The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. Wildcat Den, Aiigustana College, 1 BRITISH AVIATRIX YOUTH GETS THREE On Faculty of Training School Municipal Art Gallery Will Share ECLIPSES RECORD OTHER MEN YEARS ANNOONCEPROGRAH TOR CONVENTION OF DIOCESAN COUNCIL Miss Brandt's Estate Under Will OF HISS NGALLS TAKEN TO PRISON elation of Davenport, $3,000 toward a building fund. Friends Surprise J.B. Phillips at Birthday Luncheon Twenty business friends and associates of J. B.

Phillips, staunch Republican and veteran Davenport insurance man, surprised him with a "birthday party" at noon today at Shannon's Dairy lunch. Participants in the "surprise" party included members of a "club" that dine daily at the restaurant. Mr Phillips birthday Is not until tomorrow but his friends made the surprise more complete by observing the occasion today. In recognition of the guest of honor's close association with the Republican party over a long period of years, he was presented with a miniature white Ivory G. O.

P. elephant, the presentation being made by Attorney John Hornby. Mr Phillips' strong stand as a party man, together with his ability to ayoid the blindness of partisanship was lauded by the attorney in the presentation talk. The management of the establishment provided the birthday cake. mmmm, MXABE SLATED FOR Dies in Air Crash The Rev, Philip I.

De Lon. bead of the Jesuit missions in Alaska, who was killed October 13, when the airplane In which he was flying over his widespread parish crashed near Kotzebue, Alaska. IS PRESIDENT OF BI-Y AREACODNCIL John Winters. Davennort was elected president of the Mississippi Valley Hi-Y council, comprising the Hi-Y clubs of Davenport Muscatine. Lvons.

Clinton. Molin And Rock Island, at the annual October session held Wednesday night in the Clinton Y. M. C. according to dispatches received here.

Harold Machael. Clinton was elected vice president: William Dahlen, Rock Island, secretary; Ross Dustlan, Moline, treasurer. Hold Suspect at Burlington For Paulsen Robbery Verne Marshall of Mount Pleasant held at Burlinrton at the request of Davenport police, Is wanted aa a suspect in the holdup at the William Paulsen soft drink bar at 1704 West First street it was learned this noon. Police Officer William Steckel and W. H.

Kirwan, a private detective, who represents Paulsen in the case, left for Burlington this afternoon to bring Marshall here Real Estate Loans We offer money on cnolce farms and city real estate. FICKE. NOTH FICKE. Police Seek Boys Who Ran Away From State Orphans' Home Three boys reported to have run away from the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' home at Davenport last night were being sought by police today. They were Louis Ce-tima, 14, Dan Cetima, 12, and Maurice Berger, 12 years old.

The boys disappeared from the Institution early last evening, according to the report Marriage Licennes Ben Crandall and Wilma Hln- rich, both of Davenport. Otis F. Mock and Veva L. Welch, both of Davenport WINTERS ELECTED DR. C.

H. B. LEWIS Dr. Lewis of Fremont, field secretary for the parish and church school board of the United Lutheran church in America, has been secured for one of the teachers at the second annual Scott County Standard Leadership training school of religious education, which will be held at St John's Methodist church, Davenport, October 26 to 31. The school is being sponsored by the Davenport Ministerial association and the Scott county council of religious education.

Dr. Lewis comes to Davenport from a similar training school of religious education at Nashville, prior to which he was on training school faculties in Nebraska, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin. 4 Dr. Lewis' course in the Davenport training school will cover "Principles of Teaching." Football Player. And Co-ed Judged 4-H Club Champs ST.

LOUIS, Oct 16. (Associated Press) A college girl from Wisconsin and a football player from Tennessee today had the distinction of being the typical 4-H girl and boy for 1930. Out of 500 boys and girls, sent to the National Dairy show to represent the 850,000 American 4-H club members, Miss Elsie On-surd, 19, of Stoughton, was selected as the typical girl, and Lyman Davis, 16, Madison, the typical boy. Miss Onsurd, a co-ed at the Uni versity of Wisconsin, lives on a 100-acre farm. Her Jersey calf recently brought her the title of Wisconsin state champion calf club member.

