To Beneficiaries Of Purchases I Of Buhl Estate - Local History Archives

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GROSSE POINTE BARBER SHOP K.rchenl lit W.~UI1l bll appolnlmen I W. hair slllle U.rlf Frultr 499., 099 , to all our customers. B. McDaniel Gun Shop 15102 KER.CHEVAL VA 1.8200 Closed Sot., Du. 26 o"d Sel., JOII. 2 To All You Wonderful People Who have helped us grow. A Wonderful Christmas and Thank You. Carl STUDIO CAMERA SHOP ~ DAVE GREEN .h1ctrlcel COlllraclor 273.1717 '37.6025 fOR HEAT WITHOUT flAME REMEMBER MY NAME RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • LIGHT & POWER PROMPT SERVICE $pecl.lIl11 III: .E3E~KD ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATERS OBITtlARIES CARL M. BIlEEIl Pointe drive. will be held today, I Funeral services for Mr. Thursday. Dectmlber 24. at 11 Breer, 8'1, of 15600 Windmill o'clock, in Grosse Pointe Mem. =-==---===--==------------------ ol'ial Church. He di~ on Mon- Electrical Repairs for F.H.A. And City Violations WE CAllE House Power by DAVE GREEN 273.8787 837.6025 .. day. December 21. at Ford Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Breer was one of the famed engineering team of Zeder (Fred M.). Skelton (Owen R.) and Breer which joined forces with Walter P. Chrysler to design and build the first Chrysler aulcmobile In 1924. Breer served as executive engineer and director of researcil at Chrysler Corporation from the time the company was fonned on June 6, unlil his retirement on April 30, 11l49. He was an engineering consultant for the company until 1953. One of Mr. Breer's foremost achievements as an engineer was in guiding the development of "floating power", an engine mounting system, He was also instrumental in devel. oping the "Air.Flow" Chrysler in the 1930's, a car embodying many advanced ideas which were tater adopted throughout the automotive industry, Breer's other outstanding accomplish. ments include the design of a railroad freight car suspension and Ihe application of hydraulic brakes to American.built cars -introduced by Chrysler on its first model in 1924. He was born in Los Angeles on November 8, 1883. At the age of 16, while a student at the Throop Polytechnic Inslitute of Pasadena, he built the first steam car to be operated on the GROSSE head City. N.C., while visiting a niece there. 'Born on Jur:e 15, 1895, In Port Huron, Mich.. Mrs. Thrush retired from the Michigan Bell Telephone Company in 1960 after 50 years of service. Mrs. Tnrush was 1\ mt'mber of the Presbyterian Church, the Order of the Eastern Star and the Bell Telephone Pioneers. She was the wife of the late Bernard F. and is survived by a d au g h t e r, Mrs. Woodrow Shriver; two grandsons. and a niece. • • • ARTHUR H. BACON .Memorial services for M.r. Bacon. 75, of 812 St. Clair avenue, were held on Saturday, Decem. ber 19. in St. Michaels Episco. pal Church. He dl~ on Wednesday, December 16, in Bon Secours Hospital. Born In South Bend, Ind., Mr. Bacon was superintendent of West Coast. This achievement GRACE D. SZEJBACII led to his employment with the Funeral services for Mrs. Duro Car Company before he Szejbach, 69, o~ 1991 Severn entered Leland Stanford Univer- road. were held on Wednesday, sity in 1905. He was graduated December 23, in the chapel of in 1909 with a B. A. degree in the A. H. Peters Funeral Home. mechanical engineering. She died on Sunday, December Mr. Breer began his au tomo- 20, in Harper Hospital. bile career in 1916 when he Born in Michigan, Mrs. Szej. joined Fred Zeder to become reo bach was the wife of the late search engineer for the Stude. John. She is survived by two baker Corporation. In 1920, with sons, John T: and Richard; Zeder and Skelton he became three grandchildren; two sisassociated with the Willys Cor. ters, Mrs .. Mable Witucki and poration. A year later the Zed. Mrs. MarVin La",:rence. er, Skelton and Breer firm of I Interment was In Forestlawn consulting engineers was or. Cemetery. ganized, and In 1923 tran~fer- • • • red its activities to the Maxwell CLARA E. OETJEN Motor Cal' Corporation. with Funeral services for Miss Mr. Breer as executive engineer. Detjen. 85, of 19686 East Kings Hti joined the newly.fonned court, were held on Tuesday, Chrysler Corporation in 1925. December 2.2. in the A. 