Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 2

a a a a a a a a CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Saturday, February 18, 1956 THE BATTLE Tells of Red Missile CD Setup Declared To Be Outmoded WASHINGTON (P) Secretary of the Air Force Quarles says Russian possession of an intermediate range, missile, "would not materially affect the balance of power" between the East and West. Quarles also called "highly misleading and highly damaging to our whole position" state, ments that ballistic missiles will be an ultimate weapon against which there can be no defense. The air secretary made the statements before a House appropriations subcommittee earlier this month. The subcommittee released portions of his testimony today. BOSTON- Mayor, John B.

Hynes said last that Soviet Russia has developed an atomic missile with such terrific destructive power that this country's civilian defense setup is outmoded. Hynes told newsmen after rea mayors' conferturning, Washington with War Department officials that the missile with a nuclear warhead could reach Boston in 30 minutes. Situation 'Extremely Grave' The mayor said the situation as outlined in Washington "is extremely grave. Things are moving so fast that the survival to six months ago are outmoded." A member of President Eisenhower's National Civilian Defense Advisory Committee, Hynes had been in Washington attending a joint session of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, of which he is president, and the American Municipal Assn.

Hynes said the two groups "were shocked into the grim realities of modern nuclear warfare" in sessions with Secretary of Defense Wilson and the military Joint Chichinced Staff. He that a pilot ci- BULLETINS LONDON -P- The war office announced today that a chartered plane had crashed at Malta with all 50 persons aboard believed dead. NEW ORLEAN The main branch of the New Orleans office was rocked today by an exploding time bomb that being sent through the mails. Two postal employes were injured. Man Must Stand Trial On Charge of Perjury Paul Edward Shingledecker, 38.

of 1665 W. Kirby was bound over to circuit court for trial on a perjury charge after an examination held by Battle Creek Township Justice Charles P. Walters yesterday. Shingledecker was remanded to the county jail in default of $3,500 bond. He is charged with testifying falsely Feb.

2 in the speeding trial of Joseph O. Ballard, 34, of Route 4. Deaths George E. Bennett George E. Bennett, 84, of 67 Upton a retired Barry County farmer, died at 1:55 p.m.

yesterday at his home, following a month's illness. Mr. Bennett had lived in Battle Creek for the past 12 years since his retirement from farming. He was born Feb. 19, 1871, in Barry County, the son of George and Melissa (Miner) Bennett, and married Margaret Hunt in 1921.

She died July 1, 1945. His only daughter, Mrs. Bessie M. Venn, died Dec. 13, 1955.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nellie Thompson of Barry County; a brother, Clarence W. Bennett of 737 E. Roosevelt six grandchildren, Mrs. Donald (Frances) Angell of Tripoli, Africa, Mrs.

Thomas (Marilyn) Standley of Ukiah, Robert R. Venn of Detroit, Walter G. Venn and Harold G. Venn, both of Marshall, and Capt. Donald Venn of the U.S.

Air Force, stationed in Germany; great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. John D. Shorney Mrs. Isett G.

Shorney, 76, of 27 Walnut died at 1 p.m. yesterday in a local hospital following one day's illness. She was the wife of the Rev. John D. Shorney, retired Baptist minister who has held pastorates in Michigan and Illinois.

Mrs. Shorney was born May 8, 1879, in Watchet, England, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Thorne, and married Mr. Shorney there Aug.

22, 1902. They to the United States in 1905 and to Battle Creek from Saginaw about 10 years ago. Mr. Shorney held Bath, Baptists Jackson pastorates and in Shelton Norvell, and Fairbury, Ill. Although he has been retired for a number of years, he acts as a substitute pastor here on occasion.

Mrs. Shorney was a member of the First Baptist Church, the Mary Circle, and the Garden Club of Battle Creek. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1952. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Beth DeCoursey of Minneapolis, three sons, J.

H. Shorney of 619 W. Michigan R. H. Shorney of Saginaw, and Dr.

Brian T. Shorney of New York City, and a sister, Mrs. Emily T. Shorney of Calcot, England. WE'RE OPEN Every Day, 9 a.m.

