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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
PAGE TEN HKRAI.H T) NFV K IfMJ.S. OHFOON V TIIUIWDAY, OCT 0, H)!u BV- if j F ' ART ROBINSON, co-operator of Art er.d Jim's Wrecker Serv- ice it a fine example of what a physically handicapped man can : do. This is National Help the Physically Handicapped Week ! and local employers are being urged to support the movement. Banks Reveal Finance Figure ct.tsmant nf etnriitlnn fieurps were realeased today for the three branches of the First National Bank of Portland in UUs area In keeping with the bank s policy of reporting fifrures quarterly. Vice president and manaRer R.H. Tisdale of the Klamath Falls branch f First National reported that, on Sept. 30. 1952. deposits at the branch were $16,632,109 and loans were 113,229.056. A year ago. Sept SO 1951, deposit at the branch totaled $14,768,680 and loans totaled $1 1.898.789. Mvron Shannon, manager of the bank s South Sixth street branch, announced that on Sept. 30, 1952 deposits were $1,848,246 and loans $1,349,590. At the same time he reported that on Sept. 30. 1951. de posits stood at 1,504,1&4 and loans 11.191.073. At First National's Merrill branch manager Riley DeLap stated that deposits there totaUed $3,238,749 and loans $1,853,147 on Sept. 30, 1952. Last year, on Sept. 30. de posit were 2JO7.50 and loans $1,809,999. . On Sept. 30, 1952 deposits at First National bank, of Portland, with its 48 statewide banking offices, were $575,475,827. loans totalled $303.31. 135. and resources amounted to S 630. 109 .215. All three figures represent sub stantial increases over the ouar terlv report of Sept. 30. 1952. First National Bank president F. N. Bel grano Jr.. said. The figures repre sent an increase over Sept. 30. 1952 of $54,801,115 in deposits. $29,983, 656 in loans and $3,685,990 in re sources. High marks In deposits, loans and resources were also set by the First National Bank group con sisting of First National Bank of Portland and its 48. statewide bank ing offices and 15 affiliated banks with 18 offices. On Sept. 30, 19a2. deposits were 1713.517.516. loans were $359,766,736 and resources were $778,202,562. Over Sept. 30. 1951. First Na tional Bank group deposits in creased 63. 445.335. loans were up $41,083,872 and resources moved up by $73525.289. Commenting on these figures, the bank's president said the increase in bank saving deposits was es pecially significant. This strong up trend in bank savings deposits, he added points to the reviving ana healthy attitde toward saving and demonstrates the fine character istic of thrift by he people of Oregon. Chiloquin HasPlayday CHILOQUIN Six busloads of high school girls from six county schools gathered at Chiloquin high school on Friday lor the first play- , day to be held at the local school in recent years. Mrs. Henry 6pie- j er, physical education instructor, was in charge of arrangements. She was assisted by Margaret Lee Greear president of the Pep Club, nd by the other high school girls. Volleyball. Softball, kick ball, and deck tennis were played during the morning sessions with 18 Chilo quin girls acting as referees and 16 of them as team captains. Rib bons were given to winning team members. Following lunch and dancing In the new gym the entire group met I for an afternoon program. Margar- j et Greear was mistress of cere-! monies, and with Donna Hobbs led the group singing. Yell leaders I from each school led the audience I in a yell for the host schools and ! one for their own schools. A clever series of skits finished the day. Bonanra presented, "But tons and Bows" with a can can line of five girls. Marilee Keysor at the piano and Alice Graves and ' Pauline Noble singing. Henley presented Jeanette Thor- ' ton in a costumed tap dance. Merrill had worked out a skit entitled. "On a City Bus" with clever punch line. s j Malm gave a variety show, a ' trio who sang "Whispering Hope" j unaccompanied, a walu clog duet. I nd Twinkle Twinkle Little Star recited as ages from klndergar-' ten through college might do. Bly girls put on a tumbling act 1 and Chiloquin put on a clever ; sketch about high school boys WE HAVE DRYERS NOW! WILL THEY BE AVAILABLE LATER? Awthoriicd Bcndii Sole m4 Strvic FYOCK'S 1001 Main Ph. 2-2518 Only about $$ a serving MEATBALL IIAOY TO HI ATI SKVES 3 Si Viif A lijgflj.iTJ faS I&AGHE7T1 1 t4l&, HTiAUl vLfc-xf CJuBOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTIMEAT BALLS P. S. Another CHEF BOY-AS-6H treat! RAVIOLI - tiny macaroni p' filled with hearty beef. COAT STYLES Bv Nu.Knit ni Campus in 100 wool. Smert color selection: Beige, dut r blue, moroon, ereen end brown heather. The older' man's feroriref 6.95 If Townt I Kins in toft 100 wool tweedy fab rics. Colors: dark oiford, lieht oxford end British tan. 10.95 Alio V-Neck Sweoferi by Townc & Kinq and Lord Jeff. 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