•
7-EVERGREEN. 3-bedroom brick ranch. MATH TUTORING. Grades 7-12.
Wineman. UN 3-6372.
$17,500. $700 FHA. Owner. 353-1016.
8-EVERGREEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch.
$19,500. KE. 4-5863.
22192 H ESSEL
Between Northrop - Houghton
Ranch type brick - 5 rooms. 11/2
baths. Many extras. Price $22,500.
ALAN GROSSMAN CO.
To Philadelphia, New York City,
Seattle, Florida, Utah, California,
Texas( Arizona, etc. Also drivers
furnished to drive your car any-
where.
Insured Driveway System
353-7574
PLUMBING - Expert home repairs
Garbage disposals, repaired and serv-
iced. Call 342-5730.
EUROPA
17-A-LOTS FOR SALE
FRANKLIN VILLAGE
626-4650 evenings and weekends
PLUMBROOKE SUBDIVISION
9 Mile Road and Evergreen. 97
ft. corner lot. Sewer, water,
paved. Only $9,250. Cash or
terms. Owner. 356-2290.
40 FT. by 120 FT. Curtis-Hubbell sec-
tion. $3000. 548-5697.
17 - D - ACREAGE FOR SALE
72100 LASSIER RD.
NR. VAN DYKE 8. 34 MILE RD.
12 acres, excellent gardening land
and well built modern 7 room
home, in the heart of the horse
country. 470 ft. frontage on private
lake. We do sell more homes each
month than any other firm in
Michigan-Let us sell yours.
843-6000
ELSEA
VACANT LAND - WARREN
acres w/large brk.
Valuable 2'
house. Excellent possibilities for
office bldg.. convalescent home,
medical bldg.. funeral parlor, bank,
apartment bldg. etc. In excellent
location on Ryan Rd. Ask for
ETHEL BROWN.
LI 8-1900
18-B-STORES FOR LEASE
GRATIOT-7 MILE. Prime location for
apparel, shoes, camera center. Moder-
ate rental. Call after 6 p.m. 372-0208.
19 - OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
EMBASSY MOTEL, 14380 W. 8 Mile,
Oak Park. 20 x 25 ft. Call LI 8-1822,
Mr. McKee.
9 MILE WOODNS'ARD. Choice offices.
Heated, plumbing. For doctor or den-
tist. 22741 Woodward. 358-0045.
19-D-INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
Zoned Heavy Industrial
20.2 acres located on Maple Rd.
- Sec. 25, Commerce Township.
PROPERTY FEATURES:
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN R. R.
SIDING. Excellent terms. Priced at
$160,000.
Howard T.
KEATING
13 Mi. 8. Lahser
JO 6-7959
20-A-MODERNIZATION
BASEMENT RE-MODELING - lowest
prices. Wide variety of materials and
layouts. Free counseling and estimates.
Quality service since 1933. Ramsay. 834-
41,33.
30 - A - INSTRUCTIONS
BAR-MITZVA, Hebrew, Bible, Syna-
gogue, English; experienced tutor.
342-9254.
MUSIC TEACHER will give piano les-
sons in student's home. 7 Mile-Tele-
graph area. Call 255-1925, after 7 p.m.
PAINTING, exterior, interior. Free es-
timates. Reasonable. LI 7-5639. KE
8-1047.
GOODS AND FURNISHINGS
A good agency can save a great
deal of wear and tear on your
nervous system. We are a re-
liable agency and have proven
our program to be one of the
best. Our hundreds of clients and
growth of our agency is proof
of our sincerity to serve you.
WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, double
automatic oven. $75. 342-3271.
59 - 8--MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
-------
FOUR STRING Bavarian Classical Gui-
tar: Philco portable stereo. Call 255-
1925 afte_ra 7 p.m.
