P~ge Six LAWNIlona 'I'.uEN George YOUDI. 711 Haw. thome, eaned WoodI pollee lThis 'Weekls Bell R;ng~rs Semi-Boneless Stuffed '. $1°9 STEAK .,. - G R () SSE POI N_!._E_N_E_W_S __ . . . Thursd.y, ~'Y 20, 1971 Obituaries I LOUI; R. MAXON Voight Will tbe blilband of the Funeul $f'tI'ices for Louis late Helen. He.1I survived by Russell Maxoll. ot Lakeland a aon. George; a dau,bter, avenue, Pol n t e advertising Adele; five grandchildren; six I giant and philanthropist, were great.grand c h II d r e n; two held all Wednesday, May 19, in brothers. John, and Charles St. James Lutheran Church. Henning; two silters, Mrs. He died on Saturday. May Celia Przytulakl. and Mrs. 15. in SI. John Hospital. He Katherine T. Opolewskl. learnp.d his falher's trade, that Mr. Voight worked for the of a mill mechanic, as a child Istate of Mlchig8n In the main. in the isolated lumber town o{ tenance department belore h1l Onaway. Mich, He came to De. retirement. trait at the age at 14. He work. Interment was in Holy Cross ed for a number of small De. Cemetery. troit area newspapers. By the time he was 17. he was editor of the Highland Park News. Born in Marietta, Ohio, Mr. Maxon organized Maxon, Inc., when he was 27 years 01 age. He built it into a multl.mil. lion dollar rival of New York's most prestigious advertising agencies. The firm was dis. banded shortly after his retire. ment p.ight years ago. His ties with Onaway were so strong that he returned to build a luxury summer home there, During the dE:pression. when Onaway could not alford to kecp 110 families on welfare, he !laid all their grocery bills. He bought uniforms and in. struments for the high school band and paid the bills for the sc.lool's hot lunch program. On many July Fourths, he provided ice cream cones fClr all Onaway children. He married his second wife, Ruth Wold, in 1946. She had been his secretary. Besides his wife he is sur. vived by two daughters, Ruth Bryn and Mrs. Marjorie <strong>War</strong>e; three sons, Lou A., Min A. and Frank D. and four grand. children. Interment was in Onaway. Mem'lrial tributes may. be made to Bon Secours Hospital. rice. Effecti"e, May 20 - May 21 - Closed Sundays as Usual. Closed Wednesdays at 1. P.M. U,S,D,A. CHOICE May 22 aERNARD L. KILBRIDE Funeral services for Mr. Kilbride, 83, of 88'1 Anita ave. nue, were held on Saturday, May 15, In the A. H. Peters Funeral Home and from 5t. Joan of ~c Church. He died on Thursday. May 13, in SI. John Hospital. Mr. Kilbride was born In Athy. Ireland and lived in The Pointe tor over 46 years. He was active la the Catholic Youth Organliatiot., the SI. Vincent de Paul Society and the Knights o{ Columbus. He came to tms country in 1911to find employment as an accoUJltant with the telephone company in Cbicago. The com" pany was deeenlraUzing in thllse days, so Mr. Kilbride was sent to Detroit in 191. to aet up business offices here. He married Lillian, EO'Loranger on IaDUfl')' U. 1916. In that year, be began his long ISsociaUoD with JohnKiDg (Kunsky), President Kunsky- Trendte 'lbeatres. His business association ',ylth Mr. Kiit, COIl. tinued .until the latter'. death In 1952. Mr. Kilbride started his own theater businu. in 1932 when he beught the Strand Theater. Over the next 16 years he ac. quired four other theaters, The Alhambra, Beverly. Dawn JACOB £'. VOIGHT and Globe. The Alhambra, Funeral services for Mr. still atandln., is the oldest Mr. Voight, 83, of 19956 East neighborhood theater in De- Emory court, were held on troit. Mr. Kilbride sold the Saturday, May 15, in the A. H. theatera in the late 1950'. and Peters Funeral Home and became a real estate broker. from St. Joan of Arc Church. He continued in the commer. He died on Wednesday, May elal real estate business until 12, in Memorial Hospital, his retirement in 1969 at the <strong>War</strong>ren. age of 81. Born in Germany, Mr. He was hono~ by the CYO in 1965 after a qllarter century of active service serving