and
Mr. and Mrs. Melville S. Welt of Balmoial Rd. and
Mrs. Leo-I. Franklin of Pennington Dr. left on Wednesday for Chi-
cago where they will attend the birthday celebration of Mrs. Welt's
brother, Herbert Oberfelder.
Betty Cole of Patterson, N. J., who spent the holiday week-end
as the guest of Sally Brown of Lucerne Dr., is the guest this week
of Joyce Janeway of Canterbury Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weisman of Edison Ave. left on Monday
to spend 10 days in New York.
Mr. and Mts. Joseph Hartman of Chicago Blvd. have returned
from McKeesport, Pa. where they spent - a few days visiting with
members of their family.
Stanley Immerman of Gloucester Dr., accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. John Immerman, and his nephew, John Bloom, spent
the holiday week-end in Traverse City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schembeek of Monte Vista Ave. left on
Sunday to spend a few weeks motoring through Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rubiner had as their guests last week-end -
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Lasky of Beverly Hills, Calif., Harold R. Lasky
of New York and Mrs. Kelley Kaufman of Muskegon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hopp of Boston BlVd are leaving on Friday
for Mt. Carroll, Ill., where they will attend the graduation, on Sun-
day, of their daughter, Lois, from Frances Schimer Junior College.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jacobs have returned to their home in
Cleveland after a few days visit here with friends.
Benjamin Krell of Lawrence Ave. left on Thursday for New
Orleans. From there he will sail on the SS Alcoa Corsair on her
maiden voyage—a 24 day cruise to South America.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Katzman of W. Boston Blvd. have returned
from a stay in St. Joseph, Mich., where they were guests at the
Whitcomb Hotel.
Mrs. A. M. Loewenstein has returned to her home in Atlanta,
Ga., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burak.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldman of Muirland Ave. and Mr. and
Mrs. Max M. Fisher of Parkside Ave. have returned from New York
where they attended the marriage at the Savoy last Sunday of
Mr. Goldman's sister, Elka, to Leonard Nudelman.
Mrs. Max Grossman of Atkinson Ave. has returned from Miami
Beach where she spent the winter months.
Among those who left this week-end for Atlantic City to at-
tend the American Medical Association Convention were Dr. and
Mrs.' Arthur Bloom, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Gould, and Doctors S. G.
Meyers, Sol Rosenzweig and Eugene Steinberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ginsburg have returned to their home
in Kansas City after a few days' visit in Detroit with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hartman and their daughter, Caroline,
of Edison Ave. Spent the last week-end in Chicago visiting with
members of their family.
Joseph Blumrosen of Lincoln Pk. and Ellis Fisher of Lakewood
Ave. have returned from a visit in Manistique, Mich.
Miss Ellen Arden of Wildemere Ave. has returned from Chi-
cago where she spent the last fortnight visiting with members of

her family.
lwr. and Mrs. Harry Stamler of Muirland Ave. have returned
frorruTueson, Ariz.. where they spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Fullerton Ave. have returned from

an extended stay in Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. David Marks of Merton Rd. spent the holiday
week-end in Leamington, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geschelin of Pennington Dr. are spending
the week in French Lick, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blacher of Greenlawn Ave. are spending
the week in New York.
Harry Alpert of Dickerson Ave. has left for Boston, Mass.,
where he will visit with members of his family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rott of Chicago Blvd. have returned from
an extended stay in Miami Beach, Fla.

Jerome Brown was declared
the.best speaker and the affirma-
tive side the winning team in
the debate at the 43rd annual
model meeting of the Philomatic
Debating Club, held May 27 at
Shaarey Zedek.
Two three-man teams debated
the topic, "Resolved: that the
Truman Doctrine will promote
world peace." Seymour Raimi,
Alfred Himelson and Norman'
Wexler were members of the

•

victorious team.
Brown, for his arguments on)
the negative side, received the
first-place Louis Smilansky go'd
medal. Stanley Brown, another
negative speaker, was awarded
servicemen's
the Philomathic
silver medal for being second
best speaker. Raimi won the
third-place bronze medal. May-
nard Gordon completed the nega-
tive side.

