■ THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 7, 1947 MORRIS SAMUEL ARKIN of 4055 Glendale, president of Arkin Bros. Food Distributing Co., died suddenly while on his way to his office on Jan. 30 at the age of 50. Funeral services were held Sun- day at Ira Kaufman Funeral ChapeL Burial was in Clover Hill Cemetery. His survivors are his wife, Ida; a son, Irwin; two daughters, Hilda and Selma; two sisters, Mrs. Ben Tash of Wash- ington, D. C., and Mrs. Hugo Schmitz of Palestine; and two brothers, David and Benjamin. He was a member of Perfection Lodge F. & A. M.; Pisgah Lodge of Bnai Brith and Congregation Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi Adler and Cantor Sonenklar officiated at the funeral. • • • MRS. LEAH BRODIE, 84, for- merly of Baltimore, died sudden- ly last week in Jerusalem, where she had lived for the past nine years. She is survived by four sons and three daughters, includ- ing Julius Brodie and Mrs. Law- rence W. Crohn of Detroit, 14 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. • • • REBECCA KATCHER, 64, died at Florence Crittenden hospital Jan. 23. Funeral held at Hebrew Benevolent Society, Rabbi Sperka officiating. Interment at Hebrew Memorial Park. She is survived by sons, Jack, Irving, Sam and Archie; daughters, Mrs. Shirley Harris, and Mollie Salzenstein, and 10 grandchildren. • • • REBECCA POSALSKY, 82, died at her home, 2227 Hazel- wood, Jan. 23. Funeral services were held at Hebrew Benevolent Society. Interment at Machpelah cemetery. Rabbi Ungar officiated. Survivors: sons, Joseph, Jacob, Martin and Frank; daughters, Rose Gines, Mrs. Samuel Gor- denker; nine grandchildren, and one great grandchild. • • • . MARTIN' BERNARD FINE, 14, died suddenly Jan. 26. Funeral services were held at Hebrew Benevolent Society. Rabbis Levin, Wohlgelernter, and Goldstein of- ficiated. Interment at Machpelah cemetery. Martin was a student at The Yeshivath Beth Yehuda and all of the rabbis and teachers, as well as the students, were present at the funeral. Survivors: father, Michael; mother, Lillie; sister, Freeda, and grandmother, Esther Marcus. • fe • • ANNA BUNDZIK, 59, died at New Grace hospital Jan. 26. 24•1AR HEBREW-OWLISH CALENDAR IN Nov EDITION? The famous calendar has just torn* from its 10th rep . The demand from the Jewiab pub- lie continues. The calendar is still tree to our readers. Funeral held at Hebrew Benevo- lent Society with interment at Hebrew Memorial Parka Rabbi Harold Rosenthal officiated. A quartet from the Halevy Singing Society, of which she was a mem- ber, chanted Psalms. Survivors: husband, Michael; sister, Esther Muskovitz of Cleveland; three nieces, Jeanette Silber, Mrs. S. I. Rose, and Mrs. B. Fenberg, -all of Ohio. • • • MAX I. RICH, 2095 Pingree Ave., died Jan. 28. Services were held at Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his wife, Esther; a son, Kenneth; two daughters, Ra- chelle and Bernice; one brother, Aaron of Boston; one sister, Mrs. Sam Siegal of Boston. Rabbi Ad- ler and Cantdr Sonenklar offici- ated. Interment was in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. • • • ISAAC ROSENTHAL, 2605 Elmhurst, died Jan. 30. Services were held at Kaufman Chapel with Rabbi Stoilman officiating. He leaves his wife, Esther; two sons, Nathan and Gerald; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Myerson of Los Angeles; three brothers, Albert of Los Angeles, Jack and Benjamin. Interment was in Beth Yehuda Cemetery. * • • MAX ISAAC, 2743 Buena , Vis- ta, died Feb. 2. Services were held at Kaufman Chapel with in- terment in Machpelah Cemetery. • He leaves a son, Sol of. Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Baskin; and a sister, Sally Isaacs of Troy, N. Y. Interment was in Machpe- lah Cemetery. • • • 2nd LT. ARTHUR J. OS- BORNE, 2736 Burlingame, died Dec. 18 in Germany. 'His body was brought back and services were held Feb. 3 at Kaufman Chapel. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Os- borne; a brother, Burton; two sisters, Frances and Mrs. Sidney Tendler of Chicago. Rabbi Mor- ris Adler and Cantor Sonenklar officiated with the Julius Rosen- wald Post of the American Le- gion participating. Interment was in Machpelah Cemetery. • • • ESTHER S. MORSE, of Cleve- land, died in Detroit Feb. 2. Ser- vices were held at Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her husband, Walter; children, Joel and Ju- dith; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Schwartz; brothers, Edward and Dr. Louis J. Schwartz; sis- ters, Mrs. Ben Keller, Mrs. A. Kirschbaum and Mrs. Harry K. Mendeliohn. Interment was in Machpelah Cemetery. • • • REBECCA GERSHENOFF, 50 died Jan. 27 at her home, 1927 Pingree. She leaves her husband, Saul; sons, Harold and Samuel; and daughter, Rose. Funeral serv- ices were held at Lewis Bros. Chapel and interment was at the Workmen's Circle cemetery. . * • CHARLES MIGDOLL, 53, of , 2997 Sturtevant, died suddenly Jan. 18. Funeral services were conducted by Rabbi J. S. Sperka. Interment was in Chesed shel Emes Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Rose, and three chil- dren. He was a charter member of Browarny Family Club. A. C. Lappin Candidate For Common Pleas Judge The itiRree ► Nebreritegellois Ca• Ifelmer deem. Ins es dill, 41IN hostah haillers t 1964. per year free copy. just address a postcard or a Icturr to: R. L MUMS CO. • Dept. J2 i4 Ps A. C. Lappin, well known local leader who served as chairman of the 1946 Balfour Ball of the Zionist Organization. of Detroit, is a candidate for Common Pleas Court Judge at the primaries Feb. 18. Mr. Lappin has special- ized in mediation and arbitration activities and was a member of the State Arbitration Board for several years. Established 1920 LEWIS BROS. Detroit's Leading Anvith Funeral Directors MO Puritan 7739 John R et. TR. 2-2113-4 yes a Classified Advertisements Alec Templeton in Recital Al Masonic on Feb. 17 Obituaries LINERS accepted from responsible firms or persons by telephone Alec Templeton, the distill- , up to 10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 6c a word. Minimum charge 60c. CALL RA. 6558 OR RA. 7956 guished pianist and composer, who appears in Detroit, Masonic CARPENTER work of all kinds. Kitch- URGENTLY needed by veteran and en remodeling a specialty. TR. 2-2636. wife, 2 or 3 room apt. or income. Auditorium on Monday evening, TO. 5-2345. FOR better wall washing, call James Feb. 17, is a vir- Russell. TO. 6-4005. 526 Belmont. WANTED to rent 5 room flat. Needed tuoso of the very desperately. Have two children. Will BORENSTEIN • Plasterer decorate. TY. 4-6903. first rank in the NATHAN Contractor. MA. 5243. classic literature LOVELY room for rent to 3.oung Catering-Specializing lady in apt. Convenient transporta- of the piano. He HORS D'OEUVRES - PETIT FOURS tion. Kitchen privileges. TY. 4-2725. is an ardent Any sire order tilled. HO. 7217. INTERESTED IN PURCHASE OR champion of cer LEASE OF CAMP FOR CHIL- -tam tain modern DREN. ANYWHERE IN MICHI- HIGHEST PRICES PAID GAN OR VICINITY. ROX 156, THE composers and is For Used Furniture JEWISH NEWS, 2114 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26. noted for his BUY-RITE FURNITURE distinctly "In the 2236 Michigan CA. 8750-8613 SINGLE man. 38 years old. honest. clean-cut. good worker wants to groove" inter- - Alec Templetonpretations of jazz and boogie-woogie. He is an all- round musician. Hence, music is to him a powerful, living forde of expression, and not a matter of fashion to be compressed be- tween the limits of any single "style," "school," or fad. The word to be stressed, however, is good. Tickets for the recital are on sale at Grinnell's. Prof. Morris R. Cohen, Philosopher, Dies at 66 WASHINGTON (JTA) - Prof. Morris Raphael Cohen, 66, phil- osopher and author, died at his home in Washington, following a stroke suffered some months ago. Private funeral services were held in New York. A mem- orial meeting was held Sunday at the New School for Social Research. For many years professor of philosophy at City College in New York, Dr. Cohen retired in 1938 and for the next four years taught philosophy at the Univer- sity of Chicago, thereafter corn- ing to Washington to complete work on his books. Six were in process of , publication at the time of his death. They include his autobiography, "A Dream- er's Journey," "Juristic