Davis resides on a 180-acre farm eight miles from Nashville, arid next to 4-H club work he likes football best. He is a crack guard on a Nashville high school team. 13,478,600 Radio Sets in the U. S. WASHINGTON, Oct.

16. (Associated Press) Radio receiving sets in use in the United States on July 1 were estimated by the commerce department today at New York, with 1,752,000, had the largest number. California was second with 1,470,000 sets, or more than several states which exceed her in population. Other state totals were: Illinois, Pennsylvania, 977, 000; Ohio, Massachusetts, Michigan, 627,000, and New Jersey, 453,000. Film Life of Washington WASHINGTON, Oct.

16. (Associated Press) Arrangements were nearing completion here today for the filming of the picture which is to record the life of George Washington from boyhood to death. The picture will be filmed with sound and in full Augustana college of Davenport $3,000 to establish a scholarship, the beneficiary to be designated by the oollege. Hospital Bequest All household goods not otherwise disposed of are bequeathed to Lutheran hospital of Moline. The gift of lands to the state of Iowa for park purposes is conditioned upon the state acquiring certain additional lands for park purposes.

Real estate, other than that devised to the state of Iowa for park purposes, as well as all other personal property not disposed of, shall be converted Into cash by the executor and distributed one-third to the heirs of a deceased brother, George W. Brandt, one-third to Arthur C. Brandt of Muscatine, a brother, one-third to the heirs of Frances Shields, a deceased sister. Income to Ziegler Memorial Lutheran church and community project at New Era, and Lutheran hospital of Moline, FIVE For the above purpose a tract of real estate in Chicago, owned by Miss Clara L. Brandt and now held by certain jparties under a 99 year lease, is devised to American Trust of Davenport, and Northern Trust Co.

of Chicago, I1L, subject to the lease, but with the provision that the property shall be re-leased at the expiration of the present lease and held and managed by the trustees and the income shall be distributed follows: of the annual net Income to the trustees of Ziegler Memorial Lutheran church In New Era, la. This being a charitable trust the same will continue indefinitely. The remaining one-half of the rental or other income from the Chicago property is distributed annually as an annuity of $600.00 to Emma C. Blake, a cousin, an annual annuity of $600.00 to Irene B. Palmer, and an annual annuity of $600.00 to Maria Weisse.

The remainder of the one-half of the income from the Chicago property is to be paid to Lutheran hospital of Moline. Upon the death of each annuitant the Lutheran hospital receives the income. Provides Preserve Provision is made as to who shall take in the event that a beneficiary does not survive Miss Brandt but as all beneficiaries have survived her, the provisions as to contingent takers is immaterial. Arthur C. Brandt of Muscatine, Iowa, brother of the deceased.

Is named executor. month with her sister, Mrs G. J. Schilling, of Sandusky, formerly of Davenport IMMACULATA SODALITY GIVES UNIQUE TARTY A Chinese dancing party in the school hall of the St Paul the Apostle church, which had been transformed into "Nu-Ying's night club," was given last evening by the Immaculata sodality of that church. Nearly 250 were present and about $100 was realized.

John ny Day's orchestra furnished the music. Dance numbers were given by Dorothy and Jack Lau. GIVE PARTY AT CHURCH ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE A successful ctrrd party was given yesterday afternoon by the women or the Church of St Paul the Apostle in the school hall. The games were played at 16 tables, with favors going to Miss Kath- erine Fries, Mrs A.

Ewoldt, Mrs Pete Fries, Mrs Spate, Miss Margaret Bambrick, Mrs Baker, Mrs Robert Klauer, Mrs Joe Reagan, Mrs Hellman and Mrs W. C. Bahr. I Death Noticesl Lopez Miss Marcello Lopez, a resident of Darvenport for the last five years, died at 5 a. m.

today at her nome, 327 East Fifth street. Davenport after an illness of one month. The decedent was born Jan. 8, 1900, in Mexico, and came to Davenport five years ago. She is sur vived by two brothers, Joe and Selso Lopez, both at home.

The body was taken to the Boles mortuary and returned to the late home this afternoon where fu neral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday and at 9 o'clock at St Anthony's church. Burial will be in St. Marguerite's cemetery.

Hummelgard Funeral Funeral services for Mrs Annar M. Hummelgard will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the family home, 1226 West Fourteenth street, Dav enport Burial will be In Fair-mount cemetery. The body was taken to the home from the Runge mortuary this morning.

