an ap pointment to see Mr, Winters. Do so at once! I Jmm MEDFCRP vwamammmmaammmmmmmmmmaammmiaBmmmmmmmmmmiammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamaBmmmBammmamm DOROTHY CiRAY TOILETRIES
