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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1925)
MONDAY, JULY 13. 1925. PAOE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Greenwood Department! Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity The fli- tar of wheat is being some time, was a Greenwood visitor shipped trom the Farmers' Elevator last Saturday looking after business today Monday, and is of very good Vtsook has been 1UIJJiMs Lan-e living a few miles out visiting for the past two weeks at the from Cood. purchased a Ford home of Mr and Sirs. Joorge Nickels Trn'e1 SatUlday -day Saotto' Revnolds and wife, have put-I ant time with her friends, chased themselves a new coupe which . G. W. Holt, the genial and efficient pJovIdVs an excellent way for their agent of the Turlington t Green-n'on-.rin" wood, accompanied by the wife, was '() F"nderson was a visitor in at Lincoln last Saturday evening, Lincoln last Saturday where he was where they went to consult a special called to look after some business- ist regarding Mrs. Holt s health propositions I ( I. Brinkman of the United Walter VViedeman was threshing States National bank of Omaha, ac his oats last Saturday while both companied by the wife, were in John Siraskv and eter Wetttn were Greenwood last Saturday. Mr Brink thivfchiii" rye ; man having some business to look F F Smith has been here for the after at the First National bank. past lew few days visiting at me ncrme ui , his mother. hotli eniovine tlie visit very much. Oscar Saseen of lnifin-'ss visitor in week also visiting Col fee last Sunday. A. C. Abbert and Collins. Colo., came w.-nk for a visit at the home of John j Hornbeat and family. Harry Biesley expects to do threshine Tuesday of this week. his He, like many others, does not have over lv much for this year. The Honorables W. E. Hand, W. C. F.orocher, C. E. Colfee and Austin Freddie were attending the Masonic lodge at Lincoln last uesday. Dr. McFadden was a caller at Lin coln last Saturday having some bus iness and professional matters to look after at the capital city. X. Y. Xelon of the Farmers State bank v.-a a a Lincoln visitor for over tl;n week end driving over last Sat urday evening to spend Sunday. Ge'orire Ti unkenboltz, Jr.. former ly of Eagle has moved with the fam ily t,o Greenwood and is making his home here. He is an electrician. Mr. ' Chalk" James? who has been making his home in Oklahoma, but formerly lived here, arrived in Green wood and will visit here for two weeks or so. Clyde New kirk, Sophus Peterson and Nelson Emtend were over to Unoma Beach Friday where they all took a dip hoping that the magic waters might restore their youth. Andy Vaught and family of Rock port. New Mexico, accompanied by Howard and Lloyd Vaught of Artes ia. New Mexico, are visiting at Geo Frivctt and family. The wheat in the neighborhood of Greenwood has been showing returns from the thTVsnfng" machines all the way from live to twelve and a half bushels the acre. Rex eters the elevator man has acquired a motorcycle which he is trving to break to ride but which j ft'cms a little adverse to becoming the most tractable. j J. T. Carpenter and wif were down at Ellis last week, calluckthere ' to attend the funeral of their'mend, ' Tempcl Pie rce, who died suddenly at Ellis la-t week. j A large crowd of the young people ' of Greenwood went to Ashland last Sunday whore some went bathing, some nearly took in the sights and others shook the light fantastic. F. D. Clymer of Longheach, Cali fornia, arrived in Greenwood last witk anil is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Joe Clymer and ex pects to remain for the weeks. coming two; j A. W. Hudson and the wife, who were vi !:iag at Norka, Kansas, with relatives and attending the Fourth of July celebration at that place ar rived home Sunday and enjoyed the tiip very much. G"0:T'? Si hroeder of Lincoln, for merly of Greenwood, hut who has been making his home in Lincoln for Poultry Wanted! 1.. I V.J3 Wednesday, July 15th Plattsmouth, Nebraska A car load of live poultry wanted 10 De aenvereu at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts mouth WEDNESDAY, July 15, one day only, for which we will pay the following Cash Prices Kens, per lb 22c Old Cox, per lb 8c Eroilers Highest Market" Price All leghorns, 5c lb. less Farmers, Notice The fact that we ship in carload lots direct to the New York market enables us to pay the very top price for your poultry. We have been coming to Platts mouth a long time, and you know our reputation for fair dealing. W. E. KEENEY. ine uumms .ir he making very- sausiaiiuij rss thoneh it will require consider- Unadilla was a 'able time yet to complete the work. Greenwood last j. v. Stradly got at the threshing with Mr. C. E. 