Hunter Funeral Funeral services for William Hunter will be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday at the Runge chapeL The will of Miss Clara L. Brandt, donor of Wild Cat Den state park and one of the founders of the New Era settlement near Muscatine, who died Sunday at Lutheran hospital in Moline, was to be filed to day for probate In Scott county district court Among the beneficiaries are the Wild Cat Den park, which is to receive a further gift of real estate, Augustaaa college, Lutheran hospital of Moline, Davenport Young Women's Christian asso ciation, Ziegler Memorial Lutn- eran cnurcn ana community project at New Era, Davenport Municipal Art gallery, and various relatives send friends. It was stated by Walter Balluff of Cook Balluff, probating attorneys, that the value of the estate could not be estimated as yet.

The value is understood to be comparatively large, however. One of the unusual provisions of the will is in a codicil conditioning the gift of lands to the state for park purposes on the formation of an enclosed area of six acres for 50 years to permit artists, literary people and ministers of the gospel to occupy tents in tne area ana pursue their worK unaisturDea. i Will's Provisions J. lie piuviaiuur ui, cue win cvo lined today by Cook Balluff, in- ciuue: The structure of the will Is rep resented by bequests to persons in her employ, specific bequests of household goods, gift of pictures and objects of art to the Municipal Art gallery of Davenport bequests to relatives' devise of real estate' to the state of Iowa for park purposes so as to provide for the enlargement of the state park known as Wild Cat Den, annuities to certain persons, and trusts for the benefit of Ziegler Memorial Lutheran church and Community project at New Era, and for Luth eran hospital of Molme. A further summary of the pro visions of the will is as follows: Bequests to persons in her em ploy: Sophie Drewes, 5300; Lo tsein- tema, $300; Dora Gredert, $300.

Davenport Museum Bequests of household articles, objects of art, paintings, to Arthur C. Brandt, her brother, Florence Brandt niece, Franzes Z. Brandt niece, Davenport Mu seum, Mrs Julianne Court Clara Brouse, Emma Little, Frances Rol ler. Collection of oil and water paint ings, etchings and statues, not otherwise disposed of, to Municipal art gallery of Davenport. Young Women's Christian asso- DAVENPORTEKS ATTEND MEETING IN KXOXVILLE Twenty-five members of Juanita council, No.

59, Degree of Poca hontas, attended the state convention held in Knoxville, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs Margaret England of Belle Plaine was elected Great Pocahontas and the following Davenport women were elected to offices: Great Winona Mrs Emma Mickey. Great Keeper of Records Mrs Laura Dodson. Great Prophetess Mrs Lena Klauss. First Great Saout Mrs Alice Widi- gen.

or appeals Mrs Alvina Kogers. On Monday evening the degree team of the Juanita council of Davenport and the Des Moines degree team presented a program at the Knoxville hospital for dis abled soldiers. The next convention will be held in Ames. ARE HOSTESSES AT PRENUPTHL PARTIES Mrs Hedwig Boder of the Jer sey Ridge road was hostess last evening at a family dinner honoring her brother, Mr Waldo Regen-nitter of Chicago, and his fiancee, Miss Julianne Donald, whose mar riage takes place Saturday. Later in the evening, Miss Don ald was honored at a bridge given by Mrs H.

Faust of this city. The women's division of the Rockingham township farm bu reau was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Blanchard. Miss Florence Erus, the home demonstration agent, and Mrs Charles Witt gave the lesson on the decoration of windows. Mrs C. Meyers was a guest.

An all day meeting, when the making of rugs will be taken up for study, will be held Nov. 11 at the home of Mrs Laura Durant The sewing circle of Phoenix temple, No. 21, Pythian Si3ters, was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs Sophie Steckel, 317 West Thirteenth street. The next meeting will be held Nov. 18 instead of Nov.

11, at the home of Mrs Mathilda Johnson of 2610 Persh ing avenue, Davenport Mrs H. E. Thiering of 730 Brown street and her daughter, Mrs Har ry Sehmann of 1105 East High street Davenport, entertained group of friends at the latter's home yesterday afternoon to honor Mrs E. B. Cornell of Chi cago who is visiting her mother, Mrs J.

