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ELE iLL,W
EYHOlf
1VIS RON I
PAGE TEN
'nos
Detroit Jewish Chronicle
June 11, 1937
and
Detroiters Given
Junior Bnai Brith
Tri-State Offices
Ty Public Acciciim .. .
Stein's Clover Lodge
home Cooked - Iv: Style rood
OMENA, MICH. (Leelanau County)
23 Miles North of Traverse City
Is the Outstanding
Jewish Summer Resort
in Northern Michigan
THE ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE AT OUR
OFFICIAL OPENING PROVES IT
"I have been vaeat;oning in Northern Michigan for the
past 25 years and I have never found such warn hos-
pitality in such a refined Jewish atmosphere."
—FROM ONE OF OUR GUESTS
Flash! Playing with Carl Shalit
last Thursday, Irving Blumberg
scored a double eagle on the 12th
holel . . . Getting a perfect drive
off the tee, the ball landed about
160 yards from the green . . .
Taking a quick glance at the flag,
Iry pulled a No. 6 iron from his
bag and with perfect aim propell-
ed the ball on the green and it
rolled into the cup for a remark-
able • feat which has never been
paralleled before on this 382-
yard hole . . . His score for the
nine holes wan 37 ... Take a bow,
Irving!
•
TREAT YOURSELF AND FAMILY TO THE
FINEST VACATION YOU'VE EVER HAD
For Further Information and Reservations: Write
STEIN'S CLOVER LODGE, OMENA, MICH.
INFORMATION ON LISTED AND
UNLISTED SECURITIES
PERSONAL SERVICE ASSURED
•
CHARLES II. RASSNER
1131 SOUL BI DO.
CADILLAO
ton' .";...10:1
t:
. .. ..
w ool
s t ats
s ostWs , 1,01.4
Avrunin
FOR CHILDREN FROM 2 1 /2
.
.
4.°‘
DIRECTOR
MISS HELEN PORTE
Simpson College Credo
Merrill Palmer Nursery
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
MISS HELEN WESTFA
Utah Stat. College gra
Merrill Palmer Nursery
For Information Call GA. 129
or Write to 3310 Rochester
=1111•MIIIM ■ IIMIN ■ 1•,
A
MUTUAL COMP ANY
$75 a
MONTH
for 24 Years
Then $7500. in Cash
Last year a father, 40 years of age,
purchased for the protection of his
family, a $7,500 North American
Family Income Policy. He paid one
annual premium of $293.70. Shortly
afterwards he died.
Under the terms of his policy his
widow will receive $75 a month for
24 years, and then $7,500 in cash, or
a total of $29,100.
Investigate the benefits of Family
Income Assurance and the advan-
tages of Assuring Mutually.
NORTH
AMERICAN
LIFE
nerevevetell
as
Elias Goldberg
2906 DAVID STOTT BUILDING
The ladies's day inaugural last
Tuesday got off to a flying start
with a goodly-sized crowd of en-
thusiastic golfers attending . . .
With golf in the forenoon. fol-
owed by luncheon and bingo in
he afternoon, the femmes put
n a busy and exciting day • • •
The golf tournament resulted in
Mrs. Leo Marks capturing the 1st
prize while Mrs. Herbert Bloom
copped. the 2nd . . . Mrs Charlie
Ginsberg was the winner of the
door prize and the luckiest
bingo player was Mrs Louis Da-
vidson who garnered the $25 cad)
prize in addition to one of 85.
•
Sam Block is sure he has
caught the "peppy" of the
sailfish that hangs in the club
ball-room. Believe It or not,
Sam's catch measured 7' 6"
and weighed over 61M lbs.
To prove that he did it with
his own little hands, Sam has a
certificate signed by the Miami
city officials. Detroit not being
the habitat of sail-fish, our an-
gler has had good luck with
other suckers, using cards not
hooks. The rumor is that our
good friends, Nate Fishman,
Harry Grossman, Joe Miller,
Meyer Fishman. Sam Grena-
dier and Dr. Gerendasy have
been swell bait for Mr. Block.
•
We always had a suspicion
that Julius Braun acquired
Dutch habits, but now we are
positive, because we saw him
give an imitation of ■ Dutch
windmill while trying to get
off the first tee last Saturday
•
Mrs. Carl Shalit, the chairman
of the ladies' entertainment com-
mittee, announces that plans have
been completed for the junior
prom to be held at the club hens.
on Wednesday evening, June 23.
The affair has been arranged for
the sons and daughters of Knoll-
wood members and their friends.
Early reservations are urged.