Studies," "Studies in Philosophy and Sci- ence" and "Sourcebook in- Greek Science." Prof. Cohen was a former president of the American Philo- sophical Association, and founder and honorary president of the Conference on Jewish Relations. He was active in the American Jewish Committee. During his University career, he taught at Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Johns Hopkins. He is the author of "Reason and Nature," "Faith of a Liberal" and "Law and the Social Order." Tobacco Company Aids Overseas Shipments Fleming-Hall Tobacco Com- pany, 595 Fifth Ave:, New York, one of the country's leading man- ufacturers of quality c i g a r e t s, cigars and tobacco, has an- nounced a plan whereby it will cooperate with people in this country who wish to make gift shipments of tobacco products to Europe and the Near East. In a series of advertisements, Fleming-Hall lists 21 countries to which tobacco can now be shipped and the postage rates to each. Featured products of Fleming- Hall are Saner, Sheffield, Strat- ford and Mapleton Cigaretes, Sano Cigars and a wide assort- ment of pipe tobacco. Countries to which gift pack- ages may now be sent include Poland, Romania, Czechoslovakia, Palestine, Austria, USSR and Hungary. Funnyman Bert Wheeler Stars In Civic Light Opera The Civic Light Opera program which is supervised this year by Barrie O'Daniels resumed as a non-profit enterprise Monday at Masonic auditorium. The second week, beginning Feb. 10, brings "Rio Rita," star- ring Bert Wheeler, of funnyman fame. He starred in the original Ziegfeld production in .which the team of Wheeler and Woolsey ran away with Broadway laugh honors. Through most of last summer in' New York Wheeler starred in the sensational "Harv- ey" during the absence of Frank Fay. A colorful cast will sing, dance and interpret "Rio Rita." UNWANTED hair removed safely and permanently by the electric needle. Guaranteed results. CA. 2915. Celia Novick, 604 Empire Bldg. OLD CLOTHES WANTED PAY $10 to $25 Men's suits, overcoats, - topcoats, tuxedos, shoes. TE. 2-0490. WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom flat, income or single for member of Jewish News staff. Please call RA. 1823. A-1 PAINTING-DECORATING_ Quick service; reasonable. Free estimates. TO. 5-8271. learn retail business. Little exper- ience. Wages not important. Box 73, THE JEWISH NEWS, 2114 Penob- scot Bldg.. Detroit 26. GIRL for general office work. typing. shorthand payroll experience es- sential. Five day week. good hours, permanent position. Please call UN. 2-1417 or TR. 1-7755, Rohlik Inc., East Grand Blvd. corner Russell. 6537 Russell, third floor. FURNISHED room to rent in name of 2 adults. Unlimited phone. TO. 7-3824. THREE adults desperately need of income, flat. or apt. Dextea-Lin- wood vicinity. Quiet family. TR. 2-5479. WANTED to rent-4 adults urgently need 4, 5 or 6-room flat or income. UN. 3-1999. SOCIAL group being organized of men aged 30 to 40. MA. 9499. CHEERFUL furnished room for busi- ness girl or. woman; quiet adult home. TO. 6-2094. DENTIST, veteran. and wife. school teacher, urgently need flat. a pt.. or income. No children. One year free dental care. TO. 6-3550. ROOM for rent for girl or lady; good POSITION open for director of Gen- eral Zionist regional youth work. transportation. TO. 7-5640. Apply and state qualifications - to Mrs. Charles Auerbach. 18507 Newell INCOME TAX SERVICE-Reliable. ex- Road, Cleveland 22, Ohio. perienced, reasonable. Zel's Book- keeping and Tax Service. 12643 Lin- PAINTING. Decorating. Good w of k wood at Leslie. TO. 8-1855. and materials. No job too small or too big. Free ,estimates. HO. 4936. SINGER andpiano accompanist will- ing to perform at weddings. Call MUST my baby live in a basement? TR. 1-1156. Please call TY. 7-2805, with apt., _flat or income. APT. OR fiat wanted, 4-5 rooms. Will- ing to buy furniture if necessary. ROOM for rent. Single employed Will decorate. Reliable business peo- person. NO. 2967. 11648 Broadstreet. ple. TR. 3-4379. MIDDLE-AGED couple. no children. BEATRICE MOSS-Piano teacher. 