Miss Pzysner Wed
to Gilbert C. Osnos

MRS. GILBERT C. OSNOS

Before an altar banked with
yellow and white mums and
daisies and trailing vines of
string smilax, Margaret Pays-
ner repeated nuptial vows on
Aug. 18 with Gilbert Charles
Osnos.
The double - ring ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Mor-
ris Adler in the home of the
bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Aaron Paysner, of Birm-
ingham. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Osnos, of Covington Dr.
The bride's gown was of
pearl-white silk organdy, with
a double skirt of organdy fall-
ing over taffeta and over a
double crinoline. Pointe de
Leon lace, re-embroidered with
pearls and sequins, and appli-
ques of large roses, purled over
the organdy on the skirt and
formed the portrait neckline
and cap sleeves of the bodice.
The full-flared floor-length
skirt fell into a brief sweep.
Her double-tiered veil of Eliza-
bethan illusion fell from a shell
of rosettes and lace, along with
pearls and sequins. She carried
a bouquet of cascading Amazon
lilies, stephanotis and English

ivy.

Betty Paysner was her sis-
ter's maid of honor, and brides-
maids were Mrs. Donald Hart-
man, of Birmingham, and Mrs.
Robert Rose, of Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mr. Osnos asked his cousin,
Jerome Yudkoff, to serve as
best man, while seating the
guests were Herbert Aronsson,
of Huntington Woods, Stanley
Caplan, of Birmingham, Ruth-
ven Simons, of Royal Oak. and
Theodore Hummel, of Rocky
River, 0.
Immediately following t h e
ceremony, the guests were re-
ceived in the garden. Dinner
was served later in the home
of the bride's parents.
The couple left for a honey-
moon in Bermuda, after which
they will make their home in
Southfield Township.

Center Playschool
To Open on Sept. 9

The Jewish Community Cen-
ter announces that registrations
are now being accepted for the
Playschool which starts Sept. 9,
at the Davison branch.
Two Playschool sessions will
be held daily, Monday through
Friday. The morning session,
9-12 a.m., is reserved for boys
and girls, 3-4 years old. and the
afternoon session, 1-4 p.m., is
for youngsters 4-5 years-old.
The school program is de-
signed to give the pre-kinder-
garten child his first group ex-
perience away from home. Ac-
tivities include arts and crafts,
music, dancing, story telling,
games, outdoor recreation, and
free play under expert super-
vision. Jewish programming is
emphasized. Special programs
national and
will celebrate
Jewish holidays.
Mrs. Helga Love and Mrs.
Naomi Lesser will be in charge.

omen s Clubs

S H E R U T H LEAGUE will
hold its first meeting of the
season at 8:30 p.m.. Tuesday, at
tong. Beth Joseph. "Camping"
will be the theme of the eve-
ning. A social hour will follow,
served by the hostess commit-
tee, under the chairmenship of
Anne Talon and Eve Isaacson.
*
At a recent board meeting of
HEBREW LADIES AID SOCI-
ETY, held at the home of its
president, Mrs. Julius Ring,
plans were made for a lunch-
eon to be held Sept. 11, at the
Northland Center Hospitality
House. Proceeds will go to the
Penrickton Nursery. Plans also
are being made for the annual
donor luncheon, slated for Nov.
25, at Holiday Manor. Mrs. Max
Brumer, overall chairman, is
assisted by Mesdames William
Roth, reservations; and Henry
Roth, journal.
• • •
JEWISH WOMEN'S EURO-
PEAN WELFARE ORGANIZA-
TION will hold a luncheon and
lawn party at 12 noon, Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. Isadore

e tvr

-----

On die Atr

i This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 7:05 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi Sidney M.
Berkowitz, of Cong. Rodef Sho-
lom, Youngstown, 0., will speak
on "Doing What Comes Natu-
rally."

• • •

WORDS WE LIVE BY
Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: Mark Van Doren,
English professor at Columbia
University and. Pulitzer Prize-
winning poet, and Maurice Sam-
uel, author and lecturer, will be
heard in the eighth of a series
of 10 broadcasts on The Wis-
dom Books of the Bible.
• • •
COUNCIL BROADCAST
Time: 10 p.m., Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Leonard N. Simons,
communal leader who is cur-
rently Michigan chairman of
the 1957 United Negro College
Fund, will discuss the signifi-
cant role of the fund in the
local community over the Jew-
ish Community Council portion
of the Altman Jewish Hour.

•

•

PROFILE
Time: 8:10 p.m.. Monday.
Station: WTVS (Channel 56).
Feature: Dr. S. Joseph Fau-
man, director of research and
community relations of the
Jewish Community Council,
will be a guest of Dr. John T.
Dempsey, of the University of
Detroit. They will discuss
changing neighborhood prob-
lems in the light of a recent
U. of 1:6: workshop in human
relations.

Piascove, 19464 Woodingham.
Proceeds will aid orphan famil-
ies in Israel. Donor plans, under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Morris
Miller, are being made for Jan.
8, at Rainbow Terrace.

• • *

Mrs. Joseph Kobrin, president
of PRIMROSE BENEVOLENT
CLUB, announces the season's
opening program at 8:30 p.m
Monday, at the Labor Zionist
Institute, 19161 Schaefer. Plans
for the major fund-raising af-
fair Nov. 6, at Adas Shalom
Synagogue, will be revealed.
• • •
EVERGREEN CONGREGA-
TION SISTERHOOD will hold
a Yom Kippur Night Ball at
9 p.m., Oct. 5, at the Labor
Zionist Institute, 19161 Schae -
fer. Dick Stein and his orchestra
will provide the music, accord-
ing to Mrs. Raymond Bernstein,
chairman. For ticket informa-
tion, call Mrs. Edward Fertell,
KE. 5-8035.

