New Bank Branch
A new branch of First Na
tional Bank of Oregon will open
for business Monday morning
in South Medford, Ralph J.
Voss, president of the statewide
banning system, has announced
The new banking office, to be
called the Scuth Riverside
branch, will open in a specially
equipped trailer which has been
moved to the bank's permanent
location at the intersection of
South Riverside Avenue and
Barnett Road.
Plans are now being prepared
for construction of modern, full
service branch bank building to
be erected on the 270 by 144
foot site early next year. It will
include a safe deposit vault,
drive-in window and night de
pository. There will be a large park
ing lot and attractive landscap
ing. Manager James W. Warinner
said colfee and cookies will be
served throughout the week in
the unique new bank.
He pointed out that while the
trailer facility is temporary
We still have a group of quality furs that are un
called for or unclaimed from storage and reconditioned
"trade-ins" from our San Francisco store.
FURS BY SAMUEL are going to sell these furs "real
cheap" and they will make excellent Christinas gifts.
Imagine buying a dyed muskral or a dyed marmot
slole for only $49.50, a dyed squirrel bellie cape for
only $49.50 and many others.
Many of these furs look like new but must be
labeled "second hand used fur," fur origin unknown.
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of
imported furs.
All prices plus federal tax
Open
Evenings
'TIL 9 P.M.
(Except
Saturdays)
Until
Christmas
I NATIONAL I
KjHUtMJUytlRKHrlBHBMH
do
First National Bank of Oregon tomorrow will
open another Medford area branch, an at
tractive, compact trailer bank on South River
side Ave., to supply a real need for added
banking facilities in this area until a permarv
ent bank building can be erected on this site
in the near future.
Don't let the size fool yool It's a fully-staffed
branch of full-servics First National, able to
supply your banking needs with checking and
FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS
ALL WEEK
DECEMBER 2-6, 1963
COME IN . . . GET ACQUAINTED
To Open Monday
and Will be removed when the
permanent structure is complet
ed, banking services will be
modern and the bank will be
staffed by some of the most
capable persons in the banking
system. '
"Nothing will suffer because
of the modest quarters," he ex
plained. "We have just about
everything that most banks
have, only on a smaller scale."
Harlem Stars Player
Held af Prineville
PRINVILLE (UPD-Charles
H. Gaines, 27, Compton, Calif.,
a basketball player with the
Harlem Stars, was held Friday
on a charge of rape involving a
14-year-old girl, police reported.
Gaines was arrested Wednes
day morning at a motel. Bail
was set at 55,000 with a pre
liminary hearing scheduled
Monday.
The girl has been remanded
to Crook County juvenile author
ities, officers said.
UNCLAIMED
FURS
Medford's Master Furriers
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
SOUTH RIVERSIDE BRANCH
N
PENNIES COLLECTED Ed Hall of Central Rexall Drug, Med
ford, displays for Bill Hedrick, chairman of the Muscular Dystro
phy drive in Jackson County, pennies collected for the drive dur
ing Rexall's recent one-cent sale. Each penny made in the one.
cent sale was donated to the drive.
Fund Campaign for
Muscular Dystrophy
Continues in Area
The drive under way by the
Jackson County Chapter, Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations of
America, has been continued
because of the death of Presi
dent John F. Kennedy, Bill
Hedrick, chairman of the local
drive, has announced.
Goal for the drive in Jackson
County is $2,500, he noted.
Last Sunday about 60 volun
teers assisted in a door-to-door
march to help raise funds for
MDAA, and during a recent
! one-cent sale at Central Rexall
Drug, each penny made during
the sale was contributed to the
Muscular dystrophy drive.
Cannisters have been placed
in restaurants, hotels, motels,
service stations with the assist
ance of the local Coca Cola
company, whose employes help
ed distribute the cannisters.
About 7,000 coin cards have
been distributed to children
through the cooperation of the
school administration office,
Hedrick said.
MONDAY
DEC. 2nd
savings accounts, loans of all types, trust
service, or any other of the many uses to which
a modern bank is put. Banking hours will
be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thurs
day, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays.