2515 no pets. want 2 or. 3 rooms, furn- Richton. TO. 8-9869. ished or unfurnished. Best refer- ences. Call TY. 7-8593. COUNSELORS. Male, Female. Ex perienced. mature, possessing Jew- FOR RENT 1 or 2 rooms in cuiet ish background, good salary. June pleasant home of 2 adults. DA. 5302. 29-August 24. Apply Nathan Bril liant. Camp Calil, 10501 East Blvd.. I LARGE room. Good transportation, Cleveland 6. Ohio. kitchen privileges. 4063 Elmhurst. HO. 4387. JN Staff Cameraman Begins New Venture In Aerial Photo Work Keeping pace with latest trends in commercial photography, Paul Kirsch, Jewish News staff photo- grapher, and his partner, Jim Imerzel, have instituted an aerial photography service;- using their own plane. The Kirch-Imerzel photography venture, A-1 Commercial Photo- graphic Studio, began in April, 1946, shortly after kirsch's dis charge from the Navy Seabees. The two had shared an interest in camera work since high school days, and Kirsch spent three years in the European and Pacific Theatres as a naval photographer. In less than a year, the studio has completed many important assignments in still photography, publicity layouts,-and slide films. Among its clients are Salute Magazine, AMVETS, and The Jewish News. The new aerial service employs a Piper Cub, which Imerzel pilots, while Kirsch wields the camera. Services of the A-1 Studio, lo- cated at 2506 Park Ave., are avail- able around-the-clock. Feigenson Bros. Co. Fetes Employes on Anniversary The English room of the Book Cadillac was the scene set for the celebration of the 40th anniver- sary of the Feigenson Bros. Co., manufacturers and bottlers of Faygo Beverages. The celebration, which con- sisted of a dinner-dance for em- ployees and friends, alsoServed to officially welcome home the three Feigenson boys-Morton, Herman and Phil-from the armed serv- ices. They will become members of the firm. I CERTIFIED tutor available vate instruction in English. ren. HO. 4635. 1T.r War- IN'T'ELLIGENT man or woman with Jewish background wanted to solicit students for Jewish schools. Full or part time. UN. 3-0427 or TY. 53365. 1912 Taylor. WANTED-Companion for elderly lady. Must be kind, congenial. TY, 6-6199. LOVELY room for business woman: excellent transportation: automatic heat: unlimited phone. TO. 7-2795. BEAUTIFUL ROOM to rent for young couple in home of family of 2. Chi- cago near Lawton. Kitchen privi- leges. Call TY. 5-6557. LARGE front bedroom for gentleman: Gladstone and Lawton. TY. 6-6657. ROOM for rent, N.W. section : good transportation; employed person. UN. 2-8814. WANTED to rent. flat or house. un- furnished: veteran. wife, Inn chil- dren ; willing to decorate. VI. 2-2991. ROOM for rent. gentleman only. 226S Monterey. TO. 6-6795. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper anted. Must be able to take full charge; good pay: only qualified need apply. Consumer's Distributing Co. HO. 0515. DO YOU have apartment you wish to share with business girl? HO. 9050- ROOM with bath for rent for gentle- man; N.W. section. UN. 2-0757. LARGE ROOM for rent in home of couple. Excellent transportation. Gentleman only, 2948 Elmhurst, TO. 7-4452. ROOM for rent for man. Quiet fam- ily. garage available. TY. 4-3594. 2973 W. Euclid. REFINED middle aged couple. no chil- dren. desire 5 or 6 room flat. Will decorate, best references. UN. 4-3,95. FAMILY of 3 desires to rent lower flat, 3 bedrooms. N.W. section. Pro- fessional man 30 years residence in Detroit. Best of references. Box 47, THE JEWISH NEWS, 2114 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26. YOUNG COUPLE desires a room with kitchen privileges, with small fam- ily. CFI. 5301. FISH AND fruit market in colored neighborhood. Wonderful onportun- ity for right party. Call TO. 8-2675 or DA. 8811. CLEAN room in apt.. 2 in family. Busi- ness girl, gentleman. TY. 7-5876. ROOM in private single home. Nice location and good transportation. Call HO. 2906. HOUSEKEEPER wanted for father and 2 adult sons. Mother with one child or toddle-aged woman, willing to leave city for college town, 150 miles from Detroit. Good home and pay. Very pleasant surroundings. Call HO. 7217. RECEPTACLES Garbage. Ash sad gabbage. Ileiaf•reed Concrete. Fully Guarantee& Priced night. AMERICAN RECEPTACLE CO. 57t Kenilworth TO. 5-55119