Pearl Sternbach of Baldwin,
L.I., N.Y.; sisters and brothers-
in-law, Agnus Schwartz of
Munster, Ind., Lilly and Gary
Bason of Yonkers, N.Y., Miri-
am and Herschel Stern of Is-
rael; seven grandchildren.

MARY E. WEIZEN, 87, of
West Bloomfield, died Nov. 4.
She leaves her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Morton and Joan of
El Dorado, Calif.; daughters and
sons-in-law, Harriet and Cy Lis-
nov of West Bloomfield, Fay and
Ted Rotblatt of West Bloom-
field; sister, Dorothy Stitskind
of New York; seven grandchil-
dren; five great-grandchildren.

LEO I. WISE, 83, of Farming-
ton, died Nov. 3. He leaves his
wife, Laura; sons and daugh-
ters-in-law, Robert and Kath-
leen of Pelham, N.Y., Dr. James
and Linda of Madison, Wis.; sis-
ter and brother-in-law, Mary
and Sam Pollakov of Chicago;
four grandchildren.

LIYA L YELEVICH, 79, of De-
troit, died Nov. 5. He is survived
by a son, Iosif Shifelman of
Southfield; sister, Maria Repin
of Russia; one grandson.

IRWIN ZATZ, 76, of North-
brook, Ill., died Nov. 3. He
leaves his daughter and son-in-
law, Pamela and Lawrence
Pepper of Bloomfield Township;
sons and daughters-in-law,
Glen Zatz and Kathleen Yarem-
chuk of Bingham Farms, Brian
and Cheryl of Chicago; sister,
Anne Robinson of Chicago; five
grandchildren. 0

Museum
Honors Donors

Washington (JTA) — Since
its opening in April, the
United States Holocaust
Memorial Museum has stood
as a keeper of memories,
symbolized by years-old
treasures, such as the dress
worn by a young girl hiding
from the Nazis and the diary
kept by a man held prisoner
in a concentration camp.
Last week it was time to
honor those who had do-
nated personal items for
public display, thereby keep-
ing alive the memories of the
millions of people who
perished.
Survivors, liberators and
rescuers of the Holocaust
who contributed personal ar-
tifacts to the museum's col-
lection were honored at a
special event Nov. 4 at the
museum's Joseph and
Rebecca Meyerhoff Theater.

YOU'RE
LOOKING
ATA
LETHAL
WEAPON.

Graveside and Cemetery
Chapel Services

THE DIRECTION 0 THE FUTURE

Aian

D

H.

orfman Funeral Direction

(313) 546-4700

Brochure Available

• Savings of up to $1000 or more

Fact is, more Americans
may die by the fork than by
any other weapon. That's
because so many of them
use it irresponsibly. Like
to fill up on high-fat, high-
cholesterol foods. Foods
that can load the blood with
cholesterol, which can build
up plaque in their arteries,
increasing their risk of
heart attacks and threaten-
ing their lives. So next time
you pick up a fork, remem-
ber to handle it as you
would any other weapon.
For self-defense, not
self-destruction.

• Indoor Chapel Services available
on most cemetery grounds
• A complete service including all shiva needs
• Serving all cemeteries

Alan Si, Jonathan Dorfman

Licensed Funeral Directors

Serving your pre-arrangement needs.
Call us directly for out-of-state arrangements

American Heart
Association

WERE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE

This space provided as a public service.

Asher Tzvi Tatelbaum

U.S. Savings
Bonds make
good business
sense!

"We now offer monuments,
and assistance with
selecting appropriate
inscriptions for
everlasting memorials,"

ri

Call today to find
out just how much
Bonds can do
for you

ytX

■

,■
■

1
UMW MINIM
4
1111•1

26640 Greenfield Rd. (313) 543-1622
Oak Park, Ml 48237
1-800-736-5033

cceS)

NIBBLES & NUTS

-‘)ii.
Specialties

1-800-US-BONDS

When So Sony is not enough.
Send a tray of candy, nuts & fruit.

SHIVA TRAYS
& BASKETS

737-8088

WHEN YOU NEED TO
SHOW YOU CARE ...

968,-NOSH (6674)

Local & Nationwide Delivery

CO
CT>

LLJ

cr)

uJ

33020 NORTHWESTERN

KOSHER-PARENTE

[

'am

ebrew
emonal
Chapel

Serving the
entire
Detroit
Jewish
community
with dignity,
tradition and
compassion
since 1916.

r

111111111111111111

Outside Of Michigan

61.11•111111

1.800-752.,2 1 33

VISA

Special Candy & Sugarfree Available

ones: 0
.J

Local & Nationwide Delivery

145