Adivitiei ociety Rhea L. Rubenstein Wed to H. L. Brown Mrs. Louis H. Frohman of Wilmette, Ill., is visiting for a week with the Harry M. Shulmaus, of Webb Ave. Miss Ronna Fern Berk, datughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berk, of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Detroit, is here on a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berk, of Sturtevant Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Selesnick, of Whitmore Rd. She has been entertained extensively by Karen and Bobby Feder, Carol and Nancy Kadushin, Myrna Lasser, Marcia Ross, Linda Tyner, her aunts, Hannah Yerman, Mrs. N. Tyner and Mrs. Jack Tyner, by Dr. and Mrs. Gene Secord, of Whitmore Rd., who feted her at the Detroit Golf and Country Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Goodman, who entertained at Tam O'Shanter Country Club. Mrs. Irving Aaron, of Northlawn Ave., Mrs. Beulah Appel, also of Northlawn Ave., and Mrs. Sadie Markus, of Whitmore Rd., have returned from a three-week stay in Los Angeles, Calif. While there, the Detroiters attended the Bar Mitzvah of their nephew, Mike Lebow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lebow, of Beverly Hills, Calif. - Among those who helped Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rachleff, of Pasa- dena Ave., to celebrate their recent 25th wedding anniversary were MRS. HARRY M. BROWN the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. Eva Rachleff, Mr. Rachleff's mother, of Springfield, Mass.; a sister Ann, of Miami, Fla.; Mr. In a ceremony, June 26, a t and Mrs. Harry Rachleff, of Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Temple Israel, performed by Reimer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sorkin, of Chicago, Ill. Rabbi Robert Syme, Rhea L. Ru- Mr. Sidney Markel, of Northfield Blvd., Oak Park, Mich., has benstein was wed to Harry M. returned from a two-week stay at the Nautilus .Hotel in Miami Brown. The bride is the daugh- Beach, Fla. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Katz, of Eastwood Ave., Oak Park, Rubenstein, of 19520 Afton Road. Mich., have just returned from a two-week stay at the Nautilus The bridegroom's parents are Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Franzblau, of 18651 Roselawn, returned Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown of 17557 Stoepel. July 13 from an extended tour to Europe and Israel. Present to The bride chose an informal meet them when their ship, HMS Queen Elizabeth, docked in New ballarina length gown of powder York, was tieir daughter, Beverly. Mr. Irving Edelman, of 2901 Fullerton, Cpl. and Mrs. Leon blue lace over taffeta. Her Serling, of 17355 Greenlawn, Samuel Karby, of 13025 Santa Clara, shoulder length veil fell from a Dr. Irving Folberg, of 862 W. McNichols and Louis Slianbrom, of crown of tiny seed pearls. She 3226 Glynn Ct., are among those vacationing at Scaroon Manor on carried a white prayerbook and a white orchid. Schroon Lake, N. Y. Sharon Benson of Detroit was Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Steinberg, of Lesure Ave. are spending their summer vacation at Long Lake, Alpena, Mich. -Joining the the bride's maid of honor. Ron- Steinbergs over the Fourth of July weekend were Mr. and Mrs. S. ald Brown, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Farber, of Monterey Ave- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reder were hosts at a recent surprise din- Following a dinner reception ner and reception honoring the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. at Kingsley Inn, the couple left and Mrs. Max Reder, of Tuxedo Ave. Those attending were Shir- on a two week motoring trip to ley Reder, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Yagoda, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reder, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. Schiff„ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Duss, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Magner, Mr. Sol Magner, Mrs._ Louis Goren and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maskin. Camp Tanuga Youth At Rabbi Edgar Magnin's invitation, Rabbi Leon Fram occu- Eleci Sid Goldman pied the pulpit of the famous Wilshire Boulevard Temple of Los Angeles, last Saturday morning. Many former Detroiters and vis- itors from Detroit were there to greet him. Rabbi Fram traveled Recently elected to various to Los Angeles to officiate at the wedding of his grandniece, Lois offices at Camp Tanuga, sum- Ann Silverstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Silverstein of Ber- mer camp for boys and girls, 1 erly Hills, to Mr. Clyde Berkus. He will spend the month of July in California motoring with California friends to Lake Tahoe and unless indicated otherwise, are flying to Hawaii. from Detroit. The officers are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedenberg, formerly of Greenlawn Ave., Sid Goldman, president; Bren- have moved into their new home at 24270 Morton, Oak Park. da Gorne, Flint, vice-president; Miss Sally Lou Ettinger; of Chicago Blvd., following her recent Sue Siegel, secretary; Dick Pol- flight to Europe, is visiting with Lt. and Mrs. David J. Goodman linger and Shelly Knoll, mail an her niece, Susan Lynn, at Mannheim, Germany. Miss Ettin- superintendents; Harvey Galli- ger will remain there for the duration of, the summer. son, assistant; Allan Pollack and Carolyn Kerner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kerner of Ronnie Schon, Miami, Fla.. Fairfield Ave. left last week for Boston, Mass., where