THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 1Iiss Finsilver Says Vows frith Lours Rose City of Hope Businessmen to Take Over Entire Raleigh House for Dinner-Dance 22—Friday, August 22, 1969 The program will include enter- Exclusive use of the Raleigh House Oct. 19 for the 57th annual tainment, featuring top television dinner - dance of and screen stars, in addition to a the Detroit Busi- famous Hollywood personality. Max Sosin has been named en- nessmen's Group, City of Hope, is tertainment chairman. Prepara- xM • " announced tions for the dinner-dance will be 441111c. by Harry Brod- headed by Joseph Braver, and sky, president. Dr. Robert Moss. To enable more people to lend Brodsky noted - that the guest list their support to City of Hope. a Brodsky can be tremen- pre-campaign program has been dously expanded. Adhering to a established with chairman Jack policy of no admission charge, this Beckwith, past president of the De- invitation-only affair is given in troit Businessmen's group. and support of the City of Hope, a can- Eugene Epstein and Max Sosin as- cer research center and non-sec- sisting. tarian hospital entirely free of any Recently returned from the bien- fees to the patient. nial convention in Los Angeles where the Goiter Award for fund- . raising excellence was awarded to the men's group of Detroit are Arthur Kepes, Ben Goldberg, Max Sosin, Morris Sukenic, Moe Miller and N. P. Rossen. For information on City of Hope and the dinner-dance, call the De- troit Businessmen's Group, 863- 4649 or 894-5133. Linda Gorelick Is Bride of Mr. Fredric Gordon Front Row Center Starts With Hal Youngblood MRS. FREDRIC GORDON In a Sunday ceremony at Cong. Beth Shalom. Linda Sue Gorelick became the bride of Fredric Jef- frey Gordon. Rabbi Mordecai Hal- pern and Cantor Reuben Erlbaum officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gorelick of Leslie Ave.. Oak Park, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordon of Sloman Ave.. Oak Park. The bride wore a gown of silk organza with an Empire waist and appliques of embroidered lace on the grown and chapel- length train. Barbara Pachter served as maid of honor, and bridesmaids included Rachelle Bennett. Elaine Caplan and Mona Kushner. Nancy Gore- lick, sister of the bride, was jun- ior bridesmaid. Best man was Kenneth Emery. and ushers were Burt Rosenthal, Daniel Pryor and Gerald Gorelick. brother of the bride. After a honeymoon in Canada. the couple will reside in Oak Park. Center Theater will continue its policy this season of turning each "Front Row Center" program over to one of its members. The season will start with "An Evening With Hal Youngblood," Sept. 10, when the executive pro- ducer at WJR-radio will present an original production at the Jew- ish Center. Other programs will include "An Evening With Joyce Fuerring and Evelyn Orbach." Dec. 10; "An Eve- • ning With Beth-Sheva Laiken," Jan. 7: "An Evening With Ethel Levine." March 4: and "An Eve- ning With Deana Margolis," April 8. Coffee and cake is served follow- each performance. for which there is a nominal charge. The public is invited. Foot Surgeons Elect Detroiter National Head Detroit surgical podiatrist Sid- ney Z. Leib, whose offices are at 15224 W. Seven Mile, was elected president of the National College of Foot Surgeons at its 10th annual meeting in Atlan- tic City Aug. 10- 17. The meeting. was in conjunc- 11"111111 tion with the Dr. Leib American Asso- ciation of Foot Specialists' annual podiatry educational seminars. .fir;.,: MERRY MELODY NURSERY AND DAY CAMP 24950 Lahser at 10 Mile - 353-7320 OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION Sunday August 24th 2-4 p.m. Also by appointment. A warm, friendly atmosphere, pleasant surroundiings and a creative program — these typify MERRY MELODY NURSERY. Conveniently located on Lahser, near the southeast corner of 10 Mile, the nursery has morniing and afternoon groups of two and one half hours each, a four hour session includes lunch, and all day care for working mothers. Limited transportatiion is available in air-conditioned station wagons. In additioin to the well-rounded day care and nursery program, there are trips to the Zoo, Cranhrook, the Belle Isle Aquarium and other places of interest for the wide-eyed toddler. Music is an important part of each day. Director Mrs. David Holtzman the children call her Auntie Sarah — provides lively piano accompani- ments for songs old and new, dances, rhythm bands and impromptu song tests. Friendly and qualified staff members, one for every eight to TO children, have ample time to listen and talk with the children as individuals. Learniing to get along with others is one of the goals. For those youngsters who are ready to absorb it, there is an excellent reading — readiness program available. There is freedom within limits and plenty of space for noise and action — both indoors and out. If the weather is inclement and the outside playground equipment cannot be used, there is an indoor slide those