54 Friday, May 5, 1918

40—BUSINESS CARDS

▪

THE DONT JEWISH NEWS

40—BUSINESS CARDS

C.C. KIRBY CONST.

AIMSIX PAINili

Brick, block, stone

Free Estimates
Licensed

Interior & Exterior
Roofing & Gutters
General Home Maintenance
Free Estimates

363-9714

559-7680

QUALITY SERVICE
SEWER & D RAIN
Plumbing Repairs

REUBEN'S
CUSTOM PAINTING
Special Exterior
Ranches - 5145
Colonials - 5195

Sewer Cleaning
Sumo Pump Repairs
Emergency Calls

JOAB SHEVACH

545-4828

PILLOW TALK
CARPET CLEANING
SERVICE

Carpets professionally
steam cleaned, stains &
soil removed. Fully in-
sured. Owner operated.

SEYMOUR
RUBENSTEIN

543-1406 or 967-1064

HOME SERVICE CO.

We do almost everything
that has to be done in the
home.
Sump pumps
Disposals
Hang pictures
Fix doors, windows,
storms, etc.
1,000 other things.

Call for free estimate.

855-2645

669-9201

HERMAN

PAINTING & DECORAT-
ING

Fully licensed & Insured.
Custom Interior — Exterior
Free Estimates

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

399.8095

544-1862

* A A

**-******-*'.

BERNIE IS •
BACK

BERNIE
BENKOFF

Custom Painting &

Wallpapering, Inc.

foils,
in
Specializing
flocks, grass cloth. cork,
graphics, vinyls, material.
suede.

Free Estimates.

Insured.
398-4337

infrinkfrOninIntr******

Free Estimates

542-1631

TEPEU CUSTOM
HOUSE PAINTING
Interior - Exterior

541-4326
After 4 pm

ROOF
LEAKS!

Commercial & Residential
Roofing. Aluminum Siding &
Trim. Gutters & General
Repair. GUARANTEED
MATERIALS
WORKMANSHIP.

546-0050

A & M PAINTING &

DECORATING

Kitchen cabinets, finishing
basements. No job too big or too
small

Free Estimates

863-3837

40—BUSINESS CARDS

DRESSMAKER & STYLIST

Alterations & remodeling for
men, women & children. Very
reasonable. Prompt & friendly
service.

Guaranteed.

345-6878

51—MISCELLANEOUS

ATTORNEY SERVICES

Reasonable rates on all
legal services including
preparation of wills &
trusts, no-fault divorces &
small business incorpora-
tions. Conveniently lo-
cated in Southfield. No fee
for initial consultation.

Phone for appointment

557-7400

53—ENTERTAINMENT
FREDDY SHEYER Combo.

Music all occasions. 398-24.62.

BAND

Excellent Music
For All Social
Occasions

731-6081

Parlor Meeting
for Israel Bonds

A luncheon will be held
noon May 16 at the home of
Mrs. Allen. (Ruth) Rosen-
feld, 4200 Orchard Crest
Dr., West Bloomfield, in
celebration of Israel's 30th
year of statehood and in
292-3885
support of Israel's economic
development program
through Israel Bonds.
Mrs. Rosenfeld, chairman
CUL BE
of the Michigan Region-
FUINITUIE DOCTOR
Women's American ORT
•Any Furniture Repair
school building project and
'Reupholstering
vice president of special
'Refinishing
projects, ORT Hope Chap-
'Chair Caning
ter, is past Region vice
• Our Specialty
president and past chair-
is repairing. reglueing & reu-
man of ORT's souvenir
pholstering dining room chairs.
journal ad book.
Guest speaker at the
CALL MARV KAY
luncheon will be Israeli
851-2550 24 HOU RS government economist
El i-Sheva Segal. Mrs.
Segal, her physician hus-
CARPENTRY
band
and their three young
• Rec. Rooms
daughters
are spending two
• Basement Floors Tiled
years in Detroit while Dr.
• Suspended ceilings
Segal is involved in a spe-
installed
cial medical research proj-
• Stucco
ect here.
• Misc. Repairs.

MUCK'S PAINTING SUNNI

Interior-Exterior
Patch Plastering.
10 years experience
Work guaranteed. Reasonable.

EMERGENCY

References
Very Reasonable

CALL RON
968-4576

eves.

—

Rose Burns, 63

Rose Burns, former owner
of the Famous Door Lounge
in Detroit, died April 30 at
age 63.
Born in Poland, Mrs.
Burns was a member of the
Downtown Synagogue.
She leaves her husband,
Harry; a sister, Mrs. Elinor
Winokur of Los Angeles,
Calif.; and two brothers,
Hyman Balamut and Irving
Balamut.