10 p.m. BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT ROY'S MARKET 1040 W. Territorial Rd. Kefauver Turns To Power Issues Blasts Republicans For REA Program PIPESTONE, Minn. -4P Sen.

Kefauver (D-Tenn) today accused the Eisenhower Administration of launching "an insidious attack" on the 1 rural electrification program. Kefauver's prepared speech at the annual meeting of the Southwestern Minnesota Electric Cooperative opened a four-day swing through delegate the support state for fearcandi dacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. He and Adlai Stevenson will be pitted in the Minnesota primary on March 20. Stevenson is due to start touring the state on March 2. The Tennessean came here after sky-hopping yesterday from Florida to Baltimore and back again to Winter Haven, Fla.

Criticizing Eisenhower administration policies on many counts, Kefauver told the cooperative group: "Of course, no one in the administration quite has the gall to risk the wrath of millions of farmers by a frontal attack" on the Rural Electrification Administration and power cooperatives. "But," he added, "they have most certainly launched an insidious attack." Kefauver outlined what he said was the administration's -REA program. This, he said, involved such moves as to cut requests for loan funds and to "create credit as well as to halt lending of funds for new cooperative generation and transmission facilities. Attendance Is Small For Benefit Dance Thursday night's snowfall and last night's dritzle combined to hold down attendance at the benefit square dance staged by the 40 and 8 Voiture 181, American Legion, last night to raise funds to finance a nursing education for a Battle Creek girl. About 80 persons turned out for the event at American Legion Clubhouse to dance to the hoedown music of Dude Perry's Melody Rangers.

Roy Healy was the caller. Otto Brimberry, chairman of the event, said the 40 and 8 lost between $15 and $20 on the benefit. "But, we're going to try this again," he said. The project is nationwide with the 40 and 8 to provide funds to high school girl graduates on a three-point basis: The girls must be interested in becoming registered nurses, (2) They must maintain a four-year high school scholastic average of plus, and (3) They must be in need of financial help. County Club Agent Takes Leave to Study Nelson D.

Cushman, Calhoun County 4-H club agent, has been granted a leave of absence to complete work for a master's degree at Michigan State University. The leave will cover the period April 1 to July 31. Mr. tivities in this supervised, for the acCushman has 4-H past four years, coming here from Wayne County, where he also served as 4-H agent. He is presently vice president of the state 4-H agents' association, an office to which he was elected last October, Boy Is Transferred From Detention Home MARSHALL A 14-year-old Battle Creek boy was transferred from the Calhoun County juvenile home yesterday to the Jackson County detention home.

Juvenile Court Judge Edmund R. Blaske issued the order for transfer after it became apparent that facilities for confining the boy here were inadequate. Meanwhile, police authorities are still seeking a 14-year-old Battle Creek girl who ran away from the Calhoun County home Thursday. FOSS ELDRED DIES 10 IONIA -(P- Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Foss 0. Eldred, 71, former Michigan attorney general and Ionia mayor who died at Lakeland, Wednesday night.

Eldred, who served briefly as attorney general in 1946, served two terms as mayor in the 1930's and also was a former Ionia County prosecuting attorney and former member of the state senate. Marriage Licenses Richard Cory Bennett, 21, of Route 3 and Imogene Florence Fenner, 16, of Cooper ave. Thomas Edward Travis. 22. of 37 Wendell and Dorothy Ellen Casterline, 22, of 53 Canright st.

No Loafing Dollars Here! You Work Hard for Your Money Make It Work Hard For You ALL AMOUNTS IN BY THE 10TH OF ANY MONTH START EARNING FROM 1st OTHERWISE THE 1st OF THE FOLLOWING MONTH With Top Earnings Currently INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 PEOPLES SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N. 8 W. Michigan Ave. 720 Capital S.W. 1375 W.

Michigan Ave. NEWS NOTES defense and plan will be started in Boston and New England within a few weeks because of the stepped up Soviet war potential. May Have to Evacuate Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson told the Washing. ton meeting that once Russia develops intercontinental weapons any serious war threat may make it necessary to evacuate key American cities even before any hostilities. Hynes said the mayors were told that the Russians have a fleet of 1,500 planes capable of wiping out Boston for a 50-mile radius and then returning to Soviet territory.