•
Lil Simmons and Isabella
Clark, after waiting all season
to make a round together, start-
ed at the first tee last Sunday
afternoon, addressed their re-
spective balls, and then played
the rough so much that they
didn't see each other until the
17th hole.
—51. S.
CENTERS TO OBSERVE
"FLAG DAY ON JUNE 14
Marking the 160th anniversary
of the formal adoption of the stars
and stripes as the national emblem
of the United States, Flag Day
will be observed on Monday, June
14, by many Jewish community
oenters, YMIIA's and YW1IA's.
The associations affiliated with the
Jewish Welfare Board will co-
operate with other patriotic and
civic organizations in sponsoring
community-wide celebrations.
The observance of Flag Day as
a medium for inculcation of civic
pride and patriotic sentiment was
origially suggested by Ben Althei-
mer, formerly president of Temple
Beth El of New York City. This
practice was subsequently extend-
ed and now Flag Day is a legal
holiday in many cities, serving as
■ symbolic expression of the soli-
darity and unity that our country
has achieved.
The Jewish Welfare Board, par-
ent organization for Jewish cen-
ters, has compiled and issued a
• publkation on the observance of
Flag Day, which contains material
on the history and traditions asso-
ciated with the American flag, sug-
gested programs for group and
mass observances and inspiring,
selections In prose and verse.
WRONG
ORDINARY SHOE
•
RIGHT
Ill.
Council members elected were:
Dorothy Schimel, Mary Koss, Mil-
lie Klem, Dorothy Pauker, Ruth
Jacobson and Eva Procter of Chi-
cago; Alice Teplinsky, Milwaukee;
Minnie Feldman, Sheboygan; Char-
lotte Whitebook, Rock Island, and
Sally Kosins, Detroit.
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AWARDS TWELVE HONORARY DEGREES
Twelve noted scholars from all over the world were
the recipients of honorary degrees from the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America at the fiftieth an-
niversary convocation exercises held in New York
on Sunday, June 6th. (top row L to r.) Lucius Litt-
auer, patron of Jew arts; Dr. Duncan B. Macdonald,
Professor of Semitic Languages, Hartford Theologi-
cal Seminary; Dr. Ismer Elbogen, Professor at the
Lehranstalt fur die Wissenachaft des Judentums,
Berlin, and President of the Union of Jewish Liter-
ary Societies of Germany; Hon. Irving Lehman,
Justice of the New York State Court of Appeals;
(middle row 1. to r.) Dr. A. Buehler. Principal of
Jews_College, London; Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin.
President of the Union Theological Seminary; Dr.
Cyrus Adler. President of the Jewish Theological
Seminary who conferred the degrees; Dr. Julian
Morgenstern, President of the Hebrew Union Col-
lege; (bottom row 1. to r.) Dr. Harry A. Wolfson,
Professor of Jewish Literature and Philosophy, Hal-
yard University; Dr. Israel Efros. Professorial Lec-
turer in Semitics, University of Buffalo; Dr. Louis
M, Epstein, Rabbi of Congregation Kehilath Israel,
Boston; Dr. Moses Schorr. Chief Rabbi of Warsaw,
Jewish representative in the Polish Senate and Pro-
fessor of Semitics, University of Warsaw. Also
awarded an honorary degree was Dr. Israel Levi,
Grand Rabbi of Franca. _
FRESH AIR CAMP IS PROUD
OF ITS DINING FACILITIES
Next Tuesday, June 15, the
ladies will hold an approaching
and putting tournament . . .
Mrs. Barney B. Israel has been
selected to act as the official
starter and play will commence
at 11130 a. m. . . . Valuable
prizes will be awarded to the
winners.
•
The qualifying round of the
annual spring tournament will
continue this Sunday. Lou Tab-
ashnik is the medalist and -hide
Diamond is the defending- cham-
pion. Pairings for the 1st flight
are Moe Diamond vs. Ralph Ben-
yes; George Levey vs. Sam Kay-
anaugh;, , J3en Fishman vs. Sam
Sofferio; Dr. Barney Israel vs.
Sol Voiles; Lou Tabashnik vs.
Irving Blumberg; Mac Gordon vs.
Dave Bonin; Sol Kopman vs. Ben
Goldstein and Arnold Gross vs.
Herman Franzblau . . . Pairings
for the 2nd flight are R. S. Wisok
vs. Jules Schubot; H. Robinson
vs. Alex Caplan; Joe Davidson vs.
Dr. George Weiss; Wm. Chat-
man vs. Max Blumberg; Nate
Margolis vs. Dr. 0. A. Weiss; S.
