Helen Pearlman Wed To Robert Devries MRS. ROBERT DEVRIES Helen Mae Pearlman ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Pearlman, of Leslie Ave., was united in marriage on June 21, to Robeit Devries, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Devries, in a ceremony at the Fort Wayne Hotel. Rabbi Morris Adler and Cantor Hyman Adler officiated. The bride wore a gown of white tulle over satin with fit- ted bodice and sleeves of lace. The skirt fell in tiers edged with chantilly lace formed in points. Her fluted lace crown held a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a white orchid and a cascade of stephanotis. The couple are honeymooning in Miami Beach, Fla., following which they will reside on Elm- hurst Ave. M arriagea AKSELRAD - ROSE NBERG. The marriage of Rabbi Sidney Akselrad and Marjorie Rosen- berg, of Eugene, Ore., was sol- emnized in a ,ceremony on July 9. Rabbi Akselrad, formerly as- sistant rabbi to the late Dr: B. Benedict Glazer at Detroit's Temple Beth El, is currently spiritual leader of Temple Beth El in Berkeley, Calif. His bride is a graduate of the University of California. * SHABER - FISHER. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fisher, of Miami, Fla., announce r, i.f_e marriage on July 5, at Temple Beth El, of their . daughter, Marian, and Milton B. Shaber, of Detroit. They will reside here at 3425 Wager. Weizmann Society Picnic Chaim Weizmann Society will hold a picnic on Sunday, at Palmer Park. Food will be pro- vided. All proceeds will go to charity. SPACE AVAILABLE! AH Facilities for Alt Affairs COMPLETELY AIR - CONDITIONED Office Open 2-5 p.m. DI. 1-2552 18495 Wyoming Sholem Aleichem Center 1 Saga of a Mattress Firm Kraft Mattress Firm Has 40th Birthday Forty years ago, when Harry Kraft went into the mattress business, mattresses were made by sewing up some cotton tick- ing, filling it with excelsior and corn husks and then crawling inside the cover to try to pack the excelsior and corn husks evenly so the mattress wouldn't be too lumpy. Times have changed, as visit- ors discovered at the 40th anni- versary celebration of Progress Bedding Co., the firm Harry Kraft and his associates found- ed. Today the plant's 75 em- ployees with the aid of the most modern machinery produce close to a thousand Restokraft innerspring mattress and box spring units each day. In 1913, Harry Kraft and his two partners, whom he later bought out, turned out about 20 corn husk mattresses a day and somehow foUnd time to sell and deliver the mattresses per- sonally, via horse and wagon, to stores that formerly were fami- liar names to all Detroit. An early customer was the J. L. Hudson Co., then just begin, ning its dynamic growth. Progress Bedding Company's history is the story also of a family, of the young immigrant, Harry Kraft, who was born in Lithuania in 1895, came to De- troit in 1913, got a job on the assembly line at Ford's High- land Park plant. Kraft's energy and ambition drove him to work too fast for the production line, and he was fired. Kraft established himself in the mattress business in a tiny plant at Gratiot and Erskine. His sweetheart from the old country, Fanny Salinger, fol- lowed him to Detroit where they were married in 1916. In the meantiine, Kraft's parents, three sisters and three brothers joined him in Detroit, where all are still living, except his mother who died in 1928. His father, Beryl Kraft, now is b2. Blind since 1946, recently operated upon, Beryl Kraft's sight was restored for the first time in seven years the day he attended the Progress Bedding anniversary celebration. Kraft's two sons are now partners with him in the busi- ness. Eugene entered the firm after graduation from the Uni- versity of Michigan, two years graduate work at the Harvard School of Business Administra- tion and emp yment with the Army Ordna ce Department. Hannan majored_ in personnel administration at the University of Michigan and served as per- sonnel consultant with the U.S. Army. He is now personnel director of his father's firm. Both the boys married during the war. Eugene now has two children and Hannan, three. Since the first plant on Gra- tiot, Progress Bedding moved and expanded five times, finally, in 1938, to its modern plant at 2760 West Warren. Twelve of the Kraft employees have been with the firm more than 25 years. Herman Gach, now sales manager, started as bookkeeper 31 years ago, and a sewing room employee with the famous name of Martha Wash- ington has also worked at Pro- gress for 31 years. Thus saith the Lord, Let not the wise man glory in his wis- dom, neither let the mighty man glory in his might.