1144day, February 7, 1964—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S-26
Sherry Mae Gross
Wed to Norton Stern
News Brevities
Detroit audiences will watch
one of the most rapidly rising
of the younger generation of
European conductors. Wolfgang
Sawallisch, when he conducts
the VIENNA SYMPHONY OR-
CHESTRA in a single perform-
ance at the Masonic Auditorium,
Feb. 21, 8:20 p.m.
MRS. NORTON STERN
Adas Sholom Synagogue was
the setting for the marriage of
Sherrie Mae Gross and Norton
Elliott Stern Sunday.
Rabbis Jacob E. S'egal and
Benjamin H. Gorrelick p e r -
formed the double-ring cere-
mony. The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Gross of
Kenosha Ave., Oak Park, wore
a Chantilly lace gown; her
head piece was a jeweled crown
with attached bouffant veil. She
carried her confirmation Bible
covered with orchids and
stephanotis.
Attending the bride were
Marsha Gross, Carole Mackey
and Cathy Haberman of
Cleveland. Toby Gross, sister
of the bride, was maid of
honor.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and' Mrs. William Stern of In-
diana Ave. had as best man his
brother, Joel Stern. Seating the
guests were Charles Stern, Al-
len Gross and Gary Smith. Rob-
ert Stern and Marc Gross were
junior ushers.
After a honeymoon in Miami,
the newlyweds will live on
Greenfield Rd.
•
•■
DETROIT EDISON COMPA-
NY is having a "coffee break"
at its sales offices throughout
Southeastern Michigan for all
its friends to help observe the
birthday of the "father of the
electric industry," Thomas Alva
Edison, Tuesday. Walker L.
Cisler, president of Detroit Edi-
son, and president of the
Thomas AlVa Edison Founda-
tion, said "the electric coffee
pot will be on all day for one
and all." The informal "party"
is part of NATIONAL ELEC-
TRIC WEEK, Feb. 9-15 ob-
servance devoted to focusing
attention on the contributions
of the electrical industry to
America's progress.
:1:
*
*
On Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m., the
Detroit Fire Fighters Associa-
tion will sponsor the second
annual Fire and Police HOC-
KEY GAME at Olympia Sta-
dium. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Goodfel-
lows Association to help "write
off' their annual deficit. "Last
year, we were able to present
the Goodfellows a $4,000 check,
following our first venture,"
stated William O'Dell, vice-
president of the Fire Fighters
Association and chairman of
this year's game. Entertain-
ment will include figure skat-
ing by members of the Detroit
Skating Club, a barrel jumping
exhibition by the Fire Depart-
ment's Terry Browne, music by
the Fire Department Band and
comedy relief by the Fire De-
partment's fabulous clowns.
*
*
Michigan's industry and those
who have services to industry,
will exhibit their products and
services at the Michigan State
Fairgrounds, during MICHI-
and ENTERTAINMENT
GAN WEEK, May 21 through
BY
24. This exhibit, designated as
the MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL
TRADE FAIR, will demon-
UN 3-5730
strate the many diversified ser-
UN 3-8982
vices which help industry of
Michigan develop, produce, and
-341Wri erg.1
- . 1W".5"b
•-•
market its products, "What
Michigan makes . . . MAKES
■ ■ ■ 01
Michigan!", the State's econo-
mic expansion will depend on
Dinner at DARBY'S
is a real treat I broadening the industrial base.
* * *
• Visit Our New
CONCEPT-EAST THEATER
SKYLIGHT
will present "Walk Softly On
ROOM, Cocktail
Lounge and Bart My Soul," a new play by David
Small, 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The
• AFTER
THEATRE
production stars Martine
Snacks
. a
Allgire, Hi Fireman and Sylvia
Delight
King. Performances will con-
LUNCHEON
A Pleasure
tinue through March 1.
HAL GORDON
11M11.0•11illOtIIIM.,M1
11
11
110
DETROIT-GOLD GENERAL
of the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
20800 Greenfield, placed 18th
among the company's 118 gen-
eral agencies in the sale of
individual life insurance for
1963. The agency reported indi-
vidual insurance sales during
the year totaling $14„943,884.
Israel Stolarsky
Will Speak at.
I-Iistadrut Event
Morris Lieberman, general
chairman of the Detroit Israel
Histadrut Campaign, announces
that the annual combined meet-
ing of the Landsmanschaften
Division and the Campaign
Council w i 11 RA
take place
Sunday morn-
ing, at t h e
Labor Zionist
Institute.
This break-
fast meeting
will be ad-
dressed by
Israel Stolar-
sky, associate
national direc-
tor of t h e
Histadrut
Stolarsky
Campaign.
There will be no admission
charge. Breakfast will be serv-
ed at 10 a.m.
Stolarsky, a member of the
C e nt r a 1 Committee of the
Labor Zionist Organization of
America, who serves on the
board of directors of the His-
tadrut Campaign, will report
on the progress of the National
Committee for Labor Israel for
a $5,000,000 goal.
Stolarsky visited Israel rec-
ently • as part of a Histadrut
delegation.
All volunteers, members of
the Landsmanschaften Division
and the Campaign Council, are
urged to attend this important
breakfast meeting and to use
this occasion to turn in the re-
maining cards on their assign-
ment sheets. This will be the
last campaign meeting prior to
the official closing which will
take place on Feb. 20.