OUR GIRLS ARE FROM
JAMAICA, ENGLAND, CANADA,
ETC. and have been interviewed
and screened by our very own
agents. Visit with us and sea
for yourself at
60 - CARS FOR SALE
1961. 4 - door,
PLYMOUTH Belvedere,
excellent mechanical condition and
good tires.. padded dash. bronze color,
$400. UN 1-6668.
SUITE 804
W. NORTHLAND TOWERS
BENJ. RICH REALTY
One of few choice large residential
lots available in the heart of the
village-over 2 wooded acres. Pere
and soil approvals. Reduced to
$18.900. Terms to suit.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Expert work-
manship. Free estimates. Evans. 931-3622.
57 - FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD
LIVE-IN DOMESTICS
EARN $20,000 plus per year
with DETROIT'S best known,
fastest sell ing office. New mod-
ern facilities. Experienced pre-
ferred. For confidential inter-
view call Mr. Arthur Gold at
345-6700.
342-3900 -
543-4832
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
SALESPERSON
Cust. hit. cent. hail ranch. approx.
2,000 sq. ft. Pan. Fam. Rm., huge
kitch. bit-ins, 3 lee bedrms., w/twin
closets, baths, carpeting, drapes.
Fabulous pan. Rec. Rm. 5'7,, mtge.
assume bal. MR. DAVIDSON.
ishings. 8829 Northend-Ferndale
Maid to live in and work for widow
presently living alone in small air-
cond. RANCH home. No heavy
cleaning and no laundry. Private
room. Wednesdays and Sundays off.
Good wages. Call only on Wednes-
days and Sundays at UN 2-2448.
40-EMPLOYMENT
OAK PK. OPEN SUN. 2-5
23471 SUSSEX
JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO.
PLASTER REPAIRS. Low prices. Call
KE 3-5975, KE 7-7208.
9970 GRAND RIVFD
DETROIT. MICH. 48204
WE 1-0621
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, attached 2
car garage. 30 custom features.
Beautifully landscaped. Low inter-
est on existing mortgage. Shown
by appt.
FURNITURE refinished and repaired.
Free estimates. UN 4-3547.
LADIES ALTERATIONS. Experienced.
Reasonable prices. Fast service. 538-
4030.
CARPENTRY WORK - Specializing in
rear. rooms and outside work. I.
Schwartz, BR 3.4826, VE 8-5073.
Local and Long Distance Packing, stor-
age. pianos. appliances, household furn-
40-B-LIVE-IN MAIDS
CARS TO BE DRIVEN
SOUTH Fl ELD
BY OWNER
MI 6-1234
Full time only. Experience not
essential. Excellent commission and
bonus set-up. Five figure earnings
easily attainable. For confidential
interview call Mr. Grossman or
Mrs. Cook at DI 1-9090.
31-TRANSPORTATION
Open Sat. - Sun. 1 - 5
PENN REALTY
James
EXPERIENCED
BAR-MITZVA
TEACHER
LI 7-1811
WEST OF SOUTHFIELD. 3 bedroom
brick ranch, 21/2 baths, back porch.
Open Sun. 12-5. 20558 Stahelin. KE.
7-2822.
SCHATTEN
REAL ESTATE
SALESPERSON
30-A-INSTRUCTIONS
17 - HOUSES FOR SALE
50-BUSINESS CARDS
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 40-EMPLOYMENT
46-Friday, February 9, 1968
1966 PONTIAC Catalina. Power steer-
ing, power brakes. Low mileage. Ex-
cellent condition. 353-5054.
15565 NORTHLAND DRIVE
SOUTHFIELD, MICH.
Real Estate Career
French Foreign Minister
Reaffirms Embargo on
Sale of Planes to Israel
358-1370
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Free Classes Starting Weekly
ENROLL NOW! for sales work with
our spanking new SUBURBAN of-
fice. Opportunity unlimited in this
highly profitable field. Become as-
sociated with a reputable, well es-
tablished organization that covers
the entire city and Suburbs. Age
is no barrier. Retirees are welcome.