Jack Fink, 68

Jack Fink, owner and
founder of the Cameo
Jewelry and Furniture Co.
in Detroit, died April 28 at
age 68.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Mr. Fink lived most of his
life in Detroit. He was in
business for 38 years.
He was a member of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry, a
member of the boards of
Martin Place Hospitals and
the Madison National Bank
and a member of Craftsman
Lodge of the Masons. He re-
sided at 30554 Southfield,
Southfield.
He leaves his wife,
Dorothy; a son, Harvey; a
daughter, Dr. Darlene Fink
Bennett; four brothers,
David and Sol of Florida and
Nathan and Leonard; and a
sister, Mrs. Harry (Eleanor)
Park.

`Dada' Artists
Release Medal

EIN HOD — "Homage to
Dada" is the theme of a
medal created by a founder
of that modern art move-
ment and released in a new
collection of original art
medals by Israel's leading
artists.
Big Mac, arching five
The collectors coins are
miles over the Straits of being produced in a series of
Mackinac to connect the 12 medals by a company
Upper and Lower Penin- based at the artists' village
sula, is one of the world's of Ein Hod in the Carmel
great bridges.
" hills near Haifa.
The new Israeli art medal
by Marcel Janco shows a
Dada relief, "White on
White," and a poem in
French by Jean Arp, Janco's
colleague in the Dada
movement. On the obverse
Weisman, with the
side are portraits of the ar-
agreement of the general
tist and his wife.
staff, decided to remove
Founder of the Ein Hod
Brig. Gen. David HagoeL
Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. art colony, Janco designed
Raphael Eitan an- the third work in the art
medal collection following
nounced prosecution
against the two officers successful distribution of
for violating existing or- the initial two medals.
The first artistic medals
ders.
Another officer, a major, were: "Views of Old Tel
Aviv"
by Nahum Gutman
was reprimanded for his
and "Marriage" by Yossi
part in the incident and
not reporting it. IT
I IrlieTgner'CISI 1, II I • 'it , :g

Bank Commander Removed
Over Tear-Gassing of Students

TEL AVIV The general Beit Jallah protesting Is-
commanding Israel's mili- reel's invasion of southern
tary government on the Lebanon. Seven students
West Bank has been dismis- were injured when they
sod from his post and a jumped from the second-
lieutenant colonel and a floor classroom window to
major will be prosecuted for escape the tear gas.
an incident March 21 in The charges were origi -
which Israeli soldiers nally denied by the Israeli
locked Arab high school Defense Forces, but an in-
students into a classroom quiry ordered by the central
area commander proved
and threw in tear gas.
The incid t occurred they were
dining el
ODIRMOIktaer

OBITUARIES

BELLE ALPINER, 60,
3266 Interlaken Rd., Or-
chard Lake, died April 29.
She leaves her husband, Dr.
Sam; three sons, Marvin,
Robert and Donald; a
daughter, Mrs. Robert
(Linda) Schwartz; one
brother, one sister and two
granddaughters.
•• •
JOSEPH BERENBON,
84, 25438 Lincoln Terrace
Dr., Oak Park, died April
26. Survived by his wife,

Lilly; a son, Irving; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hyman (Tillie)'
Tratner of Canoga Park,
Calif.; and four
grandchildren.
•• •
WILLIAM BLOOM, 71,
died May 3. He leaves his
wife, Mildred; a son, Mar-
shall; a daughter, Mrs.
Donald (Annette) Schaefer,
two brothers, Abe and Saul;
a sister, Mrs. Rae Finkel-
man; and two
grandchildren. Services 10
a.m. today at Ira Kaufman
Chapel.
•• •
L.
MATTHEW
DAITCH, 19, died April 29.
He leaves his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Martin (Jean)
Daitch; three brothers,
David, Daniel and Thomas;
a sister, Beverly; and his
grandmother, Mrs. Frieda
Lauer.
•• •
SOL DRAPKIN, 66, died
April 27. He leaves two
sons, Dr. Harvey and
Richard; a daughter, Mrs.
Herbert (Linda) Bogorad;
two sisters, Mrs. Sally
Fields and Mrs. Ginger
Blair of Miami Beach, Fla.;
and four grandchildren.

