Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

J. DETROIT FREE PRESSWEDNESDAY, APR1 14. 1982 His sideline led to a business PTTI Suit filed in death of teen An attorney for the city had no comment. Just after the shooting, police told reporters a police officer was turning on Gratiot Avenue near Sycamore in Roseville when a car occupied by Chrisman and two other males suddenly accelerated. According to police, the officer chased the car, checked its license number and learned the car had been stolen five hours earlier.

After a chase, the car crashed and Chrisman jumped out and ran across the bridge spanning Eleven Mile and the freeway, where he was eventually shot. The grandmother of a 14-year-old Mt. Clemens youth who was fatally shot by Roseville police last summer filed a $30 million lawsuit Tuesday against the Roseville Police Department and several of its officers. According to the suit filed in Macomb County Circuit Court, Michael Chrisman was "the victim of summary execution" last July 17 at the hands of a Roseville police officer. Chrisman had lived with his grandmother, Wanda Krantz, who filed the suit, since infancy.

like to show it, according to his son-in-law, Bernie Fitzgerald, now a co-owner of Meteor. "He was from the old school, that you save for the rainy day," Fitzgerald said. "He never really lived in a J5y RICK RATLIFF 1 ItfJ? Press 'ZZT 1929 Siegfried Muenker, a Geraan immigrant, came to Detroit with little more than the change in his pocket and the clothes on his back. He got a job on a Cadillac assembly line and sold photography lights as a sideline. Vl'rHfo the depressed 1930s, the lights didn't sell well.

Mr. Muenker house of bedrooms high style. He lived in a comfortable house in Detroit and a cottage with land in northern Michigan." Throughout his career, Mr. Muenker was known to his employes as an uncompromising perfectionist, Fitzgerald said. "He had a strong character, but he wasn't gruff," Fitzgerald said.

"He set high standards." Surviving are his wife, Herta; a son, Harry; a daughter, Eleanor Fitzgerald, and five grandchildren. A memorial service will be held today at John's Funeral Home, 961 Colorado Stuart, Fla. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan Heart Foundation. so Mr. Muenker decided to sell photographs instead.

He bought a camera and took pictures of Detroit for post cards and of houses for real estate listings, and developed them in his basement. In the mid 1930s, the business became a photo lab Meteor Photo Co. in Troy. By. 1966, when Mr.

Muenker retired to Florida, the firm had 16 employes. Mr. Muenker, of Jensen Beach, and formerly of Rose City, died Sunday at a hospital in Stuart, Fla. He was 76. Although Mr.

Muenker was prosperous, he. didn't 24 HOUR NEVER AGAIN Information not Misinformation St Burlington obituaries CONTEMPORARY WALL Kloise Davock, hospital's namesake Eloise Davock, for whom Wayne County's old Eloise Hospital was named, died Saturday at the Ft. Ordinarily we don't advertise. We feel that "being persuaded" has more to do with the light and conviction that came to St. Paul than with advertising.

But we've placed this ad because we feel it is time to make available some accurate information about Christian Scientists and what we believe. You may have heard or read something recently which categorizes Christian Science as a "cult." Actually, there's nothing about Christian Science that fits this derogatory category. We've been a democratically organized church of lay members for over 100 years on the American scene. Church services and Reading Rooms are open to anyone. And anyone who's attended a church service knows the emphasis on Christian prayer, quiet reason and individual spiritual experience.

Maybe you've heard the comment that Christian Scientists are "against doctors." We'd hope you'd seek a far more accurate opinion. Yes, Christian Scientists do believe strongly in Christian healing. In this secular time, we believe it's crucial to humanity that the practical power of prayer survive. But we also totally support free moral choice, and we love and value humanitarian efforts wherever they're found. As we said, the reason for this ad is just to offer information instead of misinformation.

(And be assured there is no follow-up of any kind phone, letter or personal.) 'S- i Lauderdale, nursing home where she lived. She was the widow of Harlow Davock, a general Contractor in Birmingham and Detroit and manager with Packard Motor Co. Mrs. Davock had attended Liggett School and Vassar College. Her father, Freeman Dickerson, was Wayne County superintendent of the poor and had used his young daughter's picture during fund raising for the county poorhouse in 1894, according to newspaper stories.

After the fund-raising campaign, the hospital generally became known as Eloise Hospital, officially, taking on the name in 1911. Eloise Hospital was later Wayne County General Hospital. She was a member of the Detroit and Torch Lake yacht clubs and the Women's City Club of Detroit. Survivors include one granddaughter. Services will be at noon today at Wm.

