Friday, September Z(, W.*
Teen-Age
ii
Sophstcates
By HELEN TENNENBAUM
TO START THINGS off, we'll
tell you about one of the most
beautiful Sweet Sixteens in a
long time. It was a twin celebra-
tion when Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Kaufman pre-
sented a din-
ner - dance at
Northwood Inn
for theirdaugh-
daughters Mar-
ilyn and Ros-
lind, otherwise
known as
Blacky and
Blondy.
The twins
Helen look e d their
loveliest in lilac taffeta gowns,
smiling greetings to their guests.
Marilyn was squired by Al Fein-
berg and Roslind by Bill Broder.
Arnold Turovitz with Rochelle
Goldberg, and Marcia Turovitz,
were in from Chicago for the oc-
casion.
• • •
HERE ARE some more Sweet
Sixteens, this one a luncheon at
the Book Cadillac in honor of
Helyn Gross.
Attending were Vivian Lipsitz,
Lois Cohen, Sue Miller, Madelyn
Imber, Barbara Pollack, Janice
Lutz, Betty Jean Klee, Sandra
Blotner and Diane Katz.
More who admired the lovely
decorations were Milly Berg,
Donna Mae Cohen, Elizabeth
Baum, Evelyn Grossberg, Adele
Rotman, Phyllis Nosanchuck,
Joan Lewis, Rhoda Goldstein,
Barbara Budson and Loretta Wi-
nick.
• • •
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
were Edith Katanick with Boris
Farkus, Ellie Snyder with Mel
Jacobs, Irene Garfinkel escorted
by Norm Jeszin, Millie Shuster
by Art Mosk:tvitz, Lee Brickner
and Hank Liesman, Flo Gross-
berg with Sol Cievrel and Bar-
bara Tobin with Freddy Gar-
ber.,,
• • •
NO, DON'T TELL US, but here
is a great bt,; happy 17th surprise
celebration for Delores Stein
given by Lila Yagoda.
Helping with the fun were
Fred Levitt, Iry August, Sam
Oleinick, Loretta Sobel, Ronnie
Levine and Rhoda Kramer.
Helping to unwrap the gifts
were Bob Kort,_ Eleanor Simons,
Bill and Herb Wasserman, Sylvia
Schecter, Esther Horwitz, Lewis
Sax, Sandy Reiter, Milt Jacobs
end Don Weintraub ... We also
say good luck and a happy fu-
ture to Shirley Bigelman and
Lillian Warshawsky celebrating
their birth dztes .
• • •
ROAM, ROAM in the open
spaces. These are the memories
of Phil Diamond and Harold
Rosenzweig who enjoyed a ride
in Glen Pernell's car which first
J V
BULLETIN
THE MORE THAN 2,000 dele-
gates who attended the 53rd
annual encampment of the Jew-
ish War Veterans of America
adopted resolutions urging the
U. S. to grant Isr..el de jure rec-
ognition, to extend the Jewish
State a $100,000,000 loan, to re-
move the embargo. on shipment
of arms to the Middle East and
to champion Israel's membership
application at the U.N.
Page Thirteen
REVIVING AN old custom, the
Lt. Raymond Zussman Auxiliary
will keep busy sewing cancer
pads for the Red Cross at its
meeting at 8 p.m., Monday, in
the home of Mildred Lewis, pres-
ident, 18289 Indiana avenue.
In this way, a business and
social evening will be combined
with an important activity.
• • •
Oneg Shabbat Set
by Jr. Hadassah
All young women and men of
the community are invited to
Junior Hadassah's second Oneg
Shabbat of the season at 8:30
p.m., Friday, Sept. 24, in the
home of Shirley Schubiner, pres-
ident, 3315 Webb avenue. Arlene
Platt and Ilene Rosen are pro-
gram chairmen.
Other officers of the club in-
clude Shirley Frank and Saretta
Feiler, secretaries; Muriel Lovas-
co, treasurer; Blanche Berman
and Hilda Samuels, membership
chairmen; and Betty Wcberman
and Davida Robinson, education
chairmen.
VETERANS HAVING term
policies under National Service
Life Insurance may now retain
them for an additional five years
without conversion to a perma-
nent form.
For premium rates and assist-
ance with renewal contact the
Wayne County Council of Vet-
The delegates, who represent erans' Affairs, 1003 Cadillac
an estimated 100,000 members Square Bldg., CH. 2730.
throughout the country, criti-
National Youth Body
cized the 80th Congress for fail-
ure to enact the Taft-Ellender- Classes Still Open
Set Up at Conference
Wagner housing bill and for the
NARROWSBURG, N.Y.
