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June 10, 1949 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1949-06-10

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18—THE JEWISH NEWS

1

Obituaries

IDABEL MATHIS GREENE,
19312 Whitcomb, died May 29.
Services were held at Kaufman
Chapel, with Rabbi Joshua
Sperka and Cantor Jacob So-
nenklar officiating. She is sur-
vived by her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Aston; three brothers,
Max, Raymond and Robert Ma-
this; three sisters, Mathilda and
Vera Mathis and Mrs. James V.
'Browne; two grandchildren. In-
terment, Clover Hill Park.
* * *
MICHAEL BALBEROR, 15352
Sorrento, died May. 31. Services
were held at -Kaufman Chapel,
with Rabbi Morris Adler officiat-
ing. He is survived by his par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bal-
beror; two sisters, Caroline and
Susan; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Balberor and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Falek. Interment,
- Clover Mill•Park.
* * *
FREDA WEINSTEIN, 2244 Cal-
vert; died June 3. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi A. M. Hershman, Rabbi
Morris Adler and Cantor Joseph
Sonenklar officiating. She is sur-
vived by six sisters, Mrs. Anna
Bofsky, Mrs. Esther W. Solo-
mon, Mrs. Joseph N. Keidan,
Mrs. Betty Bialosky, Mrs. Harry
Wetsman and Sadie Weinstein.
' Interment, Clover Hill Park
Cemetery.
* * *
BENJAMIN IMBER, 18283
Fairfield, died June 5. Services
were held at Kaufman Chapel,
with Rabbi Morris Adler and
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar offici-
ating. He is survived by his-wife,
Betty; one son, Bur to n; one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert;
one grandson. Interment, Clover
Hill Park Cemetery.

*

* *

SADYE WEISE, 48, of 4743
Buena Vista, died June 5. Rabbi
Moses Fischer officiated at fu-
neral services at Lewis Bros.
Interment, Oakview Cemetery.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Sam Weisz and Lillian,-and
two brothers, Maurice and Mil-
ton.
* * *
FRANCES MILDRED SALLE,
43, of 18400 Northlawn, died
June 1. Rabbis Morris Adler and
Jacob Segal and Cantor Jacob
Sonenklar officiated at funeral
services at Lewis Bros. Burial,
Machpelah Cemietery. She is
survived by her husband, James
H., civil engineer for the Wayne
County Board of Auditors; sons,
Richard N., Leonard and Don-
ald; sisters, Mrs. Sam Davidson,
Mrs. Maurice Pike of Saginaw,
Mr. Paul Kelman, and brothers,
William Adelson of Columbus,
Dr. Sidney L., Oscar J. and Ef-
fron B. Adelson. She was a
member of Hadassah and Pio-
neer Women.
* * *
MAX FREEMAN, 65, of 1519
Glynn Ct., died June 2. Rabbi
H. Rosenwasser officiated at
funeral services at Lewis Bros.
Burial, Woodmere Cemetery. He
leaves his wife, Beatrice; a sister,
Clara, and a brother, Dave Free-
man.
* * *
JACK R. BAKER, 45, of Mil-
waukee, Wis., formerly of De-
troit, died May 31. Rabbi H. Ro-
senwasser officiated at services
at Lewis Bros. Burial, Machpelah
Cemetery. He leaves his wife,
Tillie; a daughter, Shirley, and
a son, Lawrence. He was a
member of Craftsman Lodge, F.
and A.M.
* * *
ANNA BLUMENFELD, 65, of
9360 Genesee, died Juhe 1.
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiat-
ed at Lewis Bros. Burial, Work-
men's Circle Cemetery. She
leaves her husband, Ruben;
daughters, Mrs. Gail Snitz, Mrs.
Faye Avig, Mrs. Clara Barry;
sisters, Mrs. Anna Seifer and
Mrs. Lena Landesman, and three
grandchildren.
• * * *
SOPHIE SOKANOFF, 61, of
17342 San Juan, died June 1.
Funeral services were held at
Lewis Bros. Burial, Workmen's
Circle Cemetery. She leaves her
husband, Israel; . a daughter,
Mrs.. Lillian Stocker, a son, Al-
bert; sisters, Mrs. Sonia Lif-
schitz, Mrs. Clia Alexrod and
Mrs. Sarah Fidk.

