Sidney A. Deitch
When So Sorry
is not enough . .
Send a tray
DETROIT
MONUMENT
WORKS
Nibbles
& Nuts
14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.
MINNIE BERG, 93, died Jan.
27. She leaves a brother, H.
Henry Crane; a sister, Mrs.
Sylvia Levine of Flushing,
N.Y.; nieces and nephews.
son, Richard of Scottsdale;
three grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. Inter-
ment Detroit.
ROSE SWEET, 91, died Feb.
FAY BERNSTEIN, 70, of
Philadelphia, Pa., died Jan. 28.
She leaves two sons, Arnold of
Southfield and Steven of
Philadelphia; and four grand-
children. Interment Philadel-
phia.
ELSIE R. BERRY, 44, died
Jan. 29. She leaves two sons,
Scott and Todd; and her
mother, Clare M. Pecis.
2. She leaves two sons, Arthur
and Lawrence; a daughter,
Mrs. Leo (Lenore) Fogelman;
two brothers, Alexander Sol-
omon and Abraham Solomon of
Argentina; five grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
MARIE WINKLER, 68, of
Southfield, died Jan. 27. Sur-
vived by a son, Barry of
Roseville; a sister, Esther
Adler; and two grandchildren.
JEFF STEVEN BORNS-
TEIN, 28, died Jan. 31. He
ANNA WISE, 87, died Jan. 22.
leaves his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman J. (Barbara)
Bornstein; and a sister, Susan.
Survived by a sister, Mrs. Julia
Fleishman of Downsview, On-
tario, Canada; and one cousin.
ARTHUR FINKELSTEIN,
59, of Southfield, died Feb. 1.
Survived by his wife, Edith;
two sons, Charles L. of
Pinckney, Mich., and Robert I.
of Wayne, N.J.; two daughters,
Mrs. Douglas (Barbara)
Sterett and Mrs. John (Jodi)
Rowe of Bakersfield, Calif.; his
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Finkels-
tein of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a
brother, Harold of Florida; and
three grandchildren.
SAMUEL GLADSTONE,
102, of Bloomfield Hills, died
Jan. 28. Survived by his wife,
Minnie; a son, Arthur; a
daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Laura)
Hoffer; and four grand-
children.
LILLIAN HOFFMAN, 77, of
Oak Park, died Jan. 31. Sur-
vived by a daughter, Mrs.
Alvin (Ruth) Goldstein; a
brother, Herman Stern of
Encino, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Finegold and Mrs. Mary
Pollack, both of California; two
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
SOPHIE KAPLAN MOSS,
93, former Detroiter of North
Miami Beach, Fla., died Jan.
30. Survived by three sons,
Charles Kaplan and Phillip
Kaplan of North Miami Beach
and Leo Kaplan of Farmington
Hills; seven grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildren.
FRANCES RUBIN, 82, died
Jan. 31. She leaves a son, Brad-
ford of Tampa, Fla.; three
brothers, Albert Daskal of
Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. David
Daskal and Herman Daskal; a
sister, Mrs. John (Molly)
Leuchtman of Florida; and four
grandsons.
EVELYN NANCY SHUL-
MAN, 48, of Southfield, died
Jan. 28. Survived by her hus-
band, Joseph; two sons, Larry
and Ricky; and a brother, Max
Simon.
IRENE STEGMAN, 93,
former Detroiter of Scottsdale,
Ariz., died Feb. 2. She leaves a
Phillip Sherman
Phillip M. Sherman, who
was in the fine furniture busi-
ness as co-founder of Casual
Living Modes in Ferndale, died
Jan. 29 at age 58.
A former Detroiter residing
in Florida, Mr. Sherman was a
member of City of Hope and
won many trophies in its bowl-
ing leagues.
For many years he was
plagued with the skin disease
psoriasis and submitted him-
self to experimental treat-
ment. He was instrumental in
the advancement of the PUVA
— photochemotherapy —
treatment. He received a letter
thanking him for his participa-
tion in the experiment.
Mr. Sherman is survived by
three brothers, Dr. Howard,
Earl I. and Bernard; nieces and
nephews.
May Ginsburg
May Loveman Ginsburg,
past department president of
the Ladies Department of
Michigan of the Jewish War
Veterans, died Jan. 29 at age
91.
