Friday, September 24, 1943

Jewish Youth's

LISTENING

THE JEWISH NEWS

Monument
Unveilings

Obituaries

Abram C. Lipsitz of 2715
Rochester. died Sept. 20 at the
age of 60. He leaves three sisters,
Bertha, Rose Edith of Detroit and
Mrs. Dora L. Klivans of Youngs-
town, 0.; three brothers, Max D.,
of Palestine; Nathan Lipsitz of
Youngstown, .0., and MOses L.
Lipton Of Detroit. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday from
the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home
with Rabbi A. A. Hershman of-
ficiating. Burial was in Clover
Hill Park cemetery.
* * *
• Israel Goldstein, owner of
Goldstein's Bakery on Dexter
Blvd., was buried in Workmen's
Circle Cemetery, Sept, 16 - afte•
services at Lewis Brbs. Chapel.
Rabbis Moses Fischer and Weiss
officiated. He died on Sept. 14.
Survivors are his wife, Rebecca;
Jonas, Arthur, Seymour, Capt.
David G. Morton, Herman, Carl
and Morton, sons; Mrs. Harry
Jacobs, daughter.
• -•
Dr. Ben I. Brody, 56, who died
Saturday at his home, 1900 Lin-
colnshire, was buried in Cleve-
land Tuesday: He is survived by
his wife, Ray; two sons, Leopold
and Richard.
* * *
Funeral services for Max Ro-
senberg were held Sunday, at
Lewis Bros. He is survived by
six sons, Sidney, Louis, Sam,
Abe, Jacob and Raymond; two
daughters, Mrs. A. Grauer and
Mrs. Leona Robinson, and 10
grandchildren.
• •-* *,- -
Mrs. Esther Weitzman Lehrer,
beloved wife of Jonas and moth-
er of Stanley and Norman, died
Sept. 9 in New York.: Besides her
husband and children she left
her mother, Mrs. Henry Weitz-
man; sisters, • Mrs. Sam Faber;
Mit. Robert Sobole, Mrs. Max
Biber; and one brother, James
Weitzman. She was an active
rtelinber of - Private Gabriel Co-
hen- Auxiliary of the Jewish War
Veterans. She was a resident of

Mrs. Peter Vass announces the
unveiling of the - monument at
the grave of the later Peter VasS
at 2 p. m. on Sunday, Oct. 3, at
Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends are invited.
*
*
The family of the late Max
Siegel wishes to invite relatives
and friends to the memorial un-
veiling to take place Sunday, Oct.
By Danny Raskin
3, at 1 p. m., at the Yiddish Folks
WHILE LUNCHING at the Verein Cemetery on Gratiot Ave.
Statler recently, Jeanne Cohen
and Phyllis Parker started to ables plus the $18 in cash . . .
smoke and discovered they were Exactly one year later, the same
out - of matches. NOtiCing their date, she again attended a meet-
j plight, one of the men at the ing at the girl's home and found
1 , next table graciously offered a it hanging in the back of the
light, which the girls thankfully closet—where she had originally
accepted and then forgot about. hung it! . . . Bill Greenwald left
After ending their smoke rings, last Monday to do his wrestling
they left, with no little trouble for Uncle Sam.
king through the crowd which
SAM DICTOR, everybody's in-
locked the entrance. As they surance agent, has a habit of
attled their way to the open, a complainin g about Detroit
Jassy-eyed youngster, her fin- weather. "First its cold," he'll
ars strongly clutching an auto- say, "then it's hot, then it rains
mph book, cried out, "Gee! You and then it's cold again!" Being
- ere sitting right next to Paul a golfer from the old school,
:enreid the movie star!"
Sam may be prejudiced toward
* * *
the low temperatures, but even
HARRY THOMAS, the cloth- while yelling_, "Fore," on a blis-
ig man, is considered quite a tering day, he'll still complain.
owler but he won't be kegling Sam went down to French Lake,
.7ith his team this year. His Ind., for a little rest and' a lot of
.,00rtsmanship prompts him to golf. He walked off with the
say, "A promise is a promise championship and received a
with me," so he'll be. knocking prize which adorns his office
'ern down for another squad. It's desk in the Book Bldg. It's a
cute looking object, with a pic-
backed by a RIVAL clothier!
ture of a golfer painted on the
* * *
leather covering. There is a
,JUNIOR HADASSAH of large glass in the center with a
Windsor have set Saturday, Oct. lot of writing and a red indica-
9, for their Yom Kippur Dance tor—telling the daily trend of
at the •Shaar Hashomayim Syna- the weather!
go gue .:. . Detroit A.Z.A. Chapter
THE QUESTION, Where do
63 - will.::,- give their a n ritt a 1
dance, the same nite . . . This all the Raskins come from?
tirne, it'll be in the Crystal Ball- keeps popping— Tip as often as
rot3m of the Masonic Temple and they do. It brings to light the
Mike Falk will be on hand for time when a:strange lass on the
th6 rhythmizing . . . Mitchell bus asked us what part of the
NE,vman is back in civilian family . we were from. After
&tiles and Harry Rabinowitz is confessing that she couldn't re-
w:;.h the engineers at Camp call any of the names mention-
_ rift, Tex. . . . Dorothy Rubin ed, she exclaimed, "My gosh!
lost her purse at a club meeting I've met so many Raskins that
last year, containing many valu- whenever I meet another one, I
feel certain that I know someone
from that family! However, I
most invariably have to admit
that I don't." Nearing her stop,
the girl pulled the cord and
said, "Well, goodbye, maybe I'll
have better luck next time. My
name is Dorothy—Dorothy Ras-
kin! _
BACK THE ATTACK AND
BRING THEM BACK.

