1

a

Newman-Chodoroff -
Rites Held Aug. 15 ,

• • • •
ctivities in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Siegel and family, formerly of
Sturtevant Ave., are now residing in their new home at 7291
W. Outer Dr.
An opeh house in honor of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Mattie
Desenberg, of 2951 Tuxedo, will be given from 1 to 5 p.m., Sun-
day by her children,. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Desenberg. Mrs. Desen-
berg had for many years been active it). the Red Cross, Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary and Temple Beth El.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth, and daughter, Sandra, of Tyler
Ave., recently returned from a trip through Upper and Lower
Michigan, during which they stayed for a few days in South
Haven. Accompanying them as far as Sault Ste Marie was their
son, Allan, who flew home from there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beltzman (Helene Seeman) have returned
from a honeymoon in New York, and now are residing on Coiling-
wood Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Altus and daughters, Marilyn and Sheley,
of Tyler Ave., are vacationing in Miami Beach, Fla., where they
plan to spend the holidays at the Crown Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Shapero are now residing in their
new home at 14303 Vassar Dr.
Miss Sylvia Lehrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Lehrman, of Lichfield Rd., is currently visiting with her sister
and brother-in-law, Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Norman Atkins and
nephew, Danny, in Monterey, Calif..

Levy, Gerald Abel; Murray Bo-
Evergreen Sisterhood
sin and Philip Bloom.
Sets Yom Kipper Dance

The Sisterhood of the Ever-
green Jewish Congregation is
currently planning a Yam Kip-
pur Night Dance, to be held at
9 p.m., Sept. 15, in the Labor
Zionist Institute, 19161 Schaefer.
Mrs. Norman Abel, chairman,
announces that music will be
provided by Jerry Abel and
his orchestra. For tickets or in-
formation, call Mrs. Abel, KE.
4-2901.
Serving on the dance corn
rnittee are Mesdames Charles
Bassin, Ray Bernstein, Aubrey
Beneson, Arnold Cohen, Edward
Feinberg, Albert Heideman,
Edward Waldman, David Sha-
fer, Harold Rosenberg, Joseph
Cohen, Ted Kellman, Marvin

.

MRS. NORMAN NEWMAN

At a double-ring ceremony,
performed Aug. 15 by candle-
light at Adas Shalom Syna-
gogue, Ruth Roberta Chodoroff,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Chodoroff, and Norman M
Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Newman, of Dearborn,
were united in marriage. Rabbis
Morris Adler and Jacob Segal
officiated.
The bride chose a wedding
gown of white silk organza with
a shirred portrait neckline, out-
lined in garlands of Argentella
pointe lace, with a contour
bodice and short sleeves.
The bell-shaped skirt was ap-
pliqued with diamonds of the
lace and extended. into a court
train. Her veil -was of two-
tiered white illusion and fell to
her fingertips • from a crown of
matching lace.
The bride's sister-in-law,. Mrs.
George Chodoroff, and the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Law-
rence Morrison, of Buffalo, N.
Y., were matrons of honor, and
Harriet Chodoroff, the bride's
sister, was maid of honor.
Wendy Chodoroff, the bride's
niece, was flower girl.
The bridegroom'was attended
by Milton Caplan as his best
man, and ushers were George
Chodoroff, the bride's brother,
and Lawrence Morrison, the
bridegroom's brother-in-law.
After a 10-day honeymoon at
Lake Placid, N. Y., and a few
days in New York, the couple
will take up residence in Dear-
born.

Wide Variety of Jewish. Center
Activities 0 to Begin in September

Activity at the Jewish Com-
munity Center • is gathering mo-
mentum as members begin
planning a wide range of pro-
grams which begin in Septem-
ber.

Honeymoon in Miami
After Aug. 16 Rites

The Center Play School will
open Sept. 10 at the Davison
Branch. Registration is current-
ly being accepted by "Mrs. Helga
L o v e, director, • WE. 3-7380.
There are two sessions, a morn-
ing group of 3 and 4 year-olds,
and afternoon sessions for those
4 and 5.
Juniors will sponsor a regis-
tration program to acquaint 6
to 11-year-olds with its activi-
ties. This is planned for Oct.
8 to 11, and will include clay
play, arts and crafts, modern,
tap and ballroom dancing and
puppetry. _ _
A Biddy Basketball League
for Junior Boys 10 to 12 will
begin at 7 p.m., Oct: 13. Regis-
tration is now taking place.
Sunday Fun Days will begin
Oct. 14 and continue for 10 con-
secutive Sundays to develop
skills and complete projects for
Junior members.
Tweens and Teens (tweens
are 12 to 14, and teens are 14
to 16) will begin activities on
Sept. 24 in several categories,
including clubs, crafts, music,
sports and creative programs.
Young adults between 18 and
30 will begin the season with a
Yom Kippur Darrce, to be held
Sept. 16, at the 'Davison Center.
-Adult programs include a
book review seminar, Speakers'
Club, Cinema 16, Adult Social
Club, Chess C 1 u b, Mothers'
Clubs and other special events.
Open to Center members 16
to 60 are the Center Symphony
Orchestra and Center Choral
Society, both conducted by Ju-
lius Chajes, music director of
the Center.
Another Center - sponsored
program is the Jewish Parents
Institute, which conducts a fam-
ily program, in which children
carry out educational project in
club groups. The parents set
the goals for their childrens'
education, develop the pro-
grams, provide teaching mate-
rial and assist in the overall
activities. The adults also enjoy
their own social and cultural
programs.

