PAGE FOUR
EVENING BCTAU3. KEAWATH FALLS. OREGON
A - Liberal
Interest
PlaiT
EVOLUTION
SHOW
L
5S
y HIS BANK pays interest on all
sums from $ 1 and up remaining
on deposit one or more calendar
months.
Deposits made on or before the third
day of any month draw interest from
the first day of that month.
Deposits made after the third day of
any month will draw interest from the
first day of the following month.
Deposits made on or before the tenth
day of January, April, July or October
draw interest from the first days of
those months.
Your dollars in this bank are earning in
terest for every calendar month they are
' on deposit and may be withdrawn at any
time without the loss of interest for the
calendar month or months they have been
with as. On accounts closed between
'dividend dates, no interest is allowed.
'.. Dh Mends declared Semi-Annoallj as of
Jnnc SO and December SI.
Dividend declared June 30, 1925, at the rata'
T . t i Per Annum.
Assets over $82,000,000
Write to us for booklet, "Banking by Mail"
; Thia booklet explains how easily and safely accounts
may be opened and how deposits and withdrawals may
be made through the mail.
The Hibernia Savings
and Loan Society
(Hibernia Bank)
SAN FRANCISCO - CAUFOIINIA.
65SS22ZS522S
We use "Velox" only for ALL Kodak
Work. Kodak work in at 9 a. m. out
at 5 p. m. same day
COl'KT ROOM. Dayton. Tcnn..
July 10.- The "broad pur
pose" of defense counsel of Johll
Thomas Scope will ho to prow
that the llible is a work of religion I
which must lie kept in the field of
t-oloKy and not allowed to obtrude
into lUj scientific iild. Dudley
Field Malon told thecourt late
today in outlining the course to b
pursued in the trial.
"The narrow purpose'' of (lie d
fonsc will hp to prove Scopes In
noceut of any violation fthe Tennes
see anti-evolution teaching statute.
Mr. Mulone started speaking im
mediately after the attorney gen
eral had addressed the court (or but
( moment. The attorney genernl
said t licit state simply would con
tend that th? defendant was guiilty
of violating the Tennessee statute
prohibiting the teaching of evolu
tion in the public schools of the
state.
"The defendant, John T. Scopes,
has been Indicted for the alleged
violation of an act passed by tho
Tennessee legislature which pro
hibits tho teaching of the evolution
theory In all tho universities, norm
al schools and public schools of
Tennessee, which may be supported
in wholo or In part by the public
school funds of the state," ho said.
Malone then read tho first sec
tion of tho act making it unlawful
to teach in state schools "any
theory that denies the story of dl
vlno creation of man as taught in
the Bible, and to teach instead that
roan descended from a lower order
of animals.
After reading the second section,
providing a penalty of not less
than 100 nor more than $500 for
each violation of the act, he de
clared that blefore the prosecution
could convict Scopes of at violation
of the act, the prosecution must
prove first that Scopes taught a
theory that denies the story of the
divine creation of man as taught
In the Bible and. second "that in
stead and In the place of this
theory he taught that man is de
scended from a lower order of animals."
EH9T R0Y8y PffwS3r
sees lj:?ijn
buo dbtroyJ ill'
M tall-tab Attorr wtm .
M CENOC. D the work '
(ftoroufftilr Instantly. Ho
Sold 1)V
STAR DRUG STOKE
' Ccnol Agency
WOOD
Bummer weather has incited
down the price of
Block-Wood
to the extreme bottom. l,ow
summer priceB are no on.
Don't hesitate but buy your
winter's wood now. There will
be no cheaper prices.
Green Slabs .
Orders are coming In for that
good cheap wood green slab.
Our trucks are delivering the
best green slab we have ever
old. Order a years supply of
blocks, and green slab, and
Too are safe you can gel no
better wiood.
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to burn"
Phone 535
601 Main
Elks to Help
Save Warship
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 16. UP)
The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks' grand lodge in ses
sion here today in the sixty-first an
nual reunion, decided to get behind
a movemnt to raise a fund for re
conditioning the historic frigate
Constitution and agreed to cooper
ate with the navy department in
promoting "Old Ironsides" week in
the public schools October 19 to 24.
A resolution offered by Jurats It.
Nicholson of Doston, past grand ex
alted ruler, pledging the order's sup
port in the movement was adopted.
Judge William Hawlcy Atwell of
Dallas. Texas, newly elected grand
exalted ruler, will deliver a radio
address on "Old Ironsides"' from
station YVKAF at New York October
15, Nicholson announced. Closer co
operation of state associations of
the order, participation of subsid
iary lodges In a definite program of
activity, and formation of speakers
bureaus for Klag Day Aerclses
throughout the country were urscd
in a reoorl by Dr. Howard J. in
land of S;n I.uU Obispo. Calif.,
lodge, and adopt.d.