Born in Nashville, Tenn.,
Mrs. Ginsburg lived 65 years
in Detroit. She was a member
of Cong. Shaarey Zedek and
the Ladies Auxiliary 135 of the
Jewish War Veterans.
She leaves a son, William L.
of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter,
Betty F.; a brother, Ernest
Loveman of Columbus, Ga.;
and two grandchildren.
Mark Fischer
Mark Fischer, one of De-
troit's premier musician-
magicians during the 1930s,
1940s and 1950s, died Jan. 29
in Tamarac, Fla. He was 69.
A former Detroiter, Mr.
Fischer worked with local and
Las Vegas bands. After leaving
the music business, he became
a dealer in art and antiques
until his retirement. His Mark
Fischer Galleries were in De-
troit and on Northwestern
Hwy.
Mr. Fischer played drums
with Sammy Mandell and his
orchestra, Phil Skillman, the
Main Street Club, Sax Show
Bar and Moe Little's Orchestra
and others.
He is survived by his wife,
Frances; a son, Carl of South-
field; and two grandchildren.
Interment Florida.
ORT Pushes
Computer Use
New York (JTA) — The
Memorial Foundation for
Jewish Culture will fund an ef-
fort by the World ORT Union to
introduce computerized
Jewish studies to Jewish day
schools in Europe, beginning
with the United Kingdom, the
two organizations have an-
nounced.
ORT's Resource Centre in
London will attempt to con-
vince the staffs of European
Jewish day schools — many of
which use computers, but not
for Jewish studies — to use
current Jewish studies
software, adapt others and
write their own.
Eventually, he hopes a suc-
cessful program can reach tens
of thousands of children in the
United Kingdom, France,
Argentina and other Jewish
communities.
Joseph Harmatz, director
general of the World ORT
Union, emphasized that the
new technology is not intended
to replace the classroom
teacher, but to enhance and
facilitate the role. Hochbaum
noted that with the aid of com-
puters, Jewish day school stu-
dents were able to reduce the
time it took to learn the script
of the commentator Rashi from
six weeks to six days.
Gardner, bet.
Coolidge & Greenfield
443-5550
399-2711, Eve. 626-0330
Th
RA
UfMAN
Fil N ATE[
Ira Kaufman
1896-1986
Herbert Kaufman
David Techner
FUNERALS TO ALL JEWISH CEMETERIES
18325 W. Nine Mile Road • Southfield, Michigan 48075
(313) 569-0020
"Serving the Jewish community with
traditional dignity and understanding"
HEBREW
MEMORIAL
CHAPEL
SERVING ALL CEMETERIES
543-.1622
26640 GREENFIELD ROAD
OAK PARK, MICHIGAN
48237
Alan H. Dorfman
Funeral Director & Mgr.
B'NAITSRAEL Aiwa Catieici
TRANQUIUTY, BEAUTY AND DIGNITY ENHANCED BY PERPETUAL CARE
42400 12 MILE ROAD
NOVI, MICHIGAN 48050
ACROSS FROM THE A TWELVE OAKS MALL
PRE-PLANNED
SAVINGS!
CJF Will Meet
In Jerusalem
New York — Over 100 North
American Jewish community
leaders will gather in
Jerusalem Feb. 18-25 for the
Council of Jewish Federations
Board Leadership Institute,
which will be held in Israel for
the first time.
The agenda for the institute
includes dialogue with Israeli
leaders in government, media
and academia, visits to gov-
ernment ministries and dis-
cussions on Israel-Diaspora re-
lations.
CJF reopened its Israel office
two years ago to facilitate the
connections between local fed-
erations and Israel.
Exclusively
Serving Our
Jewish Community and
Featuring The
Gardens of
THE TREE OF LIFE and
THE TWELVE TRIBES
OF ISRAEL
FOR COMPLETE
DETAILS CONTACT
Ronald Resnick
$295.00
PER SPACE
WHILE THE CEMETERY DEVELOPS,
PRICES WILL CONTINUE TO RISE!
AMENITIES INCLUDE:
(1) Membership of notional lot exchange
(2) free credit life, for those 65 years
of oge or younger
(3) free children's protection until 18
years of age
(4) free perpetual core
(5) Poyment plans, of course
MANAGER & CONSULTANT
BENEFIT NOW
348-3711 or
851-4803
• Less than 1/2 the market price
• Best selections
• Fully beautified
in 2 years
CEMETERY BEHIND OUR OFFICE IN THE CENTURY 21 BLDG.
I
107