And the planes are augmented with 400 submarines capable of crossing the Atlantic and returning to their So- viet bases without refueling, he added. "It is a serious and terrifying after the Joint of Staff prospect," Hynes callers "especially said that should the Russians attack their planes would strike this country from every direction." "Terrific plans never thought of two years ago will have to be developed for survival," Hynes said, adding that the military chiefs "feel that Russia is up to us or pretty close to us" in the development of nuclear arms. The Russians, however, recognize the striking back power of the United States, Hynes added, and probably would not start a nuclear war unless they could destroy our cities "in one fell blow." Vanderploeg and 2 Others Quit Information Committee Three officers of the Michigan Information Committee, including Watson H. Vanderploeg, president of the Kellogg resigned from the committee today, announcing that they couldn't go along with its aims. The committee has as its goal the enactment of a law to invalidate supplemental unemployment benefit plans such as the big auto Clark Equipment Co.

Guarterly Record Set Earnings of the Clark Equipment December Co. in the quarter ended 31 topped $3,000,000 for the first time, according to George Spatta, president. Net income for the final quarter of 1955 was $3,039,460 or $2.70 a common share, compared with $1,557,968 or share in the corresponding 1954 quarter. Sales also set a record of $41,294,716 against $24,122,051 in the same period of 1954. Earnings for the full year, previously: announced, hit a record $9,500,000 or almost 70 per cent greater than the former record established in 1954.

Sales also established a new mark of $150,689,688, almost 50 per cent greater than a year ago. Habeas Corpus Writ Frees Texas Suspect Manuel L. de la Rosa, 32, of N. Raymond was freed a writ of habeas corpus yesterday after Circuit Judge Harold S. Steinbacher ruled that he had been detained for an unreasonable length of time for sheriff's officers from Texas.

De Rosa, wanted in Hidalgo County, Texas, on a charge of violation of probation, waived extradition Feb. 10, and had been in jail here since waiting for sheriff's officers to return him to Texas. City Detective Gustave Groat testified that the Texas officers were to start for Battle Creek on but that they had not yet Monday to pick up de la a Rosa, He also said that no explanation of the delay had been received. Judge Steinbacher said the Texas authorities should have sent notification of any mishap that might have caused the delay. "They haven't kept their word," he said.

The prisoner had been in jail for more than a week, the judge said, and should be released. Ralph W. Harbert assistant Calhoun County prosecutor, sent word to the court that he had no objection to the release of the prisoner. De la Rosa was accused of violating his probation by deserting and neglecting his wife and four children. 'Lost Cause' Senator Planning Retirement State Sen.

Clyde Geerlings (R-Holland) said today at Lansing he was "tired and disgusted with being the champion of lost causes" and would not run for re-election in November. Geerlings, in a letter to Julius Schipper, superintendent of schools in Zeeland, explained why he voted against a $200 pay raise for public school teachers last November. then added, "frankly, I am tired and disgusted with being the champion of lost cause, mostly because the people back home are not willing to take a stand themselves on issues which directly concern them." Where to Go and When Man with the Golden 1:35. 4:08, 6:41, 9:16, 11:50. MICHIGAN "Forever Darling' 3:25.

5:25, 7:25. 9:30. REX Return of Jack 12:18. 3:53. 6:58.

10:03 and Gold" 2:02, 5:06, 8:12, 11:17. EASTOWN- Canyon Cross 1:00, 3:50, 6:39. 9:39 and "Riders the Stars' 5:18, 8:08. companies have granted their employes. Quitting in addition to Mr.

Vanderploeg, who was a member of the executive committee, were the committee's chairman, Dan Gerber, president of the Gerber Products Co. of Fremont, and S. Coleman, president of the Burroughs vice chairman. Mr. Vanderploeg said this morning, "I had agreed to serve on the committee in the belief that it was more of an information group than a political pressure organization.