—(Jer. 60:23) FAULTLESS SINCE 1919 Your Curtains, Drapes and Household Articles it Deserve the Finest Laundering or Dry Cleaning .4. Send Them to a "Specialist" City and Suburban Delivery FAULTLESS WE. 3-1010 CURTAIN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 4737 Elmhurst near Broadstreet Easton-Isenberg Rites Solemnized in Garden Slavik Builders Erect 14 Homes in Oak Park DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-15 Friday, July 10, 1953 , Fourteen homes — all three bedroom, face brick houses — are being constructed by Slavik Builders on Wyoming and Oak Park Blvd. in the new suburban development of Oak Park. Features of the home include: useable wall space, maximum privacy, higher ventilation, which insures cooler rooms and Alwintite aluminum sliding win- dows, which can be lifted out for easy cleaning and never need painting. Sales are by J. W. Cox Realty, with offices at 20063 James Cou- zens, BR. 3-2755. The phone number at the model home is LI. 6-1115. I Bar Mitzvahs Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lieberman, of 3285 Burlingame, announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Harvey, on Saturday, at Cong. Shaarey Zion. A reception in honor of the Bar Mitzvah will be held from 7 p.m., Sunday, at the family home. Getting Married? Call UN, 4-6442 WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? MRS. THOMAS EASTON The marriage of Judith Ann Isenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Isenberg, o f Whitmore Road, and Thomas Lind Easton, son of Mrs. David Welling, of Detroit, a n d Mr. Samuel Epstein, of Miami Beach, Fla., was solemnized June 28, in the garden of the bride's sister in Huntington Woods. Dr. Rich- ard C. Hertz officiated. The bride wore -a gown of ivory silk organdy with an over-all embroidered scroll of the same shade with bouffant skirt end- ing in a traditional train. She carried a bouquet of white spray carnations, stephanotis and ivy. Her tulle veil was attached to a cap of matching organdy edged in seed pearls. Mrs. Edward E. Levine, t h e bride's sister, was matron of hOnor. Other attendants were Mrs. Bernard R. Isenberg, Sheila Estelle Frenkel, Marylyn Joan Bleiden, of Michigan City, Ind. and Lenore Betty Koppelman, of Scranton, Pa. Linda Jane Levine was flower girl, and Steven Marc Isenberg was ring bearer. Lynn Epstein, brother of the bride groom, was best man. Ush- ers were Dr. Edward E. Levine, Bernard R. Isenberg, Allan E. Schwartz and Robert E. Schwartz. Following a reception for the family, the couple left- for a honeymoon at the Mt. Washing- ton Hotel in Bretton Wood s, N.H. They will reside in Roselle, N.J. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Epstein, of Miami Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gilbert of Los An- geles, Calif., and Mrs. Max Isen- berg, of New York, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Lehrman, of Harrisburg, Pa., a n d Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rindley of Kansas City. FLORIST ROSENBLAT, M.C. and His Orchestra & Associate Bands For Better Designs Reasonable Quotations COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT References on Request TO. 6-5016 —on- TE. 2-1146 • WEDDINGS • SHOWERS • BAR MITZVAHS LEARN TO DRIVE At The Sign Of The DKr Dual Control Cars - No Permit Required Jewish S. English Speaking Instructors Guarantee Driving School TO. 8-8810 "• Below Six Mile Root. 16640 JAMES COUZEN TO. 6-2569 ISRAEL by BOAT or AIR Independent and Conducted Tours Completely Arranged for You by ELKIN HOTEL & TRAVEL BUREAU DI. 1-2717 - DI. 1-2718 19437 LIVERNOIS The Beth Aaron Synagogue and The Mayfair Caterers Are Pleased to Make This Joint Announcement to the Detroit Jewish Community Beginning Tuesday, September 1, 1953 all Kosher Catering facilities at the Frances Shayne Heads Sholem Aleichem Group new Beth Aaron Synagogue and Social At its recent luncheon, closing the season for the Women's Di- vision of the Sholem Aleichem Institute, the women heal. d a musical program by Rhoda Zahavi Shames and Lillian Zell- man and a report by chairman Frances Shayne on the past years' activities. New officers elected to serve the group are Sarah Friedman, Ruth Gosman and Esther Reder, co-chairmen; Louise B 1 a n k, Frances Driker, secretaries; Sarah Kanter, treasurer; Ruth Bader, donor chairman. Paula Finkelstein is executive board chairman; Minnie Avein, Gittel Cukerman, Mae Etkin, Ida Kamaroff, Dora Rose and Sema Wesley, board members; E v Jacobson, pledge captain; .Mania Weinstein and Miriam Dombey, captains; Ida Kamaroff, coor- dinator; Ruth Gosman, mem- bership; Sarah Friedman, Louise Blank and Celia Davis, solici- tors; Ruth Bader, social activi- ties; Frances Driker, Paula Fin- kelstein, - Rebecca Cohen, assist- ants; Dora Rose, rummage sale chairman; Sarah Friedman, ed- ucational and program chair- man; and Rebecca Cohen, Rae Feinberg and Mary Pais, hospi- tality committee. Mr. Harry Bloom of The Mayfair Hall will be managed exclusively by Caterers, 13305 Dexter. All arrangements for 'Weddings, Bar Mitzvah Receptions, Bridal Showers, Dinner Parties and other social, func- tions can be made by calling Mr. Bloom at TE. 4-6781. Kashruth supervision, under the aus- pices of the Detroit Council of Ortho- day Rabbis. Harry Green, President Beth Aaron Synagogue Harry Bloom, President Mayfair Caterers