'last Saturday and was threshing at I Jerry Wiedeman. family of Fort M. W. Griffin father of E. W. Grif in nno dav last ! fin. has been visiting in Greenwood and vicinity for the past week and .is a guest at the home of his son i while here, he departed for his home J last Saturday after having enjoyed an excellent visit. Some time since. Glen Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Living ston, who has been in Kansas, writes that the wheat was making about 15 bushel per acre, but after having gone to Burlington, Colo., he found the crops were excellent. Frank and Anna Bauer of Union, were up and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickels, they all driving over to South Bend where they en joyed the day at tlQ fisheries, taking their dinners along and having a most pleasant day's outing. J. C. Lemon and sons,, were thresh ing last Saturday and delivering their wheat at the Rex Peters Eleva tor, and while the wheat wasvnot producing as much as they would have liked the grain was of good quality, it testing 5S pounds to the bushel. Fred Peters and wife of Yutan, were calling on Rex Peters and wife last Friday evening, they all enjoy ing an excellent six o'clock dinner. Mr. Fred Peters last year graduated from the law department of the state university and is practicing law at this time. W. A. Armstrong and wife and Mrs. C. W. Armstrong and son. Max. departed last week for a stary of three weeks at Pelican Lake. Min nesota, where they will enjoy a great time in the woods. They shall put in at the lakes some time fish ing so be prepared for some great fish stories. John Schroeder and John Hilder- brand of Lincoln were in Greenwood were in Greenwood Friday gettiHg some work done at the Buick garage. E. M. Miller departed last Friday for a two weeks visit at the home of his parents at Scottsbluffs where he will spend his vacation. Harry Liesley and wife, who are pretty expert, hatched over 5,000 cially in Kansas and Oklahoma, ex :chicks, selling as baby chicks 1,800, fcellent corn weather prevailed. In still having 1,700 and selling many for broilers. They have done well, but owing to the high prices prevail ing for feed they have not done as well as they anticipated. L. C. Martin and the family de- parted last week for Estes Park, where they will enjoy the cool moun tain air for some two weeks and when then return they are hoping for better weather and for more pleasure in the work of earring the mail on the rurals route. We met George W. Kessenger, who has been harvesting in the south and also here, and was departing for the Dakotas to work in the harvest fields there. He said that the wheat in Kansas was not making a half crop. He confided to the writer he was from Poplar Bluffs, Mo., and asked us from what part of that state we came from and said he could tell every time. ' IN VERY POOR HEALTH W. E. Newkirk, the market man some time past and the first of this week goes to a hospital at Omaha. wnere ne will undergo an operation, hoping his good health may be re stored. Odd Fellows Will Attend Many of the Odd Fellows of Green wood and by the way they are a very lively bunch, will attend the joint installation of the officers of the lodges at Louisville and Plattsmouth which will be held at the latter place tomorrow, Tuesday, evening and at which time all are expecting to en joy themselves. COME EVERYBODY, COME! Miner Clites.lthe blind 15-year-old pianist of Shenandoah, Iowa, will give one of his concerts on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schafer Friday evening, July 17, be ginning at 8:30 p. m. Ice cream and other refreshments will be sold on the ground also a small admission of 25 and cents cents will he chared j Fifty per cent of the proceeds will go to the blind boy, the balance go ing for the benefit of the Lutheran Sunday school of the German, Evan gelical Lutheran church. Everybody is invited. A, Washington lady intended to shoot her husband and had her re volver engraved. "Bought to kill Horace By Marie" and each cart ridge "For Horace." After al that preparation Marie fired twice and missed. What an anti-climax! WEATHER IDEAL FOR HARVESTING Excellent Progress of Corn Crop" Also Reported in Nebraska During the Past Week. is Weather and crop conditions in Nebraska for the week ending July 7 are summarized as follows by the weather bureau, department of agri culture: "High temperatures, abundant sun shine and light rainfall characterized the week in Nebraska. There were some fairly good rains in the north ern border counties, and light, scat tered showers elsewhere, but in gen eral dry weather prevailed. "It