"I didn't have a clear understanding of the objectives of the committee and after reviewing them I came to the conclusion that they are not in line with present day Mr. Gerber also explained that he didn't have a very good concept of what the committee was attempting to do when he got into it. "Now that I have learned of its aims, I'm convinced I can't go along with them," he said. Warned by Ford Motors The group was formed to attempt passage of legislation which would outlaw linking state unemployment compensation benefits with company paid supplement benefit payments as provided in contracts negotiated last spring between the auto workers union and auto manufacturers. The Ford Motor first in the auto industry to agree to a layoff pay plan supplement unemployment compensation, an cently invitation announced to to rejected contribute the committee and warned its executives, to company steer was clear of opposed it, to saying its aims.

Both General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. reported unofficially to have taken a similar stand. Meanwhile Stanley Benford, secretary the committee, said a meeting be of the organization would held in Grand Rapids name a successor to Mr. Gerber.

Mr. Benford said the three resignations in no way indicated the committee was losing ground. "For every supporter we lose, we gain several more," he said. Four Men Are Fined For Drinking in Car MARSHALL men Four Battle Creek were fined $29.90 each, including costs, for drinking on a public highway after their arrest in Marshall early today. They were Billy J.

Coleman, 29, of 14 Champion driver of the car in which they were arrested, Roy Bunch, 24, of Michigan Eugene L. Blaire. 22, Samuel of 155 T. Battle Creek and Leffew, 34, of 92 Green st. They pleaded guilty before Justice Hammond upon their arraignment by Marshall city, police who followed them into town on US-12 before making the arrest on W.

Michigan ave. Births Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckler of 162 Wilson a daughter at 9:50 a.m. yesterday at Community Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Boody of 79 Aldrich daughter at 1:47 p.m. yesterday at Community Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Slocum of 329.1 W. Goguac a daughter at p.m.

yesterday Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaccaro of Route 3, a son at 3:05 a.m. today at Community Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson of 132 Clay a daughter at 3:19 a.m. today at Community Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Wall of 326 Bittersweet a daughter at 6:18 a.m. today at Community Hospital. Mr. and Ralph Elmer of 81 East ave.

a son at 1:02 p.m. yesterday at Leila Hospital. Band Boosters To Meet The Harper Creek area band boosters will meet at the Harper Creek Junior High School at 8 p.m. a general business meeting for, election of officers. Car Stolen -Halley R.

Penford of 63 Pittee st. reported night that his car was stolen from a parking lot in front of Consumers Power Co. plant between 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Completes Course LeRoy Smith of 79 Vale st. has received a diploma from the International Correspondence Schools in Scranton, upon completion of a course in personnel-labor relations.

Held on Traffic Charge Gaylord E. Parker, 41, of Augusta, was arrested by city police early this morning on a charge of drunken driving. Police said they observed Parker driving in an erratic manner on W. Michigan avenue. Son Is Born-Mr.

and Mrs. Max Tungate of Appleton, are parents of a son, born in Appleton Friday. Mr. Tungate is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Tungate of 259 Wahwahtaysee Way. He is connected with the Appleton Post-Crescent. Car Hits Tree Dorothy Harden, 29, of 33 Shepard st.

received a summons for speeding last night after her car went off US-12 and struck a tree. State police said she lost control of her car on an icy stretch a half miles east of M-96. Damage was estimated at $400. Pleads Guilty-Ulysses Walker, 24, of Kalamazoo, pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of possessing stolen property and was sentenced by Municipal Judge William C. Burke to serve six months' probation and pay $48 in fine and costs.

Walker was arrested in connection with a burglary at the Battle Creek Iron Metal Co. at 69 N. Kendall st. AA Group Forms An interracial Alcoholics Anonymous group is being organized here, a member of the present group has announced. membership requirement Theon the problem drinker is an honest desire to quit drinking.

There are no dues. Meetings will be held Sundays at 5 p.m., according to present plans. Persons desiring further information about the new group may call WO 5-9839. Plead Not Guilty Clinton Beaty, 28, of no known address, and a Dewel Beaty, 43, of 23 Frelinghuysen pleaded not guilty in municipal court yesterday to charges of drunkenness. Their trials were set March by Judge William C.

Burke. The Beatys were remanded to jail in default of $500 bonds. They were arrested early Friday morning after a fight at the West End Tavern at 231 W. Michigan ave. Two Slightly Hurt Two persons were slightly injured yesterday when their car went off M-60 in Branch' County and struck a tree.

