70 Friday, July 5, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 1341ti i WE, Ilr The Family of the Late STRAIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE .. . BERTHA GUNSBERG r ' OBITUARIES Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, July 14, at Oak- view Cemetery. Cantor Louis Klein will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Rabbi Rosenblatt, Editor's Father Yetta Kalisher ac- knowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sym- pathy extended by rela- tives and friends during her bereavement on the death of her son Rabbi Morris D. Rosenblatt, father of Jewish News and Bal- timore Jewish Times Editor Gary Rosenblatt, died Saturday after being struck by a hit-and- run driver as he walked home from the synagogue. He was 72. Born in Galveston, Tex., Rabbi Rosenblatt was educated in New York City. He was graduated from City College of New York in 1935 and in 1937 was ordained a rabbi, following studies at Yeshiva University. In 1954, he moved to An- napolis, Md., where for many years he was the only Orthodox rabbi. For the past 38 years, Rabbi Rosenblatt was the spiritual leader of Knesseth Is- rael Congregation in Annapolis. He retired in 1983, and became the congregation's rabbi emeritus. Rabbi Rosenblatt was the Jewish Welfare Board chaplain for midshipmen at the Naval Academy for 38 years. Besides his son Gary of Bal- timore, Rabbi Rosenblatt is sur- vived by his wife, Esther; an- other son, Dr. Jason of Silver Spring, Md.; two brothers, Irv- ing of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Can- tor Phillip of Baltimore; two sis- ters, Elsie Rokeach of Brooklyn and Clara Horowitz of River- dale, N.Y.; and five grandchildren. In memory of our cherished brother MICHAEL ZAKS , Who died two years ago, 28 Tammuz. No words can express how much we miss him. Jeffrey and Elaine SHELDON KALISHER The Family of the Late LILLIAN GILBERT Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends during the family's recent be- reavement. The Family of the Late MORITZ MIEDZWINSICY - . Mathew Wolfe Wishes to thank our relatives and friends for their support, warm expressions and charitable contributions during his illness and our recent be- reavement. Mathew M. Wolfe, an attorney with offices in the Penobscot Building, died June 30 at age 86. Born in Lafayette, Ind., Mr. Wolfe lived 60 years in Detroit. He was a graduate of the In- diana University School of Law. He was a member of, the Masons in Indiana. Mr. Wolfe also was a member of Temple Beth El and the ai THE JEWISH NEWS )7 ' Downtown Synagogue. He leaves his wife, Berenice (Polasky); and a brother, Simon of Indianapolis, Ind. TELLS IT LIKE IT IS! SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! one Did you know that re yo peurr raeraecah ense wnve- su To '4,7,11e.:,,a....qi s . siz mg medium? Because of thigfigt, ifs the best IB M! v*** ag orr . get 0110111; aCf and get residts1 Call us tight nowl The kola News ° Abc.-11iL AL A Roam Oluor misiusesINION1101111/11/110111111111/1110/110811/411111 111/11 The Jewish News 20300 Civic Center Dr,, Suite 240 Southfield, ML 480764138 r. a a a a Plus, Hod $ Yoe. gift SuOacripliN) NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP RA: Wit Occasion p gift Rose Glazer, a life member of liadassah, died June 30 at age '10, A resident of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Glazer was a member of Temple . Beth Shalom in Sarasota, s umber of Women's American OAT and American Tochnion &misty. She leaves her husband, Leon; s daughter, Mrs, Edward (Be. vorly) .Keller of Sprint Valley, N.Y.; a br her,Qv) Uoldstine of bridoswatar, a Mrs. Mobsrt Warsaw) Maw sf .Las Asseiss, Clint; slid two saistiano,istavant Doing, FflOM — 2 Kars $30 — Dyt Of goskios--- —ForoI o • 05 Somaismatriosiariaaaaarearamarai I A14 its* Noma Aso t modes AA the ikamigiv is On,