standards such as dolls to cuddle, boats to and sandbox plus make things interesting. housekeepiing corners and a rock, a fort to full sized kitchen where the "real nourishing" lunches are prepared. . Classes begin September 2—Everyone Must Have a T.B. Test. ADV. Detroit Educator Joins Stern College Faculty Bernard Greenberg, a Detroit area educator, has been appointed instructor in sociology at Yeshiva University's Stern College for Women in New York City, it was announced by Prof. David Mirsky, dean. A native of Edmonton, Alta., Greenberg was on the faculty of the University of Detroit during 1967-68, teaching courses in social anthropology and community re- search methods. He also taught at Oak Park High School and was a consultant to the Oak Park Board of Education. He is a member of the American Sociological Association, the Amer- ican Anthropological Association and the Association of Orthodox Jewish Scientists. Greenberg is married and has 10 children, eight studying in Israel. ROSE MRS. LOUIS In a Sunday ceremony at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. Sheila Finsilver became the bride of Louis Rose. Rabbis Halpern and Groner officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finsilver of Echo Valley Rd.. Farmington, and Mrs. Shirley Rose of Harden Cir., South- field, and the late Mr. Archie Rose. The bride wore a gown of silk organza and peau d'ange lace. It was fashioned with a high neck- line, Victorian bodice. A-line skirt, short sleeves and high-rise waist. A removable train fell to chapel length. Her elbow-length circle veil was attached to a pillbox of match- ing lace and fabric. Judi Shefman served her sis- ter as matron of honor, and Ellen Rose was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Deborah Rose, Ruth Finsilver, Barbara Finkel, Ruth Ellis and Deborah Blum. Edward Burnstein was best man, and ushers included Stuart Fin- silver. Stephen Shefman, Stuart Burnstein, Paul Kaplan and Mich- ael Rosner. After honeymooning in New York and Puerto Rico, the couple will reside in Troy. Jewish Center Singles to Plan the Season Jewish Single Adults (age 25-40) will hold a planning committee meeting 8 p.m. Monday at the Jewish Center. New members are invited to join the committee. which will dis- cuss election of a vice chairman. membership in the Jewish Com- munity Council. programs for the new season and organization mat- ters. The JSA will open the season Sept. 16 with a lounge night pre-. ceded by an open discussion and brainstorming session on future activities. Starting next month, single adults may be able to choose from two age groups, The Jewish Single Adults planning committee voted to recommend lowering the age limit to 23 for young women and 25 for young men. The overlap in age range with the Young Adult Group would provide singles in the mid-20s with the opportunity to choose a group in which they feel most comfortable, Allan Gelfond, director of group services, said the Center will not take action on the recommendation before September. No action on the upper age limit will be con- sidered at this time. * * The stars and planets will soon be closer to Michigan State Uni- versity, thanks to a new observa- tory under construction on the cam- pus. While in Canada and later in Israel, the 37-year-old sociologist taught at Jewish secondary schools. Greenberg, now residing in Brooklyn, received BA and MA degrees from the University of Detroit. He is working on his doctorate at the New School for Social Research. PARTY ACCESSORIES Max Schrut IJavitations H For Good Photographs and Prompt Service Call Me at 7 7 'E BLAIR STUDIO SCHWARTZ Wedelags — Bar Mitzvas 356-8563 We Como to Your Homo FOR ENTERTAINMENT With Samples SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ AGENCY UN 4-6845 TY 5-8805 356-8525 Professional Entertainment THE SHELDON ROTT ORCHESTRA Private and Comutercial Shows 547-0896 545-2737 EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUEST FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA ? Cronbrook House Motel 20500 JAMES COUZENS (8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland) Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Try Our Berber Shop Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT Airport Limousine Service Available • Sihnorplate P.M*** • • Di1WIROMIS L.Irv4e selection of china in man y designs and firidassnaid and Oskar Gifts colors. * Installation Dance Set by Young Adult Group Jewish Center Young Adults will install new officers Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m., after which, at 9, there will be a semi-formal dance with the W. F. Enterprise Band. Young adults age 18-26 are in- vited. Refreshments will be served. There will be an admission fee. For information, call Phyllis Mandell, KE 1-8353. Michigan State University's stu- dent dramatic group, the Perform- ing Arts Company, played before some 30,000 persons last year on the campus and around the state. 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