The winning team received a !
silver cup, donated by Mr.' and
Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal as a per-
. manent memorial to their son
Myron, a former Philomathian
who was killed in action during
World War II.
Judging the best speakers in
the debate were Dr. Jay J. Sher-
man, chairman of the govern-
ment department at Wayne Uni-
versity; Nathaniel H. Goldstick,
assistant Detroit corporation
counsel and a Philomathic mem-
ber 30 years ago, and Sol
Schwartz, co-chairman of the jun-
ior division of the Allied Jewish
Campaign.
Raymond Zweig was presented
with an engraved gavel for his
service as speaker of Philomathic
last year. The gavel presentation
was made by Philip Nusholtz,
while Irwin Shulman awarded
the cup to the whining debate
team.
Jack Alspector, present speak-
er of the club, presided. Aispector

announced t h a t

JWV Post Donates
FAC Camperships

A limited number of camp-

erships at the Fresh Air Camp
for children of servicemen
who were disabled or who lost
their lives in World War II
have been made available by
the Sgt. Morton A. Silverman
Post of the Jewish War Vet-
erans, according to Irwin
Shaw, FAC director.
Anyone knowing of children
eligible for these camperships
is asked to call the Fresh Air
Camp registrar, Dorothy Sie-
gal, at "MA. 8400. .

Betrothed

Bar Mitzvahs

Weds in November

ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

Jerome Brown Wins
First Place Medal
At Philomathic Debate

Page Eleven

THE JEWISH. NEWS

Friday.: June 6,, 1947

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berkowitz

announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Jerry Joseph, Saturday

morning, June 7, at the North-
west Hebrew Congregation, Cur-
tis at Santa Rosa. A reception in
the Bar Mitzvah's honor will be
held from 2 to 7 p. m. Sunday,
June 8, at 17606 Prairie.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Lipsitt
announce theZar Mitzvah of

MISS LAIIRETTA H. HNOPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knopper
of Santa Rosa Drive announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lauretta Helene, to Stuart
A. Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Graff of Ohio Ave.
Miss Knopper attended Wayne
University and is affiliated with
Iota Alpha Pi Sorority. Her fi-
ance was recently discharged

from the armed forces.
The wedding will take place
in November.

Ezra Federation Ladies
Name Officers for 1947

The Ladies of Ezra American
Federation for Polish Jews elect-
ed officers for 1947 as follows:
President, Mrs. J. Garnick;
vice-presidents, Mrs. I. Finkel-
stein and Mrs. J. Feffer; treas-
urer, Mrs. M. Goldfeder; secre-
taries, Mrs. M. Weinberg, Mrs.
I N. Goldthan and Mrs. S. Norman;
I hospitalers, Mrs. J. Kazda and
Mrs. M. Young; trustees, Mrs. S.
Sharkey, Mrs.. I. Finkelstein and
Mrs. M. Weinberg; donor chair-

1

man, Mrs. A. Dinetz.
The -Ezra also is opening a
rummage store on Delmar Ave.
near Westminster Ave., prepara-
tory to the 1947-48 donor lunch-
eon. Friends and members of
the Ezra are to call Minnie Gold-
farb at TR. 3-3838 for dates at
the rummage store. The next
brunch party will take place at
the home of Mrs. J. Kazda, 15378
Fairfield,. at 12 noon June 11.

LAXER'S

their son, Mar ' , Saturday, June
7, at Bnai David Synagogue, Elm-
hurst and Fourteenth. A reception
will be held Sunday evening,
June 8, in the Lipsitt home, 2339
Elmhurst. No cards.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sucher
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Sheldon Mark, Satur-
day, May 17, at Beth Abraham
synagogue. A dinner and recep-
tion were held May 18 at the
home of the Bar Mitzvah.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. George Wenokur
of 3033 Waverly announce the Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Larry, at
9 a. in. Saturday, June 7, at Bnai
Israel Synagogue, Linwood and
Buena Vista. A dinner and re-
ception in honor of the Bar Mitz-
vah will be held Saturday eve-
ning at Rosenberg's.

12.1

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112

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JO ANNE DAWN PRINCE

Mrs. Morris H. Prince of 2272
Glynn Ct. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Jo
Anne Dawn, to Eugene Lee Ben-
nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bennett of Dayton, Ohio.

WHY NOT ENJOY ...
YOUR PARTY?

SOL JACK MOSS

Is Ready to Take Over
Your Planning Worries!

