THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, September 14, 1962 -- 24 activities in Society Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kall and sons Mark and Bruce, of Utica, N.Y., were recently in Detroit to visit their relatives, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Stern and family of Ashton Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kersh and daughter Jill, of Atlanta, Ga., (former Detroiters) were recently in town to visit with their friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Goldman and their daughter, Paula, have returned from a trip to Toronto, Ont., where they met their son, Alan, who had just arrived from Tokyo, Japan, via Vancouver, British Columbia. Alan was Mumford High School's American Field Service Exchange Student and lived with Dr. and Mrs. Taro Kato and family of Mizunami, a small town 200 miles southwest of Tokyo, for 10 weeks. While there, he had an opportunity to attend school and observe the educational facilities of the country. Alan is currently enrolled in the 12th grade at Mumford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jubas, 13411 Irvine, Oak Park, returned recently from a five-week tour of Israel. While there, they at- tended the World Jewish Education Assembly and the -World Mizrachi Conference. Mesdames Nathan Gleaner, Irving Turner, Sam Fishman and Joseph Wyzan recently attended a Pioneer Women Area Leader- ship Seminar, conducted under the auspices of the national and midwest offices of the organization a tthe Midwest Camp Habonim in Three Rivers, Mich. - Talbert Sheldon Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Stein of 17349 Meyers, has left Detroit to attend Brandeis University. Talbert, a recent graduate of Wayne State University, a Wood- row Wilson Fellow and Phi Beta Kappa member, was the recipi- ent of a Brandeis University tuition scholarship to do graduate work in experimental physics at Brandeis University. His new address for the coming year will be 11 Arlington Avenue, Waltham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Spoon are now living in their new home at 25570 Catalina, Southfield. Doreen Weiner and Francis Rubin recently returned from attending the Delta Phi Epsilon International Convention at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. They were official delegates representing Delta Theta Chapter of Wayne State University. They accepted the Scholarship, Community Service and Meritor- ious Effort Awards for their chapter at the 25th Biennial Awards Banquet. The Cornfield Family Club will meet Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornfield, 13681 Elgin,. Oak Park. Marilyn Rothschild, formerly of Detroit and Flint, is now living in Cleveland where she is a teacher at the Milliken School, Cleveland Heights. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ameroll Rothschild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cutler recently had as their house- guests her brother, Joe Cohen, and his wife, Jean, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldstein, 10760 Saratoga, Oak Park, celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary, were entertained by their children, Herbert, Alvin and. Robert and their families. Mrs. Sarah Novograd, formerly of Park Ave., Oak Park, is now living at 25260 Montmarte, Oak Park.. Fellow A. Alfred Taubman of Brandeis University and Arthur Howard, president of the Detroit Chapter, Brandeis University Associates, will head a group of more than 20 Detroiters on a three-day visit to the school's Waltham, Mass.. campus on Sept. 21. New trustees added to the board this year include Richard D. Bleznak, Paul Borman, Dr. William L. Deutsch, David Howard, Joel Jacob, Dr. Sherman Kay, Harry Lieberman, Arthur D. Rodecker, William R. (Bob) Rosenthal, Richard Siacher and A. Richard Tischler. Diane Saltz, 17546 Avon, celebrated her 14th birthday with a surprise mobile party aboard a DSR bus chartered by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saltz. Diane and her guests concluded the day with an egg-throwing contest in the Saltz backyard .. . at the invitation of Mrs. Saltz. A new twist for birthday parties? Turover Aid Society to See Bar-Ilan Film Nathan Korby, president of the Turover Aid Society, an- nounces that a social evening will be held Monday at the Jericho Temple, 18495 Wyo- ming. A representative of Bar- Han will show the film of the University. Isadore Sosnick, honorary president of the Society, will chair this meeting. Refresh- ments will be served. No ad- mission charge. Confucius Say . . . "COME TO JAPAN DURING THE CHERRY FESTIVAL." Orient adventure with CHUCK RANDOLPH April 1 9th-May 15th 27 days of fun and adventure. • • • • • Round-trip Jet from Detroit Deluxe Hotels and Accommodations Three meals a day All Tips and Taxes Many special features 1,950 Complete From Detroit For further information call or write BOOK-COUZENS TRAVEL SERVICE James Couzens Detroit 35, Michigan BRoadway 2-2400 20441 Gurin One of CJFWF Fellowship Winners Two candidates for doctoral degrees in social work have been awarded Harry L. Lurie Fellow- ships for 1962 to help them com- plete their Ph.D. studies, it was announced by Mrs. A. Louis Oresman of New York, chairman of the Council of Jewish Federa- tions and Welfare Funds nation- al scholarship committee. The two winners, each of whom receive a $750 grant, are Arnold Gurin of E. Lansing, Mich., and Melvin Mogulof of Springfield, Mass. CJFWF administers the Lurie Fellowship Program. Gurin, currently a lecturer in social work at Michigan State University in E. Lansing, will complete his doctoral studies at the University of Michigan and then go on to teach at the Flor- ence Heller Graduate School for Advanced Studies in Social Wel- fare at. Brandeis University. Mogulof, a doctoral candidate at Brandeis University, will on the achievement of his degree, return to work in the field of Jewish communal service. The interchange of the Ford and Lodge freeways in Detroit is one of the world's busiest highway intersections. An aver- age of nearly 300,000 cars a day travel through the tri-level in- terchange. Traurig-Kronick