Come in & talk it over.
PARIS (JTA)-French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-
ville has rejected the suggestion
that France should lift its embargo
Challenging position for a man
on arms shipments to the Middle
who can hire & train & accept
responsibility. Prefer sales back-
East because the ban has been
ground. Incentive earnings pro-
CENTER REALTY 863-7400
seen as imperilling the regional
gram assures above average in-
come. Modest investment. CALL
balance of power by weakening
MR. MUNSON.
Israel.
WO 2-2959
The embargo, imposed during
the Six-Day War last June. can-
No evenings-No Saturdays
celled shipments of Mirage-V
KNIT SHOP
7 Mile near Wyoming.
fighter jets to Israel. French-made
In Grosse Pointe Area
aircraft are the backbone of Is-
Call TO 5-6000
Fully equipped and well estab-
rael's Air Force.
lished business. Must sacrifice
There have been reports recent-
in
height
of
season.
SECRETARY
ly that French President Charles
With real estate or comparable ex-
de Gaulle was reconsidering the
884-7809
perience preferred. I girl office.
ban and might soon order ship-
Excellent working condition, loca-
VARIETY STORE with merchandise and
tion and transportation. Northwest
ment of the jets to Israel.
store fixtures and beer cooler. Months
section. Typing, some shorthand
The foreign minister told a din-
free rent. $299 takes everything. 835-
and light bookkeeping. No nights or
2007. 838-3170.
Sundays. $110 per week.
ner here last weekend that Israel's
military supremacy had been pro-
LAND REALTY CO.
ven so decisively during the war
50-BUSINESS CARDS
UN 1-0346, UN 4-8735
"that there is no problem, even if
one
takes into consideration recent
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON
A-1 PAINTING
Russian deliveries" of weapons to
Intelligent go getter with experi-
Hydra airless spray painting.
ence in vacant land and develop-
Egypt and other Arab nations.
Fast service. Vacant house s,
ment preferred. Expansion provides
He reiterated France's position
basement, commercial - indus-
opening with this well-established
trial wall and ceilings, hall.
firm. $35,000 potential. Excellent
that peace in the region could be
stairways. Clean neat work.
opportunity.
achieved by Arab recognition of
Very reasonable.
LAND REALTY CO.
Israel, solution of the refugee
EVANS
- 2292
899
problem, free navigation in the
UN 1-0346
-- ---
Aqaba Gulf and the Suez Canal
BLIND MAN in Dexter area wishes PLUMBING - Expert home repairs.
someone 3 hours per day to prepare Phone "Ben " Morn. to 9:00. eve. after and security agreements between
meals. DI 1-5959, ask for Mr. Skully.
Israel and the Arab countries,
5 P.M. 341-2081.
CHEMIST-starting salary $8500. Excel- FOR BETTER wall washing. call James guaranteed by "the international
lent opportunity for promotion. 842-8200. Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005. community."
-- -
526 Belmont.
Later, the president of the
A PERSON to work in junk shop. 353-
7696.
A-1 PAINTING, decorating, interior- French National Assembly defend-
exterior. UN 4-0326.
ed Gen. deGaulle's Middle Eastern
IN II • IK II • II II III 1.
policy and said it was the only
a! LARKINS MOVING O•
policy that would permit France
a Household and Office Furniture to intervene if one day Israel's
NEED MONEY ? ?
p
existence is threatened. Andre
Local and Inter-state
Chahan Delmas told a national
An international corpora-
•
Also storage.
television audience that he was
tion is looking for a man
*
894-4587
astonished
that some people thought
•
and a woman to enter into
our sales program with
de Gaulle's policy toward Israel
M. complete training. full
somehow threatened that country's
it company fringe benefits
existence.
available and an excellent
M. career opportunity. We
Monument for Victims
will guarantee
45-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OFFICE MANAGER
DENTAL ASSISTANT
• *
a *
• *
•
•
U
*
a
a
•
if you meet our require-
ments. Opportunity to
earn $12.000 per year
after you prove yourself.
