lY
Barry Grant Heads
Torch Drive Lawyers'
Division in Oakland
Barry M. Grant, a Southfield
trial lawyer, was named chairman
of the Oakland County Lawyers
Division for the
1970 Torch Drive.
Grant, former
assistant pros-
ecuting attorney
Oakland
for
County, is a grad-
uate of Michigan
State University,
Wayne State Uni-
versity
Law
Grant
School and North-
western University Law School.
In 1960, he began his career in the
Oakland County Probate Court_
Grant served on the Governor's
Traffic Safety Commission and
was a Probate Court referee. Grant
served on the Southfield - School
Board as a trustee and treasurer.
The drive formally starts Oct. 13.
Feldman-Meskin Rites
Held at Shaarey Zedek
30—Friday, September 18, 1970
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Albert Kahn Legacy Enters 6-Week
Photo Exhibition at Institute of Arts
Brunch to Feature DJ
The Young 'n Married Group of
Adas Shalom Synagogue will pre-
sent Johnny Randall, WXYZ disc
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hertz o jockey, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at its
Virginia Dr., Southfield, announce sixth annual membership brunch
the engagement of their daughter in the social hall. Guests are in-
vited. For reservations, call Carol
Karen Ann to William Alan Win- Liss. 851.1244, or Diane Safran,
shall. son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack I. 352-4398.
Winshall of Hendrie Rd., Hunting-
ton Woods. Miss Hertz is a gradu-
ate of the University of Michigan.
Portraits by
Mr. Winshall, also a graduate of
the University of Michigan, re-
cently received his juris doctorate
from the Detroit Colleeg of Law.
The -couple is planning a Decem-
ber wedding.
as always fine
( ngagements
At the special preview showing of "The Legacy of Albert Kahn"
at the Detroit Institute of Arts Monday are (from left) Edward
Rothman, Dr. Edgar Kahn, Robert Kahn and Mrs. William Kahn.
Pictured to the right of Mott Hospital, University of Michigan, are
Mrs. Louis Savage, widow of the late Louis Kahn and mother of
William Kahn, who Is standing at her left. Beside William Kahn are
Mrs. Sol King and Sol King, president of Albert Kahn Associates, Inc.
.
atiU
251 Merrill, con Woodward
THE JEEP SMITH ORCHESTRA
LI 7-2770
647-5730
If you're
C
Ferry, architectural writer and
honorary curator of architecture
at the Art Institute, and another
by Walter B. Sanders, professor
of "The Legacy of Albert Kahn" at the University of Michigan. The
which opened this week at the De- 184-page book with 288 illustrations
troit Institute of Arts and which was edited and designed by Wil-
liam A. Bostick, prize-winning de-
will continue distil Nov. 1.
The genius of the great architect, signer and administrator of the
in the many plants, laboratories, museum.
university building and religious
institutions he has developed, is in
evidence in the vast display which
marks the 75th anniversary of Al-
bert Kahn Associates, which he
founded.
An entire community's history
embracing seven decades of pro-
gress is depic'ted- in a most
luminating exhibition—the display
Gayle Linda Meskin became the
bride of Ira Steven Feldman in a
recent candlelight ceremony at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Mr. Feldman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Feldman of Moun-
tainside, N.J.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius S. Meskin of Wake-
field Way, Southfield, wore a high-
necked gown of seeded pearl pointe
d'espirt Alencon lace on imported
English net, with a flowing full-
length mantilla of the matching
lace on imported silk illusion veil-
ing. The bride carried an arrange-
ment of Phalaenopsis orchids on
her consecration Bible.
Judie Greenbaum served as maid
of honor. Other bridal attendants
were Ellen Feldman, sister of the
bridegroom, Annette Meskin, Aleta
Meskin, Vicki Cohen, Sarita Lash
and Marilyn Shapiro.
Kenneth Meskln, brother of the
bride, was best man. Ushers
were Russell Meskin, another
brother of the bride, Jeffrey
Feldman, Steve Powers of New
Jersey, Randy Green of Ohio
and Jimmie Helmlich of New
Jersey.
Michelle and Barbara Meskin
served as junior bridesmaids.
Grandparents of the couple, who
participated in the procession are
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tarashinsky of
Bal Harbor, N.Y., and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Feldman of N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gorelick of
Miami Beach and Mrs. Ben Can-
vasser, accompanied by the bride's
uncle, George Canvasser.
