Camping at Farband Is a Tradition Histadrut Plans Osnos Describes Conditions in Israel With Mother and Her Two Children Works' Conclave• To Pharmacists' Campaign Group Checking over the Xis. of campers who To End Campaign have I 4 enjoyed sever- al summers at the Farband Camp dur- ing the 25 years of its existence, Leonard Baruch, camp regis- trar, came across the name of Mrs. A. Stui,z, of Huntington Woods. Mrs. Stutz is shown Isere with her two children, Sharon, 10, and Jerry, 6, as she signs the applications that will send them to the camp this summer. For camping information, call TO. 8-3363 or UN. 4-7629. Tales Out of School "The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees of Posterity."—Disraeli. By By Rona Ici Barbara Goldman Levin Central Mumford Ki s h High Everybody at Central is saying Mumford essayists have been Tonight and tomorrow night still remain for those who want to see the June graduates put on their senior play. Tickets are available at the door, The play starts at 8:30 p. m. * * * On May 2, the Student Coun- cil is sponsoring its May Hop— a dressy date affair, with Mel Sachs and his orchestra provid- ing the music. This is the ini- tial affair of the reorganized Council, and tickets may be ob- tained from any member. Fea- ture of the Hop is the choosing of a King and Queen of the May. * * * The last installment on the senior trip is due on Wednesday. Make sure you get to Washing- ton, and send in your final $13 payment. * * * Miss Bertha Robinson, prin- cipal, and her six study hall topics such as "Democracy Is What We Make It," "What Our Flag Means to Me," and "What the Merchant Marine Means to My Community." Winning com- positions from each field are be- ing submitted to the city-wide contest. Contestants are Bruce Stiglitz, Elissa, Ruby, Ellen Jones Merwin Solomon and Austin Hirschhorn. Several Mumford artists placed in the annual scholastic Art Awards contest sponsored by Scholastic Magazines. Those who received recognition were Ara Ekizian, Larry Rosen, Sybil Golden, John Meyer, Joe Smith and George Theophelis. Larry received a gold key, and his en- try will be forwarded to the na- tional competition. The Seniors returned last week from the school's first "Washington trip." Congratulations to Barry Stul- berg for winning a place in the national Civitan essay contest. Congratulations also to Len n y Velnick who tied for third place in the zone competition of the Hearst Oratorical Contest. it! "Come and see 'Our Town'!" busy competing in contests on counsellors went to Wayne Uni- versity last week where they in- terviewed Central alumni .now attending the university. Miss Robinson reported that of the 100 freshmen interviewed al- most all are maintaining the fine records they had at Cen- tral. M arrtageJ "Israel's Freedom Ballad" EGNATER-SIDDER. In a cer- To Be Broadcast Sunday emony March 29, at the Park "Israel's Freedom Ballad," a Shelton Hotel, Ina Jean Sidder, documentary oratorio commem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney orating the fifth anniversary of Sidder, of Northlawn Ave., be- the State of Israel, will be pre- came the bride of Dr. Louis Eg- sented on Radio Station WABC nater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe at 2:30 p.m. Sunday by the Egnater, of Buena Vista Ave. American Zionist Council, in co- Rabbi Frank Rosenthal offi- operation with the Public Af- ciated. fairs Division of WABC. The The bride wore a gown of egg- musical saga will feature the shell satin, and a lace poke Robert Shaw Chorale under the bonnet. She carried white or- direction of Ralph Hunter. chids on a prayer book. Audrey Seligson was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Phyllis Sloan, June Goldman, PEARLS Mrs. Jack Gabe and Roselyn Lovely - Cultured - Lustrous Viedrah. Barney Egnater was $25 Per Strand best man, and ushers included Limited Time Only Jack Nater, Dr. Henry Garfield and Dr. Leo Tamler. B.D.K. ANTIQUES Following a honeymoon to WO. 1-3543 1308 Michigan Prkig. Miami Beach, the couple is re- siding at 19311 Evergreen. NORTHWEST'S NEWEST SUPER MARKET Where Old Friends Meet to Shop Dexter- avison MARKET Where YOU'LL find fine quality foods and fresh daily fruits and vegetables . . and . . . a complete selection of smoked—salt and preserved fish, Make it a habit to shop at the DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS 18207 WYOMING at Curtis 13310 DEXTER AT DAVISON In keeping with a decision made by the executive board of the Histadrut Campaign last week, a workers' conference has been scheduled for Monday to deal with ways of winding up the balance of the 1953 cam- paign. Also on the agenda to be sub- mitted for approval to the can- vasser body is a recommenda- tion that a memorial