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Friday, November 22, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
The Family of the Late
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bwsati
LEO BLAKE
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cancer
emorta
Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the
many kind expressions of sympathy extended by
relatives and friends during the family's recent be-
reavement.
Jeanette and Oscar Cook and all the family of the
late
BEN TEITEL
Extend heartfelt thanks for the sympathy and
outpouring of love expressed and demonstrated to
us personally during our period of bereavement.
We are grateful for your thoughtfulness and shar-
ing of the loss we all sustained.
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4
AMERICAN
' CANCER
SOCIETY'
'
OBITUARIES
Meyer Goldstein
Meyer L. Goldstein, a phar-
macist, died Nov. 14 at age 76.
Born in Canada, Mr. Golds-
tein lived 65 years in the U.S.
He attended Wayne State Uni-
versity's pharamacy school. He
owned Mayer Drugs on Hamil-
ton in Highland Park for 45
years.
Mr. Goldstein was the past
president of Aesculapian Phar-
maceutical Association and a
member of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, Zionist Organization of
American — Detroit District
and Louis B. Stone Lodge of
B'nai B'rith.
He is survived by a son,
Larry; a brother, Charles; a sis-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Naftolin; and two
granddaughters.
The Family of the Late
Memorial For
Toledo Rabbi
HARRY •
SACHS
In Loving Memory Of
Announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his
memory at 10 a.m. Sun-
day, Dec. 1, at Beth Tefilo
Cemetery. Rabbi Gottlieb
will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to
attend.
BARBARA
EISNER
BERNSTEIN
1948-1981
A memorial service for Rabbi
Isadore Garsek will be held at
7:30 p.m. Sunday at Cong. Etz
Chayim, 3853 Woodley Rd., To-
ledo,' Ohio.
Rabbi Oscar Z. Fasman,
president emeritus of the He-
brew Theological College of
Chicago, will deliver the main
address.
Rabbi Garsek's son, Rabbi
Edward H. Garsek, is the
spiritual leader of Cong. Etz
Chayim.
The Family of the Late
MINNIE
SCHLISSEL
KNOPPER
IND IT
Announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her
memory at 11 a.m. Sun-
day, Dec. 1, at Adat
Shalom Memorial Park.
Rabbi Spectre and Can-
tor Vieder will officiate.
Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
IN THE
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calls the fame of his late father,
Mr. Hyman Altman, whose
Altman's Jewish Hour here
functioned for more than two
decades and was a power so-
cially and politically, as well as
an instrument in advancing
Yiddish culture.
The cultural influence of the
Altman family also is evidenced
currently in the activities of Dr.
Altman's daughter, Carol Brom-
berg, who has done much edit-
ing for Wayne State University
Press as well as writing on her
own.
Dr. Altman was born in Au-
stria and came to Detroit 72
years ago. He retired seven
years ago.
He was graduated from the
University of Michigan and its
medical school.
He was past chief of staff at
Grace Hospital (1967-1970) and
he was -a member of numerous
surgical societies. He was past
chief of surgery at Grace Hospi-
tal (1963-1967). Dr. Altman was
the past president of the
Academy of Surgery of Detroit
and a fellow of the American
College of Surgeons.
He was a past president of
Knollwood Country Club and a
member of Temple Israel.
He leaves his wife, Anne; two
daughters, Mrs. Stephen (Carol)
Bromberg and Mrs. William
(Phyllis) Berinstein of Manlius,
N.Y.; and five grandchildren.
Dr. Raphael Altman
An important chapter in
Greater Detroit Jewish history
is reconstructed in the tributes
paid to the memory of Dr.
Raphael Altman, who died Nov.
17 at the age of 79.
His fame firmly established as
one of the most respected sur-
geons, he also was a violinist
who inspired his fellow physi-
cians who were musically in-
clined to help establish non-
professional orchestras and to
encourage music communally.
Dr. Altman's passing also re-
Avis Kaplan
Avis Kaplan, a member of
Jewish communal organizations,
died Nov. 19 at age 74.
Born in Detroit, Mrs. Kaplan
was a member of Purity Chap-
ter, Order of the Eastern Star;
Hadassah and . the Denver
League.
She leaves her husband,
Lawrence; a son, Sanford; a
daughter, Mrs. Seymour (Bar-
bara) Adelson; a brother, Arthur
Rice; and four grandchildren.
Shannon
— Recording artist of the
hits - Let the Music Play, - •" Give Me
Tonigh( - and - My Heart's Divided.
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Pictured at the dedication at Akiva Hebrew Day School of the Tree
of Life donated in memory of Mr. Meyer Eisenberg, are, from left:
Dennis Eisenberg, Barry Eisenberg, Sanford Eisenberg (sons of Mr.
Eisenberg); Mrs. Meyer (Bess) Eisenberg; Rabbi Shmuel N. Lopin,
Akiva principal; Phillip Applebaum, Akiva executive director.