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October 21, 1994 - Image 160

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-10-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

NIBBLES & NUTS

I Uri

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

737-8088

33020 NORTHWESTERN

r

Mij Outside Of Michigan

1-800-752-2133

Special Candy & Sugarfree Available

Local & Nationwide Delivery

For some
children, visions
of growing up
may be simply
that. Visions.

Rodnick Bros., Inc.

FRUIT & GIFT BASKET SPECIALISTS

FOR
ALL
OCCASIONS

"S?

44.

DELIVERY
NATIONWIDE
* JUST CALL *

810
MC 772-4350

A Thoughtful Expression...
With a
Cookie or Candy Tray

pow

354-3499

Children with cystic fibrosis
want to grow up. They have
dreams of the future just like
every other child.
More than half of them will
live into their twenties, but that's
when life should be beginning
not ending.
You see. cystic fibrosis is an
hereditary disease that attacks a
child's lungs and makes it very
hard to breathe. Eventually, it's
fatal. And there is no cure. So far.
But there is hope. Recent
discoveries in genetic research
can lead to stopping cystic
fibrosis once and forever.
The Cystic Fibrosis Founda-
tion supports this research. But
we need your help. The money
you give today will be used
immediately to continue the
research. And it will go a long
way in helping find the cure.
Your gift of S15, S25, or even
more will give a child more than
just a vision of hope. Give the
future... call 1-800-343-4300,
ext. 321 today. VISA/Master Card
accepted.

WE
DELIVER!

Yes, I accept
the challenge.

• ∎

1,1

Sweets andSympathy

firm.

Cookies Etc.

Baskets and trays of
gourmet
cookies and broumies
delivery avaifab(e

855-1605

Our Wonderful
Shiva Dinners and Trays
Meat or Dairy

By

SHIRLEE
BLOOM

PREPARED ONLY WITH
KOSHER PRODUCTS

32418 Northwestern, Bet. Middlebelt & 14

855-9463

7- Toucil

Here is my tax-deductible
contribution of S
S100 D, S50 ❑ , S25 ❑

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Phone

Cystic
Rbrosis

Mail to:

Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation
Foundation P.O. Box 96305
Washington, D.C. 20090
T16

Heartfelt wishes
sent with delicious
gift baskets from ...

A TISKET A TASKET

(810) 661.4789

1 15% off

withorpae d r lion

Packaged and
Delivered
7 Days a Week

7.111e, qtnited (Um,.

DR. ALEXANDER ULLMANN

Dr. Alexander S. Ullmann, 69,
of Bloomfield Hills, died Oct. 11.
Dr. Ullmann dreamed of be-
coming a physician. World War
II, the Holocaust and the re-
sultant loss of family and
friends did not prevent him
from achieving that dream.
Physicians and co-workers
considered him a leader and
role model. "Dr. Ullmann was
a teacher, a scholar, a mentor,
a gentleman and a friend," said
Theresa Hallman, vice presi-
dent of professional services at
Crittenton Hospital.
Dr. Ullmann was director of
laboratories and chief patholo-
gist at Crittenton Hospital in
Rochester. In 1967, he estab-
lished the laboratory at the hos-
pital. He was chairman of the
Continuing Medical Education
Committee at Crittenton from
1970 to 1988. Dr. Ullmann also
was elected chief of staff and
served on the board of trustees
from 1989 until May 1994. He
is credited with founding Crit-
tenton's Medical library, which
will be named after him. He
was a founding member of the
Crittenton D Club, a charitable
group which provides funds for
hospital projects. Dr. Ullmann
attended medical school at the
University of Pecs and Univer-
sity of Budapest in Hungary.
He earned a medical degree
from the University of Munich
in West Germany.
He served a residency in
pathology at Grace Hospital
and Metropolitan Hospital in
Windsor, Ontario, where he lat-
er became associate pathologist.
He also served a residency in
pathology at Henry Ford Hos-
pital.
Dr. Ullmann was clinical as-
sistant professor of Pathology
at Wayne State University and
a visiting associate professor at
the Center for Health Science
at Oakland University. He was
an active member of the Oak-
land County Medical Society,
Michigan State Medical Soci-
ety, Michigan Society of Pathol-
ogists, and American Medical
Association.
His love of learning also led

MARIAN R. (WEINBERGER)
BERGER, 49, of Sylvan Lake,
died Oct. 16. She is survived by
her husband, Al Berger; sisters
and brother-in-law, Georgann
and Bill Wolf of Farmington Hills,
Nadine Davis of Warren. Services
were held at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel. Interment at Adat
Shalom Memorial Park. Memo-
rial contributions may be made
to the Multiple Sclerosis Society
or the Michigan Cancer Society.