meeting for the late David Wertheim be held May 3, and that all funds- brought in during the period April 15—May 15 be dedicated by Detroit to perpetuate the name of this Zionist leader. . It has been suggested that an Members of the professional division's Pharmacists section of operating theatre in the Sur- gical Pavilion of the Eliezer the Allied Jewish Campaign launched their part of the campaign Kaplan Hospital now under con- at a fund raising dinner, at which MAX OSNOS, pre-campaign struction in Israel be named in associate chairman of the mercantile division, described conditions in Israel as he saw them on his recent trip there. Shown at the his memory. The executive board also des- luncheon are left to right: seated IRVING W. BLUMBERG, who ignated May 28 as a special "Hi- with Harvey H. Goldman is chairman of the drive; ALBERT stadrut Canvassers' Evening." BOESKY, co-chairman, pharmacists; and Osnos; standing, Dr . Purpose of the event will be to MARTIN NAIMARK, co-chairman, professional division; ALBERT honor those workers who dis- ROGGIN, co-chairman, pharmacists; and MEYER L. GOLDSTEIN, tinguished themselves by out- associate chairman, pharmacists. standing performance in the Campaign this year. 16—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS National Youth Director Highlight of the evening will To Address Circle Event Friday, April 24, 1953 be the selection of one canvasser who will visit Israel this sum- Members and friends of the mer as guest of the Vaad Hapoel. local Workmen's Circle, English Speaking Division, , will, be ad- For Dinner and Dance Music dressed by Nat Peskin, national director of the youth program, at 9 p.m., today, at the Circle Center, 11529 Linwood. and Orchestra SHAAREY ZEDEK MEN'S Peskin has been with the TO. 6-0715 CLUB will hold its annual meet- Circle for more than 10 years ing at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday in the social hall of the synagogue. Following reports, officers and board members will be elected for the coming year. The Lead- ers Training Fellowship Group, With Our NEW Clorinized Process! sponsored by the Men's Club, will present a short radio script, "Found—a Lost Generation." Also recovered in HAROLD HERMAN Men's Clubs REVITALIZE YOUR PILLOWS * * modern feather-proof ticking PERFECTION LODGE, F.&A•M., will hold a Master Mason banquet at 6:310 p.m., Wednesday, in Masonic Temple. Major attraction will be Herbert Epstein, big-game hunter, who will present a color movie he took on an African safari. Fol- lowing the banquet, the Master Mason degree will be conferred in the long form on M. Manuel Helfman, according to Julian S. Tobias, worshipful master.- 1 day service on more than one pair upon request. QUILTS Remade and Reprocessed FREE ESTIMATES & DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY HERMAN BERLIN TO. 8-9735 3230 Dexter Home Auxiliary Plans Installation Luncheon Mrs. Ben Arkin, service group chairman of the Women's Auxil- iary, Jewish Home for Aged, announces that many prizes to be awarded at the installation luncheon to be held May 18 at Holiday Manor, will be articles handicrafted by the aged resi- dents at the Home. Mrs. Akin and her service group render Mrs. Arkin assistance in the therapy department, visit, write letters and read to the aged residents at the home as a weekly project. Mrs. Daniel Marcus, president, urges all members and their friends to contact ticket chair- men, Mrs. Sidney Levison, VA. 3-0933, Mrs. Sam Newman, UN. 1-7325 or Mrs. Walter Lasser, UN. 2-6753 not later than May 10 for reservations. Two Communityites to Star In Wayne's 'My Sister Eileen' Selma Cohen, of 2240 Glen- dale, and Davida Robinson, of 2691 Webb, will appear in the character roles of Mrs. Wade and Violet Shelton, respectively, in the Wayne University Thea- ter production of "My Sister Ei- leen." Scheduled for May 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9, at the Theater at 3424 Woodward, "My Sister Eileen" is the bouncy story of two sisters, one with brains, the other with beauty, who left their Colum- bus, Ohio., home to brave the wiles of Greenwich Village. Sturdy, full size chairs that store away compactly. Yes, now you can fold away your extra chair problems! When guests arrive, use these func- tional chairs in dining room, for TV viewing, at bridge parties and club meetings. When guests leave, just fold them away as you do a bridge chair. Three traditional styles to choose from, each an authentic traditional design. Constructed of quality hardwoods in rich mahogany finish. See them at Robinson's. priced front $16.95 RNA WASH I NGTON BOULEVARD near Grand River, UN, 4 3200 - Visit the MODEL HOME, furnished by Robinson's on W. 13-Mile Road, 1 mile west of Woodward.