Applicants must be ma-
ture, have car and be
available at once. Part-
a tib m le e. positions also avail-
..
a
•
*
$750 PER MONTH
For confidential
interviews
CALL 398-1077
*
& Ara/a
*
The Working Beaver 4C
is available for:
Basement Cleaning
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
*
1.
2. Garage Cleaning
*
*
3 ' Office Cleaning
4. Also Polishing and
Bluffing
*
24 HOUR SERVICE CALL -'
568-0567
w**********tc
Montreal Day Schools
Get Government Aid
MONTREAL (JTA) - Jewish
education officials reported that
agreement had been reached in
principal on contracts with Jewish
day schools here under which the
schools will receive Quebec gov-
ernmental financial aid covering
most of the per pupil costs of
education under a new provincial
law.
Representatives of the Canadian
Jewish Congress and the Protes-
tant School Board of Greater
Montreal reached the general
agreement in current negotiations
for affiliation of the schools with
the school board.
Bill 37, which has been in effect
since July 1, permits private edu-
cational institutions to be affiliated
with the "public" school systems
in Quebec, via coordination of ac-
tivities and finances. Under the
confessional system of elementary
and secondary education in the
province, "public" schools are un-
der either Protestant or Catholic
auspices.
Once an "umbrella" agree-
ment has been completed, details
would remain to be worked out
individually between each day
school and the board. The indi-
vidual agreements would then
have to be sent to the provincial
education minister for approval.
It was noted that the minister
has not yet given approval to an
agreement reached last fall be-
tween the Talmud Tora in
Chomedey and the Greater St.
Martin School Board.
The officials expressed the hope
that the Montreal agreements
would be retroactive to last Jan. 1.
Bill 37 provides funds only for the
secular portions of the day school's
operations. Parents would still
bear the responsibility for the Jew-
ish portion of the curriculum.
However, only about five per
cent of the curriculum is in the
non-secular category of day schools
which provide Hebrew or religious
instructions, the officials said.
Esther Weidenbaum;
Co-Owned Chess Mate
Esther Weidenbaum, former
teacher at the United Hebrew
Schools, Hillel Day School and
Shaarey Zedek, died Wednesday
at age 34. She was co-owner with
her husband Murray of the Chess
Mate Coffee House on Livernois
Ave.
Mrs. Weidenbaum, 17305 Penn-
ington, was born in Israel and
came to the United States eight
years ago. She had taught elemen-
tary school in Israel and was an
accomplished painter.
Surviving besides her husband
and son D'vir in Detroit are her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Migdal, and
two brothers, Yitzchock and
Shimon of Tel Aviv. Interment
will be in Israel.
Allan Colburn, Partner
in Realty Company
Allan Colburn, co-founder and
partner of the Colburn Realty Co.,
18304 James Couzens, died Feb. 2
at age 37. He was with the land
developing and new-home broker-
age firm for 12 years.
A 1948 graduate of Central High
School, Mr. Colburn attended
Wayne State University. He was
a member of Temple Israel and
the Builders Association of De-
troit.
Surviving are his wife, Liliane,
24740 Manistee, Oak Park; a son,
Mark; two daughters, Michele and
of Dachau Death Camp
Jacqueline; his mother, Mrs.
MUNICH, (JTA) - A memorial Esther Volburn; and three broth-
monument to the victims of the ers, Leslie, Sherwood and Merton.
infamous Nazi concentration camp
at Dachau will be unveiled at the
camp site on May 5, the 23rd an- Vandals Desecrate Jewish
niversary of the camp's liberation Cemetery in Manchester
by allied forces in World War II.
