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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1926)
THE KLAMATH NEWS Sunday, July 25, 192(5 IWl l llMUIlJPlli lu,j.UI IWUt Jl JlJILI m. Pee Thre RE S I PE1RSQNALS ' L'HIUHTIAM m IKN( l: HIM M TV Mhrtu-y IIiiIIiIIiik Thlnln mid MiiIii Htroufa. 9:45 .ni., Sunday ichoul. 11:00 am., Uunday service, rluhjecl fur Huniluv, July 25; "Truth." KriH) rouillix rnom anil frco- lend ing: library oiivii from 2:30 to 4:110 p. m. on Tunadays, Thursdays, und Saturdays. 1'IIIHT I-IIKHIIVTKICIAV CHI 1UII Ninth anil I'lno Hl. Artliur 1j. Hire, Minister. 10:00 a. in. Church school. C Issues fur all. OenrKO Mcln tyr. sunt. 11:0U a. ni. Morning worship. Sermon: "Making Life Now." Or gan program: ".MimIUuIIoii," fip ocel, "Prelude. Op. 2." Chuulu. 7:00 p. m. You nu People's and Intermediate Christian Kndcavor. I 1:00 p. in. I'nlon servile nl the, Christum church, ttnv. T. 1). Yaroes arcachliig KIIWT IIAITIHT rill'IICll A. V. Hlmuions, I'aslur. Eighth anil Washington Hla. 9:40 a. m. Church Bchool. 11:00 a. ni. Morning worship. 7:00 p. m: D. Y. I. IT. 7:30 p. m. Prayer and llllilo ludy Wednesday. A cordl.il Invitation oHi-ndcd to womhlp wllh ui. HUNT .MKTIIIIIIIST ( IK 11(11 lOlli anil IHkIi NIs. Thou. U. Yarnm, Pastor 0:45 a. m. Church acboal. C. II. llamsUhle, aupt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. fillhjnrl:, "Properly and the Klnxdiim." Thl la lh third ad dress of thn scries on "Tho Hoclul Teaching of Jesus." 7:00 p. m. Kpworlh league. "Mr. rioaa Anderson, lender, t:00 p. in. Union snrrtco at tho Christian church. Iter.. T. t). Yarnra will deliver tho message on tha subject "Walking In tho Light." a discussion of vital Christian liv ing. Tho general fuihltr Is Invited to all these services. Iiik funis la uu Inspiration In 11 aiilf. Hcrvlcii Huuiliiy morning at II, nnil In III n evening ul 11:00. Thn pastor will hrlng tho message lit biith services, In tho livening thn pastor will answer iiuimtlona from thn i-litlKregulloll. These iUi'Ntlnua will Interest every Iniiutrins, heart. Just iM'foro thn nmrnliiK srrvlco tho Htintliiy school mission whlrh opens nl HI n. in. will bn lii'll In Ilin Temple. You aro orilt.illy Invited to all those services. Other scrvlcisi during thn week will bn nnuouni'od from thn pulpit. Look for thn young people's hand j near tho achottl Krotinds on MhIii street Tuesday, Kulurduy, und Hun iluy evening. Don't forget the place: Klaniiillt Temple, corner Ht It mid Ouk. iiikt ( intiHinv nitncii M. 1,, rott-llo, Pastor. Mntli anil I'lne 10:00 h. in. Illl'lo achonl. Classes for all agns. 11:00 a. ni. Morning service. Hnrnion topic: "Cumiiicnduhle Faith." 7:00 p. m. Cli rim Inn Endeavor, Thn Prnabytnrlan and Chrlatlan church saclellea will unite In this service. 8:00 p. in. I'nlon evening ser vice. Malu quurtullo by Vcatcn, Akrs, Routhwoll uud Petcllc. Kcrmnn liv Itev. T. D. Yarnea of the Methodist church: "Walking in tha Light." 8KVKSTH HAY ADVKMTIST I'ii ll Ic l.llirnry lllilit. C. II. Hlltenhiiuse, Tnalnr, ( (Srtl.l.uil, Hat unlay) 10:00 a. ni. tiabbath school (Sat urday.) 11:00 a. m.-Church service. 7:30 p. m. I'rayer incntlng Tues day cvenlnga. (THI'IU'II OV Til K XAZAItKXK It. N. Niiilrfl( rn-ntor. 1'lnre: On alutn 'highway, cu.it of tho city. i mllo east of cnnal. at tho homo of Mr. Arthur Combs, aoutli aldo of hlghwuy. 9:45 a. in. Suniluy school. A class for ovory ago. 11:00 a. ni. I'machlnc service. A hearty "wolcomo lo all. We worship In thn lent on 11th atreot and I'lnn aveniio In tho ovcn-, Ing. H.u m:r li i:iit liii iicu KlRhtll anil IHkIi Hla. Kathrr loeaer lu Chnrao (:30 a. m. Communion mnss. T:00 a. m. Parish mass. Ilsnedirtlnn after tha lata mans. A cordial welcome extended to PAI L'S KI'IHCOPAI, rill'RCH Tim Krlendly Church KUilitli anil Jefferson Ite. llenry Tliomas, Hector 11:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 o'cloclf Church school. 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer. Bormon by tho rector. Visitors In thn town and hotel Ktiaala are cordially Invited tu at tend those orvlcet TIIK HALVATION AKMV 010 Wnlnut HI. Kiulffn anil Mm. If. R. ItriRga, Offlccm In ChaiRO. v 8:00 p. m. Haturday, rauetltiK. 11:00 a. . ni. Sunday, holiness nioetlng, , 2:30 p. m. Company meeting for children. 8:30 p. tn. Young reoplo'a Leg- Ion, S;00 p. ni. Hnlvntlon meeting. Envoy Lillian dray will preach at tho evening mooting:, uMotto: "If you are a atrangor we will take you in; If you ore Rich, wo will visit you." KLAMATH TKMPLK II, C. Miller, Pnator. Those who aro looking Tor a, rel igion that will really satisfy, that, will answer every longing:, meet every hope, thnt gives an answer ing satisfaction to every cry of the soul for flod, will find It Bl Iho, Temple. Thny will meet n peo- il.,.t krtvn rnnllv found in uinn t,,,t .