Detlef of 907 Pershing ave nue, Davenport Mrs Walter I. Brown and two sons of Elmhurst, 111., are guests at the home of Mrs K. A. Brown of 1932 Brady street Davenport Mr H. N.

Cook and daughter, Frances, of 1402 'i Harrison street, Davenport, have returned home after a ten days' visit in Detroit, and Sandusky, I Ed Page was sentenced by Judge A. P. Barker in Scott county district court today to three years in the men's reformatory at Anamosa when he pleaded guilty to the lesser of two statutory charges on which he was indicted in connection with the story told by a 15-year-old girl regarding events which occurred near Buffalo, June '4. The more serious charge was dismissed on motion of the state. Page, a young man who claimed never to have been in trouble here before, was to have been tried before the jury and Judge Barker today.

He pleaded guilty before the jury was Harold Met-calf was his attorney. Earl Krebs was fined $150 and costs for drunken driving when he pleaded guilty today before Judge Barker and was sent to the county jail when he was unable to pay the fine. Krebs was arrested Tuesday after the car in which he and his wife were riding crowded another to the curb on Fourth street. He said he and his wife were attempting to drown their grief over financial difficulties. Lee Ingram, Nelson Eveland, Louis Heileman, George Gould, Rye 'Doc' Murray, and James Mil lard were taken to Ft.

Madison today by Sheriff Frank D. Martin and Deputy Sheriff Elmer Jens to begin serving their sentences recently imposed in. Scott county district court. Carrying out the most modern Ideas in" retail store design the new home of the Samuels Jewelry Co. at 111 West Third street, Davenport, will be open for the inspection of the public all day tomorrow and during the evening hours.

No merchandise will be sold during the formal opening. Souvenirs will be given to the guests. An attractive merchandise display has been arranged against a background of plate glass and solid walnut. The interior, 17 by 60 feet, has been done in the Ital ian Renaissance period. Rich wal nut panels border the glass en closed show cases which line the walls, while three walnut alcoves on both sides, finished with an tique bronze grill work hold ad ditional displays.

The artistic arrangement of the interior is heightened by eight chandeliers, fashioned of antique gold, which are suspended from the ceiling and which afford ex cellent lighting effects. Side lights of bronze gleam from van tage points in the walls, which are of blue plastic work and pan els of the same highly polished wamut. The general offices, have been done in bronze grill work, as have been also the well equipped repair shop on the main floor. The private office of Sam Siegel, manager of the firm, is located on the balcony. Double display windows seven feet deep have also been installed in front of a background of walnut.

Modernistic tinted glass valances, lighted from behind, have been set into a wide arch above the doorway. Paneling of red Le-vanto marble on the front foundation add a richness to that portion of the exterior that could have been secured in no other way. A burglar proof concrete vault assures ample protection, while a huge suction fan provides excellent ventilation. Approximately $85,000 worth of merchandise will be carried, including all standard advertised goods, and the finer quality of diamonds. The municipal power plant of t-ugene, nas built up a surplus of more than $2,000,000.

Radio Set aside 15 minutes stop in at our store and give yourself the pleasure of knowing this finest of radio instruments. Don't miss it Now. Easy payments. See it at STORE RADIO DEALER KEN.3IQO SAMUELS EWELRY READY OR OPENING FRIDAY ANGELES, Oct. 18.

(Associated Press) Mrs Keith Miller, noted British woman flier, captured the women's trans-continental air record today by landing at the Los Angeles municipal airport at 10:58 a. m. (P. S. She aid her total elapsed tim from Valley Stream, N.

was 25 hours, 44 minutes, or four hours and 43 minutes under the mark of 30 hours, 27 minutes set last week by Miss Laura Ingalls, St Louis aviatrix. Chicago Lists 22 More "Enemies" in Drive on Gangdom CHICAGO, Oct 16. (AssociaU ed Press) New warrants today trailed 22 of the higher hoodlums in the latest move- in Chicago's war on crime. Vagrancy was charged. In handing the warrants to an assistant corporation counsel, Judge John H.

Lyle said: "I wish you would deliver these to Acting Police Commissioner John Alcock personally. I do not wish to risk them being found later under the pillow of some eane-ster." 6 Judge Ljle's statement referred to the recent disappearance of a list of persons slated for vagrancy arrests. The list vanished from the detective bureau and later was found in the possession of a follower of Alphonse Capone, notorious gang leader. Home Mother Die IOWA CITY, Oct. 16.