ETHEL BERMAN, 89, of West
Bloomfield, died Oct. 13. She is

him to teach classes at Congre-
gation Shir Tikvah in Troy
where both youngsters and
adults benefited from his
wealth of knowledge.
"Anyone whose life he
touched loved him," said Rabbi
Irwin Groner.
Dr. Ullmann was the devot-
ed son-in-law of the late David
Schrage. He is survived by his
wife, Faye; son and daughter-

Dr. Alexander Ullmann

in-law, Stewart and Terry Ull-
mann of Rochester Hills; daugh-
ters and sons-in-law, Margie
Ullmann and Stephen Weil of
Arlington, Mass., Sabrina Ull-
mann and Daniel Mathews of
Portland, Ore., Marcy and
William Dickinson of Bloom-
field Hills; son, Steven Kleiff of
Los Angeles; grandchildren,
Carol, Sarah and Noah Ull-
mann, Lindsay and Savannah
Weil, Gabriel Mathews; moth-
er-in-law, Helen Schrage; broth-
ers and sisters-in-law, Bob and
Joanna Schrage of Valencia,
Calif., Harold and Roselyn
Schrage of Van Nuys, Calif. In-
terment at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Memorial contribu-
tions may be directed to the
Alexander S. Ullmann Critten-
ton Medical Library Fund, 101
West University Drive,
Rochester, MI 48307; the Dr.
Alexander S. Ullmann Memo-
rial Fund at Congregation
Shaarey Zedek, 27375 Bell
Road, Southfield, MI 48034.
Arrangements by the Ira Kauf-
man Chapel.

WILLIAM BIEDERMAN, of
New York, died Oct. 15. He was
the beloved husband of the late
Edna and the dear brother of the
late Martin Biederman. He is
survived by his sons and daugh-
ters-in-law, Robert and Carmen
of West Bloomfield, Dr. Jason and
Bryna of Merrick, N.Y.; grand-
children, Deborah, Charles and
David; brother and sister-in-law,
Nathan and Winifred. Services
and interment in New York.
Arrangements by the Ira Kauf-
man Chapel.

EVELYN BLUM, 76, of
Williams Island, Fla., died Oct.
13. Mrs. Blum was an active
member in Hadassh. She was the
beloved wife of the late Morton.
She is survived by her son and
daughter-in law, Eric and Marta
of Las Vegas, Nev.; daughters,
Sheila Kamin of West Bloomfield,
Peri Blum of Gainesville, Fla.;
grandchildren, Lance, Stacy,
Bethany, Darren and Autumn;
great-grandchild, Jordan Correll;
brother and sister-in-law, Gilbert
and Barbara Laikind of Scotts-
dale, Az. Interment at Beth El
Memorial Park Cemetery. Memo-
rial contributions may be direct-
ed to the Juvenile Diabetes Foun-
dation, 16170 Templar Circle,
Southfield, MI 48075. Arrange-
ments by the Ira Kaufmann
Chapel.

VAN BONK, 72, of Southfield,
died Oct. 12. He is survived by his
wife, Sara Shapiro; daughter and
son-in-law, Ola and Tolek
Botvenek of Israel; grandson,
Daniel. Services were held at He-
brew Memorial Chapel; inter-
ment at Hebrew Memorial Park.
Contributions my be made to the
charity of your choice.

LOUIS CHESS, 76, of South-
field, died Oct. 13. Mr. Chess was
a teacher and counselor in the
Oak Park school system for more
than 30 years and also taught
Jewish studies at Temple
Emanu-El for more than 20
years. Following his retirement,
he was a substitute teacher for
the Birmingham school system
for more than 10 years. He was
honored as teacher of the year for
his dedication. Much of his coun-
seling effort was directed toward
drugs, professional goals and
teen-age problems. Mr. Chess
was also a veteran of World War.
H. He is survived by his wife, Au-
drey; son, Andrew of Chesterland,
Ohio; daughter, janet of Oakland,
Calif.; brother, Sam of Detroit;
grandson Drew. Services were
held at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel; interment at Beth El
Memorial Park. Contributions in
memory of Louis Chess may be
made to a charity of your choice.

survived by her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Sam and Minnie of
West Bloomfield; daughter and
son-in-law, Sarah and David
Waldshan of Farmington Hills;
grandchildren, Sy and Judy
Berman, Shelly and Jody
Mendelson, Tammi and Scott
Cooper, Ben Waldshan, Alaine
Waldshan; great-grandchildren,
Melissa, Arielle, Aaron, Erica.
Services were held at Hebrew
Memorial Chapel. interment at
Hebrew Memorial Park. Contri- BENNY FALBAUM, 88, of De-
butions may be made to the char- troit, died Oct. 11. She was the
ity of your choice.
OBITS page 148

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