Siefin a n-Soskin
.,41 -e
07u S
Exchanged Here
MRS._ JAY SIEFMAN
The recent afternoon wedding
of Debra Soskin to Jay Siefman
took place at the Raleigh House,
with Rabbi Leon Fram officiating.
The bride's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Kal Soskin of Capitol Dr.,
Southfield. Mr. Siefman is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siefman of
Manistee Ave., Oak Park.
The bride wore a midi gown
with an uneven hemline of silk
organza overlayed with re-em-
broidered daisies and a cap of
silk daisies with a short illusion
veil.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses, blue daisies and baby's
breath.
Mrs. Steven Ross, the bride's
sister, was her only attendant.
Robert Siefman, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Following an extended tour of
Europe, the couple will live in
Troy.
Intedochen's Wilson
toAcidressMusic Club
Dr. George C. Wilson, nation-
ally known conductor and vice
president of Interlochen Academy
and the National Music Camp at
Interlochen, will be guest speaker
at the opening
meeting of the
Music Study Club
noon Tuesday at
the home of Mrs.
Albert Lerner,
22955 Wrexford,
Southfield. Petite
luncheon will be
served.
Mrs. Joseph M.
Markle, presi-
Dr. Wilson
dent, advi5es
that the chairman of the day will
be Mrs. Morris W. Stein, program
chairman.
Dr. Wilson has been on the staff
and faculty at Interlochen for 27
years. Conductor of the World
Youth Symphony, he is known
throughout the United States and
internationally for his work with
young people. He will talk to the
Music Study Club on "Youth and
Music in the World Today."
His background includes con-
ducting assignments in some 15
states. While in Arizona he was
conductor of the Tucson Symphony
Orchestra.
Also appearing on the program
will be Gregory Phillinganes, 14,
a scholarship student sponsored
the Music Study 'Club. Gregoi:y,
a pianist and composer, is study-
ing with Mischa Kottler.
, For information, call Mrs. Ler-
ner, 358-1587.
Plans are now being formulated
for the Annual Artist Concert, to
be held Nov. 21.
Applications for membership are
being accepted by the membership
vice president, Mrs. George Ker-
win, 353-6245.
Laboratory assistants for Is-
rael's researchers are now trained
at the Beth Zeiroth Mizrachi, Jeru-
salem, a project of the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of America.
iudy Feigenbaum of LA
to Wed Herschel Saks
Women's
Women of Jewish National Fund
will hold its first general meeting
of the season noon Tuesday, at
Cong. Bnai Moshe. According to
Mrs. Anton A.
Rosenfeld, chair-
man, and her co-
chairman, Mrs.
Samuel Wexler,
a new feature
will be intro-
duced: Special
awards will be
presented to
members who
sign up five new
members, or one Mrs. Rosenfeld
new life member. New members
will be introduced, and new life
members will formally receive
their pins at this meeting. "Mem-
ber-Bring-a-Member," is the slo-
gan of the day. Mrs. Philip Slomo-
vitz, program chairman of the
day, will introduce Mrs. Joshua
Sperka, who has written an ori-
ginal dramatic presentation, "Let
There Be Light," which she will
narrate. Mrs. Rose Mash will be
musical accompanist, and Mrs.
Morris Lachover will give the in-
vocation. Mrs. Irving Raskin,
chairman of the women's Blue
and White Box committee, is ap-
pealing for workers to clear boxes,
and asks members to bring filled
boxes to this meeting. Mrs. Frank
Silverman, president, invites
friends to a dessert luncheon.
TEMPLE BETH JACOB SIS-
TERHOOD's meeting 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday will feature an introduc-
tion into this year's sisterhood
theme "Find Your Own Thing."
Guest speaker Mrs. Susan Seiper
of the J. L. Hudson Interior De-
sign Studio will speak on "space
exploration for earth women in
relation to design in our own
homes." Program chairman is
Mrs. Ted Simon. Luncheon will be
served, with Mrs. Joel Goldberg
as chairman. New sisterhood
members will be welcomed. Mrs.
Philip Berkowitz, wife of the
rabbi, will introduce a dinner
table demonstration and discussion
of preparation for the High Holy
Days. Baby-sitting service will be
available by contacting Mrs. Ken-
neth Hoard, FE 8-6280. The sister-
hood is planning a progressive
bridge party, with tournaments to
be held at individual homes
throughout the year. The first ses-
sion will be held 7:15 p.m. Satur-
day at Temple Beth Jacob. Chair-
man of the project is Mrs. Mel
Schuster. Her committee members
are Mesdames Sidney Dickstein,
Norman Klein, Edward Welford,
Jerome Fanger and Cyril Rusel.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the tournament.
