Bradley-Goldberg Vows
Heard atAhavasAchim
MRS. IRVING BRADLEY
Linda Goldberg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Goldberg of
Cloverlawn Ave., Oak Park, be-
came the bride of Irving Carl Brad-
ley, son of Mr. Philip Bradley of
Cumberland Ave., Southfield, and
the late Mrs. Bradley.
Rabbis Milton Arm and Benjamin
Gorrelick performed the double-
ring ceremony at Ahavas Achim
Synagogue. Cantors Simon Ber-
manis and Moses Sorensen chanted
the prayers.
The bride wore a longsleeved
gown of ivory satin. The bodice was
designed with a rounded neckline
and a fitted waistline that extend-
ed into a full skirt, the bottom of
which was overlayed with wide scal-
loped Alencon lace. The back was
accentuated with a satin bow at the
waistline. The long detachable train
covered the shoulders with a detail
of front satin-covered buttons, and
Alencon lace edged the entire
sweeping train. Satin rose petals
held her three-tierer, elbow-length
illusion veil. She carrier Phalaenop-
sis, mounted, on her Confirmation
Bible.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Joseph Bradley. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Donald DeCastle, Mrs. Norman
Moss and Frances Kaftan. Susan
Kushner was flower girl.
Scott Bradley was the ring bear-
er. Jeffrey Bradley, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Michael Goldberg, brother of
the bride, Joseph Bradley, brother
of the bridegroom, Dr. Walter Col-
man, Maxwell Litt and Nate Rosen-
thal.
After a Miami Beach honeymoon
the couple is residing in Royal Oak.
Northville Patients
Seeking to Purchase
Device With Stamps
The Patients Council of North-
ville State Hospital, has under-
taken to collect sufficient trading
stamps to repace an X-ray machine
considered hazardous to the pa-
tients and labeled as unsafe by the
Michigan Health Department.
The council members decided to
collect the necessary 15,000 books
of trading stamps whose value,
$45,000, will be the approximate
cost of the X-ray unit.
Since the project was launched
early in January, patients, rela-
tives, friends, staff members and
volunteers have deposited stamps
now totaling about 50 books.
Stamps may be mailed to Pa-
tients' Council, c/o Northville State
Hospital, 41001 Seven Mile, North-
vile 48167.
************
* ENTERTAINMENT ar r.
• • • i
activ ities in Society
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Flood (Barbara Bookston) have moved
to San Diego following their graduation from the University of Michi-
gan. Mrs. Flood, an attorney with the San Diego City Attorney's
Office, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bookston of Greenfield
Rd., Oak Park. Another Bookston, brother John, has been accepted
at Harvard Law School and will graduate from the University of
Michigan in April.
Capt. Lloyd J. Benjamin, MD, son of Mrs. Ethel Benjamin of
Midway Ave., Southfield, has arrived at Clark Air Base in the Philip-
pines after a 10-day furlough here. A native Detroiter, Dr. Benjamin
is a graduate of Mumford High School and earned his MD degree
from the University of Michigan. A flight medical officer, Dr. Benja-
min is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. In May, his brother
Kenneth, a senior at the University of Detroit Dental School, will
join him in the Air Force.
Out-of-town guests attending the Pidyon Ha Ben of David Neil
Rosenblum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenblum of Kenwood Ave.,
Oak Park, were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rosenblum of Riverdale, N.Y.,
grandparents; and great aunts Mrs. Elliot Harris of New York and
Mrs. Ella Silverstein of Miami Beach. David Neil's maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rothenberg.
In celebration of the 80th birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Lezell of Washburn Ave., there will be a family dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lezell on Alta Vista Ave., Southfield.
Cornfield Family Club, will meet 8 p.m. Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Marion Stein, 26340 Montemartre, Oak Park.
Committee Heads
Announced for
Vaad-Merkaz Fet
A number of laymen in the com-
munity are taking part in the 30th
anniversary celebration of the
Detr o i t Council
of Orthodox Rab-
bis and Merkaz,
March 3 at Cobo
Hall, it was an-
nounced by Da-
vid J. Cohen,
Merkaz pr es i-
dent.
Nathan Sober-
Cohen man, the general
chairman of the banquet commit-
tee, is inviting the community to
the celebration has announced the
composition of the committee
working with him for the affair.
Irwin I. Cohn and Julius Roten-
berg are honorary chairmen, and
Norman Allan, co-chairman, Sol
Nusbaum, co-chairman.
Patrons are headed by David
Safran and David Pollack, co-
chairmen.
