ti
;;I 95*-
I
MONUMENTS BY
band, Dr. Nelson; a son, Lawr-
ence; a daughter, Mrs. Andrew
(Susan) Miller of Vicksburg,
Miss.; and Mrs. Abbey (Pearl)
Paul of Los Angeles; Calif.; and
two grandchildren.
SYLVIA SPECTOR, 71, of
Farmington Hills, died March
19. Survived by nephews, Alvin
Wasserman, Sidney Wasserman
and Alvin N. Foon; nieces, Mrs.
Philip (Edna) Minkin and Mrs.
I. Irving (Cecilia) Feldman.
NELLIE WOLF, 91, of South-
field, died April 1. Survived by a
son, Henry; two daughters, Mrs.
Max (Trude) Lumelsky and Mrs.
Edward (Ilse) Goldberg; four
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
KATE WOLSTEIN, 84, died
March 29. She leaves two
Shirley
Mrs.
daughters,
Goldman and Mrs. Earl (Lor-
raine) Krentzin; three grand-
children and one great-grand-
child.
PAULINE ZELICKMAN, 82,
former Detroiter of Tucson,
Ariz., died March 13. Survived
by her husband, Norman; two
daughters, Marilyn Brainin of
Oak Park and Adele Miller of
Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister, Rebecca
Lander of Ohio; a brother, Max
Press of Ohio; and five grand-
children. Interment. Arizona.
SZAJA ZYLBERMAN, 78, of
Oak Park, died March 30. Sur-
vived by his wife, Sima; two •
daughters, Mrs. Lev (Anna)
Kharmatsky of Silver Spring,
Md., and Mrs. Izoslav (Dora)
Vald; a sister, Nechama
Bitensky of Israel; and two
grandchildren.
Market Pioneer Dies
Sarah Borman
father, the late Thomas Borman,
on their regular visits to her,
sensed gestures from her by lips
and eyelids.
Mrs. Borman, who was born
in Lachovitch, came here as a
teenager. Her son Paul said his
mother helped her father in his
first food market venture which
led to. the creation of the Farmer
Jack supermarkets. He said his
mother trained her brothers
-in-law who. were Thomas's
partners in the conduct of the
first markets.
Mrs. Borman died in Borman
Hall of the Jewish Home for the
Aged, named in the family's
honor.
Besides her son, Mrs. Borman
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ab-
raham (Yetta) Chover of Madi-
son,. Wis., and Mrs. Jacob
(Mildred) Gelfand; and one
grandaughter.
A lifetime of leadership posi-
tions in a variety of communal
movements and causes ended
here March 27 with the passing
of Sarah Dorothy Borman.
Before being felled by a coma
nine years ago, Mrs. Borman,
85, had a top leadership role as
co-founder of the Women's Di-
vision of State of Israel Bonds.
She was a chairwoman of Chana
Czenesh Pioneer Women's (now
Naamat USA) Chapter. With
her late husband she shared an
interest in the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, and their ac-
tivity in the Jewish National
Fund resulted in the planting of
the Sarah and Thomas Borman
Forest in Israel. Their work ex-
tended to the Magen David
Adorn, the Israel Red Cross, and
other causes.
She was especially devoted to
Hadassah and the Women's Di-
vision of the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
Her nine years in a coma'
were not viewed by the family
as "totally silent." Her son Paul
D. Borman, the current co-
chairnlan of the Allied Jewish
Campaign, who is chief federal
defender for the U. S. District
Court in Detroit, said he and his
Isador Strub
Isador Strub, a grocery store
owner, died March 27 at age 93.
Born in Latvia, Mr. Strub
came to the U.S. 75 years ago.
He opened his Dearborn store in
1931 and retired in '1965. Mr.
Strub was a World War I vete-
ran, having served in the U.S.
Navy. He was . a member of the
Dearborn Chamber. of Commerce
and its board. •
He was a supporter of Green-
field Village and Henry Ford
Museum. In 1961, he was
awarded Dearborn Chamber of
Commerce's "outstanding citizen
of the year" award.
He was a life, member of the
American Legion, the Shriners,
the Oasis Club of the Moslem
Temple, the Rotary Found4tion,
which awarded him the Paul
Harris Fellowship Award, and
Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
He is survived by nephews,
Daniel Straub and Irving Straub
of Hamilton, Ont., Dr. Irvin
Straub of Chicago, Ill.. a niece,
'
Mrs. Sylvia Miller of Toronto;
and
and grandnieces .
grandnephews.
SAY
IT
WITH
TREES
JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND
18877 W Ten Mile Road
Suite 104
Southfield, Michigan 48075
Phone: (313) 557-6644
Monday thru Thursday
9 A M to 5 PM
Friday 9 A M to
2 hrs before Sabbath
11►1 1 11
rip
!BERG
AND
URBACK,
'11111neli;A:
•MONU, ENT
.WORKS
14441.W.I1.pHs. Rd.
Galydner, bet.