she will at- postmasters; - Barry Klein, as- tend summer school at Harvard University. sistant; Naomi Gornbein and Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Citrin, of Huntington Woods, have left Martha Wolfgang, postmistress- for an extended trip to Europe, and a two weeks tour of Israel. es; Kathy Ross, assistant. Others are Barry Shapiro and I Janet Golden, Flint, and Judy Snider, lost and found custo- dians; Richard Golden, Marsha Robinson, Roger Manela and Cheryl Harwin, librarians; Doug Golden. and John Jaffa, Flint, and Gary Pollack and Kay Bar- ris, messengers; Ted. Golden, Flint, Dorcas Kane, Debby Palm- er and Rusty Green, Hunting- ton Woods, stage assistants; Ted There are not many' Jews in A number of Jews have made Golden, Emery Weiss, Bonnie Arizona, but their number is their marks politically. Taylor, Flint, and Joanne Brown, Phoenix is a community to waterfront assistants. growing. In Phoenix (capital of the state) alone, the Jewish pop- be watched with interest. It is making its mark as a progres- Trade Union Federation ulation has trebled in 20 years. sive center. Presents "Nathan the Wise" The healthy climate is attract- Phoenix, Ariz.: A Tercentenary Feature ing more people and the Jewish community is expanding. There are the usual groups here—the Reform and the Con- servative and Orthodox, the Zionist and the non-Zonists- but all are united in support of Israel, for philanthropic pur- poses, in behalf of the advance- ment of Jewish education. JWV Activities Pfc. JOSEPH L. BALE POST and AUXILIARY will hold a pic- nic at 1 p.m., Aug. 1, at Rouge Park, on Outer Dr., near the pony rides, between Tireman and War- ren. Members planning to at- tend slvuld call Doreen Raskin, DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-13 LI. 6-2838, or Ben Leet, TU. Friday, July 16, 1954 3-3641. Prizes and games will be featured. acoove * * * INDIVIDUAL ROBERT RAFELSON AUXILI- ATTENTION ARY recently entertained young- TO YOUR sters at Children's Hospital, at which Soupy Sales, television comedian, was the principal at- lE1 traction. Prizes and refresh- LEADER ments were given to each child, according to Yetta Epstein, child THEM RIGHT welfare chairman. Family picnic day, in conjunction with the Post, is currently being planned for Aug. 22. Carpet Cleaning Co Leader PloN end OR ■ ce: 8700 LINWOOD TY 5-8400 People of the world speak more than 1,000 separate languages or dialects. "Nathan the Wise," w e 11 known German classic drama on a theme of religious tolerance, by Ephraim Lessing, was pre- sented -before an , audience of miners at Recklinghausen in Germany, and was vigorously applauded by the audience. The play is being performed under auspices of the West German Trade Union Federation as part of its "Ruhr Festival," and will be shown in 15 other mine and factory towns as well as in Rot- terdam and Berlin. FOR A SUNDAY TREAT OUTDOORS Bar-B-Q Lamb Ribs and Prime Filet Steaks KAPLAN BROS. KOSHER MEATS 18211 WYOMING UN. 1-4770 e Do You Know • • • By N. E. ARONSTAM, M.D. That a Greek word has crept into Daniel 3:15, viz: "V' Sym- poniah" . . (Symphony)? Though not in the distinct Ara- maic, such an isolated word as "symphony" should have found a place. We may explain its ap- pearance in that this word and others were borrowed from the Greeks during the Graeco-Hel- lenic Wars under Xerxes, the Persian. This word is the only Greek word in the Bible. agagernenb Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garber, of 16869 Ardmore, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole, to Donald Pomerantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pom- An erantz, of 18271 Birwood. early June wedding is planned, KEITH Photographers Attention Please! BABY and WEDDING For BEN KATZMAN Specialists ,•• and His Orchestra ENGAGEMENT GLOSSIES, PORTRAITS, CANDIDS, ETC. Temporary Phone: WE. 3-2254 11344 DEXTER TO. 8-6980 FOR HAY FEVilt. RELIEF COME 1th TO OMENA, MICH. ON M-22 ON BEAUTIFUL GRAND TRAVERSE BAY NEW TELEVISION LOUNGE FINEST FOOD and ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING JOAN ELLEN ERMAN ,-- VOCALIST And Actors 'from "WORLD STAGE" in Real Repertory Theatre HARRIS CROHN — PIANIST Safe Sandy Beach • Children's Counseloirs Fishing • Boating • Tennis • Shuffleboard You Will Sleep Well On New Orthopedic Mattresses RATES $55 9 „ Reservations: UN. 1-5738 WRITE OR CALL CLOVER LODGE OMENA, MICH. This Week Shop These Values at the DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS 'Where Old Friends Meet to Shop' FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Libby's Orange Juice 6 cans 99c Libby's Whit Cauliflower 2 HEINZ Tomato 'KETCHUP Btles. 45c Chili Sauce, 3Ic Bot. _ COFFEE 2-OZ. JAR 67c HEINZ GRAPE JUICE Cooked SPAGHETTI 29c 2 Icsa - vs. 25c PILLAR ROCK Solid Pack White Meat INSTANT 49c PAW PAW 24-ox. Btle. A TERRIFIC BUY! Beech-Nut Pkgs. TUNA SPRY 3-Lb. Can 2 Cans 75c 79c ROKEACH LAND-O-LAKES GREEN VALLEY MANISCHEWITZ Beet or Schav BUTTER BORSCHT Salted, in Qtrs. 4-OZ. JAR $1.29 Or 2 gatr:, 39 c i Full Case $2.25 670 lb. Large White Grade "A" EGGS DOZ. Sic FOR THE WEEKEND WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES VISIT The finest and largest -Delicatessen and smoked fish dept. in the city. WE HAVE SMOKED STURGEON • BEER—IM:ORTED and DOMESTIC WINES • WE SELL ISRAEL BONDS (182071 WYOMING CURTIS BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS 113310 DEXTER * HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; 'Thurs. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sun. 0 a.m. to 3 p.m.