Friday, May 25, 1945
Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
By Danny Raskin
PVT. SAM SOLDIER WRITES:
"Tell the home folks that the
fellows over here in Germany are
still buying Bonds—and plenty
of them! Those guys in the Pa-
cific are still fighting a war and
need plenty of help. . Anybody
who thinks they can use all our
equipment out there is just plain
nuts! Their type of fighting is a
hellava lot different than ours
Was, and it'll be over sooner' with
more guys coming back if they
keep getting what they need. We
know! War Bonds will buy the
stuff for them aridgosh darn it,
we fellows here are gonna'. help
make sure they 'get
.
COMPOSER OF = the classics,
Pvt. Bernard Hommel Proved a
hit with the boys in an overseas
hospital by giving out with key-
board rhythms all "his own „
while himself a patient - after ,suf-
fering an arm injury repairing
a .bridge in' Germany . . Met
Pvt. Saul Garfinkel . ; there
With shrapnel wounds.
DR. _MARVIN SCHWARTZ will
leave his Detroit practice to ac-
cept an instructorship at the
University of Portland . . To
Say goodbye the latter part !of
June.
* * *
FORMER WAYNE University
:.quarterback of quite a few years
ago, Major Joe Mohr is a Detroit
visitor . . . Was a ground officer
with General Claire Chennault's
air force in China . . . and Capt.
Tom Harmon's executive officer
when the former U. of M. grid
• star was lost.
* * *
A WIRE to Mrs. Rebecca Blum.
of 1467 Taylor Ave., last week,
assured • her that Lt. Norman
Blum is "safe and well" . . .
Was released when Russians cap-
' Lured a German prison camp.
* * *
SECOND LOOKERS ... Sign
in ' a department store where
1 courtesy still reigns . . . "We
expect to be in business after
the war."
* * *
HERE'S WHAT T/Sgt. Ernie
Iczkowitz wants when he gets
home from Europe . . . "A big
party in a big hotel with a big
crowd . . . ending in the morning
with a big head!"
* * *
OTHER GI DESIRES via the
mail include . . A date with a
THE JEWISH NEWS
Attractions Listed
For Concert Series
on
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
FIXTURES
•
• •
TRUCKS • TRAILERS
PLEASURE CARS
•
• •
QUICK SERVICE
MONEY WITHIN HOURS
UNION
Obituaries
Service to Buffalo
Center Holds Exhibition
On Contemporary Musk
The music department of the
Jewish Center announces that
there will be an exhibition 'of
contemporary Jewish music
during the entire Jewish MuSic
Week at the Center. The exhibi-
tion started on May 20; and will
last through May 30.
WALL WASHING
Clean, Experienced
EmplOyees
•
Full Insurance Coverage
18 Years of Service
ACTON
INVESTMENT CO.
Wall Washers
26th Year
634 WEST WARREN
TE. 2-6233
320 Fort St. West
CHerry 74'74
Max Jacob, 83, • of -18420 Hart-
well Ave., fotinder of M, Jacob
and Sons, wholesale' bottle deal-
ers, and a 'pioneer Member of
Shaarey Zedek, died on May 17.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Lewis Bros. and bur-
ial was 'iri Clover •Hill Park Cem-
etery, Rabbi A. M: , Hershman of-
ficiated. -
Mr. Jacob was affiliated - with
numerous local organizations, in-
cluding Ir. of P. and Odd Fel-
lows. -
He is survived by
.wife,
Marian; three daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Epstein, MrS. Esther Gra-
bow and Mrs. Reva Sobel;' five
sons, Ben, Sam, William, -Aubrey
and Dave; 14 grandehildren and
three great-grandthildren..
D & C Opens Overnight
gal and a corned beef sandwich
. . . Attend a wedding in a shule
(as a guest) . . . Get home and
sleep for a week . . . Tour the
city ow streetcars and -buses only,
. . . Buy the loudest necktie iri
the city and never take it off!
* * *
TO PROVE how little heed
some men pay to the clothes they
have on, Al Fenster, the scrap
metalman, was a perfect ex-
ample,. last week . . . At a local
clothier, he tried on suit after
suit but couldn't find the 'right
fit . . . They were'either -too large
or too small . . The color or
material didn't matter . . . What
he wanted was a good fit! . .