-.--- nnd know that they have fotiml the "Desire of the Nnlions. rivery Hundny grows better thnn the last, rrn.-ri. nrn fllllnsr the big nudl- tnrlum nt nlRhl". The big young people's choir with their happy, uliln- I.MMAMKL IIAITIHT ('lU'RCII Klevmlli anil High Hta. Itey. J. W. llryant 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Z.IOtf M-THFIIAN mi'RCII IUIM lllll Htreet li. YY. Hoffmann, Pnator, 9:30 a. m. Hundny school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon: "The Blessedness of Christiana." Come and hoar Cod's word. "IMoMiod are they that hear thn word of Cod and keep It." Itogular quarterly meeting of the voting moml.-era iifT the morning Ncrvlt-oa. An Importnnt mattera are to ha discussed and passed on at this meeting. ill members aro re quested to be proscnl. Thn meetings of the Diblo class will lie dropped for the remainder of the summer. They will lie re sumed tho first part of September, though probably at n different hour. This wl.ll be announced Inter. TKNT TAHKItNACLK Tho public is Invited to attend tho Bible lectures held In the Tent Tubernncle on tho corner of Walnut and tti'vonth atreets. Kvuiigellnt Chas. II. Itlttenhuuse of llolse. Idaho, will trace out 12 lines of Tllhlo prophecy, showing how tho Mlble deals with tho past, present, nnd future events. Heats freo. First meeting. July 24. 7:45 p. in. ALTAMONT ADDITION ENJOYING REAL BOOM Kxreptlonul buying Intercut has been taken In Jhc Allumotit luilf ncro tracla opened to tho public less than a mnoih ago, according to A. L. Wlshard, realtor. Thlrty-clght of tho trurts have been sold to date, and five new homes aro now undiir construction In tho addition. Illds for the aehoolhouso which la to bo completed at Altainont be- foro full, ore now ready to bo ad vertised. WlHhard states. The school building will be a four-room stuc co structure with a full basement unit furnace heat. Work on five additional homes on tho rocently- opencd tracts, will rommeuco in tlio near future. ( lllltl II ()!' NA.AIIKNH " TO nilLl) NEAR I'fTl'RK Tho Church of tho .Narurono has recently purchnaod a lot In Mills addition, two blocks from tho Mills addition school houso, according to announcement mado yesterday. Thn land is located on the cornor or Garden avonuo and Martin stroot. iMnmhurs of the church stated yesterday thnt they oxpeclod to build soon. tt. N. Snudera Is pos ter of the church. HTAC.E 4'O.MIMNY WANTS TO 1IVV OCT AXOTHKR ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles DnLnp and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. IieLnp left Prl duy fur Itlchmoiid, Calif., on a com bined business and pleaauro trip. Charles lie I, up will maku Iho trip to look Into affairs und hla fiithor und mother, Mr. uud Mrs. ('. It. Iiel.np. will visit with their son and duugliler, Truman UeLap and Miss Oehivln IieLnp. The elder IieLnp hi county clerk.' Mr. and Mrs. 'Hons II. Price, who havn been ufriliutud with tho dis trict attorney's office for tha past year, left Friday for Healtlo, where they will riiHlda permanently. They have many friends hero who regrut their departure for the mirth. ' Members of thn young people's societies of tho Flr.it Presbyterian and First Christian churches will enjoy Joint mootings for -the next two Hominy, thn meetings culled for 7 o'clock In tha evening. The flrxt meeting will be held In tho Clnistliiii church and the second In thn Presbyterian. " Mrs. Karl Walker of the Ray ho tel, whlrh she Is operating under lease, has returned to Klamath Falls from Illy whore she lias visited with a slater for the past week. Mr. uud Mrs. Jack Iforton, well known residents of tho lllldebrand country, wero visitors III Kluinalh Falls for a fow hours yestcrduy afternoon. Mrs. Harold Nlchol of Fort Klam ath was In for the aftornoon to visit and shop. Mrs. Nlchol Is the wife of one of tho owners of the Rain bow garago at the fort. her position with the Klamath lie- company and will bo re- Mrs. Htevo fcazo, Jr.. has resigned T poaltli InpiKent leased from her duties this week. Word has been recoived by em ploye of Moc's store from Mrs. Garland Hayes who Is now visiting with her mother In Yakima, Wash. Mrs. Hayes waa formerly- employed in Moe'a and left this spring (or tho north. . Mrs. Ray Taylor of tho Fort Klumalh hotel was In the city for a fow hours shopping yesterday. Mra. Cnrmcl Hurtln, formerly of the Klamath Development company, has accepted a position In Moe's store to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Lester Offield, who will be re leaved from her duties tonight to accept the position of bookeeper