Funeral services and re-burial
of Sgt. Perry Krakow, who died
in Saipan, June 16, 1944, at the
age of 24, will be held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society, 2995 Joy
Road, Sunday,
June 12, 1 p.m.
Reburial at He-
brew Memorial
Park Veteran's
section. Rabbi
Max Wohlgeler-
nter will offici-
ate.- Jewish War
Veterans w i 11
pay military tri-
bute. Sgt. Kra-
Sgt. Krakow kow enlisted in
1939. He was the recipient of the
Presidential Citation, a Ribbon
Bar with Star, American Defen-
se Service Medal, Asiatic-Pacific
Campaign Medal and World War
II Victory Medal. He was a grad-
uate of Northern High School
and attended Hebrew School. He
was born 'in Chelsea, Mass. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Freda Krakow; brothers, Allan,
Louis, Jack; a sister, Mrs. Patri-
cia Martin.
* * *
MINNIE WEINBAUM, 40, of
8851 LaSalle, died June 2. Dr.
B. Benedict Glazer and Rabbi
H. Rosenwasser officiated at fu-
neral services at Lewis Bros.
Burial, Beth El Memorial Park.
She is survived by her husband,
Jack; sons, Robert, Harold, Don-
ald and Gerald; one daughter,
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Solo-
mon; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Stein
of New York; brothers, Charles
and Harry Solomon.
* * *
HARRY YARROWS, 56, of
Ann Arbor, died June 4. Rabbi
H. Rosenwasser officiated at
funeral services at Lewis Bros.
Burial, Clover Hill Memorial
Park. He leaves his children,
Mrs. Jack Pearlman, Seymour
and Terry; a brother, Irvin; sis-
ters, Mrs. Marion Hartstone of
Miami, Mrs. Barney Donon of
Grand Rapids and Mrs. Lillian
Blum of Dayton.
* * *
IGNATIUS KAHN, 72, of 145
LaBelle, died June 4. Rabbi Leon
Fram officiated at funeral serv-
ices at Lewis Bros. Burial, Beth
El Memorial Park. He leaves flis
wife, Fannie; sons, Joseph,
Henry and David, and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Samuel Katz, Mrs.
Edward Keith and Clara.
* 4 *
DAVID STEIN, 54, of 2210 Pin-
gree, died May 30. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Hebrew Bene-
volent Society. Rabbi Isaac Pan-
eth officiated. He is survived by
his wife, Helen, a son, Benja-
min, a daughter, Sylvia, and two
grand children.
* 4 *
MRS. GOLDIE KAPLAN, of
3732 Duane, died May 30. Serv-
ices were held at the Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Interment,
Machpelah. Rabbi Joshua
Sperka officiated. She is surviv-
ed by her sons, Isadore, Dr.
Harry of Chicago, Karl; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dora Kumove, Mrs.
'Clara Marks, 10 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
* * *
MRS. NETTIE SILVERMAN,
68, of 3824 Buena Vista, died May
31. Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka officiated.
She is survived by her daughters,
Mrs. Esther Gastman, Mrs. Paul-
ine Lefton and Mrs. Gladys
Gusher, and four grandchildren.
* * *
MRS. ROSE SLOBOTYZKY,
93, of 5201 Stanton, died May 31.
Funeral services were- held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society. Rab-
bi Isaac Paneth officiated.She is
survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Applebaum and one
grandchild.
* * *
SAMUEL LEVINE, 52, of 1995
Gladstone, died June 4. Funeral
Services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Rein
officiated. He is survived by his
Albert, a daughter, Clarita,
b,nd three sisters.
'and
* * *
MRS SARAH KAPLOWITZ, 73,
of 2016 Gladstone, died June 3.
Services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Max
Wohlgelernter officiated. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Sadie Lauter; three grandchil-
dren and one brother.

Friday, June 10, 1949

Downtown BB Bowlers
End Season at Dinner

Culminating the bowling. sea-
son for the Downtown Bnai
Brith Lodge and Chapter, a din-
ner dance was held at the Club
Bali May 30. Awards of trophies
were made to high teams, high
series, high individual scores and
to the most improved bowler, by
Carl Agranoff to the men's lea-
gue, and, Mrs. Harry Parr.
The highlight of the evening
was presentation of a traveling
trophy, by Mrs. Alma Goldberg,
in memory of her husband, Her-
man Goldberg, to the first place
team in the league.
The newly-elected officers for
the men's league are as follows:
President, A. Burstein; vice-
president, N. Weingarden; treas-
urer, M. Rissman; secretary, L.
Gettleson; trustees, M. Fried-
man, M. Milan, G. Kent.
The newly-elected officers for
the women's league are as fol-
lows: President, Betty Cohen;
vice-president, Ruth Bigelman;
treasurer, Hanna Rosenberg;
recording secretary, Nora Parr;
corresponding secretary, E v e
Grant.