All funds deposited are fully insured to the
maximum limits of the Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation. You'll find the South River
side trailer branch a safe, convenient, effic
ient place for all your banking. Meet your
friends at the South Riverside branch, soon.
t Fits! (WTIOfUL tUTI Or Ot UN, KMTUNO MEWU f IDUAf. OmttT IMlUtANCt conMHunotj
South Riverside Avenue and Barneft Road
MKDKOKD
Funds collected in the an
nual drive are used in the op
eration of Muscular Dystrophy
Clinic in Portland and provides
wheel chairs, car top lifts and
floor lifts for dystrophy pa
tients. Local chapter officials point
ed out that about 100 research
projects are being carried out
nationwide by the MDAA, which
is now establishing a $3 million
institute for Muscular Dystro
phy for scientific research into
the disease.
Daughter of Medford
Couple in College Band
Camille Eri, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Eri, 2212 E.
Main St., Medford, is among
members of the Linfield College
band, directed by Prof. Warren
L. Baker. Miss Eri plays the
clarinet.
The band has presented its
first concert of the year and
played at athletic events.
FIRST J
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
MAIL XR1BLNK, MUDt'ORM,
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Regularly the television sta
tions in Medford, as well as
most of those throughout the
nation, exhibit the seal ot Good
Practice of the National Asso
ciation of Broadcasters.
Just what this means is that
they have voluntarily pledged
themselves to help achieve
television in the greater pub
lic interest" the purpose of the
Television Code adopted by the
Association.
The Code establishes guide
lines to determine what is and
what is not acceptable for
broadcasting. Guidelines are
set for advancement of educa
tion and culture, responsibility
toward children, community re
sponsibility, general program
standards, treatment of news
and public events, controversail
public issues, political telecasts,
religious programs, and adver
tising. Stations and networks have
people responsible for the pro-
am practices and standards,
but the Code Authority appoint
ed by the National Association
of Broadcasters, also monitors
broadcast performance to guard
against violations and consults
with and advises stations on
questions involving interpreta
tion ot Code regulations.
A number of provisions of the
code are very clear-cut and re
quire no interpretation. For ex
ample: "The advertising of hard
liquors should not be accepted."
Similarly clean and explicit
are the regulations that prohibit
profanity, obscenity, or detailed
presentation of brutality or phy
sical agony by sight or by
sound.
Equally specific are regula
tions defining amount of time
that may be devoted to adver
tising. This is limited to 13 per
cent in prime evening lime.
Many more provisions, by far,
are less specitic allowing for
i n d e p e n dent interpretation,
varying from community to
community.
There are two main consid
erations, however. Is the sub
ject matter suitable for presen
tation on television? And, if it
is, is the treatment of the sub
ject matter consistent with good
taste considering the time of
day and the audience most like
ly to view it.'
Here is where the trouble be
gins. Decisions based on these
questions are rarely satisfact
ory to everyone. What one per
son finds no fault with can of
fend another. This is bound to
occur so long as there are in
dividual differences in taste
among people and so long as
television does not restrict ll
self to the wholly innocuous.
Bui at least by subscribing to
me television cone, stations
and networks provided a stand
ard for the decent and reason
able in television.
Depending as it does on in
tangibles good manners, good
taste, good faith, and good sense
the Television Code also needs
the support of the viewing pub
lic. Errors in judgment and
oversights are bound to occur.
It the viewer sees something
distasteful or annoying, he
should let his local station
know. Then he, loo, is helping
achieve television in the greater
public interest.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, fi
p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. "Badle
for Norway," a report on Nazi
Germany's unprovoked attack
on neutral, unprepared Norway
in mio.
DISNEY'S WORLD, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday KMED-TV. "Pollyan-
na, the motion picture which
won Hayley Mills a special Os
car (or her performance in the
title role, will be presented in
tnrce parts.
ED SULLIVAN, II p.m. Sun
day KBES-TV. The world-fa
mous Obralsov Russian Pup
pet Theater will present an hour
program of dancing, singing and
performing animals.
WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW
MAN, 8:30 p.m. Sunday KMED
TV. The story of Cecil B. Dc
Millc's legendary Hollywood
career will be reviewed by
many of his top stars and il
lustralcd by excerpts from his
famous movies.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Vir
tually Ire entire action of "Ride
with Ti'irnr" takes place in a
subway car, in which 12 New
Yorkers find themselves at Ihe
mercy of two thrill-seeking
hoodlums.
Johnson's Lapel
Pin Star Replica
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
tiny lapel pin President Johnson
wears is a replica of the red,
white and blue striped ribbon
worn by holders of the Silver
Slar.
