Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 27

i 8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 DEATH NOTICES DETROIT FREE PRESS Monday, Nov. 24. 1947 27 Slays Intruder Taken by Death "lArclieologist Sails for Iraq OBITUARIES Donald E. McCown, an Oriental Institute research associate at the university, will carry on a digging project on the Persian Gulf. Henry Shearer, Detroit Railroader, Dies at 79 NEW YORK (P) Two University of Chicago scientists and their assistants sailed Sunday on an archeological expedition to the Kear East.

Robert Braidwood, anthropology professor and a staff member of the Oriental Institute, was accompanied by his family. He plans to excavate a village site at Qara Yitagh, Iraq, where Frofessor Braidwood said he hopes to find remnants of community life dating back to 6,000 B. C. I IV it i ,5 U.S. Officer Dies in Berlin Crash BERLIN (JP) Col.

Charles E. Boyle, an American Military Government officer from Horseheads, N. was fatally injured when the auto he was driving struck a tree in the United States sector of Berlin. His wife and daughter received minor injuries. ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS The finest complete line of storm window combinations in the world.

THREE YEARS TO PAY KAUFMANN CORPORATION 17210 Gable TW 3-200O du Pont de Nemours company Wilmington. Dilawam: November 17, 1947 The Board of Directors has declared this day regular quarterly dividends of $1.12 54 share on the outstanding Preferred Slock $4.50 Series and ST2 a share on the outstanding Preferred ct.iT ci cn hnth navahle lanuarv 24. 1948. to stockholders of record at the close of business on January 9, 1948; also $2.00 a share, as the year-ena oiviaena ior mr, wu outstanding Common StocK, payaDie uecemoer it 1047 tnrkhnMr of record at the close of business on November 24, 194 7. L.

cP. COPELAXD, Secretory 16. Kt WHEN ARE READY FOR ACTION A savings account helps to get things done. Whatever your goal, save for it at Surety. CURRENT RATE AND LOAN A550CIA1IUN SURETY 1250 GR1SWOID RA.

2785 Federal Savings and looni bisuronce Corporation ran mm GO TO CHICAGO Free Press Photo HENRY SHEARER Succumbs in Florida Record Expected in Livestock Show CHICAGO (U.R) A record number of entries is expected for the 48th annual International Livestock Exposition opening here next Saturday, Manager William E. Ogilvie reported. 7 Henry Shearer, dean of Detroit and Michigan railroad men, died Sunday at Fort Meyers, at the age of 79. He retired 10 years ago aa vice president and general manager of the Michigan Central Division of the New York Central Railroad. DURING 45 YEARS' service with Michigan Central, the tall, slender executive he stood six feet four became a nationally recognized expert in transportation matters.

Through his efforts, transportation facilities in Detroit kept pace with expanding demands of the automobile industry. Born in Galien, March 1, 1868, Italian Riots End as Reds Call Meeting ROME (U.R) Italy's Commu nists appeared to have turned from bloody street fighting in their continuing battle against the Government to demands that the reins of Italian industry be turned over to the workers. After two days in which there had been no new reports of violence in the campaign of political riots which began Nov. 4, 7,000 del egates of the semiofficial workers' management committees assembled in the leftist stronghold of Milan. THEY demanded: Control of production and credit by the workers' management committees extra-legal organizations created just after Italy's liberation by extreme left-wing parties and the Communist-controlled partisans.

2 The power to confiscate and nationalize industries which threaten lockouts or unjustifiable firing of workers. 3 The transformation and coordination of the Institute for Industrial Reconstruction, Italian industry's most important financing agency roughly equiv alent to the United States Reconstruction Finance Corporation. 4 Official status for the workers committees and legislation to force every industry to create such organizations. All the evidence indicated that the Communist Party had abandoned the street-fighting campaign in which 20 persons were killed and hundreds of anti-Com munist political party officers i looted. Some sources said that the political violence had ended because it was clear that it would neither frighten the Government into re signing nor stampede it into a massacre of workers which could be turned to propaganda use.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, WEST ERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, DORMI TORY AND UNION REVENUE BONDS. TERM BONDS. -SERIES 2, DUE DECEMBER 15, 1961. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of the Trust Agreement, dated December 15, 1946, between the State Board ct Education (Western Michigan College ot Education, Kalamazoo, Michig-an) and Ann Arbor Trust Company of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Trustee, there have been drawn by Int for redemption and it is the intention of the undersicnpd to pay and redppm on December 15, 1947, $5:2,000.00 par amount of the above described revenue bonds bear-in? the following- serial numbers: SlOl, 00.1, PI 5.