L. Moss vs. Carl Shalit; C. C.
Velick vs. .E M. Rosenthal; Milt
Shapiro vs. S. A. Cohen . . . The
3rd flight pairings are Joe Horo-
witz vs. I. B. Dworman; Eddie
Bernie vs. Sam Lenhoff; Dr. Lou
Meyers vs. Sam Lucas; S. G. Key-
well vs. Ben Tolmich; Bill Cohen
vs. Alex Schreiber; Moe Prince
vs. Dan Siegel; Norman Buckner
VS. Norman Rosenberg and H.
Mathias vs. Dr. George Fineman.
•
DAVIS &HALPERIN
With the election and installa-
tion of officers for the coming year,
young women of Bnai Brith junior
auxiliaries from Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin completed
the organization on May 31 of a
Junior Council, at the three-day
rally in the Sheridan Plaza Hotel,
Chicago.
Projects now being carried on
by various units include adult Jew-
ish education, building of libra-
ries, fireside study groups, spon-
sorship of Girl Scout troops and
amateur dramatics,
Officers elected were: President,
Ruth Vinikar, 3736 Leland Ave.,
Chicago; first vice president, Edith
Miller, 1538 S. Trumbull Ave.,
Chicago; second vice president,
Pauline Freedman, 2502 Buena
Vista, Detroit; recording secretary,
Jeanette Levinson, 3054 Wilson
Ave., Chicago; corresponding sec-
retary, Rose Ottenfeld, 3221 War-
ner Ave., Chicago; financial secre-
tary, Lillian Hellman, 5306 W.
Greenfield, Milwaukee; treasurer,
Lena Kaplan, 1403 Geele Ave.,
Sheboygan; sentinel, Ruth Matu-
sofsky, 1360 St. Clair E. St., Louis,
DINING HALL AT FRESH AIR CAMP
The Fresh Air Camp at Brigh-
ton, Mich., is extremely proud of
its kitchen and dining room fa-
cilities which have been consider-
ably improved for the 1937 sea-
son.
With the installation of new
gas ranges and a new dishwashing
machine, the camp now boasts
of the most modern camp kitchen
possible. Safety Philgas is used
for the cooking and the food
stored in electric refrigerators run
by Edison power.
Kosher Food Delivered Daily
In accord with its policy of pro-
viding strictly kosher food daily,
the Fresh Air Camp is again
operating its own truck whose
ergular trips to Detroit insure
fresh food for the campers at all
times.
The daily supply of dairy foods
is provided by the Watson & Upte-
grafi Company of Howell, Hich.
Loewenstein Dies
Following an illness of almost
two months which resulted in an
operation two weeks ago, death
claimed Simon Loewenstein, 71,
at Harper Hospital last Saturday.
Inaugurating his career as a
small scale buyer and shipper of
cattle, Mr. Loewenstein ascended
the success ladder until, at the
time of his passing, he was presi-
dent of a large packing concern,
S. Loewenstein di Sons. His two
sons, Alfred and Max, are carry-
ing on the business. Affectionately
known as "Old Timer" around
Detroit stockyards, Mr. Loewen-
stein will be sadly missed by'his
business associates.
Mr. Loewestein's prominence
was not confined to the meat
packing industry, with which he
had been affiliated for approxi-
mately half a century, but he was
also well known at the airports.
Last year he received a medal
from the American Airlines for
being their passenger with the
most miles to his credit. His busi-
ness necessitated weekly flights
to the middle west.
Mr. Loewenstein lived at 2932
Webb Ave. lie was a former Mt.
Clemens resident, where he was
under-sheriff for four years and
• figure in Macomb County poli-
tics. Previous to his Mt. Clemens'
residency. he was head salesman
for Bishop, Hammond & Jackson,
livestock commission brokers, in
Detroit.
His keen knowledge of live
stock made him an excellent judge
of fat cattle at the Michigan
State Fairs, a position he held
Dietitic Committee in Charge
The daily menu at the Fresh
Air Camp is under the constant
supervision of the dietitic com-
mittee which includes the camp
resident physician Dr. Oscar D.
Schwartz. The camp's facilities
for bringing in all types of foods
daily makes possible the adapta-
tion of the meals to the weather
and to the supply of fresh vege-
tables in season.
Food Handlers Examined
All persons handling food in
the Fresh Air Camp kitchen are
required to pass a rigid physical
examination by Dr. William H.
Gordon and hold a Detroit Board
of Health permit. In order to
facilitate the serving of the food,
a crew of waiters has been hired
for the 1937 season. This inno-
vation will make possible a more
hom*ogeneous grouping at the
, •
tables.
for seven years, withdrawing in
favor of his son, Alfred, four
years ago.