As-sociated Press) Mrs John Lloyd, house mother at Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Iowa, died yesterday. She will be buried tomorrow, Mrs Lloyd suffered a paralytic stroke a week ago and had been confined to a hospital until her death. NEW FLOORS' OF OAK On Eay Monthly Payment! Bringf Lasting Satisfaction Call Ken. 883 For an Estimate BETTEND0RF LUMBER SUPPLY CO. tnt DELIVER AXTWHES1 Friday Last Day! (Coohinqmhool) Lecture Starts at 2 m.

A 1 Store of Quality 216 649 C50 651 428 Brady St. Catholic women of the five deaneries comprising this diocese will be in attendance Sunday at the sixth annual conference of the Davenport Diocesan Council of Catholic Women which will be held at the Hotel Blackhawk. A pre-convention meeting of the executive board will be held here on Saturday night The convention this year is held to coincide with the state conference of Social Workers which opens Sunday evening and continues until Wednesday. The delegates to the convention of the council will have the added opportunity of attending these meetings. The diocesan council program for next Sunday is as follows: At 10 a.

0i. Opening meeting of conference, Sirs J. A. DeCocIt, convention chairman, presiding. President's address Miss Ethel fcfay Wright.

mi Report of diocesan worker Miss Ethel Gsrstde. Buinesa session Miss Ethel May JWright, presiding. Reports Secretary's minutes: financial secretary; treasurer; committee chairmen; constitution. At Jeannette Gerwe. Accompanist.

Helen Schlapp. Piano, "Caprica Viennois (Kreis-Jer) Helen Schlapp. At 2 p. Business session, Mrs T. H.

Kelly, first vice president, presiding. Reports Credential: constitution; tiominating; registration; resolutions; election of directors. Dinner meeting. 6:30, Miss Ethel Mav Writrht. presiding.

Voice Margaret O'Donnell. Piano-Katherme Lotspeich. Remarks Very Eev. Martin Cone, Ph. D.

Instrumental trio Violin, Libbie Toher: piano. Mrs H. J. Toiler; 'cello, Harold Runvan. Address "Child Welfare," Miss Ef-fie, E.

Doan, executive secretary. Family Social Service. ls Moines. Address Rt. Rev.

H. P. Rohlman, D. bishop of Davenport. Miss Wright has appointed Hiss Nora Donohoe, chairman of the constitution committee; Miss Catherine Muller, chairman of the resolutions committee; Mrs J.

A- DeCock, chairman of the credentials committee; Mrs O. B. Voss, registration chairman; and Miss Anna Enright, publicity thairmaa. A meeting of the newly elected board will be held after the dinner Sunday night, when officers win be elected TODTKCEBL1ELD ON BONDS IN Ray "Waddy" Kuehl, for whom the Davenport police have been looking for the past month, appeared here in police court this afternoon with his attorney, F. C.

Harrison, and waived preliminary hearing on an embezzlement charge and was bound over to the grand jury on a $500 bond, which he furbished. Kuehl, former automobile dealer here, was charged with appropriating $150 while acting as of L. F. Hamersly of Davenport, who claimed the money Vas given to Kuehl to be paid on a automobile. Davenport boy scout ranks are txpeqted to be represented at Ame 5 Saturday when All-Iowa Scout day will be celebrated by admitting scouts, scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters to the Iowa Btate and Nebraska football game ror ten cents each, which nominal lee has been fixed to comply with Big Six conference regulations.

SATURDAY, OCT. 18 IS SWEETEST DAY i choose your candy at MARTIN'S Make someone happy during candy week. Stop at one of the conveniently located Martin stores -and select your Sweetest Day gift from our fresh supply of Foil, Apollo, and Chases candies. Don't forget! MARTBN CIOAP COMPANY a store most ereryichere GOOD PLACES TO EAT I 1BEZZLEHENT CASE '31 PRESIDENCY OF George McCabe, prominent In civic and fraternal activities In Davenport, is slated for the office of president of Kiwanis club for 1931. He was proposed, without opposition, when the nominating committee delivered its report through William Ley, chairman, at a luncheon meeting of the club today at Hotel Blackhawk, Ed Berger was nominated for vice president; Harold Boles, for treasurer; and Ben Comenitz, for trustee; and there were eight proposed, four to be elected, for the board of directors, as follows: Walter Bahr, Richard Murphy, Richard PeterSberger, J.