0
S

Detroit for 22 years.

Morris Kleiff, who died at his
home, 2972 Fullerton, at the age
of 52, was buried on Sept. • 14
in Machpelah Cemetery. Born
in Poland, he lived in Detroit
during the last 33 years. Sur-
vivors are his son, Irving; and
a daughter, Mrs. Florence Pol-
lack.
-
Abraham Lewis of 2465 ELm-
hUrst died Sept. 17 at the age
of 36. Funeral services were held
Sunday from the Ira Kaufman
Funeral Home with Rabbi
Joshua Sperka officiating. He is

I

Page Fifteen

survived by his wife, Sally;
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis; three daughters,
Betty, Shirley and Phyllis; three
brothers, Sam, Morris and Jack;
sister, Mrs. Sam Hirst.
* * *
Lillian Bammler died Sept. 17.
Burial was in Machpelah Ceme-
tery on Sept. 19 after services at
the Lewis Bros. Chapel. Rabbi
A. M. Hershman officiated. Sur-
vivors are her husband, Howard;
Israel and Anna Cohen, parents;
Meyer and Bernard, brothers;
Mrs. F. Wittenberg, Adele, Helen
and Mrs. F. Proctor, sisters.
* * *
Mrs. Elizabeth Fiekowsky, 4626
Lakewood Ave., died Sept. 14.
Burial was in Beth Moses Ceme-
tery on Sept, 16 after services at
Lewis Bros. Chapel. SurViving
are Hyman, husband; Pfc. Sey-
mour, Donald and Stanley, sons;
Mrs. Lena Goldstein and Mrs.
Mary Adan, sisters; Morris and
Harry Berman, brothers.
* * *
Norman Mullen of 13250 La
Salle Blvd., died Sept. 10. Serv-
ices were held at Lewis Bros.
Chapel. Rabbi Unger officiated.
Survivors are his wife, Marian;
son, Jarhei; Louis and Mary Mul-
len, parents; Bernie, brother;
Rosalyn and Phylis Mullen, sis-
ters.

European Women Group
Host at Downtown USO

On Sept. 13 the European
Women's Jewish Welfare Or-
ganization provided 1,200 sand-
wiches and served them with
coffee and cake at the Downtown
USO, Lafayette and Cass.
Mrs. Jack Seder and Mrs. Isi-
dore Weisman acted as chairmen
in charge of arrangements, with
the following being hostesses:
Mesdames , Anna Goldberg,
Rebecca Katzen, R. B. Neuman,
Ethel Kauffman, G. Solomon, F.
Stockier, Morris. Fishman, MOr-
ris Sklare, Adolph. -M. Dinetz,
Joseph Kaplan, Morris Israel,

Elkin Purchases-
The Colonial Hotel

Max Elkin; for the past eight
years manager of the Colonial
Hotel, has purchased the 100-
room hostelry at 234 S. Gratiot
Ave., Mt. - Clemens, • it was an-
nounced this week. • •

A native of Mt. Clemens, he
long has been identified with the
hotel business in Miehigan and '
Florida.

Mr. Elkin has announced that
he plans extensive decorating
and re-furnishing of the Colonial
Hotel, which he will operate the
year round in contrast with the
previous summer schedule.

CLASSIFIED

LINERS accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a
line. Minimum two lines.

RAndolph 7956

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted
for general office work. Five-day
week. No Saturdays. $50. CH. 0546 or
week ends phone TO. 6-8941.

WANTED—Boy to work in wholesale
dry goods. Five-day week. No Sat-
urdays. Chance . for advancement.
Semco Sales Co., 316 W. Jefferson,

ROOM for rent. Gentleman. References.
9218 Dexter Blvd. TY. 6-0333.