was excellent harvest weather, and the cutting of winter wheat, oats, rye and barley made good progress. Harvest is nearing completion in some southern counties, and begin ning in the north. "Little threshing has been done. In ancaster county some threshed wheat shows a plumper berry and a heavier yield than was anticipated. "Corn continued in excellent con dition and made very rapid progress under the influence of the high tem peratures. Soil moisture is still gen erally sufficient for corn. "Pastures were improving last week, but are now slowing upi on ac count of the hot. dry weather. The second crop of alfalfa is mostly in stack. "Potatoes and sugar beets are do ing well in the middle Platte val ley." Eapid Growth Reported A summary for the entire corn and wheat region follows: "Additional rain in most central valley states and the prevailing high temperature promoted rapid growth, and crops made good advance in the northern half of the county, except in a few areas where it is still too dry. Rains were still local fn char acter in much of the south, and gen eral heavy rain is needed in Okla homa and Tennessee and southward. "Harvest of winter wheat made good progress and is well advanced in the principal producing areas, and the week was favorable for thresh ing in the southern portion of the belt. Spring wheat was sctill favor ably affected and maintained .satis factory advance, with continued im provement in South Dakota', where it is filling well and is filling in all (sections of North Dakota. There were a few reports of black rust in extreme western Minnesota and in eastern North Dakota, but no serious damage is indicated so far. "Oats made considerable improve ment in the upper Ohio valley and in the north-central states. Straw is generally short and the weather was rather too warm where the crop was not mature. "Except in the southwest, espe- the principal producing states, the 'growth was very good to excellent, j except hot, dry weather was unfa vorable in Oklahoma and much of j Kansas, though there was no serious damage in the latter state. Corn de teriorated in Oklahoma and is badly burned in the upland of the central and southern portions." I DAYTON PREPARES HOT WELCOME FOR BOOTLEGGERS Dayton, Tenn., July 8. A warm reception is being prepared for vio lators of the laws who may come here during the Scopes evolution trial. Dayton police officers today were installing a special detail of local men to "look after" violators of the ordinances against liquor buy ing and selling and the ordinary trouble makers of a non-professional type. The town marshal has arranged for a squad of trained experts from Chat tanooga and Knoxville police depart ments to aid them in crime detec tion. The detail will be assigned to check activities of swindlers - and "city slickers," who are regarded as too smart for small town officers the marshal said. Federal prohibition authorities have already set up machinery by which they expect to defeat efforts of bootleggers to trade in illicit wares. A special examination of the mountainous, wood slopes around Dayton will be made for stills, they say. Their usual monthly seizure pf stills in this territory is four or five, which are brought into Dayton. Dayton itself is without a prison, but Rhea county has offered the usb of a commodious jail in which offend ers against federal, state and local regulations will alike be housed. BARONESS IS KILLED BY FALL FROM WINDOW New Yofk, July 8. Baroness Helen Zur Mouchlen of Java, Dutch East Indies, wa3 killed today by a fall from a seven story window of the Ritz-Carlton hotel. She struck on the roof of the hotel's Japanese garden which is on a level with the second floor. James M. Thompson, at one time a close friends of MisB Millicent Rogers, now Countess Van Salm-Hoolcstraeten, was visiting the baroness with other friends. He said she stepped to an open window for fresh air and fell. The baroness, who was about 2S years old, was Helen Carruiners of i Sau Antonia, Tex., before her mar riage to the baron, who Is in the Dutch diplomatic service. He is present in Java. at LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Main Rldg., Phone 527. Hotel Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 208. J7-tfd From Thursday's Dally Albert Thierolt and wife of Utica. Nebraska, are here today as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Morgan. I Mrs. J. L. Stivers of Auburn is in jthe city visiting at the home of her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Allen i for a few days. Miss Josephine Helen McCarron, of St. Joseph, Missouri, is here for a visit at the home of her uncle, Dr. R. P. Westover and family. Carter Albin of near