91 fi, fl'Jl. .12, 9.1K. 41. 4.i. 977.

98:. 93, 988, P9fi. 1002. 100,1. 1014.

10.1H. 10.19. 1047. 1052, 10HS, 1079, 10S4, 1085. 110-J, 1107, 1108, 1111, lllfi.

1119, 1121, 1124. 112fi, 1134. 1135, 1150, 1154. 1158. 1162, llfi, 117.1, 1176, 1189, 1190, 1198, 1200.

1203, 1208. 1218. The revenue bonds designated for redemption will become due and payable on said redemption date and will be redeemed on and alter tnai oaie ai me oiiico oi the Trustee, Ann Arbor Trust Company, Ann Arbor Trust Buildingr. Ann Aroor, Michigan, at the current redemption price, namely 101 of the principal amount thereof, tog-ether with Interest accrued thereon to said redemption date. Ail sucn reverrue bonds should be presented for payment and redemption, with all unma tured interest coupons atiacnea inerem.

at said office of the Trustee on December 15. 1947, at which date interest snail cease to accrue thereon. ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY, Trustee Dated November 24. 1947 h's the "Commuter" to Chicago! Capital Airlines' famous breakfast-time flight to Chicago is nonstop at no extra fare. Leaves Detroit 8 A.

arrives Chicago 8:25 A.M. (CST). One of five daily non-stops to Chicago. Call CHerry 8900 or your travel agent. Ticket offices: 1203 Washington Blvd.

and General Motors Building Concourse. JEROME A. DE SANTIS 2870 CHALMERS VA 2-503 Anus: .1 hvft.dv 1 40West Grand Blvd. TT B-1471 HILLIKER'S FUNERAL HOME 2449 West Grand Blvd TY 6-2233 IRA H. HUB3ELL 8Q47 KERCHEVAL.

PL P1H Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc. HOME FOR FUNERALS 3462 East Jefferson FI 2171 HARVEY A. NEELY FUNERAL HOME 5683 Mavbury Grand TY -249 STANLEY AT GRAND RIVER J. SUTTON SON 34 YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE IN DETROIT IN OCR DISPLAY ROOM? ARB MANY CASKETS IN DIFFERENT STYLES AND FINISHES.

ALL PRICES PLAINLY MARKED. THB PRICE OCOTED COVERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE IN EVERY DETAIL AS LOW AS S100. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN CALLS DAY OR NIGHT IN DETROIT AND SUBURBS CAR EFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIPMENTS AND FUNERALS TO ALL PARTS OF U. S. AND CANADA.

4147 TRUMBULL AVE. AT WILLIS TE 2-5100 Chas. Verheyden, Inc. Established 38 Year 16300 MACK. AT OUTER DRIVE yi 6000 i GEO.

P. WARRICK 1093 E. GRAND BLVD. PL 0253 ST AND FOUND BILLFOLD Brown leather, with wedding ring. Vicinity 7 Mile and Mt.

Elliot. Please return contents. Reward. 3 0162. GENTLEMAN'S gold signet ring.

monogramed. with 2 diamonds. Liberal reward. DE 1810. Ext.

88. LOST Five month old black cocker spanid. Child's pet. Call TO 8-7813. Gold plated chain with crest and initials on locket.

Sentimental value. Reward. TO 8-2018. ID PLANTS, BULBS, SHRUBS Canadian Xmas Trees Choice auality. Scotch pine.

Balsam and Soruce. Windsor 3-0995: 4-695S. Evenings 4-7H82: 4-0820: 2-4273. -CANADIAN Scotch Pine. Spruce and Balsam.

9321 Gratiot. Delivered to your lot. MU 8392. 12.000 XMAS TREES Scotch pine, spruce, balsam. S80 per 100 and up.

Inspect at 14290 Meyere Road. Monday. Wednesday. Sat, a. 15 TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOBILES delivered to all points.

Drivers -wanted. Catherine Ra. 21721 Grand River. 2-2170, DRIVE HIGH-GRADE NEW CARS to Miami, Fla. Must be over 25 yean and responsible.