Charles Slay, 38, of Detroit, suffered abrasions of the right hand, and received a summons from state police for Pleasant Ridge, laceraspeeding. 59, of tions of the left hand. Both men refused medical treatment. State 'END OF THE LINE' Only 20 years old and just home from the hospital with her sixth child is Mrs. Roberta Garner of Memphis, Tenn.

Husband James, 37, says "That's the end of the line" when asked if they plan to have any more children. Mrs. Garner shown above holding the st daughter. On the floor is son James, 5. From left on couch are: Donald, Linda, Danny, 3, and Dennis, 1.

Michigan Woman Is Killed Near Home After Long Trip CHARLOTTE -Tragedy struck a Crystal couple on US-27, seven miles northeast of here last night, as they were 60 miles home on their way back from California. Mrs. Adda L. Gibson, 57, was killed and her husband, Ernest, News of Our Men In the Services The Enquirer and News welcomes news of Battle Creek's men" in service for this column. You may write it and mail it in or simply telephone and ask for, the service men's editor.

Attends Basketball Clinic Pfc. Orville M. Stevens, son Mrs. Walter J. Moore of Pennfield Township, attended a basketball clinic held recently by Army in Germany.

He is a basketball official for the regimental and battalion games in Southern Germany where he is stationed with the 596th Signal Support Company. Spending Leave Here -Marine Pvt. Wesley J. Kilbourne is spending a 30-day leave with his mother, Mrs. Addie May Traut of 166 S.

Ravine st. He will return to Camp Pendleton, on March 12. La Lakeview Meet in High Japan School Three graduates 1955 met recently in Sasebo, Japan. They are Rodney Smith, Bob Melekian and Tom Powers. Powers and Melekian are serving aboard the Navy's USS Ajax and Smith is a member of the crew of the USS Hassayampa.

At Lakeview High School, Powers was a member of 1954 and 1955 football teams and Melekian and Smith were members of the 1954 and 1955 track teams. All were Naval Reservists here. Enlists in Reserves Russell L. Jacobs, 18, of 29 Page st. enlisted at Ft.

Custer in the Army Reserves recently and is tioned at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a member of the 146th Signal Company and will take basic training there. Burglary Case Suspect Held to Circuit Court Donald L. Bailey, 17, of 73 Jewell waived examination of a burglary charge yesterday and was bound over to circuit court by Battle Creek Township Justice Charles P.

Walters. Bailey was remanded county jail in default of $3,500 bond. He was arrested by sheriff's officers yesterday in connection with the burglary of a Tekonsha clothing store last Dec. 2. PRINTING OFFSET LETTERPRESS No Job Too Large or Too Small LAWSON PRINTERS Phones: WO 8-6776 and WO 2-9760 685 W.

COLUMBIA AVENUE Across from the State Police seriously hurt when their car careened into the path of a haulaway truck. Mrs. Gibson died at HayesGreen-Beach Hospital shortly after midnight of a broken neck, brain concussion and internal injuries. Her husband, the driver of the car, suffered a skull fracture and internal injuries and is in serious condition at the hospital. Driver of the truck, Ernest Clark, 41, of Kalamazoo, told sheriff's officers that the Gibson car appeared to slip off the road and when Mr.

Gibson attempted to turn it back on, it veered into the path of the truck. Mr. Clark was not hurt. It was Eaton County's eighth fatal accident of the year. The Gibsons had been visiting relatives in California.

They had resided Crystal in Montcalm County for the past two years, moving there from Lansi ng, where Mr. Gibson operated a used car agency. How Smart Are You? (Let each member of the family write down school his let or each her own pupil write answers or down If the answers to each question. Of the 10 tions four correct answers 1s average for adults, three for children under 12. The correct answers will be found on the comic page.) 1.

ODDITY: The first "antiShakespeareiophile," Delia Bacon, (1811-59), tried to prove the Bard's works were authored by Francis Bacon, Walter Raleigh, and others. In her attempt to discredit his works, did she lose her mind? 2. China is a vast land, heavily populated; proportionately Greece is tiny. Which is greater and richer in history? 3. BIBLE: Are I and II Corinthians believed to shed more light on Paul's character as a man than any other of his epistles? 4.