LONDON (JTA)-The Board of
The monument, designed by scul- Deputies of British Jews issued a
ptor Nandor Glid, won first prize in statement denouncing the desecra-
an international competition for tion of tombstones at Manchester
the design of the memorial. Glid Jewish Cemetery. It called the
also designed the memorial that vandalism the "lowest form of con-
stands on the site of the Mauthau- duct to which people can descend."
sen concentration camp.
The citizens of Manchester, Jew
At least 40,000 Jews and many and Gentile, "feel a sense of
other anti-Nazis, including Ger- shame that people so behave," the
board added.
mans, were killed at Dachau.
Friday, February 9, 1968 47
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
-
OBITUARIES
Jacob Bobrin, 79; Turover Co-Founder
Jacob Bobrin, co-founder and
past president of the Turover Aid
Society, died Sunday at age 79.
Mr. Bobrin, 18301 Ilene, was
born in Russia and lived in De-
troit 58 years. An active member
of Turover, a charitable organiza-
tion, Mr. Bobrin also helped found
Turover Cemetery and the organi-
zation's ladies auxiliary. In 1965,
he was given the title of honorary
lifetime president for his many
terms of office as head of the aid
society.
Mr. Bobrin was a past vice
president of both Cong. Ezras
Achim and Cong. Bnai Zion and
a member of the Hebrew Bene-
volent Society, Farband LZO, the
Turover burial society and Jer-
icho Branch of the Odd Fellows.
Between the two world wars, Mr.
Bobrin succeeded in bringing to
America his sister, sister-in-law
and several nieces and nephews.
Surviving are his wife, Rachel;
two sons, Williav and Albert; two
daughters, Mrs. Jerome (Mildred)
Honig of New York and Mrs. Sam
(Sydelle) Rabinowitz; seven grand-
children and four great-grand-
children.
PAUL ALBERT, 1600 Antietam,
died Feb. 6. He leaves a son, Irving
two daughters, Arnold (Regina)
Kass and Mrs. Jack (Sariva)
Greenbaum; one brother, one sis-
ter, nine grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
• a *
HARRY AVERBACH, 17175
Ilene, died Feb. 5. Survived by his
wife, Golda; a daughter, Mrs.
Meyer (Mollie) Stein; and two
Charles Salasnek, senior vice grandchildren. * * a
president of Salasnek Fisheries,
SAM BECKER, 13337 S. Nor-
Inc., 2140 Wilkins, and an active
member of the community, died folk, died Feb. 2. He leaves his
wife,
Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs.
Monday at age 75.
David (Marcia) Edelman; and two
A nephew, Allan Colburn, died grandchildren.
three days earlier.
a *
Mr. Salasnek, 1300 E. Lafayette,
HARRY BELSKY, 22031 Gard-
was a native of Detroit and a ner, Oak Park, died Feb. 7. Sur-
World War I veteran. He belonged vived by his wife, Fannie; two
to Cong. Shaarey Zedek and Down- sons, Arnold and Irving; one sis-
town Synagogue, Jewish War Vet- ter and six grandchildren.
a a a
erans and American Legion Bour-
dry Post. In addition, he was a
SYLVIA BLACK, former De-
member om Bnai Brith Keidan troiter of Las Vegas, died Jan.
Lodge, Hillel Day School and the 26. Survived by her husband, Rob-
National Fisheries Institute, of ert; a son, Arnold of New Or-
which he was past director and leans; two brothers and three
vice president. He was an original sisters, including Detroiters Dr.
member of Hannah Schloss Old Charles Stolar, Mrs. Ann Kutzen
Timers.
and Mrs. Louis (Sally) Lieber-
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. man; and three grandchildren.
* * a
Herman (Grace) Berlin; three
brothers, Max, Harold and Ar-
IDA BORA of Toledo died Feb.
thur; four sisters, Mrs. Rose Fin- 6. Survived by a son, Harry of
silver, Mrs. Esther Colburn, Mrs. Encino, Calif.; two daughters,
Sam (Ethel) Roher and Lillian; Mrs. Harry (Eva) Updegraff and
two grandchildren and one great- Mrs. William (Shirley) Sherwin
grandchild.
of Cleveland; one sister, 11 grand-
children and 18 great-grandchil-
dren. Interment Detroit.