Union was in the city today for a few hours visiting with friends and looking af ter some matters, of business. L. D. Hiatt, who has been at the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minne sota, for the past ten days returned home yesterday, feeling much im proved and which is most pleasing to his family and friemls. H. E. Becker and wife and George M. Hild and wife departed this morning via .auto fo a trip to the western part of the state, where they will spend a few weeks in look ing over their interests there and viewing tne nne crops mat are to ne found there. Mrs. May N. Creamer of San Jose. California, arrived here last evening for a few days visit with her daugh ter. Mrs. A. II. Duxbury and family and a number of the old friends. Mrs. Creamer is on her way to Har risburg, Pennsylvania, . where she will visit her son, Joseph Creamer and family. From Friday's Daily Lintie McV'ey of near Nehawka was here last evening, driving up to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today looking after some matters in the county court in which he was interested. J. W. Chilton of Xorth Platte and Frank yallery of Omaha were here yesterday for a few hours visiting v ith friends and looking after some matters of business. Mrs. Minnie Harvey of Chamber lain. South Dakota, is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodman and with Mr. C. A. Har vey, the father-in-law of Mrs. Har vey. John Chriswisser and wife of near Union with Mrs. K. H. Chriswisser, were in the city yesterday afternoon for a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some matters of business. Judge Jame T.- Beglcy, Court Re porter L. L. Turpin. Attorneys W. G. Kieck and W. A. Robertson departed this morning for Nebraska City where they will attend a session of the district court today. Bert Philpot of Weeping was here yesterday afternoon for a few hours and v.s accompanied by his father, Charles Philpot, who is visiting with hiu sons at Weeping Water for a time from his home in the west. Homer C. Campbell from the Maple Grove farm, west of Murray, was in the city today for a few hours. Mr. Campbell reports a very fine rain in that section of the county Wednes day night that greatly benefitted the crops. Frank McCarty and family of Au rora, Nebraska, arrived here yester day to visit at the home of Mr. Mc carty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarty and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarty, a brother. They stopped en route at Alvo to visit the Harry and L. B. Appleman families. Harry Knabe, the well known Hampshire hog raiser, of near Ne hawka, was in the city yesterday while en route home from Omaha where he had been on the slock mar ket with some cattle. Harry- is one of the progressive youug farnirs of oth county and has won well de served success for his splendid up to date farming. , From Saturday's Iaily O. A. Davis and wife and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were here from Murray today to look after some matters of busi ness. Mrs. A. J. Snyder and Hon, Keith, were visitors in Omaha today, going to that city on t-ue early morning Burlington train to spend a few hours visiting with friend-i. C. II. Lau of near Murdock was here today for a few hours and while in the city was a pleasant caller at the Journal to renew his subscription to the semi-weekly edition of the paper. John Hagerman, wife &nd babe, departed this- moruing for Wahoo where they will visit over Sunday with relatives and friends in that city and look after some matters of business. Mrs. Dan Weyenberg and two chil dren of Norfolk, who bave been here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Melbern, depart ed this morning on the early Bur lington train for their home. RECEIVES GLAD NEWS From Saturday's Dally Yesterday the announcement was received by Herman Waintrcub of the birth of a fine seven pound son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loui3 Kirsch at Omaha. The mother and son are doing nicely and the occa sion broupht greatest pleasure to the delighted father on the occasion of the first addition to the family, as j wen as to tne granaratner, air. r Waintroub and the other relatives in. this city and vicinity. I Have you anything i Then tell the world about i XnrOUtTU the Journal Want Ad column. L Jj3 July Clean Sweep jm'jM e Soeimichsen Co. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15TH IS REMNANT DAY All short len.ulbs have been measured and ticketed at exactly 0ne-Ha!f Off tk Former Price Yardage in these pieces is from U yard to 4 yards or more. 