Landis' Look Forward to Another
Year of Fun for Guests at Omena
1 41—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 28, 1954
ngagemenb
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Balles of
Gladstone Avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Shirley, to Marvin Esko, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Esko of
Woodingham Drive. An October
wedding is planned.
:ft
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mendelson, of
Aldine . Ave., Chicago, Ill., an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Enid Joan, to Walter
•
M. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Omena Inn's main building, shown above, is the hub of ac- Alfred Ross, former Detroiters,
tivities for this northern summer resort, known throughout the now of Sheridan Rd., Chicago.
state for its fine facilities, programs and variety of entertainment. The couple will be wed on June
Located at pollen-free Omena, Mich., the resort is under the direc- 19, in Chicago's Congress Hotel.
tion of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Landis, who are celebrating their 10th
4,
*
*
anniversary at Omena. Besides its excellent cuisine, Omena fea-
The engagement of Frances
tures swimming on its private beach, fishing on its own lake, Lorraine Suhd to A/3C Joseph
baseball, golf, tennis and every imaginable .form of recreation,
I. Gottlieb, formerly of New
concerts, nightly entertainment, recruited from New York and York has been announced by
Florida and specially planned programs for children. Special rates
are in effect from June 25 to July 11, with half rates for children. the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.
Bessie Suhd, of Cortland Ave.
Both young people attended
Wayne University. Airman Gott-
Institute Young Adults
lieb is presently stationed in
Plan Spring Dance
England.
Admit 70 Indians to Israel
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—A party of.•
70 Jews from Cochin, India, ar-
rived here, and were admitted
only after an Israeli medical of-
ficer had examined them in In-
dia and certified them for entry.
The Israeli medical authorities
feared to admit them because
elephantiasis, a dread tropical
disease, has infected many
members of the Cochin Indian
community.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL —
Elaine Glenner, president; Mrs. Harriet
Talbot, Daisy Kass, Sophie Fenton, Pearl
Stellar, vice-presidents; Mrs. Mollie Visot-
sky, Mrs. Morse Colton, Mrs. Samuel
Green, secretaries; Sadie Rosenbaum,
treasurer; Mrs. Betty Utley and Sophie
Kutlov, members-at-large.
BAGLEY NORTH — Mesdames Samuel
Feldstein, president; Samuel Shugerman,
Louis Silverfarb, David Holtzman and
Gerrish Albert, vice-presidents; J. Jack
Goode, Morris Botwin, Al Siegel, secre-
taries; and George M. Golden, treasurer.
BAGLEY SOUTH — Mesdames Alfred
W. Feiler, president; Mark Howard, Eu-
gene L. Rosen, Rubin Bienstock, Arthur
Klein, vice-presidents; David Bruss, Mor-
ris Zalenko, Carl Krupp, secretaries; Syl-
van Rapaport, treasurer.
CENTRAL EAST—Mesdames Ida Arkin,
president; Lipman Gerber, Edward Atlas,
Maurice Neback, Wilbur Stein, Morris
Jacobs, vice-presidents; Joseph Levey,
Jay Golub, Edward King, secretaries;
Elizabeth Stone, treasurer.
CENTRAL WEST — Mesdames George
Kamenow, president: Arthur Lange, Ar-
thur Leff, Nathan Shur, George C. Par-
zen, vice-presidents; Florence Haas,
Jack Warner, Pauline Chase, secretaries;
Louis Leipsitz, treasurer.
EVERGREEN — Mesdames Allen Bern-
stein, president; Murray Hauptman, Eu-
gene Perlstein, vice-presidents; Leonard
Drootman, Regina Goldman, secretaries;
Israel Idelsohn, treasurer.
GREENFIELD — Mesdames William
Wetsman, president; Harry Cowan, Rich-
ard Stegman, Leslie Schmier, Michael
Weiss, vice-presidents; James Goodfriend,
Isadore Leeman, Sam Cohen, secretaries;
Arthur Beckwith, treasurer.
MEYERS — Mesdames Jack W. Perl-
man, president; Jack Milen, Stewart
Palmer, Norman Rosenfeld, Ruben Isaacs,
vice-presidents; Charles Perlman, William
Poplack, Harry Kellman, secretaries; I.
Murray Jacobs, treasurer.
RUSSELL WOODS EAST—Louis Rubin,
president; Benjamin Weiss. Herschel
Roth, Max Lampert, Samuel Zeldes, vice-
presidents; Jerome Arfa, Jacob Lasser,
Carl Braun, secretaries; Charles Schwartz,
treasurer.
RUSSELL WOODS WEST — Mesdames
Morris Brandwine, president; Bernard
Gourwitz, Mitchell Feldman, Sam Bar-
nett, Max Chomsky, vice-presidents;
Charles Hyman, Louis Phillips, Sander
Hillman, secretaries; Charles Hoppman,
treasurer.