FOR RENT-1 or 2 adjoining rooms.
Private home. Single girl or em-•
ployed couple. 2522 Elmhurst.

TO RENT—Large room employed
couple or 2 girls : kitchen. After 4
p. m., Sunday after 10 a. m. TO. 6-
5372.

TO RENT—Room with kitchen privi-
- leges for a young refined couple.
.. References necessary. Call between
10 a. m. and 1 p. m. TO. 5-9503.

WOULD LIKE to exchange our 5
room flat in 4 family building for a
-- 3 room apartment in Northwest sec-
,- tion. Adults. Sunday or evenings.
TO. 6-5922.

LARGE front bedroom for rent in sin-
- gle home. Gentleman preferred. Near
- Dexter. 3823' Cortland.

SALESLADIES.
-
POLISH speaking. Must be experi-
.._:enced.
For our lingerie, ready-to-
.
wear:* c.hildren's wear, and yard goods

departments. Steady positions with .
splendid salm'ies. Good oportunity
for advancement. 5 • day: 44 hour

Anna Hack, Abraham Redblatt,
A. Knoppow, Henry Broutman
and Sander Hillman.

Each monday, the Jewish Wel-
fare Board, supported by Jewish
women's organizations, makes
this contribution to the men sta-
tioned in this city.
Any organization wishing to
participate should communicate
with . Mrs. A. H. Brodie, TO.
8-8180.

Buy War Bonds!

BUSINESS

or

INDIVIDUAL

LOANS

week. Rosenberg's Dept. Store.

Michigan.

NO POWER ON EARTH

can freeze present real estate prices in
the face of Government spending seven
billions monthly. Get facts and figures,
then decide for yourself.
CROMWELL APT.—Next to Masonic
Temple: tiled entrance, stone tread.
stairs. 5-6 rms., tiled baths. j'ignified,
clean cut property. Buy for ti2 future.
,opo.
Cost only 317.500. Terms; 85
• LARGE 13 APTS.—Good East Side;'
tiled
baths,
showers.
vac.
•
all 3 rms.
steam, fine cond. Originial $75,000
value: real buy at $35,000; terms.
20 2-',PTS.-3-4 rms. N. Woodward;
new stoves, new refrig., carpeted halls,
full-tiled baths. showers stoker. Rent,
$9,700: price $55,000. Worth the money;
$24.000 down.
HAVE YOU $50,000 to invest at 25 ,-o
net on cheap OPA rents, plus future
increase in value? You can point with
pride to this 50-apt., all 3 rms., baths,
with showers, elevator. . Secure N.
Woodward location. 41/2% terms on
balance.

HOMER WARREN
& CO. — CA. 0321

on
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
•
• •
Auto Loans—Refinancing
Repair Bills Financed
•
• •
PERSONAL--
SIGNATURE ONLY

DON'T

CALL YOUR DOCTOR
UNNECESSARILY

UNION

He or his nurse can answer
many questions for you over
the phone -- leave it to your
doctor's judgment as to wheth-
er you must have a house visit.
He has so many duties: spare
his time to spare the public's
health!

And you can make his task
easier by having the prescrip-
tion he gives you filled at your
nearest Cunningham's Drug
Store . . . because our regis-
tered pharmacists are trained
in the tradition ob absolute
accuracy, you'll get just exact-
ly what your doctor wants you
to have.

Cunninitha.m's

.DRUG S AlrOATIE

1

ADDITIONAL
CAPITAL

•
WE LOAN ON

Machinery - Equipment
Chattel Mortgages
Contracts - Notes

INVESTMENT CO.

Prompt. Confidential Service
Attractive Rates

Abraham Cooper, Pres.

COMMERCIAL
ACCEPTANCE CORP.

320 Fort St. West of Wayne
9629 Livernois at Grand River
23rd YEAR
CH. 74'74

PRESCRIPTIONS

Does Your Business Need

Henry Jassy, Pres.

928 Fox Bldg.

CA. 64'72

1. 1 1141■ ILII11114 ■ 4■ 11 111114 ,1M4 ■ 11.11M4 ■ 11=141M4 ■ 111 ■ ILWIA.111•114.11•14 ■ 11 ■11■1( 1■ tIMIMIL ILIMIL 1MIX.M4 1•114, 1 11 1141=1 (. 111 •4 ■ lt

Wanted At Once

Highest Prices Paid for—

Furniture, Rugs, Furnishings
Complete Homes or Odd Pieces

PHONE

TY. 4-9231 or TY. 5-1071

AIIIERICAN

AUCTION HOUSE

4849 Grand River Ave.

1