BNAI MOSHE SISTERHOOD
will meet noon Monday in the so-
cial hall. Mrs. James Kovacs, pres-
ident, invites guests. Mrs. Izrael
Besser, chairman of the day, will
greet new and prospective mem-
bers at a champagne petite lunch-
eon. Mrs. Ben Kahn, program
chairman, has arranged a fashion
show, and a bake sale will take
place after the meeting.
* * •
PRIMROSE BENEVOLENT
CLUB will meet 8 p.m. Monday at
the Zionist Cultural Center. Re-
freshments will be served. Host-
esses will be Estelle Alter and
Mrs. Morris Alter. Husbands are
invited. Mrs. Belle Cohen, donor
chairman, said plans are being
made for the 37th annual donor
luncheon Nov. 16 at the Raleigh
House.
* *
ZEDAKAH CLUB will meet noon
Monday at the Coach House Apart-
ments clubroom. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Joe Stalburg and Mrs. Samuel
Wexler.
CITY OF HOPE DETROIT
CANCER FIGHTERS will conduct
its annual "Tag Days" Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. Hundreds
of volunteers with canisters will
be stationed in many shopping,
business and dining areas of De-
troit and suburbs. Proceeds will
be used at the City of Hope Medi-
cal Center.
*
CHANA CZENESH CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, will hold a petite
luncheon and meeting noon Mon-
day at the Chapter House club
room, Southfield. Jerry and Shir-
ley Malamud, former kibutznicks,
will speak on "Industrial Develop-
ment in Israel." They will be in-
troduced by Esther La Med. Guests
are invited.
Couples to Go Bowling
Bnai David Mr. and Mrs. Club
will begin its 1971-72 bowling sea-
son 9:15 p.m. Sunday at Oak Park
Lanes. Nonmember couples inter-
ested in bowling every other Sun-
day may call Harriet Wilner, 542-
0662.
Colored Movies
400 ft.—$165 Comp.
Weddings, Bar Mitzvas
and other occasions
a
MISS JUDY FEIGENBAUM
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feigenbaum
MISHKAN ISRAEL SISTER- of Los Angeles announce the en-
HOOD will meet 8:30 p.m. Wednes- gagement of their daughter Judy
day in the synagogue social hall.
A panel discuss on youth, "Is
There a Solution?," will be pres-
ented by Rabbi Jacob Kranz of
Mishkan Israel; Herman Gardner,
mayoral candidate for Oak Park:
Steven Rabinowitz, president of the
Jewish Students' Association; and
Danny Pollack, student at Akiva
Hebrew Day School. Mrs. Sarah
Hurwitz is sisterhood president.
Guests are welcome, and refresh-
ments will be served.
* *
GREATER DETROIT BUSI-
NESS A N D PROFESSIONAL
CHAPTER, Women's American
ORT, will hold a membership tea,
8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs.
Mar v in Victor, 10535 Vernon,
Huntington Woods. The ORT film
"Making of a Man" will be shown.
The public is invited. For informa-
tion call Gussie Gray, membership
chairman, 549-6971.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 10, 1971-25
Frank's Studio 474-7768
BERKLEY
HEALTH FOODS
ONE CENT SALE!!!
BUY ONE AT
REGULAR PRICE
AND NEXT ONE
FOR ONE CENT
1 , sale on NATURAL VITAMINS
Vitamin ORGANIC FOODS
to Herschel Saks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Saks of Elaine Ct.,
Oak Park.
Miss Feigenbaum was graduated
2823 Coolidge, Berkley
from the University of California
PHONE 543-3505
at Los Angeles. Her fiance is a
Free Parking
Open Daily 10 to 7
Wayne State University graduate.
The couple plans a December
wedding in Los Angeles.
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA ?
Cranbrook House Motel
20500 JAMES COUZENS
(8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland)
Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations
COLOR T.V.'s
COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
•
Try Our Barber Shop
Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available
(Continued on Page 26)
THE BOOTERY
Presents
TOWN & COUNTRY LOOKS AT OXFORDS
FROM A SPECTATOR VIEW
Town & Country shoes have the best view of the
important oxford look for fall. Smart spectator
tie and coordinating bag come in winter white,
tarnished brass, earth or wild plum suede bril-
liantly combined with shiny black patent.
THE BOOTERY
New Orleans Mall
10 Mile & Greenfield
Southfield
557-3111,
Bloomfield Commons
Maple & Lahser Roads
Birmingham
647-5622