a. president, treasurer and a.. iltant treasurer of the Board of Directors during the PORK LOIN ROAST49~. BONELESS ENGLISH CUT ~9oIDOOR8LQAiST $1~~ w. c.rry • ~ ~ .. AM ...... L1...... to Complement Ivery M.. 1. Village food ••• "WHERE THE ACTION IS" 25 years. A new recreation center at the CYO girls camp was ded1eated to him. Mr. KiI. bride was the driving foree hehlnd the establishment of the highly successful CYO ClI.rdps. one for. boys and ,'One for girls, on the. shore.:. of Lake Huron. He became involved in the CYO camps in the late 193()'s when the late Cardillal Mooney directed the .organization to explore the pollibUlty of creating such camps. The Board. of Directors named Kll. bride chairman of its new camp committee. Some 25,000 youngsters enjoyed the fun at the camps in the first 20 years. Mr. Kilbride was awarded the Catholic Youth Organization "Joe GIaser Award" on March U, 1961l,for his long and meritorious service as a member oc the ooard. The award was presented by the then Mayor Jerome Cavanagh at a eeremony at Mercy Col. lege. . The Kilbrides were memo bers oCSI. Ambrose parish for 26 rears (1923.1949) and are presently members of St. Jilan of Arc parish. Surviving Mr. Kilbride are his wife, Lillian, four sons, Bel'l)ard L. Jr., Thomas J., Paul V. and Terence K.; six daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Dls. serf Mrs. Jane CourteviUe, Mrs. Muriel Conlan, Mr•. Margaret Fausone, ':Mrs. Pau. line Diedrich and Mrs. Sblr. ley Dolan; 47 grandchildren; I six g rea t.,randchUdren; a brother and. two sisters. lnterment was in 'H a 1y Sepulchre. SUE ALISON CAIUtUTHERS Funeral services for former Pomter, Sue AUaon Carrvtben, seeauae of an extremely high 15, were held 011o TueId'Y, lIay rate of vandallam on the 18, at 1 o'eloclt, ill the V.rltey. arouDd. and proper!) ot the den Funeral Home. She died LoebltKH)r Club, 1018 Sunning. on Saturday, May 15, at Jack. dale, club representatives bave son Memorial H o. pit a\ 1D aaked the Woods for permis. Miami, Fla., Ifter a 1oIl, W. Uoe to put up a three.foot ex, ness. teDslon 011o the lence surround. Sbe was an boDOr .b.at at inI the gall course. There is Pine Crest Preparat«)' SeboOl a chance that there ma)' be an m Fort Lauderdale aDd at. add1tional barbed wire struc. teDded Grolle Polllte Univer. ture Oft toP 01 tba t. slty SCboo~.before mewllla with ber famlly to Florida III It'iO. Clarence Bessert, director of Sue 11 survived by her moth. tbe elub, had asked the coun. er, Mn C. Wallaee ToIeI, Jr., ell for ~ variance on May 3 of 16 MiJIlIetoaka J'OId, Sea IDd the councU scheduled the Ranch Lakes, Fla.; her father, public bearing for the propoaal George n. Carruthers, 0: De. at their rescheduled meedni of troit; a aliter, LYDDA.; ber Friday, May 14. llrandmothers, Mrs. Jobn B. After some discussion, ,the McKinley, of Grosse Poillte matttr was tabled UJltll the Shores and Mrs. Georle W. re.lliar meeting of Monday, Carruthers, of WiDdaor. Juae 7, to aUow the city time Interment was ill Forest to 1lOl\fyeach ol the residentl Lawn Cemetery. llving adjaceat to the golf Memorial tributes may be course of the proposal by mail. sent to the National Leukemia At the meeting of May U, a Foundation. club representative told the coullCl1 that beer cans end ALBZaT,B. XLEII refuse are constantly being Funeral services for IIr. to u n d on the golf course lOem, 80, of 285 Lothrop road, IrOUDdsand that vandalism is were held on Wednesday. lIay oecurriDg much more fre. 19, in the Verheyden Funeral quen~. Home and from St. l'awoOD' ,He said that when thieves the-Lake Church. He cl1ed 011 started to take the nags from Sunday, May 18, at his resl. the golf grl!ens, the club put denee. up flail without any number.s A native Detroiter, Mr. Xlem iD hopea that the souvenirs is survived by h1J wife, Bya. would lose their attractiveness. clnth; his ch!1drea, Albert. The nail continue
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