'H. and in 1937 was elected b its Peters Funeral Home. She died board of directors. on Saturday, Dec'lmber 19, at During his lifetime. he reo her resi~e'lce.. . .. ceived many honors and awards Born In OhIO, MlSS OetJen is and was elected to many hon. survived by two sisters, Mrs. orary organizations. He was Ida Lindow and Mrs. Luella elected to Sigma Xi and Tau Beerman; two brothers, William Beta Pi chapters of Stanford H. and Albert J. University, and was also award. Interment was in Elmwood cd honorary engineering master Cemetery. and doctorate degrees by his alma mater. He was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, National Research Council, American Standards Association, American Institute of Physics, Detroit Society of Model Engineers, the Engineering Society of Detroit, Detroit Board of Commerce, Franklin Institute, and the 107th Observation Squadron. In February, 1963, Mr. Breer was awarded a rare 50.year membership pin In the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and in May of that same year he was honored as an "outstanding living Inventor" by the Michigan Patent Law Asso. ciation. Mr. Breer is survived by three sons. C. Frederick, of Los Angeles, William Z., of Bloomfield Hills, Robert C. of Palisades, N.Y. and 10 grandchildren. Burial services will be held Tuesday, December 29. at 1:30 p.m. in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Los Angeles. • • • ZELLA II. TIIRUSH Funeral services for Mrs. Thrush, of J937 Allard road. were held on Thursday. Deccmber 17. in the Flower Chapel at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. New London, O. She died on Tuesday. December 15, in More. GARDAGE GRINDER? c.n 15304 KERCHEYAl • YA 2.9070 VA 1.2000 POINTE NEWS Pointe Airnlan Dies in Crash A 23.year.old Pointe youth Airman James Bruce Young, son of the Henry S. Youngs, Jr., of McKinley avenue, was killed in a plane crash In Viet. nam on Sunday, November 29. Airman YOUllg was a pas- JAMES B. YOUNG Sta.ndard Oi~ of Inkiter until his ,~enger on an Air Force C.l23 rellrement In 1960. He taught transport traveling from Phan sailing al the Detroit Yacht IRang to Cam Ranh Bay. He had Club for 7 years and was a been in Vietnam since March member of The _Sons of the 29 of. this year. His command. Alnt!C1c~n Revolu.t1o~, the Huge. \ ing officer reports that Young not Soclety of MichIgan and st. had "earned the respect of his Michael's Episcopal Church. fellow airmen and officers for He is survived by his wife, his abilities as an aircraft en- Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Ann gine mechanic and his tireless Elizabeth Brunke; a son, Rob. dedication to duty." His off crt. two grandchildren, and a duty hours were spent In help. bro'ther. ing orphans in the area. Memorial tributes may be Jim attended Pointe schools seD; to the Cancer Foundation and was graduated from Grosse or the Michigan Heart As~ ...ci- Pointe High School in June of ation or Wayne State Scholar. 19M. Following his graduation ship Fund. he went to Ferris State Col. Interment was in Woodlawn lege in Grand Rapids. After Cemetery. graduation In 1968 he entered the Air Force. He served in Texas and at ,McClellan AFB in California before going to Vietnam. He is survived by his parents and his two sisters, Mr~. Robert Lorenson, of Los Alt.os, Ca1., Netvcomers Set To Welcome '71 A cflsino party in Vegas via the Ailard House is planned for the Grosse Pointe Newcomers as they welcome in the New Year on December 31. The evening will -begin at 8:30 o'clock and will provide a t)"Pical Vegas atmosphere and games. Snacks and prizes will be abundant and a late buffet will be served. From • • • V I L L A G E F o D M A R K E T ------------- .--_ ..._ ..--- and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Jr., of Orange. Cal. and his grand. father, Henry S. Young. Memorial services were held on Monday, DecemJer 21, at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. In lieu of flowers the family liaL'-requested that donations be made to the Michigan Chil. dren's Aid Society, 354Z7 Grand River road, farmington, Mich. Wo.0ds Approves New Restaurant Permission to build a cafeter. ia style restaurant was authoriz~ by the Grosse Pointe Woods Planning Commission Thursday, December 18. on Mack between Lennon and Van Antwerp. A drive.in type restaurant was rejected by th\! ccrnmis. sion because of a local zoning ordinance preventing establish. ments of this nature. The res. taurant. known liS "Jack.in.lhe. I Box". will allow parking for 46! cars and will take up the entire 'I block. The usual sign for the rest. aurant chain. however. has not as yet been approved. Earl Wakely, building inspector for the Woods, said there is an ordinance which prohibits any signs which are moving, jumping, or have any other type of animation, and this will have to be considered before the ccmJ:any owning the restaurant I is authorized to erecl any sign. Weather permitting, construction should begin in about two or lhree weeks, Wakely said. The inspector added that he doesn't anticipate any problem regarding the privacy of nearby homes. 1 ighting for the establishment will be Inspected care. flllly and a trash bin, which was originally to be placed in the alley behind the restaurant will now be connected to the back of the building by order of the commission in the interest of safety. The cafeteria, which will be open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., will seat 76 people, Does Christian Science really heal? Yes, it does. But no advertisement can fully explain it. You have to read about it and pr:ove its practical and reasoned approach for yourself. Healing in Christian Science means much more than just physical release. It means (In improved character. Release from wrong. A newfound understanding of God, and yourself. You're always welcome at our Sunday and Wednesday services. Christian Science Church Services FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST ' , GraSiI I'oIntl F.. m. 212 Cllalfon' Ava. f Sunday Service'" Sunday School 10:30 - Wed. 8:00 : Ra.dlnt Room. 19613 Mack An .• TU 407"" ~ SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST "', Dllroll. 14710 Klreh ... a' AVI. I Sun. ServIces 10:30 '" 5, Sun. ScMQI 10:30. Wed. 8:00 R.adlng Room. 14707 Karehaval. Dltrolt. Michigan 122-5545 T()DIIY'SSPICllltl MERRY CHRISTMAS 1(JAll ;fti'fJ IIJR tIJIT(JMERI Grosse Pointe Farms Thursd.y, December 2", 1970 - • • • • •• IP AND SAY•••• • • • SEWER PROBLEMS? • : (.I' ..., I. 1.. SH... SptCJ.f 'rief' - 25% OFI I ALL SEWIIS olld DRAINS CLEANED I Ask. about our p,eventit!v. mainte. nonce plugs plan. Example: Sewer usually up once a yeor in Dec. Reg. • Price $40. Cleon our preventitive before it plugs an • mointenance plan, I PRICE $24-SAVe 40%. Sove Mess . .. SaveS $ $ I ADVANCE MAINTENANCE-884.9512 I I '.S. All Worll Gue ..... tM4. ...- -..- . BICYCLE TAKEN Charles Riddle, 32 Roslyn, re, ported to Woods police that In charge of arrangements are chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleisch asslst~ by com. mittee members Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpino, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pagliaro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill ;Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, .Mr. and Mrs. Lou Chabot and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFadden. New couples moving to the Pointe are invited to call Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scobie, 824-1335, or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kurrie, Dick Warner A Good Man Invites You To See Dick Warner For Your Next New or Used Car • The MDst Complete Faciliti .. in the Detr(,jlt ArlO • Renlal and Leastll! Pro!l1Ims • Chauffeur Semee to Jnr Downtown Office or Downtown Shopping Area WO 3.4700 someone had taken his blue, 10. 886.5630 •. for information on To Know speed bicycle from l' bicycle membership and Newcomers' 1833 E. JEFFERSON rack at North High School. The 'activities. bike was locked to the rack ----- Friday. December 11. and Rid. ~;~~=~=~=~=~=~It~.=_'~=~=f:J~~=If;=~~ dIe found it missing when he returned to pick it up Thursday, IX!cember 17. TAPE DECK THEn James Otto, 877 Moorland, came to the Woods police station Sunday, December 20, to report that while his car was parked on a side drive in Country Club Drive a stereo tape deck was taken from his car between 9 and 10 p.m. Estimat. ed value was $40. q~ FOR CIIRISTMAS We've heen Ilteerlng our thoullihtll in th .. direl'Ilon of Ihe lleallon, and hnvr romr up wilh the willh .hat you and )'Ollrll 1111Vt"a vrry Merry f:hrllltmall. Our thllnkll for your patronagr! 1S 175 E. Jefferson TED EWALD CHEVROLET Market ****************************** 18328 MACK AVENUE
Thund.y, December 2-4. 1970 Sclwol and Hospital Join In Disaster Preparations Should a disasler resulting in "In Ihe event of a disaster, a large number of casualties stretchers would be brought ~trike Grosse Poinle, Cottage from Cottage 10 Ihe school's H 0 s pi I a I and the Richard gymnasium where aD admitting School, coopcraling jointly, will area, emergency treatment fa. be ready for the emergency. cilities, and a pharmany would A packaged Disasler Hospi- be sel up," Dr. Theos I. Antal consi&ting of 500 boxes con. del\ion, Superinlendent of the talning cols, hospital equIP-) G~osse Poinle School System, ment and medicines is stored said. al Collage .and .could be ~el up "A shock ward would be es. for opcr~h~n m the ~bchard tllblished in Iwo rooms on the Sc~ool wlthm a short time.. southeasl side of the first floor, Any~ne who .has wor~ed 10 an ambulalory casualty posl a hospital durmg a dlSasler would be set up in a fi1'6tfloor such as a flood, tornado,. or . room on the oorlhwest corner olher unCortunale happemng of Ihe building, and the two know~ I~at careC~! advance primary grade rooms on the pl~nmng 10 nc~ed, Ra.lp.h L. first floor would be used as Wilgarde, Hospllal AdmlDlslra- surgical suites," Mr. Wilgarde lor. said. said. The Packaged Disaster Has- ... pital is the U.S. Public Health FaclhlLes Cor .x.ray, labora. Service's plan to provide hospi- lory: ~entr~l sterile supply. and lal care at such a time, he ex- ~dmlDl~tration.~ould ~e localed plained. The PDII has 200 cots m the remaJnIDg first floor and a 3D.da)' supply of medi- roolll5. cine and equipmeot. Fully ac. "The Richard School build. tivated, the unit has Ihree Ing is ideally suited to h04se opera ling rooms, an admitting a PDU unit." Mr. Wilgarde and sorling section, ward s, said, "and since it is only two x.ray, laboratory and pharma. short blocks from Cottage Hascy, and central sterile supply pital, Ihe unit could be set up section, plus power generators within the shortesl possible and water tank and pump. time." Judge Goodrow Hears 18 Cases Court (or Ihe City of Grosse Pointe Woods was called to ses. sion Tuesday, December 15, by Judge Don J. Goodrow. Among the 18 case" heard, seven defendants were tried for speeding and only four were from the Grosse Pointe area. Both Edward Heglin, Jr., 2J~34 Poinciana, In Southfield and Howard Wetherholt, 19340 Mackay, in Detroit were found guilty of speeding after entering a guilty plea. Heglin was filled $22 and Wetherholt was ordered to pay $35 for the of. fense. Bradley Geffen, 22051 Ivanhoelk, in Southfield entered R not guilty plea on a charge of speeding. The court found him guilty and fined Geffln $15. . •Mary Burak, 5182 Yorkshire, to Detroit was given a fine of $20 for speeding by the court. She declared heNeH not guilty. The cnurt found David Fleming, 22837 Sunnyside, 51. Clair Shores guilty of speeding and fined him $15. He had also en. tered a not guilty plea Camille Michael, 690 Briarcliff, told the court she was not guilty of speeding. The court found her guilty and ordered her to pay $10 for her of. fense. In the last ,speeding c.ase heard, . Marla" Speer, 15774 Charles, In E. Detroit said she was guilty. The court agreed and set the fine at $10. Two of those tried were facing a charge oC driving with a suspended license. One, Faye Amond, ,1570 Westchester, in Westland, was ordered to pay a fine of $100 alld spend three days in jail after the court found her guilty. Amond had entered a guilty plea. Joseph Johns, 3875 Cadieux, in Detroit, lold the court he was not gumy after being found driving with a suspended licell6e. The court found him By P81Il Sebweltzer D'you «now rh.#.? According Ul the dictionary, the word CROOK has two meanings. One IIIdefined as the "Twisted part of a thing," the other as, "Anyone oC the criminal c1ass-a swindler." The latter definition comes to us from a word coined by the Chicago Tribune in 1819. It was meant Ul compare a criminal to the links of twisted rail-fences, popular at that time. Since a criminal did not "follow the straight and narrow l path" he was • then branded Ii" 'CROOKED.' ~ The term caught on. bul the meaning escaped us. Today we straight. en out cJ'O()ksby just letting them be. When they get rich enough - they'll straighten out on their own, The best way Ul be sure of really dependable Real Estate service is to head straight for our door. Make a note or our two locations: SCI/WErTZER REAL ESTATE 21300 Mack Ave. PHONF.: 886-4200. and 18530 Mack Ave. PHONE: 886-1210 guilty and fined him $75. Connie Smith. 