A
at
Beth
Aaron
School
passage of the "cruelly unfair
permanent body, representing
As the High Holy Days near, Jewish youth and young adult
and inequitable displaced per-
sons act of 1948."
the Beth Aaron Sunday School councils throughout the country,
is devoting the majority of its and national Jewish youth or-
• • •
class time to the study of Rosh ganizations, was created at the
THE YETZ-COHEN Ladies
Hashonah and Yom Kippur.
National Jewish Youth Confer-
Auxiliary will hold a member-
Bernard Panush, principal, re- ence, sponsored by the National
ship tea at 8:30 p. m., Monday,
vealed that openings are still Jewish Welfare Board (JWB).
in the home of its president,
Yehtida Rosenman of the Jew-
Anne Weinstein, 2508 Hazelwood available. The school meets from
10 to 11:45 a. m. at the Schulze ish Center, Detroit, wps a con-
avenue.
Public School, 17400 Manor.
sultant at the conference.
Guest speaker will be Arlene
Rhodes, department president.
All members and prospective
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR THE
members are urged to attend.
took them to South Haven.
There they met Larry Wain, Er-
nie Newvirth and Myron Kazdan.
From there they left for Charle-
voix and the Soo; then for three
days in the wilderness where
they enccut.tered everything
• • •
from bear tracks in front of their
A BLIND VETERAN now has
cabin one morn to a coke stand
in what was supposed to be a a seeing-eye dog thanks to the
Lt. Eli Levin Auxiliary. The
deep forest.
funds for purchasing the dog
Loads of fun in any case but came from a
latke and card
it sure made school seem dull ...
party hold by the group at the
Fraternal Club.
FOCALITES TO MEET
A message of appreciation has
The Focalites, intermediate been sent by the auxiliary to
camera club, will open the sea- the Equality Club for its dona-
IRMA DE ROVEN is going to son at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in tion of $30 and "continued help
have a buffet dinner at her home the Center.
to veterans in hospitals."
to celebrate her 16th birthday.
Irma's host for this occasion will
be Murray Fried, while others at
the party will be Ruth Stein with
Jerry Tennenbaum, Edith Silber
with Eddie Kersch, Rita Lang-
dorf with Stanley Freed, Bev
Weingarden with Bernie Pershin,
and Sheila Levitt with Milton
Green.
More who'll dance after dinner
will be Bernice Tauber with
Norm Feingold, Florence Tukel
with Burt Sandweiss, Phyllis Katz
with Leon Kohlenberg and Mimi
Leebove with Lewis Davies.
—
IIIGII HOLIDAY SERVICES
at
CONGREGATION BETA TIKVAII
Evenings and Sunday
Services Conducted by
CANTOR L. KOSSIIAN and CHOIR
Please Secure Tickets Early
9746 Petoskey Between Boston & Chicago
• • •
SEEMS THAT 16 is our favor-
ite number for here is still an
other 16th birthday party, this
one celebrated by Barbara Gar-
ber whose escort was Alan Hel-
per.
Guests at this gathering were
Rusty Birnholtz with Norm Mos-
kovitz, Joanie Greenblatt with
Al Goldman, Margo Maxman
with Norm Zausmer and Marilyn
Simon with Wally Siporin.
Picking records for dancing
Russian Bear
in New Quarters
The Russian Bear Inn will
have its formal opening in its
new quarters at 62 East Colum-
bia street, Friday, Oct. 1, accord-
ing to Serge Jeromsky and A.
Poznanskl.
Boasting a dining room that
will cater to special parties and
banquets, the Russian Bear will
be lavishly furnished, with a
Russian motiff carried through-
out
Music will be furnished by the
Russian Balaika orchestra. The
Russian Bear has been in busi-
ness for 20 years.
Earl Jacobs Heads
NW Jr. Congregation
Earl Jacobs has been elected
president of the Junior Congre-
gation of the Northwest Hebrew
Congregation.
Other officers are Norman Hy-
man, vice-president; Barbara
Klein and Bernard Lis, secre-
taries; and Louise Miller, treas-
urer.
Board members include Gerald
Lonmus, Robert Shapiro, Elaine
Rothman and Deborah Marston.
Just think! Over 200,000 Edison customers—your
neighbors—are serving appetizing meals these
days : : cooked by dependable Edison electricity
on modern. automatic ranges.
Most of them enjoy the advantages of the auto;
matic timer. They can be out all afternoon and
return home to a delicious oven-cooked dinner
ready to serve.
All of them like the speed and coolness of the
surface heating units on these modern electric
ranges.They're happy, too, with pots and pans that
are dean and smudge-free. There's no flame, no
fumes, no soorin their kitchens because it's all been
removed at the power plant—many miles away.
Your favorite appliance shop or department store
has the model in stock to meet your particular
needs. Switch to electric cookery now!,
LIVE ELECTRICALLY.:
AND ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE!