THE DETROIT AWISOTNEIRS 20—Friday, September 17, 1971 The Family of the Late GUSSIE SEDER Announces the unveiling of a monument In her memory 10:45 2.7111. Sun- day, Sept. 26, at Adas Shalom- Memorial Park. Rabbi Segal will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late . BARRY ALAN LEVENBURG Announces the unveiling of a monument in his memory 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26; at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Groner will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to. attend. The -Family of the Late BESSIE MARGOLIS Announces the unveiling of a monument in , her memory 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at Westwood Cemetery, on Michigan Ave.. Inkster. Rabbi Gor- relick will officiate. Rela- tives and friends are asked to attend. The Family of the Late SAM ROTT Announces the unveiling of a monument in his memory 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at Beth Yehudah Cemetery, 14 Mile and Gratiot. Rabbis Levin, Spiro and Gordon will of- ficiate. Relatives and friends are asked to at- tend. • The Family of the Late , IDA EPSTEIN Announces the unveiling af a monument in her memory 11 -a.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at. Chesed shel Emes Cemetery. Rabbi -Gruner will officiate. Rel- atives and friends are 'asked to attend. The Family of the -Late •MOLLY COHEN Announces the unveiling of a mopument in lier memory 11:15 a.m. Sun- day, .Sept. 26, at Adas Shalom Cemetery. Rabbi Segal and Rev. Viedei will officiate. Relatives and friends, are: asked. -to at- The - Family of the Late ALEX H WINER * Announces the unveiling of -a monument in his memory 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at -Cbesed shel Emes Cemetery.. Rabbi Schnipper will officiate. RelatiVes and friends are asked to attend. • • LOuis Menk by Architects , Louis Menk, vice president 'and treasurer of Albert Kahn Asso- ciates, Inc., Architects and Engi- neers, been . honored by the Michigan Society of Architects wit3Y its Gold Medal Award for 1971. The medal was presented at the- society's recent annual meet- ing in Lansing. Menk was named recipient of this award in consideration of his "demonstrated leadership in the _profession . . . and his contribu- tions to the advancement of the local, state, and national archi- tectural organizations, and to his community." This is the second such honor the architectural profession has conferred upon Menk. in 1969 he was elected to the College of Fellows of the AMerican Insti- tute of Architects, a lifetime. honor bestowed for outstanding contributions to the profession. A past director of - the Detroit' Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Menk also is a past treasurer and director of the Michigan Society of Architects. He is a member of the American Society for the Technion and has been an officer on the Allied Jew- ish Campaign. Recently he served as associate chairman of the archi- tects and building engineers sec- tion. During his years with the Kahn organization, in addition to his management duties, he has been responsible • for the project man- agement of hospitals and health- related facilities, office buildings, laboratories and industrial com- plexes. Among these are the Sinai Hospital complex, Shaarey Zedek Synagogue and Borman Hall. A recognized authority on the administration ef construction contracts, Menk is a prominent writer and speaker on the sub- ject. He received his undergraduate degree as well as his professional degree in architecture from New York University. Menk was a member. of "the faculty and ad- : ministration • of that university's school of architecture as assistant professor of architecture and as- sistant dean. _ Akiva a rageay in isi-ael;- LI Ki 11 d 46 Injured in:Busii.Accident -•"` TEL AVIV -(JTA)—Eleven pew pie were killed and 46 injured Sept. 8 when an Egged bus travel- ing from BeerSheba.,te Tel Aviv collided head-on with a bus going_ a.-nar- from Tel . Aviv to Gala row rOad. near ,KibUtz Seed._ It was one of the most serious road accidents in Israel in recent years. Both buses were badly- damaged. Forty-nine secondary school chil- dren were in the bus-traveling to Gaza. Ambulances and military medi- cal men in 'the area rushed to the 'scene and within a -short time the injured were taken to - Ashkelon Hospital, from where -::they were flown by helicopters tor' other hos- pitals in Israel. Following the accident, Zevutun Hammer, a member of the Kies set from the National Religious . Party, asked that a special ses- sion of the Knesset be convened to discuss the "highways' mor- tality." Blanche Sommers, 71; an Active Clubwoman Alnia Robinson, 77 Blanche Sommers, 21659 Strat- ford, Oak Park, died Sept. 15. 'She was 71. • - Mrs. Sommers belonged to Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Women's Ameri- can ORT and Hadassah. She was a native Detroiter. She leaves her husband, Harry; a son, Lloyd Ruby; a brother, Archie Morse; and three grand- children. . Alma "F. Robinson, active club- woman, died Sept. 14 at age 77. Mrs. Robinson, 850 Whitmore, was a lifelong Detroiter. She was a member of Temple Beth El and it sisterhood, Women's American ORT and the National Council of Jewish Women. She leaves a - son, Eliot; a sister, Elizabeth Finley; and four grand- children. Mayerson Insurance Professor - Allen L. Mayerson, University of Michigan professor of insurance and actuarial rnathema.tics, died Sept. 11 at age 46. He- was former state insurance commissioner. Mr. Meyerson of Ann•Arbor grew up in • -New York,, and was buried there Thursday. MaYersan Served as an actuary- With -the Institute -of . Life Insurance 'and with the Na- tional Surety Corp. He was prin- cipal life actuary with the New York • State Insurance Depart- ment. He earned his - bachelors and masters degrees at U of M, in- terruptingr his education to serve in the navy. Attending the University of Paris as a Fuibright Scholar, he became a full professor at U of M. in 1963, the same year he was appointed state insurance - commissioner. He served as consultant - to• in- surance companies in the U.S. and abroad and as_ a visiting profeisor at the Hebrew University in Jeru- salem. He was author of the text- book "Introduction of Insurance." • Activity Launched .j i -bye Bnai The - .Detroit chapter of . Bnai _ Mizrachi Hapoel Hamiz- rachi youth, has opened the season, with grades 3-8 meeting 3:30 p.M. every Shebat at Young Israel of Oak-Woods. All youngsters are in- vited, On Sunday,, members of the high school division went to Kensington for hiking; boating; wiener_ roast, kumsitz• - and discussion. The , group's leaders,. of college age, are planning 'projects in the spirit of religious. Zionism and community . service. , Nate ,Frankel serves as mar- ' kir-. (secretary) of the Detroit chapter; • and- all activities- take place under - the supervision of .- the , shaliakti from Israel,. Chsilm _Ropiness. • Recently, the -international sec- , retary of Bnai Aldva, Yoske Sha- :pirn; met- in Detroit with Mizracht leaders and parents of Bnai • 'Ve - members. Local Bnai Akiva leaders liter took part in a na- tional convention in Toronto, where they discussed Camp Moshava and ; new progranis for. aliya. • i For information, call the Mizra- t. - chi office, 398-7183. Akiva Free Rose Clinics-. . . SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 1 P.M. - 3 P.M. • SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 2 P.M. 5 P.M1 , Tuber A potato - is a tuber, but the feet . should • be left in the -decent _obscurity of agricultural textbooks. —H. -.W. Fowler. • - HYBRIDIZING - GRAFTING ROSES FROM CU TFING - SOIL TES T . (Sting'Your Soil to be Testirl) - ROSE DISEASES WINTER ,PRO- TECTION - ROSE ARRANGEMENTS MINIATURES -NEW STRAINS Ely the GREAT. LAKES 131STRICT & - DETROIT ROSE. SOCIETY -TELEGRAPH -ROAD'AT TWELVE MILE: octurmigkit OPEN 10-9 - SUNDAYS-- NOON-5 P ' - FR EkrARICIRIG:i