•

*

Mrs. Isadore Levin, president
of the WOMEN'S SABBATH
LEAGUE, announces the open-
ing meeting at 12:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, at Dexter Young
Israel. Dessert luncheon will
be served. Arrangements are
being made by Mesdames Mor-
ris Servetter, Pearl Leader,
Rose Bielewich, Harry Green-
field and Milton Winston. Rabbi
Avraham Freedman will be
guest speaker. Guests are in-
vited.
• • •
SHOLEM ALEICHEM WO-
MEN'S DIVISION is planning
a garden luncheon and games
party at 12:30 p.m., Monday, at
the home of Mrs. Julia Weiss,
17138 Wisconsin. Proceeds will
go toward the new building,
now under construction at
Greenfield and Vassar. For in-
formation, call UN. 1-4172.
• • •
At an executive board meet-
ing of YESHIVATH BETH
YEHUDAH PTA, Mrs. Israel I.
Rockove, president, announced
plans for the year and made a
special appeal for the coopera-
tion of all parents whose chil-
dren are attending the Beth
Yehudah Schools.
• • •
CLUB TWO, Pioneer Women,
will hold its first meeting of
the season at 12 noon. Sept. 4,
at the Labor Zionist Institute.
Louis Levine will be guest
speaker. Friends are invited to
attend.
• • •
FANNIE GLUCK CHAPTER.
Mizrachi Women, will open its
season with a cash shower and
luncheon on Sept. 10, in the
home of Mrs. Daniel Temchin,
3841 Sturtevant. Mrs. Sam Shu-
bow, chairman, states that pro-
ceeds will supply linens and
other necessities for Mizrachi
Women's projects in Israel. A
cultural program is being
planned by Mrs. J. Goldman,
program chairman. Friends are
invited.

JWV Activities I

GINSBURG - ROSENBERG
POST and AUXILIARY will
hold a "Dutch treat" moonlight
cruise at 9 p.m., Saturday. The
Members of Sidney-Hill group will meet at the JWV
Women's Club and their friends Memoral Home no later than
were treated on Wednesday to 8:15 p.m. to catch the boat. In

Sidney-Hill Women
View Fashion Event

an elegant premier f a s h i o n
show at- the 8 Mile Rd. club-
house.
Following luncheon at the
outdoor pool, the women were
given an advance of fall and
winter fashions by Leed's, which
included the latest designs from
Paris, New York and Califor-
nia.
Among the new garments dis-
, played by several lovely models
For further information re- were originals in California

garding fees and registration, sport clothes, new designs in
phone WE. 3-7380, or write the gowns and creations for casual
Playschool, Jewish Center, 4059 and formal attire.
W. Davison.
Only persons who hive been
The piccolo is the highest dead for 10 years can qualify
for election to the Hall of Fame.
pitched of all instruments.

case of rain, the program will
be held in the Memorial Home.
For information.
c a 1 1 UN.
3-9668.
• * •
Lt. ELI LEVIN AUXILIARY
will meet Tuesday evening. at
the Memorial Home.
• • •
Sgt. MORTON A. SILVER-
MAN POST and AUXILIARY
will hold their joint annual pic-

nic this Sunday, at Martindale
Beach, Kensington Park. In case
of inclement weather, the picnic
will be postponed a week. Mem-
bers planning to attend should
call Bill Levitt, LI 5-3720. There
will be food, drinks and prizes
for all members and their guests.

Dr. A. L. Goldberg Gets Livonia School Post-

Following Labor Day. Dr. Al-
bert L. Goldberg will take up
new duties as coordinator of
instructional materials for the
Livonia Public Schools.
He resigned his post as assis-
tant professor of audio-visual
education at Wayne State Uni-
versity in order to accept the
new position: however, Dr.
Goldberg will still remain a
member of the WSU part-time
teaching faculty.
Dr. Goldberg, who came to
Detroit in 1953 from Blooming-
ton, Ind., is now completing a
two-week audio-visual work-
shop at the University of
Toledo.
While here, Dr. Goldberg has

been associated with the United
Hebrew Schools, Oak Park
Branch of the Jewish Common-
ity Center and the Shaarey Ze-
dek Sunday School. His wife.
Selma. is a teacher at the Bnai
• Moshe Sunday School. Oak •
! Park.
!

Make It a Memorable Day

With

IRV FIELD

and His Orchestra

VE• 5-6103

FINAL WEEK of

MONSTER SALE

A Few Choice 'Monsters' Left

1 /3

OFF ON EVERYTHING

19451 Livernois

Open 10 - S — Mon. thru Sat.

09acltiefine

STOREWIDE

STREET
DRESSES

COCKTAIL
DRESSES
HANDBAGS

JEWELRY

Maternities
Sportswear

SWIMWEAR

OFF

Entire Stock of Spring and Summer

Merchandise Included in this

FABULOUS SALE

Open
Thurs.. Fri.,
Sat. 'Til 9 p.m.

COOLIDGE at 9 MILE RD.

DEXTER at TYLER

NO PHONE ORDERS

ALL SALES FINAL