Also new and used cars to California. Oklahoma City. i ist n. A 7 na. a yes NO 950 3 SHARE RIDE CLUB Owners and riders, call TE l-6ri30.

Also new cars available to be driven away for dealers. m. 17. 3515 Woodward. V.

S. S. TRAVEL Bureau. Passenger and car owners, also cars to be driven away. California and Texas, Bon 4 2033 Woodward.

CA 8304, 20 HELP WANTED. MEN ACCOUNTANTS University graduates, age 22 to SO. B. S. degree in business administration preferred.

Major company offers excellent opportunity with rapid advancement. Reply with full details. Address Box 1437. Free Press. 3 1 AGENT SALESMAN Sell photograph coupons: regular and combination deal: kick-back and bonus setup.

See Mr. Green Stevens Studio. 1232 Washington Blvd. ARC WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PRESS OPERATORS Production Machine Operators DIE SETTERS APPLY American Metal Products Co. 8341 EPWORTH ASSEMBLERS PRESS OPERATORS Steel fabrication plant on East Sides good transportation.

Midland Steel Products Co 6672 MT. ELLIOTT AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS Real opportunity for experienced men who can do auality work: ideal working conditions. 6-day week, steady employment. CADILLAC Motor Car Division 6001 CASS AVE. AUTOMOBILE mechanics, experta only, with or without tools: warm, clean place; best in town.

Big pay. 250 E. Vernor. Automobile Painters Real opportunity for experienced men who can do quality work. Ideal working conditions.

5-day week: steady employment. CADILLAC Motor Car Division 6001 CASS AVE. AUTO MECHANICS to work on Cadillac and Oldsm obiles. Ideal working conditions at factory branch: steady employment, high earnings for good man. CADILLAC Motor Car Division 3180 E.

JEFFERSON AUTO MECHANICS Best of working conditions High wages PACKARD Grand River Co. 7009 W. Chicago Nr. Livernois Qll HO 3131 or see Earl Black Automobile Porter for used car lot. Must be experienced, steady work.

11 63.1 LIVERNOIS AUTO MECHANICS FORD Experience preferred. 3 Men for motor transmission and rear axle repairs. 3 Men for light service on motor tune-up, brakes and rewiring. 2 Body and metal bumpers. PLENTY OF WORK.

Guaranteed hourly rate. 50-50 LABOR PLAN. WARM CLEAN SHOP. LATEST EQUIPMENT. AND Ideal working conditions APPLY IN PERSON TO JOHN BICE, SERVICE MANAGER Southwestern Motor Sales "21 Years Your Friendly Fard Dealer" 7033 W.

FORT BARBER and beauty shop fixture. Must be sold this week. 6042 Fort. BARTENDER Experienced. Apply Brass Rail, Michigan at Griswold.

after 5 p. m. See Mr. George BLOCK LAYERS wanted: two basements ready to ro; frame houses: west side; top price paid. Call VE 6-7123.

BARNARD Nov. 20. 1347. Sir beloved husband of Catherine (nee Weiuel): dear lather of Irwin and Mrs. Irene SohaunD.

of Toledo. Ohio: brother of Charles Barnard and Mrs. Nellie Smith. Funeral from Thns. P.

Lahev Funeral Home. 831fi Dfifr. Mondav morning at 9 and Pt. Theresa's Church st 10 o'eloc. Interment Mt.

Elliott. BARKY Nov. 22. Geors-e of 14U68 Taooma. husband of Ruth; father of Mrs.

Betty Maole and Robert Barrv; brother of Glenn. Ernest and Mrs. Jane Greenwood: two frrandohildren also survive. Funeral from Hie Goree P. Warrick Funeral Home.

109.1 E. Grand Blvd Tuesday. 1:30 p. East Grand Blvd. Methodist Church at 2.

Interment Alnen Mich. BENNETT Nov. 22. Charles suddenlv. beloved son of Mrs.

Ruth Bennett and the late. Charles G. Bennett: dear brother of Marion. Funeral Tuesday. 3 o.

from the Harper Mulhsan Funeral Home. 16450 Hamilton. BENSON Arthur dear father of Mrs. Jean Munro and Bruce Benson: dear brother of Mrs. Aenes Dibble, of Ferndale: ersndfather Richard Munro.

At Severance Funeral Home. 19621 W. McNichol Kd. Serri" 2 p. m.