3570 Lycaste, in Detroit, entered a guilty plea on a charge of larceny. The court found her guilty and placed her on probation 10 the Wayne County probationary de. partment for six months. She was also ordered to pay costs of $35. Also involved In a larceny but pleading not guilty to the charge. William Richudson, Jr., 9160 Concord, in Detroit was found guilty and placed. on probation for six months. Costs aS6Cssed to Richardson were in th!! amount of $35 James Bley, 1584 Cook, plead. ing guilty to a charge of impaired driving was found guilty and paid a fine of $100. James BIey, 1584 Cook, pleading guilly to a charge of impaired driving was found guilty and paid a line of $100. Causing an accident and charged with failure to slop in the assured clear distance ahearl, Ernest Rodgers, 584 Arden Park, in Detroit pled not guilty, was found gullty and fined $10. Robert Ryan, 1145 Anita, was fined $10 for having his commercial vehicle parked in a resIdential area. Thomas .McCoD.ville, 23400 Edsel Ford Ct., in St. Clair Shores, pled guilty on a licen se restriction violation. He was found guilty and ordered to pay $10 for the offense. Jeffrey Hoffman, 762 S. Rosedale, was found guilty of being a mioor in poS6Cllsionof alcoholic beverages. The court assessed costs in the amount of $15. Pleading guilty of Impaired driving, James Shields, 622 Cardwell, Garden CIty, was found guilty and fined $100 by the court. Leonard Marsack, 7445 Miller road, in Dearborn, was found guilty of failing to signal whIm leaving the surb and fined $10. He had entered a not guilty plea. Eleven cases were dismissed and two were adjourned while Judge Goodrow siglled 23 war. rants for failure to an,-,werS"Jm. mons. Pointers Earn U of M Degrees A number of Pointers are among the students at the University of Michigan who received their degrees Ihis winter. They include Steven Enzer, of Washinglon road, wilo received a B.S. in Electrical Engineer ing; William Ward Baker, of Hidden lane, who earned his MBA in Marketing; Catherine ,Munkholm, of Notre Dame, who earned hcr Bachelor degree in General Studies; Elizabeth Preble, oC Fairholme road, who earned her BA in Psychology; and Carol Riddle, oC Hillcrest road, who earned her .BA in Elementary Education. More are Franklin Smith, of Harvard road, who earned his BM in Piano Performance. and his Bachelor Deg~ee of Music in Piano; Judith Walker, of Stanhope, who earned her BA in Russian Studies; and Kathlcen B. Warl\i!r of Country Club drive who earned her BA in education and her teaching certltlcale. NEEDS COMPASS The person who has no fixed course in his life's work will Cind himself In a number of fixes. WAlE. HEAlER? 15204 KEtCH!VAL ' VA 2.'070 GROSSE Thief Snatches Outdoor Lights A Woods resident noticed that her outdoor llghts had been stolen after sbe had heard suspicious noises the night before near the garage door. Mrs. James Pappas, 692 Pear Tree, heard sounds of someone Irylng to open the garage door and a door Ul a separate en. trance to tile garage around 9 p.m. Wedoesday. December 16. Knowing that both doors were locked at the lime, she thought the noises mllal have been her Imagination and did not both~r calling the police at the time. The next morning. she found eight lights missing from the Cront bushes and Immedlatel)' called the pollce. Woods police said they would give special attention to her home, the target oC burglars during the last Christmas season. 1We~ru~ @hfli~tffiQ~ crhe besl of h~pes are extended 10 you for a warm, happy holiday with friends you hold near and dear. And it is lime 10 thank you for your loyal palronage. W. will b. dos.d Sat., o.c. 26 & Sat., J... 2 THE GOLDEN COFFEE POT 63 K.,chev.l. low., level Co'olli.' F.d. lid,. PO I N T E NEWS E~ICAL DANGEa Mr.. Earl Ecll:.trand, 86! ROII)'n, telepboned Woods po. lice Tburada)', December 1'1, to report a light pole making a "hummin, noise. " Ser,eant Walter O'DeU answered the call to find the compaint valid and surgested that the pole mi,ht be arcln, at the base. Pollee im. medIately notified Detroil Edi. son Co. and said the problem -I should be treated as an emergency. STEREOLAND RECOMMENDS: TN"........ .1.. .. .. I'".~.. et '1"." ~'~Ot~ t:: ~~~~~.r.t :~I~.~tLc=~It~O:r,.~~k':td."~IM~U: '.1 • olun•• A.ld lH.
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To Beneficiaries Of Purchases I Of Buhl Estate - Local History Archives

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