N

g

raeme -ViowerJ

"Always Fresh Flowers"
Floral Specialties
For Weddings
and Showers
Bill Caplan - Larry Morris

N
N

• Banquets
• Etc.

• Weddings
• Bar Mitzvahs

•

We will furnish caterer, invita-
tions. music, entertainment and
whatever else necessary to make
your affair a complete SUCCE
If only music is needed—, fur-
nish the finest!

We Deliver
Anytime—Anyplace!
911 I Linwood at Joy Rd.

N

SOL JACK MOSS

TY. 4-7784

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TY. 7-5003 or TO. 9-2306

N
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— Call

—

Your Worries Are Over!

Security .. .

For Furs and You

Your receipt from our Fur

Storage Vaults is the security

you need against summer risks

of moths. fire and theft.

HORS D'OEUVRES
SERVICE
Canapes Made Exclusively
for
PRIVATE PARTIES
BAR MITZVAHS
WEDDINGS and
BUFFETS
We Deliver
CALL TO. 5 - 3030

We have a fine selection of Minks—Black and Grey Persians
as well as Furs of all descriptions ... We invite you to consult
with us for your new coat or the remodeling of your present
coat ... at no obligation to you.

Exclusive Styling — Expert Workmanship

Ceresnie Bros. Furs

HOgarth 5814

11547 DEXTER

Wayne IZFA Re-elects

Joe Yanich As President;
Plans Blintze Supper

In the election for officers for

the first hall of the 1947-48 school
year, the Wayne University chap-
ter of the Intercollegiate Zionist
Federation of America re-elected
Joe Yanich, president, and Ber-
nie Schiff, vice-president. Other
officers are Carl Lipnik, treasur-
er; Ann Stollman, recording sec-
retary; Ruth Cooper, correspond-
ing secretary, and Hersh Asner,
Eli Segall and Evelyn Stollman,

members-at-large.
Tuesday, June 17, at 8 p. m.,
at Hillel House, 4841 .Second, a
buffet supper will terminate the
spring activities of the Wayne
IZFA. Blintzes and sour cream
will be featured refreshments,
with dancing also on. the pro-
gram. There will be a service
fee of 50 cents and reservations
may be made by calling Rita
Wexler, AT. 4701, or Evelyn
Stollman, TO. 5-5534. All col-
lege students in the Detroit met-
ropolitan area and all prospec-
tive students are invited.

founded in Detroit in 1898 as a
forensic organization for Jewish
youths, will observe its golden
jubilee anniversary throughout
next

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR '1947 ENROLLMENTS

CAMP PLAYFAIR

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

"Built for Children in a Setting Blessed by Nature"

Situated in the HEART OF
NORTHERN MICHIGAN,
"AMERICA'S SUMMER PLAY-
GROUND," on the shore of
LAKE WALLOON, which has
been acclaimed as one of the
three most beautiful lakes in
the world—along its wide SAFE
sandy beach and hard sandy
bottom. Nestled among the green
bills and wooded beauty of this
northern wonderland, you will
and the spacious grounds of
CAMP PLAYFAIR. — truly a
"SETTING BLESSED BY NA
TU&E." Only 18 miles from PE-
TOSKEY — only 15 miles from
CHARLEVOIX — only 45 miles
from MACKLNAW.

.

4

WALLOON LAKE, with gradual
Incline, assures safe swimming

Hailed far and wide as a ''NO
'POLLEN" area, giving relief
from HAY FEVER and SINUS.

PHONE MRS. A. MANN
Fir Details and Reservations
TO. 11-83112

The Highest Standards

are Still Maintained in

FOOD
STAFF
TUITION
MEDICAL

Rustic airy log cabins equipped with
electricity, running water and mod-
em flush toilets, wash basins and
drinking water.

Individual bed and mattress for
each child.

Laundry Done at Camp

P,r. Week
For S
Only %all/ All Season
ALL 'THIS AND MORE
Transportation Arranged

CAMP ACTIVITIES

15 Happy Hours in
Every Camp Day

ARCHERY

BASEBALL

BASKETBALL

BOATING

BOXING

CANOEING

FISHING

SAILING

SWIMMING

TENNIS

DRAMATICS

PING PONG

PHOTOGRAPHY

Camp Fire Singing
NATURE STUDY

ARTS & CRAFTS

f