BLEISCH Nov. 22 suddenly, of 3959 Baldwin, beloved son of the late Rudolnh and Elizabeth Bleiseh: dear brother of Mrs. Eva Haener. Mrs. Emily Crell.

Ber-nerd. Mrs Viola Svenson. Mrs. Elizabeth Enelehardt and the late Held Sexton. Funeral from the Verhev-den Funeral Home.

16300 Mack at Outer Drive Tuesday at .1 P. m. C0IJ.INS Nov. 23. Elizabeth, of 445 Fiske wife of the late John Collins: mother of Mrs.

H. Faust. Rav. Patricia and Donald Collins. At Georere Warrick Funeral Home.

1093 E. Ctrsnd until Mondav. 8 D. m. Funeral services at Flanner and Buchanan Funeral Home.

Indianaoolis. Wednes- dav morning. DKHrSEY Nov. 21. 1947.

James beloved husband of the late Marie father of Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. Harry Freese. Mrs.

Madeline A. Huehes. James John B. and Edward J. Dempsey.

Funeral service at chapel of the McFarland Funeral Home. S401 scnaeiier Dearborn. Tuesday at 8:15 a. and Gesu Church at 9 a. m.

HEWITT Robert. 2701 Vicksburir. husband of Caroline- father of David and Helen Marv Colt: grandfather of James Robert and Marv Francis. At the Bird Mott Funeral Home. 266S W.

Grand Blvd. Services Tuesday afternoon at 3 from the Grace Episcopal Church. 12th and Virginia Park, under the auspices of Damascus rnmmanrlerv. JENKINS Marsrret, No. 22i of 4212 Audubon, wife of Milton mother of Milfon and of the late Sgt.

Burton G. Jenkins: sister of Ivy and Charles Gray. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home. 16300 Mack, at Outer Drive. Tuesday at 1 p.

m. Entombment in Wood- lawn Mausoleum JIXIAN Nov. 23. Minnie, of 5016 SeebsWt. beloved mother of Mrs.

Doris Helbie. Mrs. Mary DeTalent. Mrs. Elsie Manson.

Mrs. Anette Cas-tcrline. Joseph Martin and Adolph R. Julian. Services Wednesday morning from Muehlie Funeral Chapel.

Ann Arbor. For further information call the G. G. R. Harris Funeral Home.

4251 Cass Ave. KOrHER Nov. 21. Edna, of H4.T3 Fischer. wife of the late Julm "Happv" Kocher: dear daughter of Mrs.

Charles Laesch: sister of Mrs. Tom Dearie. Rudolph and Carl taesrh and Mrs Fritz Hailer. Funeral services Monday. 2 D.

at A. H. Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot Ave. Interment at Forest Lawn rpmotrv.

KEVES Nov. 22. Joseph, of 17128 Hickorv. beloved husband of Nellie: dear father of Rev. Harold, of Green Bav.

Mrs. Helen Findlay and Mrs. Orla Berger: grandfather of 4 grandchildren: brother of Mrs. L. Rathwell.

of Lucknorth. Ont. Funeral Tuesday. 1 p. from A.

H. Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot and 1 :30 p. m. at Our Savior Eniscopal Church.

Harper at radil'ac. LKONARDSON Nov. 21. Robert beloved father of Mrs. Florence Bever.

Mrs. Rosp 'Williams. Mrs. Mabel Van. Mrs.

Blanche Tetlock and Charles P. Clear: brother of Mrs. Aggie Haighf. Clarence. James.

Ted and Frank: also survived by nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services at 4 Tuesday afternoon at R. G. G. R.

Harris Funeral Home. 15251 Harper Ave. MASON Nov. 22. 1947.

Frederick husband of the late Jessie K. Mason. Funeral service at chapel of William R. Hamilton Cass Ave. corner Alexandrine, Tuesday morning a 1 1.

NELSON Nov. IS. Meta Frederick Nelson, at Hollywood. dear mother of Ralph G. and Mrs.

Vera Alstrom. of Hollywood. sister of Mrs. Claude W. Miller.

Mrs. P. B. Johnston. Anthony and Otto Fred-rick: grandmother of Jack and Patricia Nelson.

Funeral services Mondav. 3 p. at A. H. Peters Funeral Home.

12057 Gratiot Ave. Deceased was member of Eastern Star Grnsse pomte nanter MCK Nov. 23. 1947. Helen, beloved mother of Mrs.