'Clean-Sweep' Prices on Children's Summer Undergarments Checked dimity union suits and other sfrvle cool summer undsr- uP2r Clpnn-fi'wpen' 35c 50c price, only Infants' nightgowns and dresses at Boys' Wash Suits and Rompers Boys' wash suits and children's rompers former values up to $1.25. Slijhtly soil- QCr ed. Clean-Sweep priceJw Clean-Sweep' prices cn all our summer goods during July. rrprru L BAN Oil fOJLfiHL EVOLUTION IDES, BRYAN commoner Gauntlet Jurors Throws Down Battle in Dayton Speech Laud Sentiment. Dayton, Tenn., July S. A consti tutional amendment banishing the evolutionary theory from all Ameri can schools forever i- the goal of or ganized fundamentalism. It seemed that the proceedings in the Scopes trial, which will start in this little town Friday, are only the first faint rumblings of a n:jor bat tle that ultimately may be fought by the entire American nation. William Jennings IJryan, mainstay of the prosecution of Scopes, flung down the gage of battle in an ad dress to the Progressive Dayton club at the Aqua hotel Monday night. If the Tennessee anti-evolution law is held invalid in the lower courts, he said, it wil be appealed through all stages to Washington. If the United States supreme court holds it unconstitutional, it will be appealed to the American people. The defense today was discussing the possibility of challenging a num ber of the jury panel when the trial opens because several were present and applauded the commoner. The Commoner lost no time in jr&t- jtlng into action after his arrival here Tuesday, when the "Royal Palm" ex press was flagged on. her way north from Florida, ami Lryan, beaming broadly, stepped down into the arms of an enthusiastic reception commit tee. Within ten minutes, the distin guished associate counsel for the prosecution had his coat off. In half an hour he was bending over the soda water fountain in Robinson's drug store, "where the argument started." consuming a strawberry ice cream soda. And Tuesday night, at a banquet, where- he met young Scopes for the first time since pre senting the teacher with diploma at high school graduation exercises at Salem, 111., several years ago. Ury an flung down the gage of battle. The Commoner is taking thinga just as seriously as his opponents, Clarence Darrow and Dudley Field Malone, associate counsel for the de fense, could wish. His attitude is that of a militant crusader, and when j news photographers urged him to wave his broad-brimmed hat, he snapped out: "No monkey business." THREE YOUTH PAY DEATH PENALTY San Francisco, July 10. Thrye youthful murderers went to the gal lows In California today after spec tacular eleventh hour court appeals had delayed their executions for a ishort time. Lewis Berry, 19 years old. and Thomas Bailey, 22, both from Texas, were dropped through the double tfap at San Quentin prison at 11 a. m.. while Edward Montino was exe- 'euted at Folsom prison at 1:31 p. m., :'but a few hours after he had heen t f. v n ..11 taken from a court room in Sacra io uay or sea I j mcnt0( nfar coiiapPe rom the fa51. i iii-p rf an attpnn! rein rnvc that Via was insane. is just what it says. We are sweeping our stocks clean of summer materials, odd lots and broken sizes. The savings to you are sub stantial and quality of goods the best. Spec ial values for you here every day during July. The Murray Swimming Pool opciiS this week. Here are bi' values in Bathing Suits fcr the whole fam ily. The prices are right. For the Children Fine cotton suits. 79-95c Sizfs 2S to 3 1 For Men Cotto'n suits $1.30 Wool suits$2.C9 to $5.25 Fcr Worrien Cotton suits $1.39 Sizes C) to 4 4 Wool suits$3.50 to $1.25 FAILED BE0KER HUH SEEKS REINSTATEMENT Chicago, July 7. Permission to reinstate on the Chicago stork ex change the brokerage firm of : Dean, ()H.t)tivia & Co., which failed last Fri day with liabilities of ?,T million dollars, was sought today after credi tors of the firm had declared them selves satisfied that plans for its re habilitation would succeed. J. Victor Onativia, Jr., and Ilcn.ia min R. Calm, who were suspended as exchange members of the f.im when it went into bankruptcy, rested their hope of reinstatement on be ing able to show that the firm is solvent. Banks holding securities of the house today gave its creditors an ex tension until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning to enable the completion of a fund of $2,500,000 with which to resume operations. This sum. which is being raised here and in New York was regarded by spokesmen for the creditors as practically assured. BTHOUME REVEALS LONG BORIEO RELICS j Party of Archeolcgists Find j Strange Relics of the Past California Island. Many on Avalon, Santa Catalina Island:-, Ca. While last Monday's earth ' quake was toppling hotels and office .buildings of Santa Barbara into