While the salesman hung up suit
after suit, Al grabbed another
jaaket from the rack and tried it
on . . . It was perfect . . . Just
right . . . "I've found the one I
RECEPTACLES want," he yelled, and the clerk
Garbage. Ash and Rubbage Reinforced came over, only to have his smile
Concrete. Fully Guaranteed.
turn into a -frown . . . Al had his
Priced Right.
own jacket on! •
* * *
AMERICAN
FOR TWO YEARS, Pfc. Ar-
RECEPTACLE CO.
thur Doctor, the first overseas
subscriber of The Jewish News,
sent his subscription checks
BUSINESS
pronto from the South Pacific.
or
. . . The office had a pleasant
surprise, last week, when Arthur,
INDIVIDUAL
home on furlough, walked in to
pay this year's bill "in person."
LOANS
Max Jacob Dies
- Artur• Rubinstein, : the • key-
board giant, by general consent
"one of the greatest living pian-
istS" will appear on the 13th an-
nual series of concerts at Masonic
Auditoriurn, Oct. 22.
Other attractions on the 1945-
. 46 Concert series are: Ballet
Russe de Monte Carlo, Oct. 12;
Ezio Finza, Nov. 19; Kreisler,
Nov. 39; Serge Jaroff's (original)
Don Cossack Chorus, Dec. 4; Al-
bert Spalding, Jan. 30; Alec
Templeton, Feb. 11; Bartlett and.
Robertson-duo pianists, March
4; Marian Anderson, March 25.
Personi interested in purchas-
ing season tickets should contact
the• office at Masonic Auditorium
at once 'to avoid disappointment.
On May 22, overnight service
between Detr6it and Buffalo was
resumed by the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Co. Steam-
ers leaVe Detroit•eYery after-
noon at 5:30: p. m., arriving in
Buffalo the next morning.
The D & C calls attention to
the fact that by traveling on the
steamers to Buffalo or Cleveland,
you are in no way crowding out
essential travelers.
For information call general
passenger agent; J. Randolph.
Scott, CA. 9800.
The opening _ of the Buffalo
season als6 jarovicles for eco-
nomical movement of freight be-
tWeen Detroit- and Buffalo.
For- freight information call
Albert R. Shea Freight Traffic
Manager, CA. 0982.
Page Twenty-Three
CHAE ZELFMAN died Satur-
day, May 12, at the home of her
daughter, at the age of 85. In-
terment took place on Sunday,
May 13, at the Chesed Shel Emes
cemetery, Rabbi Isaac Stollrnan
officiating. She is survived by her
daughter, Sarah Sheraga of 2744
Glendale Ave., Detroit; two
grandchildren in New York, two
in Tel Aviv, Palestine, four some-
where in Russia, and six great-
grandchildren..
*
*
EPHRAIM LOVE, 95, of 1638
Clairmount, retired clothing man-
uf ac t'u r e r , 'died on May 18.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day at Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery. Born in Poland, he came to
the U. S. 75 years ago:He was a
charter member of Shaarey Ze-
dek and was affiliated with the
Masons and Odd Fellows. He is
survived by four sons, Benjamin,
David, 'Harry and Max; six
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
* * *
MRS. GOLDIE BLONDY died
on May 15, at Grace Hospital.
Services were held in the' ehapel
of the Chesed Shel Ernes. She is
survived by her husband, Hyman;
three sons, State Senator Charles
S., Dr. Samuel H. and Allen H.;
two daughters, Mrs. Florence
Gaylord of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Lee Jacoby; and seven grand-
children. The Blondy home is at
2911. Monterey. .
.
* *
•
MORRIS COHEN, 50, of 17197
'Woodingham; , died last Friday.
Funeral services •were- held Sun-
day at Lewis Bros. Burial was
in Clover Hill Park .Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Barbara,
and two .daughters, Laura and
Mrs. Rose Markus..
* * *
DAVID A. NATHAN, . 2065
Clairmount, died May 18 at the
age of 73._ Funeral services 'were
held Sunday at. the Ira Kaufman
funeral home and interment was
in Clover Hill Park cemetery.
He leaves his brothers, Nathaniel,
Edward, George, Harry and Mor-
ton; and a sister, -Mrs.- Libby
Mendelson.
Stanley Lock in Final _
Artists Series Concert
Stanley Lock, concert pianist,
will present the final program of
the season of the Detroit Artists
Series, sponsored by' Vivian Gil-
pin Robison, this Friday evening,
in the Lecture Hall of the De-
troit Institute of Arts. -
Mr. Lock played twice as
soloist at the Children's Concerts
of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, and later performed the
Brahms "D Minor Concerto"
under the baton of Valter Poole
—in addition to performing fre-
quently in solo recitals.