in t,he Davis Furniture company. Mrs. K. I). Wexton of Klamath Falls hits returned homo after spending tho winter visiting with friends and rolutlvcs In Portland. Mrs. Weston will leave today forj Oakland, where sho will vlalt with : friends tho remainder of tha sum-' mcr. While In Portland Mrs. Wcs- ton wus Iho guest of her sister, Mrs. ! (iohle. Friends of Mrs. C. L. Plymnlo of: Klamath Falls will be happy tn learn thnt nho Is convalescing from a serious operation performed In a Los Angeles hospital recently. Mrs. Plymale Is expected to return north onrly in October. Mrs. Charlee Hogue has acceptod a position with tho American Na tional bank s-i bookkeeper. Fred Freeman and E. E. Beaure gard of Los Angelos are spending tliolr vacation visiting at tho homo of Mr. . and Mrs. George A. Wlrti. Thoy aro vory much Impressed with the climate and scenery, according to Mrs. Wlrti. The party made a recent trip through tho lava beds, and on Vpper Klamath lake, and1 Thuraduy motored to Crater lake! and Diamond lake, where they will oujiiy the week-end. Dr. K, J). J oil imo ii has returned to Klumath Fulls from Hanilon-Hy-tho-Hca, whero ha has vxleusivo min ing holdings. Interested with Jack Knowles uud Bob Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Iiedford have gono to tliolr summer ,homo on Ageney luka, where thoy will spend the week-end. ' They ure having a number of house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice are now domiciled at 434 Conger avenue, where thoy moved the early part of the week. Rico is now affiliated with the California Oregon Power company. ' Robert Ilellavcn of Itonnnza, spent Friday morning In Klamath Falls looking Into business affairs. , Included lu the out-of-town busi ness visitors and shoppers In Klam-j ath Falls during the past few days Is Mrs. Anna Johns who was in the city for a. few hours, Thursday nf-; tornoon lo shop anil visit with frlcnda: t . ' M. P. Galarncuu of Merrill, spent, a few hours in the city Friday1 from, hla ranch home. . K. C. Camber of Washington! street hus gono to Portland to spend a week on business. He will be ac-, rompanicd as far north as Eugene by Miss Marguerlto lluell, sister of Dwayno Uuell, who has been a ; guest of Mlsa Sybil Dumber fori tho post woek. ! - I Jim Johnston Is among the out-1 of-town business visitors In the ; city recently from his ranch home In the Ronanta district. Johnston stated yesterday that the farming conditions among Bonanza farms presented an excellent outlook for fall. Ned O'Connor Is here from the well known O'Connor ranch in the : Morrill country. , , j I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar KhivA n n,l daughter, Miss' liclen. are expected to return the early part of noxt week from Crescent City by tho sea where they have enjoyed a fort-, night's vacation. Shive is vacation ing from his duties at tho American National Bank. R. A. Randall Ik In tho city to look Into business affairs, from his : ranch home in tho Bonanza district. SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait JACK FROST WORK GLOVES FOB LESS 110 So. 6th St, First Door From Mala 8c, Reliable Painters F. R. OLDS 902 Klamath. Phone 192-W! phonk isoo WESTERN TRANSFER COMPANY 1 MA1V "V- TR.VX8FKK AND DRAYIXd OLYMPIA,. Wash., July 24. (tlnltod Press) Application waa filed Saturday with tho department of public wovks by the Park Auto Transportation company of Seattle, to permit the purchase or transfer of tho rights of the Camas Stage company. The Comae line oper ates passongor and expresB service between Portland, Kelso and Long- view. A, S. Conner, one of tho lending stock growers In tho Illy district, wn 1n Klamath Fnlla yeaterdny for n fow hours. A Financial Department Store Commercial Ac counts. Collections Kscrows Snfe Deposit Vaults Savings Accounts Travel Deport-mont Foreign c linn. Bo Kx- The modern bank of today must offer many services to it's' custo mers. It is Jike ihe merchant who offers a variety of merchan dise. A long departure from the small shop of bygone days. The thousands of customers vh"o avail themselves of this complete financial service realize the con venience of modern banking as represented by the FIRST NA TIONAL BANK. The First National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Resources over $8,000,000.00 A Few Facts - - ' -i , 1 I About Collections As manager of the North Ameri can Underwriters Association, I would yke to have a few words with . the business men of Klamath Falls regarding the numerous articles which have appeared here of late in one of the local papers. This article was undoubtedly run for our benefit, thinking perhaps we were a bunch of quitters and would pick up our grip and