Harry Goodman, Owner
a a a
of Feed, Milling Company
PAULINE CHACHKIS, 3841
Harry Goodman, owner of Good- Monterey, died Feb. 6. Survived
man Feed and Milling Co. in by her husband, David; a son,
Wayne for half a century, died Henry Chace; two daughters, Mrs.
Sadie Hart and Mrs. Richard
Monday. He was 75.
Mr. Goodman, 20434 Oxley, was (Rose) Sagas; six grandchildren
born in Russia. He was a member and eight great-grandchildren.
a a a
of Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Perfec-
TILLIE CHAIT, 25980 Marlow,
tion Lodge and the Rotary Club.
Surviving are his wife, Nettie; Oak Park, died Feb. 7. She leaves
a son, Harold W.; a daughter, two sons, Max and Albert; three
Mrs. Sidney (Kathleen) Milgrom; daughters, Mrs. Archie (Helen)
two daughters, Sarabeth and Helen Caplan of Windsor and Mrs. Theo-
Evelyn; a brother, Ben; a sister, dore (Lillian) Goldberger and Mrs.
Mrs. Morton Paris; and five grand- Paul (Sulvia) Schneider; and 10
grandchildren.
children.
a a a
ALBERT DIAMOND, 19997 Lich-
field, died Feb. 7. He leaves his
wife, Rose; a son, Newton; one
Charles Salasnek
Judge Jacob Panken,
Labor Movement Pioneer
NEW YORK (JTA) - Judge
Jacob Panken, a pioneer in the
trade union movement and the first
Socialist to serve on the bench in
New York City, died here Sunday
at age 89. He was a founder of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America and
ORT, the Organization for Rehabil-
itation Through Training.
Judge Panken was born in the
Ukraine and settled in the United
States in 1890. He graduated from
New York University Law School
in 1905 and served as a justice of
the Municipal Court from 1917 to
1927. He served also as justice
of the Domestic Relations Court
from 1934 until his retirement in
1957.
Judge Panken was, for a time,
president of the Jewish Daily For-
ward. He represented the U.S.
Socialist Party at labor and Social-
ist internationals in various Euro-
pean cities between 1922 and 1937.
Charles Eichenhorn
Charles E. Eichenhorn, a Wash-
ington Blvd. shoe store owner un-
til his retirement two years ago,
died Tuesday at age 56.
Born in Poland, Mr. Eichenhorn
lived in Detroit since infancy.
He was a member of Mosaic Lodge
F&AM, Pisgah Lodge of Bnai
Brith, Detroit Consistory Moslem
Temple, Crescent Shrine Club,
Elks Club and the Zionist Organi-
zation of America. He was a 32nd
degree Mason.
In loving memory of brother
Mr. Eichenhorn, 20620 Kensing- William George Caplan,
who left
ton, Southfield, leaves his wife, us Feb. 6, 1941,
Cele; two sons, Sanford and How-
Your death was so fast and
ard of Tucson; a daughter, Mrs.
furious
Berry (Terryl) Bell of Chicago;
But your memory will be with
a brother, Seymour S.; three sis-
us forever.
ters, Mrs. Irving (Rose) Meklin,
You are sadly missed by Dr. B.
Mrs. Isador (Sadie) Hurvitz and B. Caplan and Mrs. Ann Feldman
Mrs. Eva Koolish; and seven grand- and their families.
children.
.
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late Ellis
Sheplow acknowledges with grate-
ful appreciation the many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended by
relatives and friends during the
family's recent bereavement.