The new Chief Executive
earned the decoration while
serving with the Navy in the
South Pacific during World War
II, and was given Ihp medal
personally by Gen. Douglas
MacArlhur.
MacArthur pinned it on John
son in 11142 when t lie young
congressman, then a lieutenant
commader in the Navy, was
on- of Ihe lew men lo return
(rom a combat mission over
New Guinea.
OREGON
YOUTH POWER, 7:30 p.m.
Monday KMED radio. Why phy
sical education is important for
young women is discussed by
Dr. Rulh Bobber of Southern
Oregon College and students
Martha Humphrey and Mrs.
Jaci Muller.
FOCAL POINT, 10 a.m. Wed
nesday KMED-TV. Dr. David
Englcson will report on recent
developments in fluoridation.
BOB HOPE THEATRE, 8:30
p.m. Friday KMED-TV. Milton
Berle stars in a Eugene Burdick
story (hat probes the integrity
of a desperate political cam
paign manager.
TWILIGHT ZONE, 9:30 p.m.
Friday KBES-TV. A patrol of
General Custer's cavalry and a
trio of modern soldiers collide
near the site of Custer's Last
Stand.
diamond
yjm can
Work on Burners
Further work on the burners
at Olson - Lawyer Lumber com
pany, White City, has elimi
nated more than 75 per cent of
the flyash fallout.
Extremely fine dry shavings
from the planer mill had caused
a problem in the burner. It is
so light thai normal draft in the
burner would lift the particles
out before burning, according
lo company officials.
Medford Steel and Blowpipe
division of Concrete - Steel
Corporation installed an addi
tional screen in (he burner of
special heat resistant mater
ial. This screen about 10 feet
from the top of the burner, and
immediately atop the inner
burner wall prevents combus
tible material from dropping be
tween the inner and outer walls
of the burner. The screen also
holds Ihe shavings closer to the
fire allowing more complete
combustion .from the higher
heat.
Earlier (he company had in
stalled special draft vents in
the burner shell and a forced
draft "under-air" system to in
f ;
v 77 .J ' 'C; :
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f t r h
ft v i. rW-T,iii,i'"vivi")ip 1
Wnllff,:.,Lairt-nrwM
HO GOES COURTING TODAY
IN A HAT WITH A PLUME?
She'd fall down laughing. ;,
Same way with diamond settings. That basket-weave setting Grandma
wore is as passe as a horsr-drawn streetcar. Proof? Come take a look at
Zale's new CONSTELLATION diamond designs. The sweeping soaring
grace of really modern design to display the new-fashioned, brilliantly
faceted Zale diamond. If you re court
ing a modern girl, give her a ring to
collection at Zale's - where 0MM&MM01T
also enjoy modern credit (DIAMOND DESIGNS
Three distinctive contemporary settings form the new Zale Con tc Nation Collection of diamond
designs: top left, luminous solitaire in lovely 6-prong mounting whh interlocking wedding bands, $260;
top right, classic round sod'aire with slim, tapered wedding bnd, $275; bottom, interlocking pait
with line center diamond, 5 round and 3 marquise diamonds, $325.
ZALE'S"
218 Eut Main
hLAUAV, UfcXhAlbbK
Eliminates Most Fallout at Mill
sure a cyclonic action.
The company also has in
stalled a line to provide a con
stant spray of water for ma
terial coming from Ihe end of
the blowpipe which is used to
load trucks with shavings. This
prevents the wind from blowing
the light dry material over the
immediate area. The truck is
driven under spray pipes after
it is loaded so Ihe top part of
the load is soaked down and the
fine material will not blow out
over the highway, company of
ficials noled.
Medford Author Sells
Two Magazine Stories
Mrs. Robert Arlandson, Route
4, Box 317B, Medford has sold
two stories to magazines re
cently. A story for juveniles has been
published in Ihe December issue
of Jack and Jill magazine, and
western fact article in Real
West magazine, issue 33. The
slorics are under Ihe names of
Leone Arlandson and Lee Ry
land, respectively.
Ph. 779-1331
Opto
:
1, iDnJ
A 3
5tt
Percent
Interest
On
Prime
, Residential
Loans
Jackson County
Mortgage & Escrow
Co., Inc.
1005 E. Main St.
Medford, Oregon
Suites 14 and 15
(Mall Building)
773-74e7
print phtt tax
Eviry Ni,,ht Until f .00
Iti.'i.! Sat.
J