the .streets, it was ripping great fissures in Smta Cruz and San Migul Wands just off the coast from the mission j city. It hurled sections of their , rocky coast lines into the sea and 'revealed old Indian places who?e ex istence had not been suspected by archae'ogists. A report of the temblor's effects on the virtually uninhabited islands was brought here yesterday by Capt. Ar thur Sanger of the schooner Dream , er, on the vessel's return from an ichorage off Santa Cruz island with a .party of archaeologists from the Boa Angeles museum of history, science and art. Sanger said th Dreaer was lying off Santa Cruz island when the shocks began early Monday morning and that waves churned up the quane itksseu me vessel aoout like a piece of kindling. "Cliffs toppled into the sea before us," he said, "and we gazed awe struck at what seenied to be the end of the world. From San Miguel to the west of us rose great clouds of dust indicating that there, too, the duffs were crashing. "After the shocks had subsided, wc went ashore and found that fissures opened by the quake had uncovered ancient burial places, the existence of which we had not suspected while exploring other Indian remains on the island. We found five skulls of peculiar confirmation aid also nu merous ornaments and utensils." DEDICATE FIRST L0Q CABIN Fontenelle, la.. July 8. A stone memorial todtiy marks. the site of the first log cabin built at Fontenelle. It was the ohme of James Gibbs, labor iously erected by that pioneer seven ty years ago. Mrs. Will Gibbs Bur- well of Greenfield, born in the cabin, was present at the dedication of the marker. The D. A. R. chapter of Fontenelle and Greenfield erected it. P m '51 ti v v omen s L,ooi Underwear rnces Nainsook Night gowns. 'Clcan-Swccp'. Brassieres. A 'Clean-Sweep' at Pajamas. Take your pick at 89c 50c Women's Summer Iiat'3 Our Dollar Hats went big. ueie are a lew luore, includ ing children's at .$! 'Clean-Sweep' sale price. Extra choice bargains here for you every day duiirg July, at Clean-Sweep price.:. Watch ads. H. FORD DEMIES PERSONAL PART n Says He Did Not Write, Inspire, Direct or Approve Article in Independent. New York. July S. personal responsibi! i'. y on Jews in his paper is ry Ford in an air.davit A denial .f for an a!!;:, k made by Ihn wl'ieh he b:!S ! unsuccessfully sought to M in n.n 'iuction with libl s'lits against bi n ; and the Dearborn Independent by Herman Bernstein, editor ef the: Jewish Tribune, who setks 2 l.nn ' ilred thousand dollars, j Federal Judge Knox yesterday r -: fused to accept the affidavit or t i vacate an attachment which ties up C3 thousand dollars of Ford's nniu on deposit in New York danks. "The merits of this cut, rath r than its "technicalities, must here after, engage the attention of the court," said the judge. In the affidavit Ford averred: I i uiu not write tne article ;n question nor inspire it; had no p.i: jticipation in the writing of it; dii I not direct its writing; It was in: j s-hown to me before it was printeil: I did not see or approve it or know lit was to be printed; and I had ; nothing, whatever to do with its printing, publication and circulation, i Judge Knox, saying that he did not I wish to east aspersion upon the a.'!i ' davit noted that it was the statement 'of an ex-partite litigant. ! In another affidavit William J. Cameron, editor of the Dearborn lt; . dependent took responsibility for 'publication of the articles at issue, j Counsel for Bernstein said the de cision assured trial of the libel suits after two years' efforts by Ford to .'deprive Bernstein of his day irt court !by every conceivable techntcalitv. i COMPANY CLOSES SIX ELEVATORS IN STATE Holdrege, Neb., July 7. The Amer ican Grain company, with headquar ters here, today announced the clos ing of its elevators at Funk. Hagan. Hildreth. Hendley, Wilsonville and Shippy Siding. Company officials said that the closing of the elevators is preparatory to the company's re tirement from the grain business and the sale of its property holdings. The elevators have a combined capacity of 75,000 bushels. SOVIET GOVERNMENT HAS GRANTED GERMAN REQUEST Paris. July S. A Moscow dis patch to the Ilavas Airenrv k:iv tl.r. soviet goverment has granted the re quest of the German government for a suspension of the death sentences of two German students charged with plotting to kill leon Tratzky and other soviet leaders. The students, Dr. Karl Kindcrtnann and .Theodore olscht. were sentenced bv the Rus sian supreme court last week The use cf crepe paper in decorat ing is a cheap and efficient way of securing the most pleasing1 effects and your wants in this line can by supplied from the large Dennison i tt a n ! 1AU I 1