Rites Solemnized MRS. ALLEN TRAURIG Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernard Kronick of New Haven, Conn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Sondra Gloria, to Dr. Allen Robert Traurig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Traurig of Clo- verlawn Ave., Oak Park. The ceremony was performed on Labor Day at the Westville Synagogue by Rabbi Albert Feld- man. The bride wore a gown of white peat' de soie appliqued with Swiss embroidery. A Juliette cap with a three-tier fingertip illu- sion veil completed the ensemble. She carried a white orchid with stephanotis on her Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. Leon Medvedow of New Haven, sister of the bride. Jo Anne Leventhal of New Haven, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Edward Traurig, of Oak Park served his brother as best man. Ushers were Bernard Traurig of Syosset, L.I., cousin of the bride- groom; Sydney Leventhal, Alvin Evans, David Greenberg and Leon Medvedow, all of New Haven and brothers-in-law of the bride. The bride attended the Univer- sity of Connecticut. The bride- groom was graduated from Wayne State University and its Medical School. Lt. Traurig is a staff medical officer of the U.S. Sub- marine Fleet. The newlyweds will honeymoon in Europe. Hed-HaKvutzah's 20th Anniversary Issue Has Many E ssays and Stories Honoring 20 years of publish- ing its annual publication, Hed- HaKvutzah, the Hebrew cultural society of Detroit, Kvutzah Iv- rith. has just issued a 135-page jubilee edition. The anniversary issue of the journal, which has attracted na- tionwide attention, contains many essays, short stories, book reviews and other feature ma- terial, as well as many congrat 7 ula tory messages. Among the more interest- ing messages is one written shortly before his death by Daniel Persky, the distin- guished scholar and author whose efforts in behalf of the revival of Hebrew revolution- ized activities to encourage the study of the language and its use as a spoken tongue. Other messages came from Dr. Ephraim Shmueli, Prof. Zevi Scharfstein, Abba Gordin and others. The Hed-HaKvutzah editorial committee consists of Bernard Isaacs, Morris Nobel, Meyer Mathis and Aaron Toback. Oak Park Council of Organizations Meets Want The Best? Ask the Folks Who've Had SAM BARNETT and His Orchestra LI 1-2563 PLASTIC FURNITURE COVERS A LA :. M MADE TO ORDER or READY MADE 6 , il , CALL ANNA KARBAL i-. . Li 2-0874 CARLOS RIVERA ORCHESTRAS JNF Issues Tree Certificates for New Year 5723 Finest International Music for All Occasions. VA 2-9226 The Jewish National Fund is again issuing tree certificates as new year greetings to relatives Coiffures and friends. and The certificate, which attests Fashions to the planting of a tree "as a symbol of life for the new year, All B reed 5723, will again be available by Grooming calling UN 4-2767, or by writing STEVENS PET SHOPPE to the Jewish National Fund, 23059 Woodward Ferndale 18414 Wyoming. LI 2-0144 Friends of JNF and Israel, ac- cording to Morris J. Brandwine, •••••••••••••••••••••0 JNF president, in this way also The • assist in the reclamation of Is- • • • rael's desert areas, and protect the land already reclaimed. • A specially designed new ORCHESTRA • year's greeting in the form of a Music and Entertainment tree certificate will be mailed im- • mediately. Organizations and • -573- tr those who are working on proj- 3-8982. ects will receive the usual cred- its for these special certificates. : Hal Gordon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••so CHOOSE WITH CONFIDENCE! •riages TRAGER-WEISS: In a double- ring ceremony at Rainbow Ter- race on Aug. 12, Harriet Connie Weiss became the bride of Gerald Milton Trager. Rabbi Moses Lehrman and Cantor Klein officiated. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weiss of Brentwood Ave., Livonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Trager of Murray Hill Ave. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta and an elbow- length veil. She carried her confirmation Bible trimmed with white orchids. Attending the bride was her sister, Mrs. William Hacker, matron of hon- or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Wrubel, sister of the bride; and Lois Sandra Gold- man. Flower girl was Karen Wrubel, niece of the bride. Arthur Foster served as best man. Ushers were Lawrence Weiss, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Volk, cousin of the bridegroom. After honey- mooning in Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in Chicago, where the bridegroom is re- suming his studies as a junior at the Chicago College of Osteo- pathy. This annual publication is made possible by a fund estab- lished by Irving Palman in mem- ory of his father, Jacob Kopel, who was a devoted friend of Kvutzah Ivrith. Free copies . of the journal may be obtained by writing to Hed-HaKvutzah, 18975 Robson, Detroit 35. Joseph Katz is the present president of Kvutzah Ivrith. Our qualified professional photograPhers will record your party properly and efficiently. "Quality and Service Always" JACK GORBACK Photography UN 2-0200 UN 3-8532 Ask about Living Color We are happy to show samples on request. .4(Ap,L****)f4-y-f-vps***.**********-***-y-*)f ,f)f**** GET THE BEST PAY LESS * -1( GET REISMAN'S * POULTRY and FRESH FISH Delicious, Tasty, Kosher Killed YOUNG HEN TURKEYS ...... * FREE 2 JARS HORSERADISH with Fresh Fish Order of $5 or More—at Popular Prices! ib.35 ` FREE I t -K GREENFIELD REM EGG NOODLES Lg. },a0 g-oz. 25` MANISCHEWITZ GELFILTE FISH (:Pike) 2-ialbr. 99` SABBATH CANDLES 2 doz. 25` * Delicious, Tasty FRESH SMOKED FISH SEEDLESS GRAPES ft ,. 49c The Oak Park Council- of Community Organizations will meet 8:30 p.m., Sept. 20, at lb. the Oak Park Community Cen- 0( Above Specials Good Sepf. 14 thru Sept. 20 ter. -oc Mrs. Florence Burnside, pres- ident of the Council, announces 13400 W. 7 MILE RD. cor. Snowden that a Presidents' and Dele- gates' Banquet is planned for a 0I, - 4 5 2 5. FREE DELIVERY AMPLE PARKING -or date in October. Harriet Arno- * witz is banquet chairman. ) YI--Ar****************************************** 15` -