Mizrachi to Hear
Report of Actions
Committee Meeting

.

A report of the recent meet-
ing of the Actions Committee in
Israel will be given at a meet-
ing of Detroit Mizrachi, Satur-
day, June 11, 9 p. m., at Turover
Hall, 12129 Dexter.
Rabbi Shimon Wisocker of
Tel Aviv, Israel, will report on
the latest developments in the
Mizrachi movement and will dis-
cuss problems facing the relig-
ious community in Israel. Rabbi
Wisocker is spirtual leader of
Congregation Tifereth Beth
Jacob in Tel Aviv.
Delegates will be chosen to the
national convention of Mizrachi
to be held the week end of June
24, at Atlantic City.
Rabbi Avigdor Cyperstein,
dean of the graduate school of
Yeshiva University, inspires a
capacity audience at the Rabbi
Meyer Barilan memorial meet-
ing. He urged the participants
to carry on lofty principles of
our traditions to which Rabbi
Barilan devoted his life, and to
do all to help perpetuate those
ideals in Israel.

MRS.HANNAH SCHWARTZ, 73,
19151 Woodingham, died June 5.
Services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Moses
Lehrman officiated. She is sur-
vived by her son, William,
daughters, Mrs. Anna Mihaly
and Mrs. Bertha Luria and• six
grandchildren.
* * *
MRS. SARAH STRAUSS, 73, of
2236 Collinwood, died June 3.
Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society. In-
terment, at Machpelah. Rabbi
Joshua Sperka officiated. She
is survived by her husband, Ben-
jamin; a son, Arthur, of Eng-
land; a daughter, Mrs. Betty
Fisher; two grandchildren.

Importance of Farband Camp as
Non-Profit Detroit Institution

,

By M. GOLDOFTAS

Thousands of children soon
will make their way to camps.
It now is generally recognized
that vacations, for young and
old, are not luxuries but invest-
ments in health.
The well-to-do' have no dif-
ficulty in selecting their means
of recreation and rest. Adults in
the middle class group have
their own opportunities of ac-
quiring much needed rest and
of sending their children to in-
expensive camps during July
and August .
There are several hundred
camps in Michigan, operated for
thousands of children. Among
them are a number of Jewish
camps for young and old.
At Farband Camp, near Chel-
sea, Mich., 65 miles from Detroit,
special programs are planned for
children and their parents and
an especially impressive season
will mark the opening of Far-
band Camp's 21st year on June
26.
,Farband Camp is ideally lo-
cated, in a beautiful environ-
ment, among hills and valleys,
on a private lake.
The children live in a thor-
oughly Jewish atmosphere.
Songs, Israeli dances, history
and language are taught them,
without interfering with their
periods of play. There are im-
pressive Friday night gatherings,
regular concerts and theatrical
performances, contests and fre-
quent special events.
Naturally, there is a rich
sports program—including base-
ball games, swimming and other
events—all supervised by ex-
perts in their fields.
Lectures are provided by guest
speakers and all efforts are
made to teach while entertain-
ing.
-Farband Camp is a non-pro-

fit institution. Its entire income
is not used for profit but rather
to improve the camp and its pro-
gram. Ten free scholarships are
offered to children in the De-
troit Farband school and six
free scholarships to children in
the Farband of Akron, 0., which
belongs to District 6 of the Far-
band.
The camp is operated by a
special committee selected from
Farband (Jewish National Work-
ers Alliance) branches. We in-
vite all who are interested to
become fully acquainted with
this great camp, by calling the
camp director,• Nachman Drach-
ler, well known Detroit educator,
UN. 3-3636.

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HAROLD BERMAN DIES

GREAT NECK, L. I. (JTA) —
Harold Berman, retired editor
and translator, died at the age
of 70. A native of Lithuania, he
studied at New York University
before serving as an editor of
Jewish publications. Mr. Ber-
man was associated with the
Jewish Tribune, Talmud, Maga-
zine, Jewish Woman's Home
Journal and other publications.
He also translated from the
works of Hebrew writers, includ-
ing the late Prof. Chaim Tcher-
nowitz.

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