I
brother, two sisters and three
grandchildren.
a a a
-
HAROLD H. GOLDBERG, 14835
Greenfield, died Feb. 5. He leaves
his wife, Freda; two daughters,
Mrs. Jay (Arlene) Murray and
Mrs. Marvin (Sharon) Sucher; one
sister and five grandchildren.
a a a
ARNOLD MARC HERSHEN-
SON, 23540 Jerome, Oak Park,
died Feb. 4. Survived by his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hersh-
enson; two brothers, Kenneth
Barry and Fredric Stuart of Bell-
flower, Calif.; and his grandmoth-
ers, Mrs. Jennie Hershenson and
Mrs. Mollie Miller.
*
ETHEL JUTKOWITZ, 20219 Tra-
cey, died Feb. 2. She leaves her
husband, Irving; two sons, David
end Howard; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lazer Friedman of Windsor;
one brother and one sister.
a a a
ROSE L. KAPLOWITZ, 18631
Hartwell, died Feb. 3. She leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Maurice '
(Ida) Elkin, Mrs. Irving (Betty)
Kaplan and Mrs. Aaron (Esther)
Rosenberg; 11 grandchildren and
25 great-grandchildren.
* * *
ALBERT N. KURZMANN, for-
mer Detroiter of Miami Beach,.
died Feb. 7. He leaves his wife,
Fannie; two sons, Maurice and
Harold; four daughters, Rose,
Mrs. David (Jean) Blau, Mrs.
Charlotte Goldberg and Mrs. Sam
(Beatrice) Gluskin; one brother,
one sister, 13 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
a a *
HARRY LEFKOWITZ, 10451
Troy, Oak Park, died Feb. 6. Sur-
vived by his wife, Sarah; a son,
Milton Stein; two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth Scher and Mrs. George
(Ruth) Morris; and three sisters.
a * a
DORA PEARLMAN, 1338'7 S. Nor-
folk. died Feb. 6. She leaves a son.
Dr. Jack; two daughters, Mrs.
Avery (Maryn) Sandberg of Tona-
wanda, N.Y.. and Mrs. Jack (Lee)
Heyman of Columbus; one brother
two sisters and 12 grandchildren.
* * *
The Family of the Late
Acknowledges with grate-
ful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sym-
pathy extended by rela-
tives and friends during
the family's recent be-
reavement.
SARAH VELICK, 13228 N. Nor-
folk, died Feb. 1. She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Frayda Sterns, a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Ve-
lick; three sisters and four grand-
children.
DORA WARHEIT. 18045 Murray
Hill, died Feb. 2. She leaves her
husband, Nathan; a daughter, Mrs.
Adelaide Trugman of University
Heights, 0.; a daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Pearl Warheit; five grand-
children and three great-grandchil-
dren. Interment Cleveland.
•WE REAMEAABER
rrarx ritx
During the coming
Beth
Yehuda will observe
the Yahrzeit of the
following departed
friends, with the
traditional Memorial
Prayers, recitation of
Kaddish and study-
ing of Mishnayes.
week Yeshiva
Hebrew Civil
Shevat Feb.
12
Esther Hechtman
12
Harry Lupiloff
Esther Golde Karbal 12
12
Fannie Turkel
12
Ida Brandt
12
Louis Zuckerbrown
12
Miriam Sidder
12
Feigel Rubinoff
12
Jean Warren
12
Bertha Terebelo
12
M. Tiktin
13
Leah Lachar
Jacob Rosenblatt
13
13
Samuel Saltsman
13
Goldie Solomon
13
Oscar Lefkofsky
Ben Shore
13
Jacob Goldstein
13
14
Fannie Faber
Harry Schneider
14
Bessie Gruber
14
Bessie Holtzman
14
Louis Kartun
14
Shloma Karbal
14
Noah Keys
15
Elijah Oppen
15
Tette Grunt
15
Benjamin Wrotzlawsky 15
Rachel Fishman
15
Molly Plotkin
15
Debora Scholnick
15
Moshe Goldfarb
16
Joseph Louis Bale
16
Alice Eiseman
16
Isaac Hootner
16
Jack Feldman
16
Samuel Siafkin
16
Gussle Solomon
16
Sam Zingeser
16
Allan A. Burns
17
Mina Wolman
17
Nathan Fine
17
Fannie Smith
18
Morris Goldberg
18
Israel Glicklin
18
Celia Lager
18
Frank Sears
18
Herbert B. Bunin
18
Joseph Goldberg
18
Samuel Sherman
18
Arthur E. Plotnick
18
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14
EDNA RUBIN, 21920 Kenosha,
14
14
Oak Park, died Feb. 4. Survived
15
by her husband, Sanford; a son,
15
15
Allan; and two sisters.