Andrew (Ann Sal-ach and Stella. Funeral from Joeoh J. Sarnowski Chanel. 41 RS Campbell at Buchanan. Wednesday morning at 8:30: St.

John De Baptist Church at 9:00. KOIN Nov. 22. Frank of ss.ur Pai-lr Wavne. husband of Mary Ellen: brother of Mrs.

Anna Convis. of Hillsdale. Mich. Funeral service Wednesday. 1 n.

from Charles D. Lents Funeral Home, Wavne. Mich. Interment 4 p.m.. Locust Cemetery.

Hillsdale. Mich. Hillsdale papers please copy. SUITER Nov. 21.

Martha: beloved wife of Edwin: dear mother of Mrs. A J. Duscharme of Tecumseh. and Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald Funeral from residence.

14579 Washburn Monday morning at fi: to St. Francis de Sales Church at 9:30. TENNEY Nov. 19. Nancy at Las Vegas.

New Mexico, darling daughter of Walter E. and Edna C. Tenney: dear sister of Ruth. Funeral services Monday. 1 n.

at A. H. Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot Ave. TREBLE Nov.

21. 1947. George husband of Olivia M. Treble: father of John M. Treble: brother of Mrs.

H. C. Guillot. Miss V. E.

Treble. Mrs. H. P. Large and Mrs.

George F. Burke. Funeral services at chapel of William R. Hamilton Cass Ave. corner Alexandrine, Monday after-noon at 1.

TCORI Ernest Nov. 21. beloved husband of Ida: dear father of Everett. Raymond and Mildred: brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Lemoio.

Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Belle Vernon. Mrs. Mellida Lane, of Monesson, and Miss Jennie Tuori, of Fatrport Harbor. O.

Funeral services Monday at 2 p. at David P. Anderson Funeral Home, 12809 Twelfth, at Glendale. WARE Helja. Nov.

22. dear wife of Severin. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p. at David P. Anderson Funeral Home.

12809 Twelfth, at Glendale. WHALEN Not. 22. 1947. Marv F.

(Minnie): beloved wife of the late William: dear mother of Mrs. Josephine Pryslak, Marie Whalen. Mrs. Marguerite Shuttleworth and Mrs. Ann Lane: grandmother of Billy Shuttleworth.

Funeral from residence. 1845 20th. Wednesday morning at 9:30 and St. Vincent's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Mt.

Olivet. WILLENS George, of 8425 La Salle beloved husband of Lillian: father of Mrs. Jack Allen and Harvey: brother of Robert. Maurice. Joseph, Max.

Louis. Harry and Irene Willens. Services at Lewis Brothers Memorial Chanel. 3800 Puritan, at Dexter. Monday.

13 noon. Burial Cloverhill Park Cemetery. WOBROCK Nov. 20. 1947.

Herman husband of Sylvia Wobrock: father of Mrs. Eleanor W. Moss of Wyandotte. Alfred W. and Ralph H.

Wobrock: also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral sen-ices Monday at 3 t. m. in chapel of the Wm. R.

Ham-Hton Cass at Alexandrine. 7 FLORISTS BEAUTIFUL casket spravs. $10 de. livered. A.

H. Evans. Florist. 2842 West Grand Blvd. TR 2-54S.

Serving Detroit for 33 Years 8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1856 Wm. F. Blake 3800 PPRTTAV A "VP. AT DEXTER UNIVERSITY 1-7700 CAVANAGH FUNERAL HOME 100 W. KIRBY AT CASS TE 1-0065 George W.

Clunis Son Funeral Director Established 1865 446S THIRD TE 1-0038 COOPER BROS. 10400 MACK VA 2-S8S5 ALFRED E. CROSBY MORTUARY NEW LOCATION' 12700 HAMILTON. AT GLENDALE TO 8-0000 WM. R.

HAMILTON CO. (Established 1863) Detroit's largest and finest Funeral Establishment. For 86 years we nave served this city and suburb with, dignity and ethical standards. Complete funerals ai low as $100 have always been part of our service. Our personnel has been selected to serve every creed with complete understanding.

You may come at any time without obligation or embarrassment and ask any questions pertaining to funerals and costs. Our large display where prices for complete funerals are Plainly marked is always open for inspection. A descriptive booklet will be sent upon reauet. PAEJJING As an additional service, we have a free parkin lot with pace for 300 cars. 3975 Cass Ave.