David J. Cohen and Nathan I.
Goldin are sponsors and co-chair-
men.
Donors are headed by Max Bi-
ber and Kenneth Fischer.
Heading the ticket committee
are Reuben Grevnin and Meyer
Levin.
The synagogue and organization
committee includes David I. Ber-
ris, Harry L. Blitz, Morris Dorn,
Rabbi Ernest E. Greenfield,
Charles T. Gellman, Paul Jacobs,
Hyman Lipsitz and Harry Portner.
gn vitat ions
-
*
*
*
*
*
SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ
AGENCY
4(
'SC
Berkley, Mich.
That extra touch which 41(
makes your party different. 4(
*Organ Grinder man
"Or
* * Caricature Artists
* Balloon and comedy octs 41(
*
* Jock Barnes & dancers .1(
4i
*Strollers, singers, etc.
*
356-8525
*
*
************
Juliet
Surburban
Green-8 Center
Sale Starts Sunday, February 25th!
Shop Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M.
at
yI4
THE NEWEST
IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH
CONFIRMATION AND PARTY
Accessories
Sale ! Imported
New Spring Knits
Just Flown In !
Reg. $65
to $110 $49 tO $ 69
Histadrut Public Rally to Feature
Talk by Dr. Polla ck of Pittsburgh
The 1968 Histadrut campaign will
end with a public rally 8:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Labor Zionist In-
stitute.
Practically every division h a s
raised more money than last year
helping provide increased finan-
cial aid for Histadrut's expanding
institutions.
The program will feature as
speaker Dr. Allen Pollack, assis-
tant professor of Russian history
at the University of Pittsburgh and
an authority on Soviet Jewry. Dr.
Pollack recently became the chair-
Friday, February 23, 1968 - 27
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Very light weight, im-
ported wool knits for
spring - into - summer.
Navy and pastel colors.
Shown, dress and frin-
ged coat in blue, beige
or yellow. Sizes 8 to 18.
V
man of the executive committee
and secretary of American Pro-
fessors for Peace in the Middle
East. Teen-agers and college stu-
dents are invited to hear Dr. Pol-
lack, former national secretary of
Habonim, the Labor Zionist Youth
Organization.
Also appearing on the program
will be tenor Sol
Zimel, acclaimed
for his recent
concert at Town
Hall, New York
City.
Histadrut con-
tributors and
their guests will
be admitted at no
charge. Non-con-
tributors may Zimel
call the Histadrut office, UN 4-7094,
for complimentary tickets. Re-
freshments will be served.
All volunteers have been asked
to make a special effort during the
remaining days of the campaign
to cover all their cards. The His-
tadrut staff will be on hand
throughout Thursday evening to
accept pledge cards and cash.
I-
4
Regularly 110.00
Horowitz-Margareten
(U) Emblem
on All Its Products
Carries
Passover 1968 ushers in a new
era for Kashrut-observant families
with the (U) endorsement of mat-
zot and all other food products of
Horowitz Brothers and Margareten.
Every food item packed under the
Horowitz-Margareten brand is now
(U) certified for both Passover and
year-round.
The Orthodox Union operates a
kosher certification program as a
service, in conjunction with the
Rabbinical Council of America. It
is the only national Kashrut pro-
gram under communal auspices,
and Rabbi Alexander S. Rosenberg
is in charge of the rabbinical ad-
ministration of the Kashrut pro-
gram. Horowitz-Margareten products
are now among a large and grow-
ing number of food and grocery
items that are (U) endorsed for
Passover and year-round. The Pass-
over line of Horowitz-Margareten
products includes matzot, as well
as such foods as egg matzot, egg
noodles, egg barley, gefilte fish,
borsch t, tomato-and-mushroom
sauce and a wide variety of other
kosher foods.
Rabbi PHILIP FRANKEL of
Cong. Shaarey-Zedek, Lansing,
will represent the Jewish Chau-
taqua Society at Nazareth College,
Nazareth, Mich., March 20, and will
speak in assembly at 1:05 p.m. on
the subject "The Power of Books."
While on campus, also on behalf
of the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
Rabbi Frankel will present 10 vol-
umes of Judaica to the library of
the college.
Sunday!
Green-8 Only
Every
II7inter Coat
Green-8 Suburban
Greenfield &
West 8 Mile
Mon.,
Thurs., Fri. &
Sat. till 9
Sunday 12 Noon
to 5 P.M.
•
Every
Winter Suit
1
/2
and more
Fur trims and un-
trimmed styles.
Walking suits and
costume suits. A
tremendous col-
lection!