15
a
a
a
15
Morris Nosanchuk, 64;
15
SONIA SHAPOSNIK, 15425 Sor-
15
Was Retired Builder
15
rento, died Feb. 3. She leaves her
16
Morris B. Nosanchuk, a member husband, Morris; a son, Ben Shaw;
16
of Mosaic Lodge F&AM and Pis- a daughter, Mrs. Bernard (Ruth)
16
gah Lodge, Bnai Brith, died Feb. Miller; three brothers, one sister
17
17
3 in Miami Beach. He was 64.
and seven grandchildren,
17
1
Mr. Nosanchuk, 12941 Dart-
17
17
mouth, Oak Park, was a retired
17
commercial builder. Born in Rus-
17
Sid Wolfson's
17
sia,
he
lived
in
Detroit
50
years.
In loving memory of beloved
17
MONUMENT CENTER, INC.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha; 1
husband and father Nathan Rubin,
661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE
Yeshivath Beth Y.hticlah
1 112 Blocks E. of Woodward
who passed away Jan. 29, 1966 (8 two daughters, Mrs. Alvin (Carol)!
Harrison and Mrs. Faye Friedman;
6 Blks. from 3 Jewish
15751 W. 10 1 Mi. Southfield
days in Shevat).
Cemeteries on Woodward
his father, Louis Nosanchuk; two
Phone 353-6750
LI 2-8266
JO 4-5557
brothers, Max and Harry; a sister,
Mrs. Sol (Fannie) Sklar; and five I
grandchildren.
Sidney A. Deitch
In loving memory of
In Memoriam I
DETROIT MONUMENT WORKS
RUTH SAMELSON
JACK BOOKSTEIN
ISADOR L. SIDER, former De-
troiter of Miami Beach, died Feb.
3. He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Helen Katz of East Chester, N.Y.,
and Mrs. Myron (Florence) Rosen-
baum of Albuquerque, N.M.; and
three grandchildren. Interment De-
troit.
a
who passed away Feb. 11,
1966,
Forever enshrined in
our hearts is our fond
memory of you.
Sadly missed by sisters
Marion Trotsky, Helen
Klein and Sylvia Berman,
The Family of the Late
BEATRIC
GOLDBAUM
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in her
memory 12:30 p.m. Sun-
day, Feb. 11, at Machpelah
Cemetery. Rabbi Rosen-
baum will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are
asked to attend.
Serving Detroit's Jewish Community from the Same Location
for 30 Years . . . "Our Experience Is Your Guarantee"
2744 W. Davison at Lawton
TOwnsend 8-6923
(Between. Linwood and Dexterl
Best Quality Granites-Personalized Designs
Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS.
18325 W. 9 MILE RD., 'IN SOUTHFIELD
Evenings: 353-2722
Reasonably Priced
BERG AND URBACH
rke
76tede u. Noactoceseed
Formerly Karl Berg Memorials and Manuel Urboch S. Son
13405 CAPITAL at COOLIDGE OAK PARK TELEPHONE 5444112
Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman
Elgin 1-5200
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February 05, 1968 - Image 24
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-02-05
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