Branches. TE 1-2712. N. FRANK HAMILTON WM. HAMILTON II CLARENCE E.

OTTER Members by Invitation National Selected Moniciao Mr. Shearer was educated in Ber rien County schools. After he was graduated from high school, he became a bill clerk for the Michigan Central at Matteson, HI. A host of railroad men he trained was expected to attend Mr. Shearer's funeral in Detroit.

THE BODY was expected to arrive here Wednesday. Funeral ararngements are, incomplete. Surviving are his wife, Wini fred; five sons, Frank, Michigan Central yard conductor at Detroit; William Michigan Central trainmaster at Detroit. Carl, of Burlington, Vt; John, of Fort Meyers. and Henry, of Tuscon, a daughter, Mrs.

Louise Haley, of Detroit; a brother. Frank, of Detroit and nine grandchildren, and one great grandchild. MRS. IDA ABRAMS A resi dent of Detroit 25 years, Mrs. Abrams, 80.

died Sunday at her home, 4347 Buena Vista. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Rose Bielawich, Mrs. Lottie Tabak and Mrs. Bertha Kroll; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren, all of Detroit.

Funeral services win De at p. m. Monday at Chesed Shel Ernes Funeral Home, 2995 Joy Road. Deaths Elsewhere Gloria Grey, 38, former screen actress whose best-known role was the lead in "Girl of the in Hollywood The Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan, 60, archbishop of Omaha since 1935; in Omaha Sten Dahlgren, 66, chief editor of Dagens Nyheter, Sweden's biggest daily newspaper, from 1911 to 1946; in Stockholm.

Melvin II. Dalberg, 71, former head of the Speakers Bureau of the Democratic Party ana a J-e partment of Justice attorney; in Washington Oeorge ieguere, 66, veteran actor; in New York The Rev. Bertrand McFayden, 65. dean of St. Vincent's College; in Latrobe, Pa.

Dr. Esteban Jaramillo, 73, noted lawyer and financier; in Bogota Colombia. Fred Charles, 60, for seven years assistant to Maj. Gen. Philip B.

Fleming, Federal works adminis trator; in 'Washington. NO MAGIC Butcher Plans on Retailing Meat at Cost PHILADELPHIA. (JP) A North Philadelphia butcher guarantees to sell top-grade meat, poultry and eggs "at wholesale prices only" and still stay in business. George Rookstool, 32, la going to operate his shop on a "service fee" basis. THE BUTCHER said he would sign up 300 customers, sell them meat at wholesale "that includes the best steaks at 50 cents a pound," and charge a blanket fee of $1.25 weekly a family.

If he gets 500 patrons, Rookstool said, the weekly fee will be cut to 75 cents. Rookstool said the average butcher's markup is 35 per cent, thus his plan "assures a saving of 25 per cent monthly for each customer. "The fees will pay my weekly costs of $225 and give me a reasonable salary," he said. By Sunday, 185 customers had signed up. Labor Shortage Real in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (JP) The labor shortage is so acute here the Employers' Association of Milwaukee is seeking to halt efforts of the Association of Commerce to recruit new industries to the Mil waukee area.

Current unfilled jobs here total 9.000 with an anticipated 3,000 more to be added by the end of 1947, the EAM said. It declared some foundry operators were operating at only 65 per cent of ixjapacity. Intmrtmet Cerixrrattem AT A- fi LI LI CmJ Free Press Photo JAMES STOREY Defends home with shotgun Burglar Shot to Death by Householder A was shot to death early Sunday by a Detroiter whose home he had entered. The dead man was identified by police as James Costello, 40, of 1505 Hubbard. He was shot through the right shoulder by James Storey, 24, of 6426 Wagner, and died en route to Receiving Hospital.

STOREY TOLD police that he and his wife Irene, 23, were asleep in a bedroom downstairs when he was awakened by a crash. Glass in a rear door leading to the second-floor apartment occupied by Storey's mother, Mrs. Mary Florence Storey, had been broken. Storey said he got his 12 gauge shotgun. He heard somebody walking up the stairs, he told police.

WHEN HE heard someone com ing back down the stairs he called to the intruder, -uome out, wim your hands "No, I ve got a gun, btorey said the burglar replied. "I've got one, too," storey warned. He broke the glass of his own rear door and poked the gun through. As thp hure-lar started down the shnrr flip-ht nf sterts to street level, he turned and pointed his gun, Storey saia. Storey then fired.

