Richard Klegon Takes Bride, Carol jo Stern MRS. RICHARD KLEGON Carol Jo Stern, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur 114. Stern of Coun- try Club Lane, Birmingham, be- came the bride of Richard Spencer Klegon in a late afternoon cere- mony Sunday at Temple Beth El. A reception and buffet supper at the bride's home followed. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Klegon of Wilmette, Ill. Officiating at the wedding was Dr. Richard C. Hertz. The bride wore a full-length organza gown with a train. Her _ elbow-length veil was held by a crystal and pearl crown, and she carried orchids on her Bible. Matron of honor wa -s Mrs. Sher- man Freund, sister of the bride. Other attendants were Nancy Katz, Sue Pariser and Mrs. Jeffrey Schneider: • the Douglas Klegon of WilMette, bridegroom's brother, was best man. Kenneth Klegon, Sherman Freund, Tom Kent and Jeffrey Schneider were ushers. Following a honeymoon in To- ronto, the couple will-live in. Pitts- burgh. THE LIGHT TOUCH THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS ',.,..Then there's the baker who is riot) r because he sells what he, himself, kneads . . . * You know what will happen if you build a better mouse- trap? Some rat will steal it. a The life of a showman might be described as a hard way to make an easy living! KODACHROME PROCESSING 8 OUR 119C PRICE 7 LINCOLN DRUGS Lincoln at Coolidge 25901 Coolidge Li 3-7847 . Suburban SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY! ly ■ $`; 7 GOWN SALE! Just one from a collection tr d ;-41 . shown: Rib-rayon, acetate gown with its t;',g own long coat. ;$ A; Turquoise, !, American beauty red, lime green. 8 to 14. ..; Regularly $70 -• Sunday Only! beginnings were, in • 1868, as an orphan home for children who needed care after the Civil War. Mrs. Bella Mintz of Shaker Heights, 0., vice president of Bellefaire, as guest speaker, gave MISS SUSAN SKELLY Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Skelly of Vassar Dr. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Susan Laya to Sheldon Shale Watnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wat- nick of Indiana Ave. Miss Skelly is a senior at the University of Michigan. Her fi- ance, a senior in the University of Michigan's dental school, is president of Alpha Omega Fra- ternity. A May wedding is planned. * * * * * * * highlights of the center's pro- gram. The center's activities were depicted in a film, "Boy in a Doorway." Leib introduced Arnold Faud- man, a new Bellefaire board mem- ber, and the other board members in addition to himself, Mrs. Samuel Aaron and Mrs. Isadore Winkel- man. Erwin Simon, president of the United Jewish Charities, greeted Enggass and the gathering in be- half of the Jewish Federation. In behalf of the Jewish Family and Children's Service, Samuel Lerner told how care is, provided for the center with funds from the local community. He told of a number of Detroit emotionally disturbed children who were cared for at the Cleveland center. Enggass responded to the pre- sentation by indicating his lasting interest in the work of Bellefaire. `Effects of Corporation Income Tax' Published by Wayne State U. Press SPECIAL mm Movies Slides (20 Exp.) Reg. $1.69 Greenfield/8 Mile Rd. * * Honor Maurice Enggass; Bellefaire Activities Reviewed at Reception Susan Skelly to Many Sheldon S. Watnick * Green-8 Center Only! -it' of We know another guy who's a contact man — all "con" and no "tact." * * * * THE NEW - Mrs. J. Kahn, of Lincoln Terrace Apartments, Oak Park, with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sipher and sister Mrs. M. Dickerman have recently returned from Columbia, Mo., where they attended the award- ing of a PhD to her son-in-law Duane and a BA to her son Richard from the University of Missouri. Richard was granted an assistantship to further his studies in physiology at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Woolman, 172,62 Westhampton, Southfield, were honored on their 45th wedding anniversary with a brunch at the Kingsley Inn given by their children Mr. - and Mrs. Herbert Woolman, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schussler. Their nine grandchildren were among the guests. - Mrs. Jack Shenkman, Michigan Branch president of the National Women's League of the United Synagogue of America, was among 28 branch presidents who convened for four days of intensive briefings and seminars in New York, covering the total program of the league which is the women's arm of the Conservative movement. Participants came from all parts of the United States and Canada. Mr. Jack Duchan of Miami Beach is now in Detroit visiting his children. He is staying at the home of his son, Milton Duchan, 18444 Northlawn. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Kurtis will host the last meeting of the season for the Cornfield Family Club, at their home, 22360 Chatsford Circle, Southfield, 8 p.m. Sunday. Plans for 'the July picnic will be discussed. A farewell party was recently given in honor of Rena Lea Rott, 13021 Northfield, Oak park, who leaves Monday for a two and a half month vacation to Israel. The party, at the Lafayette Towers, East, was hosted by her brother, Joel Norman Rott, and sister and brother-in-law, Marilynn and E. John Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kravetz, formerly of Detroit, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary June 21 at their home, 1177 Briscoe Court, St. Louis. The Bar Mitzvah of Gary K. Mondshine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mondshine Schaefer Rd., was attended by many out-of-town guests, among them: Mr. and Mrs. Max Haber, Messrs. Steven and Kenneth Gertsman and Mrs. Sally Accardi and Mrs. Rae LiebOwitz, of New York City; Mrs. Joseph Beeber and Arlene R. Beeber of San Antonio; Mrs. -Frank Blum of Miami; Dr. Samuel Haber and daughters Sara, Kate and Ruth all of Berkeley, Calif., where Dr. Haber is professor of economics at the Berkeley campus of the University of California; and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hansher of Toronto. To celebrate the graduation of William Howard Goldenberg from Oak Park High School, family and friends were recently feted at Rou- mell's Sea Food Grotto by the Pincus Goldenbergs of Corning St., Oak Park. We know one fellow who can't be trusted. In fact, if he says, "Good morning," you'd better call the weather bureau and check . . . JULES PASSERMAN *************************41 • aCtiii VteS 111 Society High honors for a long service to a major cause and the accom- plishments of that cause marked an evening devoted to Bellefaire, the Cleveland residential treatment and child care center, at Town and Country Club; Tuesday. Maurice Enggass, distinguished Detroit Jewish leader, was pre- sented with an award on behalf of Bellefaire, by Samuel Leib, who presided, in recognition of 35 years of service on the board of the Cleveland center. Leib and several other par- ticipants in the program outlined the history of Bellefaire, whose by Friday, June 24, 1966-23 Wayne State University has issued a volume containing the papers presented at a WSU sym- posium on business taxation. Under the title "Effects of Cor- poration Income Tax," the book was arranged and edited by Marian Krzyzaniak. Those who presented t h e i r views, in the published papers, include Miss Krzyzaniak, Rice University; Arnold C. Har- berger, University of Chicago; Richard A. Musgrave, Harvard; Richard E. Slitor, assistant direc- tor at the U.S. Treasury Office of Tax Analysis; Richard Goode, International Monetary Fund. The common cold causes an an- nual loss of more than $5 billion each year in America, in terms of time lost from work, wages lost, and medical expenses. * * * * * * * DESIGNER GOWNS * * * Selected Group * * * were to '200 * * * Now Exactly * * 1 /2 PRICE! * * - * • • • Green- 8 Suurban Greenfield/West 8 Mile Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. till 9. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Security Charge Juliet Charge - Michigan Bankard **** ********************1