Mr. Loewenstein is survived by
two sons, three daughters, Mrs.
David Marx, Mrs. Seymour Schiff
and Roth Loewenstein; o n e
brother, Louis Loewenstein, and
five grandchildren. all of Detroit.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Temple Beth El and
burial took place in Woodmere
Cemetery. Dr. Leo M. Franklin
officiated at the services.
Contributions to the Fresh
Air Society
The following contributions
have been received by the Fresh
Air Society:
From Mrs. Abe Cooper. in
memory of Joseph Blonder, Har-
riet Meyers. Abbe Keidan and
Maurice Kaplan; from Edith S.
Helvenrich, in memory of Sadie
T. ileavenrich; from Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Fixel, in memory of
Helene Berendt; from Helen De-
Roy, in memory of Dr. I. J. De-
Roy of Pittsburgh.
STRAWBERRY' FESTIVAL
OF PRENZLAUER GROUP
TO BE HELD ON JUNE 14
A board meeting of the Eva
Prenzlauer Maternity Aid- was
held Monday afternoon. at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Rose, who
served a dessert lunch. All ar-
•
SOWARDS SH0E1
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OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY JR. NATIONAL FUND
The Junior Jewish National
Fund held its annual election of
officers for the coming season at
the meeting on May 25. The re-
sults follow:
Morris Shepherd, president; Dave
Zeff, vice president; Pearl Marin,
recording secretary; Betty Gross,
corresponding secretary; Dr. I.
Wiener, treasurer.
The club plans several picnics
to be held during the summer. The
season's activities will be brought
MRS. JOSEPH ROSE
to a close with a moonlight on
rangements are completed for the
Sunday, June 27.
strawberry festival, to be held
June 14, at Kern's auditorium.
Annual Picnic of Hebrew All friends are invited.
Ladies Aid Society
The following hostesses will
greet the guests: Mesdames Dave
on July 11
Pollack, Melba Stoller, Dora Blat-
nikoff, Esther Koffman, Maurice
The annual picnic of the Hebrew Baker, Joseph Whitman, Minnie
Ladies Aid Society will be held on Drabkin, Rose Brooks and Rose
Sunday, July 11, at Plymouth Goldberg.
Riverside Park. The committee in
Several new cases were taken
charge is making preparations for over by the group.
a complete hot dinner to be served
On June 22, Installation of of-
at the park. Various games and ficers and the paid-up member-
prizes will be offered for children. ship luncheon is to take place at
Members as well as their friends the Wilshire Hotel.
and their families are invited to
H. M. Wartell donated to the
attend this picinic. All prepara- Memorial Fund.
'
tions and arrangements are in com-
plete charge of Mrs. J. Arthur
Jewish charities and sponsors
Schiff. She will be assisted by the of benefit dinners who use the
following: Mesdames Ethel Mil- names of Jewish judges as bait for
ler, Ethel Goodman, Rose Berko- all sorts of functions will be out of
witz, Abe Miller, Pearl Schwartz luck soon ... The New York City
and Schaeffer.
Bar Association has gone on rec-
Mrs. Charles Berger was hostess ord a9 condemning the practice of
at the last meeting of executive judges lending their names for
board which was held at her home. such purposes.
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That advertising agent who is
launching a Jewish feature service
is giving the impression that his
advertisers regard his plans with
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with that he may find himself
without his principal client, who
doesn't care to be involved in
journalistic competition.
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,
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PURE FOOD STORES
A
,
J•wish Agency Section Estab-
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BUENOS AIRES. — (WNS)—
Before sailing for the United
States, Lord Melchett, chairman
of the Council of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, succeeded
in establishing an Argentine sec-
tion of the Jewish Agency. Dur-
ing his stay here he raised $10.-
000 for the Mifal Bizaron, the
emergency fund of the Jewish
Agency.
...
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
■■•■•■•■•■
June 14—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Air strawberry festi-
val at Kern's.
June 15—Luncheon-bridge sponsored by the Drora•Kadimah
Group of the Pioneer Women's Organization, at the Bnai Moshe,
Lawrence and Dexter.
June 16—Food shower for Community Center Play School
given by Zedakah Club, Home Relief Society and Neugarten
Sunshine Club.
June 16—Franklin Hills Day of National Council of Jew-
ish Women.
June 18—Final meeting of Detroit League of N. H. J. C.
June 22—Annual meeting of United Hebrew Schools of
Detroit. Election of officers.
July 11—Yeshivah Beth Yehudah moonlight to Put-In-Bay.
July 14—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid excursion to Bob Lo.
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