•
•
•
4
IRA KAUFMAN
7.10
CHAPEL AND PARLORS '
•4t• DEXTER OOULEVARD
TYLER 7-4520
CLASSIFIED
Expert Leadership
Assured Children
At Camp Playf air
1.1.NEItS accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25e a line.
Minimum charge 50c.
Camp Playfair, a camp for
boys and girls from 6 to 16, lo-
cated in Northern Michigan, has
succeeded in securing a staff of
experienced directors, instructors
and counselors. The waterfront
director will be Ronald D. Pater-
son, (B.S., M.A.), a graduate of
the Mid-west Aquatic School,
formerly director and owner of
Camp An-A-Ma-Kee.
Scout Leader in the Detroit
Area for 10 years, Paterson has
been director of Brightmoor
Community Center for three
years and is affiliated with the
Detroit Board of Education. His
assistant will be Robert L. Lam-
bert, active in Boy Scout work.
. Wayne Sanders will be in
charge of athletics and Eugene
Walker will teach arts and crafts.
He will be assisted by Eleanor
G. Thaldorf,
Sophie Mendel, a piano teach-
er for 20 years, will supervise
the musical program and Janet
Weiss, a Michigan State and
Wayne graduate in radio, speech
and dramatics, will be dramatic
director. Mrs. Minnie Fox, Board
of Education cook for 15 years,
and Agnes Mudie, Marygrove
College home economics gradu-
ate, will be in charge of the
kitchen.
RAndolph 7956
IMPORTANT
On account of Memoriial Day,
the deadline for classified ads for
the next issue of The Jewish
News will be at 10 a. m. on Tues-
day.
FLAT or apartment wanted to rent or,
share by couple and 8 year old girl..
TO. 6-8617.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for small
office. Permanent position with' old
established firm. Good salary. See
Mr. Heiman, ReNew Sweeper Co..
9591 Grand River, HOgarth 14001:
evenings, UNiversity 1-1057.
WANTED, girl, high school graduate,
for downtown jeweler. Selling ex-.
perience unnecessary. Box 27, The
Jewish News, 2114 Penobscot, Detroit
26.
CALVERT, near 12th, Flat for sale,
6-6, breakfast nook, extra largo
rooms, oil heat in lower. Leaving
for California. Right price for quick
sale. Call owner for appointment.
TO. 8-0935.
WANTED—Jewelry Salesman. Expert..
ence necessary. Write for interview,
Box 138, The Jewish News, 2114
Penobscot, Detroit 26. ,
•
STENOGRAPHER—Experienced. Plea.
sant working conditions. Small of-
fice. Permanent position. See Mr.
Heiman, Re-New Sweeper Co., 9591.
Grand River, HO. 1400; evenings,
UN. 1-1057.
Included on the staff is Leo
Thaldorf of the mathematics de-
partment of the Detroit Public
Schools, who will tutor any child- WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom ,house or
ren needing help in this field.
flat. Dexter section.
One child.
School credits can be earned with
TO. 5-5970 or TE. 1-2418..
the permission of the camper's WOULD like room for 4 weeks dur-
principal.
ing summer on farm in Michigan
or vicinity. Mrs. Albert Stahl. 3750
For further information on
Glynn Court.
Camp Playfair call TO. 8-8382.
Noted Stars to Appear
In Summer Concerts
- Jeannette McDonald, Paul
Whiteman and Dinah Shore will
appear in the summer Twilight
Concerts at the University of
Detroit Stadium.
A series of eight concerts, be-
ginning June 20, will be held
under the sponsorship of the
Grinnell Music Foundation, ac-
cording to Henry H. Reichhold,
president of the board of the De-
troit Symphony. Wednesday
night concerts will feature guest
soloists, and the Saturday nights
will present Russian, South
American and other types of na-
tional music.
Valter Poole, assistant conduc-
tor of the orchestra, will con-
duct the programs.
Buy War Bonds!
WILL sub-let beautiful modern
room apt. N. W. Sec. June )45 to
Aug.. 15. No children. TO. 7-526.
CHARLEVOIX Michigan: Brand new
house suitable for 5 people for rent.
