50 Friday, May 20, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Reform Jewry Honors Katz on 70th, for His Temple Role Engagements Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cone of Southfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Debby Cone, to Mark Giveins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giveins of Dearborn. Miss Cone was graduated from Southwest Michigan College of Nurs- ing. Her fiance was gradu- ated from Michigan State S&O POOL DOCTORS OPENINGS & CLOSINGS Weekly Cleaning & All Repairs Authorized "Pool Sweep Dealer" ••••••••.. CUSTOMIZED . Hydrotherapy WHIRLPOOL See Our at 17260 Lee Slid, Mi. Mark Orechkin & Tom Stubbs 557-2657 CENTRAL HIGH CLASS OF '47 JUNE-JAN. JUNE 5, 1977 AT TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL MARILYN (WILBER) KOSINS 353-5588 C? University and is pursuing post graduate studies at Wayne State University. A September wedding is planned. *** Mr. and Mrs. Neland Klo- nel announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Shelly Klonel, to Joe Weiss, son of Dr. Louis Weiss and Mrs. Bernice Weiss. A No- vember wedding is planned. *** Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sriro of Southfield announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Ilene Roby Sriro, to Keith Howard Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stein of Oak Park. Miss Sriro is a senior at Michigan State University. Her fiance was graduated from MSU. A May 1978 wedding is planned. *** Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Lautman of Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Marcy Lautman, to Mark Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wagner of De- troit. An early fall wedding is planned. A cucumber at hand is better than a pumpkin in the future. —The Talmud BY HEIDI PRESS National and local Re- form Jewish leaders, rabbis and organizations, judges, notables in the community, members of the congrega- tion and relatives and friends joined Thursday at Temple Beth El to pay trib- ute to Irving I. Katz, execu- tive secretary of the temple, on the occasion of his 70th birthday and 50th anniversary as a temple ad- ministrator. More than 400 persons, in- cluding many past presi- dents of the temple, heard messages of appreciation and congratulations read to the honoree, who joined the Detroit area temple in 1939 following nine years of serv- ice to a Cleveland congrega- tion and three years in Youngstown. President David K. Page, who served as toastmaster for the dinner, attributed an increase in membership and religious school enroll- ment to Katz. Rabbi Rich- ard C. Hertz, spiritual lead- er, remarked on the con- genial relationship he has had with Katz for nearly 25 years at the temple and blessed Katz with the bless- ing usually spoken at Bnai Mitzva and weddings. Temple music director, Jason Tickton, who is. cele- brating his 45th anniversary at the temple, read greet- Canoeing...Horseback Riding... Swimming Water Skiing...Tennis... Backpacking...Crafts...Drama... Golf...Overnight Camping... And Much, Much More at CAMP TANUGA Boys and Girls, Ages 6-16 Bernard Friedman opened CAMP TANUGA in 1952, with the idea that kids who learn to cope with nature grow up to contend well with life's challenges. The concept has been successful, as year after year young campers return. He has been president of the Michigan Camping Association and a director of the American Camping Association. CAMP TANUGA has facilities for 150 youngsters. There are usually 10 boys or girls per cabin, with two counselors. The food is good and nutritious. A doctor and nurse are on the premises at all times. There is whatever activity a child wants, carefully supervised and planned so that no youngster ever feels left out, but is still given time to learn, time to grow at his own pace. CAMP TANUGA is the place to grow this summer. JUNE 27 to AUGUST 20. Four Week Period . . . . $ 725 Eight Week Period .... $1225 CAMP TANUGA* is located on the shores of Manistee Lake. 10 Miles northeast of Kalkaska, Michigan. Your children will love the 1,200 acres of woodland northland and it's only 4 hours from Detroit. 1. 1n *Member of the it-- American & Michigan !_"(1.11n Camping Association. FOR RESERVATIONS OR MORE INFORMATION CALL BERNARD FRIEDMAN...354-7400 ings from Rabbi Alexander Schindler, president of the Union of American Hebrew congregations, and from Rabbi, Alfred Gottschalk, president of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish In- stitute of Religion. Greet- ings also were heard from civic leaders and Jewish his- torians, including Dr. Jacob Marcus, director of the American J6.vish Archives, and Dr. Maurice Jacobs, past president of the Ameri- can Jewish Historical So- ciety. Speaking on behalf of the Northeast Lakes Council of the UAHC of which he is di- rector, Rabbi David S. Hachen, thanked Katz for his service to Refortn Judaism. Katz was presented with a plaque from the National Association of Temple Ad- ministrators, and was in- scribed in the Golden Book of the Jewish National Fund. Gifts were presented from the temple's sister- hood and brotherhood and Young People's Society. The temple's Braille bind- ery dedicated the title page of a five-volume set on pa- triarchs in Israel to Katz, while the dinner chairman Flora Winton presented him with a resolution of appre- ciation from the congrega- tion. Aid Kushner, who gained recognition in the commu- nity for his scale models of synagogues, presented Katz with a model of the syna- gogue in Latvia at which he studied as a child. The gift of round-trip tickets to Is- rael and Europe for Klcz and his wife. Gail, brought applause from the guests. Participating in the trib- ute program were Leonard Lewis, past president of the temple; Frank Simons, ex- ecutive director of Temple Israel; Mildreth Rubinoff, executive director of Cong. Beth Abraham-Hillel and president of the Council of Synagogue AdministratorS; Larry Gard, president of the Young People's Society; Lorraine Gard. sisterhood president; Harold Joseph- son, president of the temple brotherhood; Lillian Mal- tzer of the UAHC Commis- sion on Synagogue Adminis- tration; Beverly Canvasser of the board of the National Federation of Temple Sister- hoods; Robert Steinberg, president of the Synagogue Council of Greater Detroit, Marshall B. 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Nominated to the board for a three-year year term are: Jerome Acker, Stanley Frankel, Barbara Good- man, Julius J. Harwood, Milton Lucow, Marvin Nov- ick, Ruth Raimi, James L. Rosenbaum, Sol Chicurel, Martin Hart, Jeffrey Borin, Stuart Winkelman, Barbara Berry, Bert S. Gordon, Jo- seph Jacobson and Fran- cine Gold. Nominated for a one-year term is Beth Fel- dman. phone 261-2141\ Weapons Market LONDON (ZINS) — Ac- cording to David Farrel, military expert for the Guardian newspaper, the U.S. is responsible for 50 percent of the world weap- ons trade, and the USSR for 33 percent. Britain and France share 10 percent of the market, followed by Italy, Sweden, West Ger- many and Israel. I 545-1399 For All Occasions • • • Comedians-Singers-Dancers Magicians-Bands Puppet Shows- Marionette Shows • • • • • AL COLE, Manager res. 261-21'43 firtediN ■ • • • mi. dui AA. mittioirtioirrelirriatiortivarresirizorivrtailreleftelriiiiiirever7 BRODY'S Boys & Young Mens Wear 13745 W. 9 MILE RD. 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