Changes In grand lodgo statutes
were considered today, including
ono providing that a plurality only
'should be necessary !o elect an of-
fleer of any lodge. Instead of u ma
jority as heretofore.
In the memorial services held the
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Haymond
Benjamin paid tributes to Robert
W. Brown, grand exalted ruler of
the order In 1906, who died last
November In San Diego.
Drill Contests
Feature Meeting
' Of Elks' Lodge
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 16 (A)
Driil team contests and a meeting of
the grand locge were the feature?
today of the sixty first annual re
union of the grand lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, in session here. Six teams arc
in the contest. Including Boise, Bak
ers field, Seattle. Detroit. Jackson
and Pasadena. Besides these there
will be an exhibition drill by Phila
delphia and other visiting teams.
The contests, originally set for 10
o'clock this morning were postponed
until afternoon so that 'the grand
lodge officers might witness the per
formance.
Detroit band, K. 15. LaBarre. di
rector late yesterday was awarded
first prize In class A of the band
content. This group took thu same
honor a year ago.
West Palm Beaih.. Kla.. K. A.
.Moses, director, won first prize in
class B.
Chicago band. Albert Cook, direc
tor, won second prize in class A.
Omaha band, Henry G. Cox, di
rector, won second prise In class B.
MARKETS
PORTLAND, Ore. July 16 Catllc
nominally steady; receipts 30.
Hogs nominally atealy, receipts
EST, receipt eggs 14c lj)cr. Cur
110. Sheep steady, rccolpts 1430.
icnt receipts 31; pullets 2S&2814,
first 20p2H&; extra 30 ',:&' 21 de
livered Portland.
Butler lwcr grades to 1c
down. Extra cubes, ity 4S',i; stand
ards 45; prime firsts 4.1; first 42;
l"'-dergradp.j nominal; prims' 47;
cartcns 4 8
Iluttcrf.it steady. licit chruning
cream 4 5 net Kippers track In
zone 1.
Poult;'- (inn, sc-tr-e. Kcavy hem
24 ft 25; Iljlit 18 ft 19; springs 19
20; yiung white ducks 20.
Onions stead.- 4. no (f 4 .50.
Potatoes stciily, new 2.5')$ 2.75.
Nnts about Htejd.. YVhlnu s N).
1, 2Sfr30; filbert immi.-ial; l
uioiulj 25f27; Brazil mi's IH&29.
ttaliiii- chestnuts 21.
Hi ps steady to firm 1921 crop
16&17; 1923 crop nominal.
VAMV.n rooMiMii-; ijkttkk
HWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July Id.
UP) Ojlonel Jobs C. CJolidgc, uged
father of the president, has made
such rapid recovery from his re
cent Illness and operation tlr.it Dr.
James Coupal, wftlte house physic
Ian, has found it possible tj return
to duty Ihcro,
More About
SERVICE
ry-irxrvu',-wV r m mm m mmmm
cA few days ago ail announcement was made that the Munger
Service Laundries, Inc., had added the New City Laundry of Klamath
Falls to its organization. The intention has been to erect a fine, new,
modern plant to render to people of Klamath Falls a Laundry Service
equal to that of the largest cities. Plans are now under way, a lot has been
purchased, and within 90 days this new laundry should be in operation.
Few can appreciate the magnitude of the Laundry Service of the United
States. Starting within recent years from a most humble beginning, it has risen
to the eighth industry of the country with an invested capital of TWO HUN
DRED MILLION DOLLARS in equipment and buildings and is spending in
creasing millions every year. The Iaun dry has become a public utility. This
most vital Service is growing in demand more rapidly than any other Service
Industry. At a recent National Conve ntion of Laundrymcn it was pointed out
that the laundries of this country are doing but 10 percent of the available busi
ness which will come to them as they in crease the quality of service and effi
ciency., Munger Service Laundries, In c, have been organized for the purpose
of bringing to the communities where this service is needed the, highest class of '
Service and efficiency.
George M. Munger, Jr., President o f the Munger Service Laundry, Inc., is
one of the most capable laundry men on the Pacific Coast or elsewhere. His
training has been acquired through years of contact with one of the first chain
laundries of the United States, which was pioneered by George M. Munger, Sr.,
in Chicago 60 years ago. He has now associated with him men of honesty, in
tegrity and ability with the sincerity of p urpose to build a successful and profit
able business.
To have a more personal contact with the people of Klamath Falls, where a
branch of this Laundry Service is being established, a limited number of shares
is offered to the public at 25.00 a share. Investments made in the laundry
business of this country are considered sound and highly profitable. Informa
tion regarding the plan of operation and the possibilities of earnings will be per
sonally given upon application. '
Munger Service Laundries, Inc.
5 Main Street, -
Klamath Falls, Oregon. . ,
Gentlemen:
Without obligation on my part give me full par
ticulars of the Munger Service Laundry investment
securities.
Name
Add
ress
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