Patrons Announced
for 26th Banquet of
Vaad Horabonim
You Get All 3 in
Mountain Valley Water
r
-Th
ountain Valley Water
American Savings Appoints
Krause to Mortgage Unit
American Savings and Loan
Association announces the ap-
pointment of Sheldon B. Krause
to its Mortgage Division.
Krause, who was previously
in private practice, attended the
University of Michigan and
graduated in 1952 from Wayne
State University Law School.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, Michigan
Bar Association, American
Arbitration Association, Detroit
Bar Association, the Detroit
Founders Society and has been
active on the Junior Board of
U.J.A.
AGENCY
Patrons and sponsors for the
26th annual banquet of the
Council of Orthodox Rabbis
(Vaad Harabonim) are an-
nounced by Nathan Soberman,
sponsors' committee chairman.
Patrons for the Cobo Hall af-
fair are Max Berger, Barney Cit-
rin, Max Hand-
ler, Julius Ro-
tenberg, H y -
m a n Safran,
Soberman and
I
CHAMBER MUSIC WORK-
L. Milgrom.
Res. UN 2-7642
I SHOP
will present a concert
Sponsors
8 p.m. Sunday at the Detroit
SEVEN MILE at WYOMING
are Max Biber,
Institute of Musical Arts.
co-chairman,
Bore nstein
Soberman Brothers, Al
Borman, Tom Borman, Mor-
ris J. Brandwine, Ernest L. Cit-
ron, David J. Cohen, Cong. Beth
Tefilo Emanuel Tikvah, Cong.
Beth Yehudah, Cong. Bnai Da-
1. Delicious taste! Not carbonated, not laxative, virtually
vid, Dr. Aaron Dubnove, Louis
salt free—you'll agree that Mountain Valley Water is the
Elliman, Charles E. Feinberg,
perfect water to drink.
Nathan Freedland, David Gold-
2. Safe—and pure. No chlorine or other chemical is added.
berg, Dr. Milford Golden, Na-
Mountain Volley Water may be taken whenever any
than Goldin, Rubin Grevnin, He-
liquid may be consumed.
brew Benevolent Society, Wil-
3. Beneficial for health. Ask your doctor how 6 to 8 glasses
liam Hordes, Morris Karbal,
daily for 8 or more weeks helps to promote the best pos-
Jack Korman, Hy Lipsitz and
sible health.
Ted Weis, Edward C. Levy, Mike
Home Delivery—
Must, Sol Nusbaum, Seymour
PHONE LO 7-0178
WRITE 3343 Gratiot
Shapiro, Leon J. Simon, Max
Ask for Free Booklet
Detroit 7, Michigan
Stollman, Phillip Stollman,
Harry Warsh and Meyer Wein-
garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roten-
from HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS
berg will be honored at the
banquet.
COO 41=1.0 4iO 411111111.0111MIN,./11.,1111110.11 ■ 01111•111.0 ,1=11, 011•5•1 ■ 4
Betrothal Told
MISS BARBARA WEISMAN
A doctor's treatment that
costs you nothing is worth noth-
ing.—Baba Kama 85.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weis-
man of Whitcomb Ave. •an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Sue to Laur-
ence S. Katkowsky, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Katkowsky of
Santa Barbara Ave., Southfield.
The bride-elect attended
Highland Park Junior College.
Her fiance is a senior at Wayne
State University, where he has
been affiliated with Kappa Nu
Fraternity.
An Aug. 2 wedding is
planned.
HAVE YOU
SEEN THESE
MEN ?
FRANK PAUL
For All Your:
• Sports Wear • Formal Attire
• Bar Mitzvah Suit • Accessories
and his ORC!4cTRA
Best
For Your Guests" •
"Music At Its
IRV
SOL
DO SO TODAY !
PRINCETON SHOP
For Young Men 6 to 60
Seven Mile at Evergreen
EL 7-1799
KE 3-4310
MAGICIAN
Specializing in Children's Parties
UN 4-0575
BRUCE GARBER
COMPLETE
CARRY-OUT DINNERS
Chicken
Shrimp
The
Broasier house
Fish
Frog Legs
Complete Carry Out Dinners • Free Deliver)
Bar-B-Q
18401 West 7 Mile Rd.
Phone 537-7880
Ribs
MORE FUN, MORE TO DO
AT HALF THE COST...
Just 3 hours from Detroit!
There isn't a
resort in the country where you'll have such
a great time! And now, with our new, modified American
Plan starting at $8.75 per person, you'll sleep soundly in
an attractive room ... enjoy breakfast and dinner in our
famous dining rooms (order anything you want from the
regular menu) . . . see a free floor show, and dance on
weekends ... attend nightly free movies ... get a tan in
our year 'round, sun' lamp solarium. All this for only
$8.75 per day! For just a bit more you'll relieve tensions
in our popular Sulphur Baths, relax in Sauna Baths,
have a soothing massage. You'll feel like a new person!
Play cards, chat with new friends, sip a cocktail in the
bar .. . walk on the beach or visit nearby shops. Dress
informally, forget your worries and just have fun!
New This Season!
Modified American
Plan from
Only 3 hours' drive from Detroit via I 94.
Michigan Central train daily to Niles—
and we'll meet you if requested.
Sulphur Springs Hotel, St. Joseph, Michigan
Phone: YUkon 3-2501 (Area Code 616)
per person,
daily, double
occupancy. Includes
full course breakfast and
deluxe dinner! Same rate
weekends or week days.
European Plan (room
only) if you
prefer.