F. Zeid-ers, Tom Kelly, A. J. Meyer, the Very Rev. R.

F. Philbrook and Charles Brownlie. The feature of today's program was a talk by the Rev. Daniel F. Monaghan, pastor of St.

Ambrose Catholic church of Milan, on his experiences during three years as a navy chaplain. Max Rosenfield of Moline, chairman of the Kiwanis inter-city relations committee, spoke briefly, urging that 60 members of the Davenport club attend the lunch eon on Oct 28 in Moline, at which Cope Callen, Urbana, 111., gov ernor of the Illinois-eastern Iowa district, will speak. Mr. Boles, as chairman of the entertainment committee, an nounced that a Kiwanis party will be held Nov. 20 at the Outing club, and that a Davenport delegation will visit the Moline club on Tues day, Nov.

4, at which time Dean Philbrook will speak. The staff of the Davenport Vis iting Nurse association has had a total of 1,761 cases under obser vation during the -past month, of which 221 are new, according to Miss Clara L. Crame, the superin tendent, who submitted her report at a meeting of the board this morning at the nurses' cottage. There has been a clinical at tendance for the month of 352 which has entailed nearly 115 hours of the nurses' time. The nurses have made 1,042 home visits.

Assistance has been given to 56 new families during the past month. Twelve members were present at the session today at which the president, Mrs G. B. Drummond, presided. It was announced that the total sum received from the annual financial campaign is 741.01.

There are still a few par ties to be heard from. Mrs Harry Lamb reported the activities of the Junior auxiliary, of which she is chairman. Mrs Frederick Lamb gave a report of the convention of Iowa Registered Nurses' association, mentioning that Mrs G. Decker French of Davenport was elected president of the Iowa lay section. Miss Bertha Harvey of the nurses' staff gave a short report of a public welfare meeting this week in Rockford, 111.

The Americanization committee reported that it has aided 25 for eign families. Miss Craine urged the members to attend the sessions of the Iowa social workers here next week, especially that on Monday morn ing at tne riendly House. FOR A Dependable Roof Call Ken. 888 BETTEND0RF ROOFERS RtlM Trn Tr GaarftnU, barter tT loetl, financially reaponaiblt Inauranre Against Hall, Wind- MINIS CLUB HERE VISITING I REPORT MUCH WORK IT Hie new mo Richelieu 35c Sifted (JM -t A 2-lb. Country roll QQp Peas, 4 cans D11U Butter UOK 25c Shrimp, 1- Art New Red Pitted 5 cans D1UU Cherries, 3 cans Ql Oranges, QQ 55c can Royal Baking doz.

OUiu Powder, can 11 Texas Grape Fruit, 6O0 Chocolate I 6 for Tit Malted Milk Pound box fresh QQ $3.00 Canada OO "I Marshmallows OOC Dry, doz. Palmollve Soap, rT $3.60 Orange PO H(l 5 limit, bar UL Dry, doz I 25c Ivory Flakes, 50c can Big Ripe CI 1 Sfor UOC Olives, cans White Meat Tuna, T1 A A 50c can Mushrooms, Q1 1Q Scans Dl.UU 3 for tPJ-i. Little Duke Peas, (T- OA 35c big can QQf 6 cans 5AU Peaches, 4 cans Old Fashioned Chocolate Heinz Catsup, QQ Drops, pound 1C 4 bottles JtJ Cane Sugar, 33c Fruits for Salad, d1 AA 10 pound DHtL 4 cans P--W 50o can Asparagus -Q 40c Peeled Apricots, QQf Tips, cans cans JU Big can Fineapple, QQ Whlte Cherries or (PI "I 4 cans VvC Bartlett Pears, 3 cans Victor DAVENPORT' OLDEST jjRD.ST. FEENEY'S The Five Telephones: Kenwood 215 atorm and Collision Efy Monthly Payment! If You Wish wcriKWK I. VYM, Mrs Cook will remain for.