flee the city. There seems to be considerable agitation here, brought -about by a local commercial concern, and a certain gentleman of Portland, one who was here a few days ago and spoke before a number of busi ness men on credits, bad accounts and fake collection agencies. Ac cording to his theory and his talk everyone in the collection business is a crook but himself. This may be true in some instances, but there are still people in the collection business who are trying to play the game square and give the merchants a fair deal. It seems that the above mention ed gentleman stood up before these merchants, gave them a speil on credits and the needs of a credit as sociation, and from. his story they took his line of hot air hook, bait and sinker. When it comes down to facts, men of this sort don't know what they are talking about. In-the first place, Klamath Falls probably needs a credit association the worst ,, way, but at the present time the city isn't large enough to support one, and a poor credit man is worse than none at all. A good credit man wouldn't come in here under $600 per month, and this would not in clude office rent or clerk hire, not withstanding any advice to the con trary. As to the fake collection agen cies like the one mentioned recently in the local paper whose represen tatives dropped into town, put up a sweet talk as to their ability as to what they could do with the mer chants' bad accounts, and who. walk-. ed away, according to the local paper, with over $60,000 worth of notes and bad accounts, and who up to the present time have not collect ed a bean. Any merchant in Klam ath Falls who has from ten to fifteen thousand dollars standing on his books needs something else besides a collector, or a one horse credit as sociation. He needs a guardian. This is the result of allowing some collection agency to handle your money. Consequently some few of the local merchants have decided to band together to protect them selves from bad accounts, bad checks and bad collection, agencies, and from now on to patronize home in dustry. We grant that it is the duty of every ciizen to buy from his local merchant, but if the service is worse than poor, and the poor collector doesn't know any better than-to run around from door to door, pulling off sob stuff and looking for sym pathy, why patronize that kind of an outfit? It has been brought to our attention that some of your local' agencies have been here a long time f if this is true, we would be asham ed to admit that we were ever in the collection business, and as one of the merchants told them recently their results were far from satisfactory, and no one would ever know that they were in the collection game. Anyone in this 20th century who knows no better than to wear out $20.00 worth of shoe leather running after a $10.00 grocery bill, or to write a dead beat , letter saying "pay me or I'll bring suit against you at once doesn't know the first principles about collections. . Now in the first place; the North American Underwriters Association Wishes to announce that they are here, and here to stay. . , Secondly, we are not collectors, but are just employed by the mer chant to do his correspondence Then again, we are the only firm who does not handle the merchant's money. (Please get that.) -It being paid direct to . the creditor by the debtor. ;' ' Our sjsterii' Is the only one which will collect an , outlawed account, ' note or judgment; collect from a de funct corporation or from a United States government employe, and in many cases bankrupt accounts, if for necessities. A' diamond ring ,has been declared by the court a neces sity if worn to produce business. The above statement may make some of your local agencies sit up and take notice. This is probably something they never did know. - , - 1 - " There is no such a thing as an ' outlawed account if you don't sue. According to our method of handling accounts, this bill can be collected as easily as though it were put ,on the books yesterday. . This company does not wish to , use any unfair methods to produce business. We will get it anyway, ' sooner or later. If any local agency needs the business give it to him. Wel'll wait, time will tell. , Anyone who has your accounts over 60 days and has not produced any results is either a poor collector or has a poor Bystem. Surely there , should " be some method in this 20th century to make' a man pay a just due account. The ; North American Underwriters As- : sociation will either find you a buyer for your accounts or guarantee to ; collect 50 of your list without ad vertising them for sale. North American Underwriters Association P. O. Box 477 -: Klamath Falls 33 33 1