POLICE SAID the intruder car ried a sawed-off shotgun 'ancL bur glar tools. Storey's garage had been broken into, police learned, but nothing was taken. Costello had no record here, police said, but was listed as wanted for parole violation in Pontiac, 111., in 1943. Storey is employed by the De troit Edison in Birmingham. Light Voting Marks China's First Election NANKING (JP) Pro-Government sources declared that Chinese men and women one tenth of tfiose eligible voted in China's first national election but neutral observers doubted whether the total reached 10,000,000.

Votes were cast for 3,044 national assemblymen who on Dec. 25 will elect China's first constitutional president. THE VOTING largely was decided in advance with an arrangement by which the dominant Kuomintang, Chiang Kai Shek's party, promised to give a few assembly seats to the only parties in the field against it the minority Young China and Democratic Socialist parties. Inept handling characterized the operation of most voting places. Chinese generally are unfamiliar with voting procedure.

Observers reported numerous violations of the election laws. Find Polish Editor and Family Dead WARSAW (JP) Dr. Jozef Batorowicz, 51, left-wing editor of the newspaper Gazeta Ludowa, and four members of his family were round dead at tneir home in suburban Wlochy. Investigators said they suspected poisoning. Batorowicz's paper formerly was controlled by the Polish Peasant Party headed by Stanislaw MikO' lajczyk.

Mikolajczyk and several colleagues recently fled from Po land to England. TO PLACE FREE PRESS WANT ADS CALL A 9400 3 DEATH NOTICES GEBAIER William, belovad husband of Fidelia: dear father of Marv Elizabeth: brother of Agnes. Madeline Korte. Joseph and Leo. Funeral from the residence.

filOl Williamson. Wednesday. 10 a St. Alohonsus Church. 10:30.

Burial. olv Sepulchre. H1GBEE. Blanche wife of the lata James W. Higbeei' mother of Dr.

Beeler David Higbee: Krandmother of Elizabeth B. Beeler. Donald. Dean, Patricia. James and Dorothy.

Ver Heyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack, until Monday ereninp. Burial at Clinton, Ky. 7 HJCmJI AIRLINES KNOWfi FOR YEARS AS "PC AMERICA'S SECOND OLDEST NOW SERVING 64 CITIES NEW ISSUE $1,175,000 Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science 214 Dormitory Revenue Bonds Dated December 1, 1947 Dm 45 shown below Principal and semi-annual interest June 1 and December 1 payable at the Ann Arbor Trust Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000 registerable as to principal only. The bonds are subject to redemption in advance of maturity at varying prices on dates as prescribed in the official prospectus.

ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE These bonds are to be issued by the State Board of Agriculture, a body corporate created by the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and vested with the authority to operate Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science. The authority of the State Board of Agriculture to issue bonds for Dormitory purposes has been approved by the Attorney Gener1 of the State of Michigan. These bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of legality by Messrs. Miller, Canfield Paddock Stone, Detroit. Interest exempt, in the opinion of counsel, from all Federal Income Taxes under existing laws as presently interpreted.

In the opinion of the Attorney General of the State of Michigan, dated March 20, 1942, bonds of this type arc not subject to the Michigan Intangibles Tax. i $935,000 SERIAL BONDS Amount Maturity Yield Amount Maturity Yield $120,000 December 1, 1945 1.25 $85,000 December 1, 1953 1.90 130,000 December 1, 1949 1.40 90,030 December 1, 1954 2.00 75,000 December 1, 1950 1.50 90,000 December 1, 1955 2.10 SoioOO December 1, 1951 1 65 90,000 December 1, 1956 2.20 S5oOO December 1, 1952 1.80 90,000 December 1, 1957 2.25 TERM BONDS Downtown Business People You Save Time and Gain in Convenience When You Make MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL YOUR Downtown Bank Two Entrances 151 Fort Street at Shelby 160 Congress Street at Shelby $240,000 Series A Bonds due December 19S6, Price 100.50 First of Michigan Corporation Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis McDonald-Moore Co. Donovan, Gilbert Co. H. V.

Sattley Inc. E. H. Schneider Co. Watling, Lerchen Co.

Norember 24, 197 Mtmhr Ttirral Dtfasit.