June 15 to Aug. 1. $250. Box' 110,
The Jewish News, 2114 Peno•Scot
Bldg., Detroit 26.
DISCHARGED veteran and wife Seed
4, 5, or 6 room income or flat. No
children. N. W. section. TO. 5-3870.
ROOM for rent. TO. 6-2875. 2494
`k.
Elmhur
at
NICELY furnished large room. Kit-
chen privileges optional. Good
transportation. UN. 1-7829.
WANT to sublet 1, 2, or 3 room apt.,
furnished, for summer months. One
employed girl. HO. 4119.
MEMBER of the Detroit Symphony
and WJR desires house or lower
flat. TR. 1-0924 mornings and
evenings.
WANTED woman companion. Must
be able to cook for very orthodox
couple. Excellent opportunity for
woman needing a good home. Can
have every evening off if desired.
Good pay. TO. 8-8032.
WILL share apt. with pleasant piling
lady. Exchange references. TY.
7-6295 after 7 p. m. except Tuesdays
and Fridays.
CONFUSING
WORLD NEWS
Nothing you can do about it. You
can do something right now about
lifting yourself up before it is too
late. Rest assured this oppor-
tunity can never happen again in
your lifetime. Get Mr. Bedford's
Facts & Figures.
3045 Blaine. 71 ft. cor. New
stoves, new refrig. new stoker.
Temporary low rents $5,760. Sold
once $67,000. A high grade in-
vestment only $45,000.
1/., cash.
e6
$16,000 dwn. 20 apts,
rms.
Clean location 1715 G1 end a 1 e.
Rents $10,000. Original sales val-
ue $120,000. Only $55,000. „Easy
4 1,% terms.
•
$20,000 -dwn. - Indian Village
No. 2406 .Fischer: 19 apt. 4-6 rms.
New stoves, Gen. Electric refrig.
stoker. Rent $8,000. Sold once
$80,000. Biggest good parcel in
city for only $45,000.
50 apts. Solid concrete hollow
tile like new. . Rent $29,000. Bldg.
cost $275,000. Snap at $150,000.
Easy terms.
$50,000 cash, will swing 39 apt.
modern like new. High rent sect.
Field Ave. step to Jeff. Rent
$20,000. Can raise to $30,000 after
war.
42 apt. Large court d e s i g n.
Lobby. Recond. like new. Won-
derful location, no. of Fisher Bldg.
Rent $24,500. Terms $45,000 cash
to our new 4 1,:>% mtge.
Near Gen. Motors. Choice prop-
erty. New stoves, new Gen. Elec
Stoker automatic hot water. Has
everything. Rent $10,000. Terms
$35,000 cash to mtge.
9 Terraces. Nearly new n. w.
sect. Fine solid brk. Fireplaces,
full tiled baths, showers. Brk .
garages. Rent was $8,500 now
$4,770. Bldg. cost $65,000. Entire
price $35,000. Terms $15,000.
HOMER WARREN & COMPANY
Dime Bldg.
CA. 0321
ROOM for rent. Gentleman. ellet
home. 3778 Lawrence.
TREES—Complete tree work, prun-
ing, cavities, removals, feeding.
Lawns expertly done by insured
reliable concern. City Tree Service,
VE. 7-9412.
REWARD for six-room lower flat.
N. W. section. Exchange of 3-room
apt. optional. TO. 7-4524.
NICE room for gentleman in home
with adults near car line. 2643
Webb.
WORKING couple want to rent 3
room apt. Linwood-Davison sec-
tion. Husband draft exempt. TO.
6-5631.
LADY having good telephone voice,
to solicit electrical repair service
by telephone. Excellent earnings
possible on commission basis. Work
can be done from your own home.
Mr. Friedman, TO. 8-3773. Evenings.
FURNITURE repaired, restyled, 25
years' experience. Furniture bought
and sold. 15460 Livernois. UN.
4-4371.
PAINTING and decorating. All work ,
manship fully guaranteed. Devoted
to better class work. Free esti-
mates. UN. 4-3586.
LOVELY comfortable room for wo-
man or girl. Private family. Be-
tween 6 and 7 Mile. Kitchen priv-
ileges. Call Friday after 4 p.
or Sunday, UN. 2-5731.
WANTED part or full time steno-
grapher and bookkeeper. Good sal-
ary. Permanent position. 5 day
week. 173 E. Woodbridge (across
from Windsor Tunnel).