R. Hamilton Birmingham. Burial will be in Woodlawn Ceme- i tery, Detroit. i 1 Kenneth Duff, 58, commercial artist i jnil contains as rr drawer space as two triple dressers, but only uses as much space as a bed two night stands. As shown, nxcopl mattress and platform.

Reg. 1 980.00 M388 graduated from the Milwaukee Normal School with a teaching certificate in 1922. A native of Milwaukee, she had been a resident of Troy for 15 years. Mrs. George was a member of the Tabernacle Society of the Academy of the Sacred Heart and the Village Club, both in Bloomfield Hills.

Survivors include a brother, two nephews and one niece. 1 Services will be at 10 a.m. today at the Church of St. Alan, 2345 Coolidge, Troy. Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.

Hessel Tenhave, retired biology teacher Hessel W. Tenhave, a retired Royal Oak biology teacher, died Sunday at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak after a brief illness. He was 86. Mr. Tenhave taught biology at Dondero Hign School from 1927 until retiring in 1961.

He received a bachelor's and a master's degree from the University of Chicago. Mr. Tenhave was a member of the Frank Wentland Post of the American Legion, was active with the Boy Scouts of America for 50 years, and was a past president of the Detroit Audubon Society. He was also a World War I Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Helen.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. today at Kinsey-Garrett Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Coopersville Cemetery, Coopersville, Mich. Andrew Gatien, retired purchasing agent Andrew S.

Gatien, of Ft. Meyers, a purchasing agent for the Ford Motor Co. for 32 years, died March 22 at his home. He was 68. He lived in Detroit until retiring and moving to Florida 10 years ago.

He was a former member of the Ford Yacht Club, and of the Church of the Resurrection and the Cape Coral Power Squadron, both in Ft. Meyers. Surviving are his wife, Wilma; two sons, Charles W. McDaniel and John E. McDaniel; a sister, and four grandchildren.

Services were held at the Church of the Resurrection. Burial was in Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Ft. Meyers. Robert Chambers, 4, leukemia victim Four-year-old Robert Charles Chambers Jr. died Sunday at Children's Hospital in Boston, where he was being treated for leukemia.

He is survived by his parents, Robert C. and Suzanne Chambers, formerly of Grosse Pointe and now of Corinth, Vt. Other survivors include two sisters, Mag Chambers and Leslie Wintrode, and his grandmothers, Margaret Chambers of Detroit and Eleanor Hasse of Salem, Ore. A memorial service will be held in Children's Hospital Chapel in Boston on Thursday. I I Please send the free pamphlet "Questions and Answers on Christian Science" (Zl the free pamphlet "What Makes Christian Science Christian" the free pamphlet "Ecumenical Papers: Contributions to Interfaith Dialogue" house of bedrooms i Cape Cod blending the best of Shaker and Pennsylvania Dutch design 'plife, smfy An outstanding collection and price.

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Reg. $2480.00 I jllljll) savE6o '988. ODDS UN" ENDS Reg. ITEM SALE NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Kenneth W. Duff of Birmingham, a self-employed commercial artist, died Sunday in the Hospice of Southeastern Michigan, Southfield, after a long illness.

He was 58. Born in Detroit, he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was graduated from the American Academy of Art in Chicago and was an art professor at the Center for Creative Studies in Detroit. He served in the Army Corps of Engineers during World War II. He was a member of American Association of University Professors and the Scarab Club.

Survivors inlude three sons, Timothy, Jonathan and Matthew, and a granddaughter. Services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Wm. R. Hamilton Birmingham.

Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of Southeastern Michigan, 22401 Foster Winter Drive, Southfield 48075. Robert Plaetzer, Army veteran Robert Allan (Bobby) Plaetzer, 33, a Detroit native and Army veteran, died March 13 in Buffalo of stab wounds. He had been living in Buffalo for nine months while working as a porter in a lounge. Mr.

Plaetzer served two years in the Army and was stationed in Germany. He attended Cody High School in Detroit. include his mother, Alberta Stimmell. ZTA memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Rosedale Gardens United Presbyterian Church, 9601.

Hubbard, Livonia. Burial was at Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Memorials may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Marion K. George, retired schoolteacher Marion Kroha George, a retired Detroit public schoolteacher, died Saturday at St.

Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac after a long illness. She was 80. Mrs. George taught in the Detroit schools from J923 until she retired In 1967. She attended St.

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