FINE MONUMENTS
SINCE 1910
13405 CAPITAL at Coolidge
OAK PARK U 4 2212
-
Next to Stanley Steamer
Coolidge & Greenfield,
•
399-2711 Eve. 626-0330
"Serving the Jewish community with
traditional dignity and understanding"
HEBREW.
MEMORIAL
CHAPEL
SERVING ALL CEMETERIES
or—o
WE REMEMBER
•
During the coming
week Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah will
observe the
Yahrzeits of the fol-
lowing departed
friends, with the
traditional Memo-
rial Prayers, recita-
tion of Kaddish and
Studying of Mis-
hnavos.
ADAR II APR.
26 6
REBECCA ABEL
26 6
ISAAC AUGUST.__
26 6
MORRIS BALANSOFF
26 6
HARRY COOPER
26 6
LOUIS DZODIN
26 6
JACOB FINGEROOT
26 6
NATHAN GRUNT
26 6
LOUIS HOROWITZ
26 6
YETTA WEINSTEIN
27 7
FRANCES CUTLER
27 7
ROSE KANER
27 7
GOLDIE SCHWEITZER
7
TZEITEL SCHMIDEL
27'
27 7
ABE SCHWARTZ
27
7
ANNE SLAKTER
27 7
MAX SPOON
28 8
ETHEL ABRAMSON
28 8
MARVIN ALBERT
28 8
MAX FRAZEIN
28 8
MARTHA GARFINKEL
28 8
ROSE KATZ
28 8
DAVID PESSMAN
DR.. BELLA M. RABINOLITCH 28 8
28 8
LOUIS TEPER
29 9
MISHA BICKOFF
29 9
USA CARMAN
29 9
MARY ERNSTEIN .
29 9
LOAN PITKO \VSKY
29 9
CEIJA RHINESTONE
29 9
FAYE ROSENBERG
29 9
HERMAN SCHULTZ
29 9
LOUIS.SHOSKES
29 9
MINNIE SHRAGER
29 9
HANNAH USHER
NISSAN
1 10
LOUIS ALPER
1 10
LEA FERRER
1 10
LOUIS GLADSTONE
1 10
SALOMON MARX
1
10
DR. CHARLES ORNSTEIN
1 10
BERTA PALMAN
1
10
ANNIE SARKO
1 10
SARAH SIEGEL
1
10
LOUIS SLAKTER
1 10
ROSE SMITH
1
10
SAM TURKEL
1 10
MAURICE H. ZACKHEIM
2
11
JACK BARCK
2 11
MOSHE BORDOLEY
2 11
JACOB FLEISCHMAN
2 11
ALBERT H. FRIEDMAN
2 11
DORIS HOLLO •
2 11
FRED KUNE
2 11
SADIE MOEHIAtAN
2 11
ROBERT B. NOVITZ
2 11
ETTA COHEN SLAKTER
2 11
IMRE WEISS
3 12
HARRY ABUTZ
3 12
MANIE COHEN
3 12
ISAAC GOLDSTEIN
3 12
PHILIP GORDON
3 12
HARRY RIMAR
3 12
RACHEL SEYI3URN
3 12
JACK SKLAR
3 12
CHARLES WIWAMS
Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah
15751 W. Lincoln Dr.
5576750
Southfield
543-1622
26640 GREENFIELD ROAD
OAK PARK, MICHIGAN
48237
Alan H. Dorfman
Funeral Director & Mgr.
THE GLOBAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES
and
THE DETROIT FRIENDS OF BAR-ILAN UNIVERSITY
Deeply mourn the untimely passing of
DAVE MUSKOVITZ
May his lifetime of loving-kindness and his . dedi-
cation to the Jewish community console his lov-
ing family at this difficult time.
Rabbi Emanuel Rackman
Donald Fox
Paul Zlotoff
Phillip Stollman
Detroit General
Chairmen
Chancellor
Honorary Chairman
Global Board of Trustees
BiNAlikRAEL
Resod 04elegd
TRANQUILITY, BEAUTY AND DIGNITY ENHANCED BY PERPETUAL CARE
42400 12 MILE ROAD • NOVI, MICHIGAN 48050
•PRE-PUNNED .SAVINGS
$245 • 00 SAVE NOW!
mernDership of national
lot exchange
2) free credit life, for
those 65'yrs. or younger
3) tree children's protection
'til 18 yrs. of ago
INCLUDES: n
• per space
• limit 12 spaces per family
•
WHILE THE CEMETERY DEVELOPS PRICES WILL CONTINUOUSLY INCREASE
CHOICE of:
ears in house payment plan
90 days same as cash or up to
•
BEN EFIT 3 NOW
/2
the
market
price/Best
Selections
Still Available-
1
Less than
Fully beautified in'2 112 Years/Across from the 12 Oaks Mall
'
RONALD RESNICK, Manager sod Combat At 1151.41O3 or 341141711
CEMETERY BEHIND OUR OFFICE IN THE CENTURY 2i BLDG.