After a honeymoon in Bermuda,
the couple will reside in Lexington,
Va., where Mr. Feldman will con-
tinue his studies at Washington-
Lee University.
Sol !Ong, the current president
of Albert Kahn Associates, will
review Albert Kahn's life and
his creative efforts in a major
address at the 1970 Michigan
dinner of the Newcomen Society
In North Xllierica next Thursday
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Among the many structures that
were created by the Kahn Asso-
ciates are the earliest Temple Beth
El on Woodward which has been
transformed into the Bonstelle
Theater, and the present one.
Also in evidence is the present
structure of the Shaarey Zedek in
the construction of which Kahn
Associates played an important
role.
The career of architect Albert
Kahn, 1869-1942, often called "The
Father of Industrial Architecture,"
and the work of the architects-
engineers who are currently creat-
ing and building for the future in
the firm he founded, thus are sur-
veyed in a five-gallery display of
photographs, plans and models.
Kahn, a legendary figure in
American architecture, left an im-
perishable imprint upon American
industry, especially the automotive,
that the firm continues to serve to
this day. There are AKA buildings
on all five continents in 134 major
U.S. cities. The firm was the first
to introduce many innovations in
the art and science of building de-
sign and construction.
Kahn was the first to integrate
architecture with engineering, and
the firm was noted for drawing a
vast number of aspiring architects-
engineers to Detroit which started
many on their way to successful
careers:
Sol King now guides the opera-
tion of the firin in the direction
of personalized service and com-
mitment to a distinguished list of
clients and to advance the cause
of quality over quantity in a
technological age.
The catalogue on "The Legacy
of Albert Kahn" contains two ma-
jor essays, one by W. Hawkins
Rosh Hashana Deadline
The Jewish News; Rosh Hashana issue will appear
Friday, Oct. 2. Because the holiday begins on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 30, it will necessitate early deadlines for
the issue of that week. All publicity copy must be in The
Jewish News office by noon Friday, Sept. 25. Material
submitted after the deadline will appear In the issue of
Oct. 9, If it is still usable.
Birmingham
THE DICK STEIN ORCHESTRA
not getting
daily interest
on regular
passbook
savings
Jamaican Honeymoon
for Newlywed Siefers
MRS. IRA FELDMAN
quality photography
Merrillwood Bldg. Mall
DICK STEIN
Ji• Ir101
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MI MI NM
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CD
MRS. JAMES SIEFER
Barbara Anne Kepes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Kepes
of Beverly Ave., Oak Park, be-
came Mrs. James R. Siefer in a
recent ceremony at Cong. Bnai
Moshe.
The bridegroom is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Siefer of Har-,
wich Dr., Farmington. Rabbi Moses
Lehrman and Cantor Louis Klein
Officiated.
The bride chose a Victorian
organza gown with a front Vien-
nese lace panel, attached chapel
train and full bishop sleeves.
Her illusion three-tiered veil was
short and trimmed in matching
Viennese lace. She carried a
Bible with long stemmed roses.
Mrs. Franklin Middleman served
as matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miriam Siefer, sister of the
bridegroom, Bonnie Marash, Con-
nie Fredenthal, Linda Rinehold
and Mrs. Gary Kent.
The bridegroom's brother, Dan-
iel Siefer, was best man. Ushers
were Richard Kepes, brother of the
bride, Arthur Rott, Alan Mindlin,
Steve Tarnow and Simon Wenner.
The wedding party also included
the bride's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kepes, and the bride-
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Harry
Siefer.
Following their Jamaican honey-
moon, the couple will reside In
Chicago where Mr. Siefer is a
medical student.
BENNIE E. HARTMAN, presi-
dent of a Detroit real estate cor-
poration and director of the Mich-
igan Real Estate Association, has
been named to the steering com-
mittee of a special group of real
estate brokers supporting the elec-
tion of Gov. William G. Milliken.
Two lovelies from a collection of many, equally at home
with dresses or pants. a.) Snuggles in black or brown
chiffon patent with shirred vamp
$25.95
b.) Spinner in camel or black calf
$27.95
BLOOMFIELD PLAZA
Maple at Telegraph
MA 6-2566
log Acwiconi..aecner Orr.. Dime.
:
Open Friday *wooing to 9
.
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