BELLE HELEN
DRUCKER, 57, 1649
Hampton, Mt. Clemens,
died April 27. Survived by
her husband, Samuel; two
sons, Harry I. and Michael
J. of Kalamazoo; a daugh-
ter, Renee M.; her mother,
Mrs. Anna Hoberman; two
brothers, Sol Hoberman and
Paul Hoberman; and two
sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Schreiber and Mrs. David
(Beatrice) Moss.
•• •
GERTRUDE GAR-
MEL, 82, 18975 Stansbury,
Detroit, died April 30. Sur-
vived by three sons, Mur-
ray, David and Dr. Harold; a
sister, Mrs. Shirley Sher-
man; and five
grandchildren.
•• •
BEN GINSBURG, 81,
died May 1. He leaves a son,
Dr. Jack Gregory; two
daughters, Mrs. William
(Esther) Auster and Mrs.
Irving (Gertrude) Migdal;
13 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.

BERTHA GLASER, 79,
died April 27. She leaves
two sons, Melvin and Ber-
nard; two daughters, Gloria
and Mrs. Oscar (Beverly)
Beckerman; and eight
grandchildren.
•• •

MARGERY ANN
GOLDENHAR, 46, died
May 1. She leaves a son,
Alan; a daughter, Linda;
her mother, Mrs. Casper
(Shirley) Cutler; and a
brother, Donald Cutler.
•• •
WOLF
BELLA
GOLDSTEIN, 75, 15424
Miller, Oak Park, dyed
2. Survived by her h
Harry; a son, Irving B. Wolt
a daughter, Mrs. Leslie
(Joyce) Field of Lafayette,
Ind.; a sister, Mrs. Bertha
Harris of Pasaic, N.J.; and
laiiF grandchildren-

BLANCHE HAM-
BURG, former Detroiter of
Los Angeles, Calif., died
April 27. Survived by a son,
Daniel of San Francisco,
Calif.; a daughter, Mrs.
Seymour (Gerrie) Rimland
of Los Angeles; three
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Inter-
ment Los Angeles.
•• •
IRVING J. HEAR-
SHEN, 62, 30208 South-
field, Southfield, died May
1. Survived by his wife,
Anne; two sons, Ira P. of
Van Nuys, Calif., and David
0. of Ann Arbor; a daugh-
ter, Julie; two brothers, Berl
and Max of Shaker Heights,
Ohio; and a sister, Mrs. Isa-
dore (Leah) Shrodeck.
•• •
ROSE HOFFMAN, 67,
former Detroiter of Hallan-
dale, Fla., died May 1. She
leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Benjamin (Mollie) Berlin of
Montreal, Mrs. Beatrice
Jacob of North Miami Be-
ach, Fla., and Mrs. Ada
Eisen of Toronto; and two
brothers, Moses Goldberg of
Toronto and Jacob Goldberg
of Downsview, Ontario.
Interment Detroit.
•• •
MORRIS D. KANE, 76,
7457 Deep Run Dr., Bir-
mingham, died May 1. Sur-
vived by his wife, Eve; three
daughters, Mrs. Michael
(Sharon) Wynd of Newton,
Mass., Mrs. Russell (Naomi)
Johnson of Mexico City,
Mexico, and Mrs. Arnold
(Dorcas) Kessler of Ber-
keley, Calif.; and seven
grandchildren.
•• •

IRVING KLAYMAN,
74, 16201 Carriage Lamp
Ct., Southfield, died April
29. He leaves his wife,
Helen "Tibie"; a daughter,
Mrs. Richard (Michelle)
Fanelli of Teaneck, N.J.;
and one grandson.
•• •

MAXWELL NIMAN,
86, died April 28. He leaves
a daughter, Mrs. David
(Fern) Keats; and four
grandchildren.
•• •

MILDRED SCHU-
MANN, 70, 14145 W. Nine
Mile, Oak Park, died May 3.
Survived by her husband,
Harry; a daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence (Judy) Rem, and
two grandchildren_
•• •
ROSALIND SHER-
MAN, 68, died April 27. She
leaves her husband, Ernest;
a daughter, Carol; a
brother, Arnold Fox; and a
sister, Harriet Fox.
•• •
MAX SOSNICK, 92,
17588 Tracey, Detroit, died
May 2. Survived by two
eons, Harry of Hollywood,
Fla., and Irving; and three
grandchildren, three
great-grandchildren and
one great-great-grandchild.
•
HYMAN STERN, 84,
30266 Southfield, South-
field, died May 2. Survived
by his wife, Pauline; two
sons, David M. and Joseph

Barge ;

"fast

T•

five

,,v41,