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September 10, 2004 - Image 166

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2004-09-10

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

YESHIVA BETH YEHUDAH

School for Boys • Beth Jacob School for Girls • Early Childhood Development Center
15751 W. Lincoln Drive • Southfield, MI 48076 • (248) 557-6750
"The entire world is sustained ljy die Torah studv of young .ehildj.en!!.

Obituaries

During the coming week, the students of Yeshiva Beth Yehudah
will study in memory of the following departed friends.
In addition, Kaddish will be said during the daily minyan.

Elul 26/September 12

Tishrei 1/September 16

Alice Zack Karp
Seymour Katcher
Chernia Knoppow
Tom Mandel
Harold Metier
Ruth Moskovitz
Elias Rosenthal
Norma Aida
Shoemaker
Anna Wrotslaysky
Margaret Yellin
Hilda Pauline Yorke

Ida Cohen
Dave Gooze
Shirley Gruber
Harry Krohner
Fay Margolis
Nathan Rosenberg
Ida Schlafman
Bernard Waltman

Elul 27/September 13

William Adler

Brocho Burkow

Fayga Burkow
Nochum Burkow
Morris Eizen
Gertrude Ernst
Tillie Feldman
Donald J. Levitin

Tishrei 3/September 18

Samuel Pearlstein
Sarah Rubinstein
Solomon Sidder
Abraham Z. Tugman

Jacob Zack

Nissi Herman
Dzialowski

Elul 29/September 15
Minnie Dinkin
Sam Feldman
Eva Glaser

Sol Lewinter

Gwendolyn Marks
Marshall Hirsch
Reichstein
Isadore Rosenbloom
Harold K. Seigle
Malka Yampolsky

Tishrei 2/September 17

Abraham Libowsky
Jacob Migdal
Ida Nosanchuk
Jessie Novitz
Harry Shulman
Meyer Harry Surowitz
Saul Tarnopol

Elui. 28/September 14

Michael Goldman

Samuel Skolnick
Rose Speyer -
Mollie Tatelbaum
Daniel Temchin

Mordechai Alexander
David Brill
Mary Cohen
Mary Falk
Mary Greenbaum
John Hayman
Aaron Lampke
Ida C. Miller
Aaron Nosanchuck

Harold Abel
Morris Ausubel
Mr Bavitch
Joseph Samuel Berlin
Isadore Cohen
Irving Eisenman
Jacob Goldman
Martin Goldsmith
Benjamin Goldstein
Joseph Guterman
Harry Kape
Isadore Levine
Mordechai Lewis
Anne Weisswasser
Goldie Rachel Yellin
Rose Ida Zackem
Molly Zelikowitz

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835590

Monuments & Markers • Monument Duplicating

ITEBREW MEMORIALS

BY: HEBREW MEMORIAL CHAPEL

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The Family of the Late

MARJORIE (MARGE) SHARE

Announces the unveiling of a
monument in her memory at
11:30 a.m. on Sunday, September 19,
2004 at Hebrew Memorial cemetery.
Cantor Dubov is officiating. Family
and friends are invited to attend.

885620

• Monuments and Markers
• Bronze Markers
• Memorial Duplicating
• Cemetery Lettering & Cleaning
CEMETERY INSTALLATION
ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN

Call 248-542-8266

9/10

2004

162

661 E. 8 MILE ROAD FERNDALE
1 1/2 blocks East of Woodward

Volunteer Extraordinaire

r

rederick Winkelman, of
Southfield, a former corporate
safety director for
Winkelman's Department Stores and
active in numerous Jewish, health and
neighborhood organizations, died
Sept. 3, 2004, at age 75.
A man of varied interests and skills,
he was remembered as a volunteer
who delivered meals to the home-
bound, helped his temple committee
resettle Vietnamese families in the
United States, arranged for
Thanksgiving turkeys to be given to
needy Jewish persons and regularly fed
his neighborhood's birds and ducks.
Mr. Winkelman was currently on
the advisory council of the Jewish
Community Council of Metropolitan
Detroit. He also was a
current member of the
Educational Loan
Review Committee of
JVS. Mr. Winkelman
was a past board mem-
ber of Tamarack Camps
and past president of the
Southfield Home
Owners Association,
where he worked to have
streetlights installed in
neighborhoods for the
safety of residents.
Always concerned
about others, Mr.
Winkelman was also
dedicated to the Allied
Jewish Campaign as he served as co--
chair of department stores employee
sections of the mercantile division. He
also was a Super Sunday worker for
the campaign. He worked for years
raising money in support of the
Crohn's and Colitis annual movie
night. He was a member of Temple
Beth El and was a past chairman of
the membership committee and the
Jewish Chautauqua Society, which
received national recognition during
his tenure.
He initiated the temple's social
action committee and served as chair-
man for many years. He helped the
committee resettle families from
Vietnam and worked with other con-
gregations to bring their extended
families to the United States.
He also started the custom of
Thanksgiving — giving food baskets
to needy Jewish families. If that wasn't
enough to keep him busy, Mr.
Winkelman also delivered Meals on

,

Wheels for homebound persons.

Always Helping Others

He was also on the board of Temple
Beth El and a past board member of
the Temple's Men's Club. Mr.
Winkelman was profiled last summer
in the Franklin Athletic Club newslet-
ter, due to his positive attitude about
life despite numerous physical limita-
tions.
Mr. Winkelrnan was a Korean War
veteran. He loved Dixieland music
and Frank Lloyd Wright homes and
was a devoted father, grandfather and
uncle.
He was also active in the Adult
Learning Institute at Oakland
Community College. Always apprecia-
tive of things people did for him, he
said "thank you" to
everyone he encoun-
tered. He never sought
recognition or glory. He
just wanted to be
remembered as "a nice
guy who loved his fami-
ly".
A lover of birds and
the ducks, he fed them
throughout his neigh-
borhood and would
make arrangements for
neighbors to take over
that responsibility when
he was out of town.
Mr. Winkelman is
survived by his wife, Carol
Winkelman; daughters and son-in-law,
Laurie and David Broutman of
Highland Park, Ill., Nancy and Robert
Eprile of San Diego, and Jody
Winkelman of Lake Orion; twin
brother, Jack Winkelman of San
Diego; grandchildren, Cecil, Carly,
Zoe and Noah; brother-in-law and sis-
ters-in-law, David Rosenman, Judy
Seplow and Peggy Winkelman.
He was the dear brother of the late
Henry Winkelman and the late
Stanley Winkelman and brother-in-
law of the late Sharon Winkelman.
Interment was at Beth El Memorial
Park. Contributions may be made to
the Michigan Parkinson's Foundation
30161 Southfield Road, Suite 119,
Southfield, MI 48034 or to a charity
of one's choice. Arrangements b y
Dorfman Chapel.

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