The 18th Constitutional Amendment treats with Prohibition. What Amendment number treats with its Repeal? 5. SCIENCE: Can liquid poured into a bottle through a funnel be forced to overflow by failing to let the air in the bottle to escape? 6. In what country is there a city known as the "Bride of the 7. NATURE: Is the plantain a cereal, breadfruit, or banana? 8.

Which actor was called "The Great 9. WORDLORE: Is the word a shell fish, of Spanish or American Indian origin? 10. "The one that fust gits mad's most ollers -J. R. Lowell.

What i is the modern version of this allusion to anger? OPEN SUNDAY For Your Shopping Convenience Ben Franklin Store 237 W. Michigan WO 3-3313 ADVERTISEMENT BIDS WANTED FOR PRIME and DOUBLE SEAL COAT APPLICATION and SINGLE SEAL COAT APPLICATION BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Battle Creek up to 2:00 o'clock, P.M., Eastern Standard Time, the 27th day of February, 1956, for Prime and Double Seal Coat Application consisting of the following approximate quantities: 80,000 square yards double seal coat 80,000 square yards single seal coat The plans and specifications under which the work is to be done may be examined at the office of the City Clerk or of the City Engineer at Battle Creek, and copies may be obtained for bidding purposes by making a deposit of Ten Dollars, which will be refunded upon receiving proposals. A certified check in an amount equal to five percent of the total amount of the proposal will be required. The right accept any proposal, to reject any or all proposals and waive defects in proposals is reserved by to the City. JOSEPH M.

BOOS, City Clerk police said the car missed a curve on the icy road two miles west of M-78. Peterson on Radio Val Peterson, Federal Civil Defense Administrator, will be featured on the American Legion's "For God and Country" radio series at The p.m. 15- minute program is the third in today on station WBCK. a series designed to outline phases of the Legion's multi-phased program. I.

The two previous weekly broadcasts featured Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker and National Legion Commander J. Addington Wagner, both appearing on the Feb. 4 initial broadcast, and U.S. Senator Karl Mundt on the Feb.

11. broadcast. Locally, the sponsored by Gen. series. 'Custer American Legion post of which Mr.

Wagner is a past president. Seeks Sisters Mrs. Morna (Cox) Manners of 861 Casselman Broderick, is trying to locate her four sisters, from whom she has not heard in 23 years. In a letter Lansing bureau of the Associated Press, she gives their last names and addresses as Rita Cox of Remus, Wanda Cox of Owosso, Doreen Otto of Corunna and Dorothy Lorraine Langdon of Owosso, Battle Creek or Canada. Mrs.

Manners says her parents were Ernie and Mildred Cox. She and two of her sisters were adopted by Jesse B. and Maybell Cox in 1926. All are believed to have been born in Owosso and are between 30 and 40 years old. Mrs.

Menners says she is contacting the sheriff's departments of Battle Creek, Owosso, Remus and Corunna for help. Pictures at Ford Museum -Edward Steichen's "The Family of Man" photographic exhibit, which has attracted world wide attention for its outstanding portrayal of life as lived, will go on display at the Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn for one month beginning February 25, from 9 to 9 daily. "The Family Man" has as its theme the universal oneness of human beings all over the world and comprises 503 photographs by 283 photographers from 68 countries. It will be mounted on 117 large panels and will be set up in a special exhibition area covering over 15,000 0 0 000 square feet. Conceived and directed by Steichen for the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the exhibit has been viewed by record crowds wherever it has appeared.

During a four-month showing at the Museum of Modern Art, the exhibit broke a 15- year attendance mark by attracting 270,000 visitors. Hospital Notes Hospital Notes Mrs. Raymond Bryant of 72 Margaret st. is a surgical patient at Leila Hospital. McMANUS BUSINESS MACHINES USED NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS 688 W.

Michigan Ph. WO 8-8424 MERRILL PARK GREENHOUSES FLORISTS SPECIALISTS IN FLORAL DESIGNS Open 7 A.M. 8 P.M. Every Day "In Sunhine or Showers Say It With Flowers" 56 Years in Same Location Cor. 12th at Ave.

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