SCHAEFER — Mesdames Alvin Lezell,
president; Saul Krieger, George Wein-
garden, David Shingles, Benjamin Elkin,
vice-presidents; Robert Ferar, Robert
Shawn, Marvin Lubin, secretaries; Irvin
Winston, treasurer.
SHERWOOD—Mesdames Davis Benson,
president; William Brown, Samuel Barr,
Meyer Cowal, Harvey Snider, Sidney
Winer, vice-presidents; Seymour Lipsitt,
Lee Brody, Hyman Freedland, Abe Sloan,
secretaries; Alan Agree, treasurer.
UNIVERSITY EAST—Mesdames Donald
Hirschfield, president; Leon Kay, Bert
Solomon, Harry Burstein, Samuel Gran-
don, Abraham Miller, vice-presidents; Al
Kuschinski, Samuel Schwartz, Milton So-
rock, secretaries; Martin Friedman,
treasurer.
UNIVERSITY NORTH — Mesdames Joe
Ellis, president; Maurice Clamage, Irving
Klein, George Roth, vice-presidents; Law-
rence Blau, Ben Muskowitz, Joe Mandell,
secretaries; Irving Kirsh, treasurer.
UNIVERSITY SOUTH — Mesdames Al
Rosen, president; Alex Leichtman, Harry
Gorbach, David W. Schiff, Albert New-
man, vice-presidents; Emory Stein, Sol
Jackson, Philip Blaise, secretaries; Max
Kaine, treasurer.
WYOMING — Mesdames Samuel Sadler,
president; Joseph Ravitt, advisor; Irving
Auslander, William Auster, Marvin Mintz,
Seymour Israel, vice-presidents; Robert
Lattin, Henry Chait, Henry Marer, sec-
retaries; Paul Friedberg, treasurer.
Chapter II, the young adult
group of Sholem Aleichem In-
stitute, will conclude its sea-
son's activities with the an-
nual Spring Dance, to be held
June 5, at the Institute, 18495
Wyoming..
Music by Sam Barnett and
his orchestra, refresh m e n t s,
prizes and special entertain-
ment to be provided by a folk
song and dance group, the Ball-
adeers, will be the highlights of
the evening.
A special souvenir booklet, to
be distributed at the affair, is
currently being prepared by
Mike Zeltzer, chairman, and
Paul Gold, Morris Beckerman
and Harold Kempner.
Mrs. Seder to Head
JWEWO for 8th Term
Mrs. Jack Seder has been re-
elected president of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization for the eighth con-
secutive year. She will be in-
stalled in ceremonies at 8 p.m.,
Thursday, at Young Israel Cen-
ter.
Other officers to be installed
with Mrs. Seder include
dames Bella Os-
nos, Sadie Bolo-
k o f sk y, 0. H.
Kavieff, Minnie
L e v y, S. Stine,
Tillie Schwartz
and Anna Plis-
kow, vice-presi-
dents; Ida Gold-
smith, treasur-
er; Bert Har-
with, I. Levine,
secretaries; Kate
Linenthal, Edith
Mrs. Seder
German, Morris
Sherman, Goldie Dorfman and
Betty Schlussel, trustees; Rebec-
ca Katzin, birthday fund chair-
If a jug falls on a rock—woe
man; Kate Lin e n t h a 1, tree to the jug! If a rock falls on a
fund; and Bert Harwith, flower jug—woe to the jug!—Yiddish
fund.
Folk-Saying
Mrs. Morris Disner, installa
tion chairman, announces that
following the program a social
hour will be held. Husbands of
members are invited to attend.
Photographers
BLAIR STUDIO
Turover Aid Fetes
Mr. and Mrs. Zeldes
After its regular meeting last
week, the Turover Aid Society
held a surprise party in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zelcles.
Mr. Zeldes has been an ardent
member and worker for the past
32 years. He is also the gabbai
rishon of the Turover Cemetery
Association and treasurer of
Cong. Ezras Achim of the Tur-
over Temple.
Mrs. Zeldes is corresponding
and publicity secretary of' the
Turover Aid Society and also of
its Ladies Auxiliary.
Among the speakers, who paid
tribute to the Zeldeses during
the evening, were Isadore Sos-
nick and S. Dryfus.
The five sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Zeldes and their wives were also
guests of honor.
TY. 5-8805
UN. 4-6845
• PORTRAITS
CANDIDS
• 3D • SOUND RECORDINGS
• WEDDINGS
.