MRS. JACK GOLDSTEIN
Corinne Dorb, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Dorb, of Cher-
rylawn Ave., became the bride
of Dr. Jack Goldstein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Goldstein,
in a double-ring ceremony per-
formed Aug. 26, at Holiday
Manor, by Di. Leon Fram and
Rabbi M. Robert Syme.
For her marriage, the bride
wore an antique satin gown ap-
pliqued with imported' lace
flowers. A crown of pearls held
her fingertip veil, and she car-
ried a prayerbook topped with
orchids.
Mrs. Max Gather, sister _ of
the bride, was matron of honor,
and Roslyn Goldstein, sister of
the bridegroom, w a s junior
bridesmaid. Cynthia Leven was
flower girl.
Lawrence Goldstein was his
brother's best man, while seat-
ing the guests were Dr. Max
Garber, Dr. Newton Karp and
Gerald Trager. •
Following the wedding fes-
tivities, the couple left for a
honeymoon trip to Miami Beach,
To Sell Veteran-Made
Fla.

Mother's Gefilte Fish in All
Shapes for All Occasions

"Mother's Gefilte Fish,"
vacuum packed in glass jars and
ready-to-serve, will be available
for „the High Holy Days in four
different sizes. They range from
a handy, 10-oz. jar to a big,
economical half-gallon jar, it
was announced by Mother's
Food Products, Inc.
The Gefilte Fish itself comes
in three popular shapes: cock-
tail size fish d'oeuvres, regular
size ball-shaped portions, and
king size oval-shaped patties.
Mother's Horseradish adds just
the right tang to the gefilte
fish.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Harry
Cherry acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement.

-

REDUCE

Articles at State Fair

FIRST QUALITY
Pullets, Caponettes, Fryers
Ducks and Turkeys

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans will be
among the organizations affili-
ated with the Allied Veterans
Council to operate a booth this
week at the Michigan State Fair.
On sale will be articles made
by hospitalized and disabled
veterans in hospitals and insti-
tutions throughout the state.
Those " attending the fair are
urged to view the items on dis-
play.

CARD OF THANKS

Schochtem
en premises

Rabbis
S. Kahana
H. Tennenbaum
L. Tennenbaum

We are now serving Oak Park,

and Northwest Section.
FREE DELIVERY

TO. 8-4281

The family of the late Sam-
uel Levin acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement,

Up to 6 Lbs. A WEEK

NO DIET—NO EXERCISE

UN 4-0016

Licensed Physician
Reasonable Fees

I

RECOMMENDED
BY BETTER
INTERIOR
DECORATORS

l

For the Finest in Music
And Entertainment—Call *,

s -A Ben LI. Katzman
7-2943

.111g1

IRV FIELD

and ORCHESTRA
Specializing in:
Bar Mitzvahs • Weddings
Jewish Affairs

VE. 5-6103

14.

Greetings to All

.ZIMBERG
FISH MARKET

Due to the Holidays, we will
be open:

Sunday, September 2, and
Monday, September 3.

Please order fish early.
We skin, bone and grind fish free.

7624 W. McNICHOLS

in Son Juan Market •

:14

e
Deliver

UN. 2-6237

Summer or Winter

GREENFIELD 1S ALWAYS FRESH
. . . NOODLES of course

NOW For the Holidays ...

A Large, Fine Selection of

IMPORTED, HAND-CUT CRYSTAL
DECANTERS and FRUIT BOWLS

Also Gift Items, Lamps and Lamp Shades

WALKER LAMP

13228 DEXTER

TO. 8-4064

YOU CAN IT ONLY. AT GRUNT'S ...

For the Holidays -- and Every Day!

Mrs. Grunt's own home made: Chopped Herring,
Pickled Herring in jars, Cole Slaw, Horse-radish,
and other Meichiech.

GRUNT'S MARKET

WE DELIVER — CALL UN 1-9645
18252 WYOMING nr. CURTIS

WYOMING-CURTIS FISH & SEA FOOD

WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY . . .

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY (Labor Day)
and TUESDAY, AUG. 31, SEPT; 1, 2, 3, 4 -

WE SKIN, BONE AND GRIND FISH FREE

FREE DELIVERY

To the Northwest, Oak Park
& Huntington Woods areas.

CALL: UNivesity 2-9677
18273 WYOMING at CURTIS

HAVE YOU SEEN .

our fine Custom Made Furniture?

If You Haven't

• •
Stop in—and we'll be pleased to show it to you!

Come In . . . or Call Us Today

CUSTOM CRAFT UPHOLSTERING

13230 DEXTER

TO 8-1347

Closed Saturdays

ea Sundays to 2 P. M.

REMEMBER—WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN

FINE DRAPERY CLEANING

DRAPES - CORNICES - SLIP COVERS - LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADS
WE DO ALL THE WORK — REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN
PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGATION

CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANERS

TW 1-1818 I

.

(ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES)

CITY WIDE—SUBURBAN SERVICE