• BAR MITZVAHS
Jean's Health Salon
17302 W. McNICHOLS
FOR WOMEN ONLY
•
•
Steam Cabinet
Swedish Massage
Monday through Saturday
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday-9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
And by Appointment
BRoadway 3-0284
and His Orchestra
UN. 2-2783 or WE. 3-2254
dave dombey and associates
photographers
Movies
Candids
LI 6-4610
3-Dimentional
TY. 8-7800
LEARN TO DRIVE
No Permit Required
Dual Control Cars -
Jewish and English Speaking Instructors
Name State Leaders
To CJFWF Committees
Julian Freeman, Indianapolis,
Ind., national president of the
Council of Jewish Federation and
Welfare Funds, this week an-
nounced that 400 community
leaders from 102 cities in this
country and Canada have beeli
appointed to the 11 committees
of CJFWF.
Detroiters named are William
Avrunin, social planning and re-
gional services; Jacob A. Citrin,
budget services; Morris Garvett,
community organization; Alex
Goodman, campaign and com-
munity interpretation; M r s.
Harry L. Jackson, vice-chairman,
and Mrs. John C. Hopp, national
committee on women's commu-
nity service; Julian H. Krolik,
budget and finance and regional
services; Samuel H. Rubiner, na-
tional-local relations; Isidore
Sobeloff, national-local relations,
campaign and community inter-
pretation; George M. Stutz, so-
cial planning.
Flint leaders named to CJFWF
committees are Louis Kasle,
budget services, and B. Morris
Pelavin, national-local relations.
CJFWF is the national asso-
ciation of central Jewish com-
munity organizations serving 800
communities throughout t h e
United States and Canada. The
Council acts as the instrument
of its component bodies in deal-
ing with national problems and
providing central services in
budgeting, campaigning, social
planning, community organiza-
tion and community interpreta-
tion.
Rabbi Harry Essig of Grand
Rapids was named on the com-
munity organization committee.
Harry Rosenthal of Windsor
was appointed on the national-
loCal relations committee.
308 Fox Bldg.
WO. 2-4814 - UN.. 4-4346
BEN KATZMAN
List Officers of
Hadassah Groups
Mrs. William B. Isenberg, re-
cently-elected president of the
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah,
announced this week, that in
addition to the names of officers
published in last week's edition
of The Jewish News, the follow--
ing named women also have
taken office:
Mrs. Max Lichter, vice-presi-
dent of administraton; Miss
Hattie Gittleman, parliamentar-
ian; Mesdames Theodore Barg-
man, budget; Samuel Rhode&
organization chairman; S. Baer
Keidan, editor of Headlines;
Jack Mann, mailing secretary;
Harry L. Jackson, League of
Jewish Women's representative;
Nathan Kaplan, secretary to
president; and David Diamond,
nominating chairman.
Individual Hadassah Groups
recently held elections. The re-
sults are printed herewith:
Orchestras — Entertainment
For Fine Music
.
and Entertainment
.
-
Dave Diamond
GUARANTEE DRIVING SCHOOL
TO. 6-2569
TO. 8-8810
Headquarters
for Latest
NEW YORK FASHIONS
We Make
Our Own Glasses
Doctors' Prescriptions
Accurately Filled
• Immediate Repair
• Broken Lenses Duplicated
• Reasonably Priced
ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday, to 9 p.m., Friday to 5:30 p.m.
1
WE.
1 525 DEXTER
3 7093
-
Lltimmmiiimmintiminimmittniminnitriminniminrimimmuniniumminiummmiliminiming.
=
-7.1
The
=
_ = _ MOSS CATERING CO. 1
,.....
-:
=
—
=
E
—
=
=
=
_=
Takes Pleasure in Announcing
That They Are Now Prepared to Serve All Your
Social Functions at Their New Hall, Located at
9925 DEXTER BLVD.
Or in Your Hall, Synagogue or Home.
Kosher Dinners Served Daily Including Friday,
Except Saturday, from 5 to 9 P.M.
_=
FOR INFORMATION AND BOOKINGS CALL
TY. 5-0226 or TO. 6-1573
Sitpervision of Vaad Harabonim
SAVE AT OUR FACTORY SALESROOM
FACTORY DISCOUNTS
RUFFLED
SUMMER QUILTS
'6"
EDGES
BOU1 ■ TD $595
SUMMER QUILTS
EDGES
80x84" — Reversible
HALF DOWN PILLOWS
$575
TRAURIG'S QUILT siloP
Established 1919
• PARTIES
• COMMERCIAL GROUPS
8823
TY. 4-6728
TWELFTH ST.
SPECIALISTS IN
FINE DRAPERY CLEANING
DRAPES - CORNICES - SLIP COVERS - LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADS
WE DO ALL THE WORK—REMOVING & INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN)
TRAVERSE RODS RESTRUNG AND. ADJUSTED
RECOMMENDED
BY BETTER
INTERIOR
DECORATORS
PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGATION
CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEIMERS
TW• 11818
(ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES)
Service to: • Homes • Offices • Stores
=
-_=