l avish Prriodical Cada
curios
ATINITI •
cmcuoian
20, OHIO
PAGE THREE
71Ei)11'ROfTJEWISIIORDNICLE
Travel the Motorcoach Way HABIMAH CONCERT &mph, Nall El
..The Only Direct Route Via..
Niagara Falls
Buffalo
Hamilton
Niagara Falls
Toronto, Ont.
$5.75
6.25
.$7.00
Two Trips 'Daily
COACHES LEAVE 8:15 A. M.,
8:30 I'. M., STATLER HOTEL
BAGLEY AVE. ENTRANCE.
Niagara Lines, Glen. 4678
Statler Detroit to Staler Buffalo
ON SUNDAY NIGHT
LIVERPOOL MUSICIAN DIES
LIVERPOOL, Eng.- (J. T. A.)
-II. E. Rensburg, well known
musician, died here Oct. 31. He
was 88 years old.
BIG "4"
SYSTEM
Chaiele Grober and Benja-
min Grober at the Ma-
jestic Theater.
Benjamin Z•mach, dramatic
dancer and one of the most popu-
lar of the Moscow Ilabinoth play-
Chicago
$3.00- -$3.00
$6.50 St. Louis
$10.50 Kansas City
Pittsburgh, $6.00
Akron, $4.00
515 Grand River. Clifford 0189
To
131110160
COACHES
EQUIPPED
with
Heater.
Radio
Toilet.
Card Tables
Drinking
Water
Careful,
Courteous
Driver.
350
$6.00
FOUR
TRIPS
DAILY
8,30 A. M.
Iti59 A. M.
8i30 P. M.
II:30P.M.
Seats
Reserved
Upon
Request
Round
Trip
mr new .tat ICE °Sera etc r comenienre
for the 1'011 OHT of our Intr.«.
Th
urine Ne011. Lines filiehra
re 0111mill u
.14 the m cal modrrii mil fulfil) con.
purled road., In the infield tad,. R1111.1
d.
mimed
your xafele a cal
111111
qu liiiY 110111
$ 3.50
7.00
10.50
22.50
15.50
22.50
23.50
34.50
48.50
4.00
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
Denver
Tulsa
Dallas
Fcrt Worth
Salt Lake City .
I os Angeles
Cleveland
Preparing for Chanukah:
CHAIELE GROBER
Throughout the school of relig-
ors in this country, and Chaiele
ion preparations are being made
Grober, 'singer and actress, will
to celebrate the holiday of Chanu-
appear in a concert here this Sun-
kah. Chanukah candles will be
day evening, at the Majestic Thea-
distributed to all the boys slid
girls. The younger children are
going to see Chanukah plays. The
High School boys and girls will
have a Chanukah dance,
Kindle the first light of Chanu-
kah on Friday night, Dec. 7. Rab-
bi F ram urges parents to give
their children the gifts of the SP11-
son at Chanukah time rather than
later.
A. M.-DAILY-8 P. M.
The Young People's Temple Club:
STATIONS
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
Grand River and Cass
Information, Clifford 3386
fu
Dormoon le
DEPEND MILE nElt% It P. nith 1.00ER
LI II IMIIE111:."
BENJAMIN ZEMACH
eat IlLn
ter, Woodward and Willis. This
will be the only appearance of
these two artists in Detroit. Polo
Kadison, will be the accompanist.
The concert which will include
dances, songs and dramatic selec-
tions, follows:
CINCINNATI-
Fare $5.00 One Way, or $9.50
Round Trip.
For Full Information 14'rile or Call
PAYS *OM_
&Ira Wit
ins fares to
CHICAGO
Yee, you can ride via bus to
Chicago for 53.50, but You
can't got the same features of
comfort and safety that Pony
Express gives for $4.07. For
only 500 extra you get t
DEPOT
249 BAGLEY AVE.
. d
Rsndolph 3600
Continental Stages
BONDED-INSURED
O.
$3.00
CHICAGO
$3.00
All Steel Coaches
2 Drivers
Card Tables
Porter
Heaters
Washrooms
Drinking Water
Reserved Parlor Chairs
Limited•Stop Service
4 COACHES DAILY
11.30 A. IL-12.01 Noon-8 ;30..
11:30 P. M.
2 STATIONS
Donato.," 1901 Grano River
at Cann
Valmont Hotel Fort Wayne,
Cam at Temple Ave.
Ent
NEW TERMINAL
C10111114. 4111 tilendele 2210
6 West Vernor
at Woodward
Own Busses Everywhere
eta
Phone for Reservation
Al'.
PALACE (Punta
Cherry 5252
ini■■•■
Y ELL° wAy
PIONEER SYSTEM INC.
TO CHICAGO
9
DE-
$
a. m., 1 p. m., 8 p. m.
$ 4.00
4.00
Round Trip $6.00
IlatIchen, Dante by ...Mr. Zemach
Folk Hoops
Yiddish, Cha4sidic
MI s Gruber
ReaperDance, Sate
Mr. Zemach
Dance Eccentric. Km/one..
Zemach
Recitations end Improvisations ....
Miss Gruber
"The Wooden Couple." playlet M los he
Nadir, Direction of Leo Iltileakov
Miu ■ Gruber and Mr. Zemach.
"The Deluge"
Dramatic Scene
Miaa Grolier and Mr. Zeniach.
"The Three Generations ....Mr. Zemach
E. A. Blake of Pony Express
Urges Goverment Regu-
lation of Bus Fares.
That there is a definite necessity
fur government regulation of bus
fares in interstate service has been'
proven locally. There are perhaps
10 different bus companies oper-
ating motor coaches between De-
, troit and Chicago, and there is a
wide variance in fares quoted:
In a recent interview with F. A.
Blake, general manager of the
I ony Express Lines, Mr. Blake
explained the position of his com-
pany on this question. "Since the
Pony Express Lines were organ-
ized," he said, "fare-cutting has
been indulged in by some bus com-
panies to provide competition. We
have made no attempt to combat
this tendency by price-cutting on
our own part because of the pe-
culiar character of service we
render.
"The Pony Express Lines were
founded on a policy of giving de-
luxe service at the lowest possible
cost. We have never deviated
from that policy. Consistently, in
good times and had, we have of-
ferred a service of remarkably
high quality at surprisingly low
fare. To reduce the fare to the
kvel of same of our competitors
now, we should have to sacrifice
some of this quality, and that we
do not want to do.
"No other bus line offers the
safety and comfort features of
Pony Express. Some of these are:
two motors, two skilled relief driv-
ers, all-steel coaches, toilets, wash-
rooms, heaters, reserved seats, a
porter with every coach, and card
•tables."
MOTOR STAGES
■■••■■■■••■■■■■N
COAST TO COAST
IS
lard
Only Cross-Continental Bus Line under one management
and ownership. Longest Bus Line in the world.
St. Louis
Kansas City
$16.50
$ 8.00 Omaha
13.00 Denver
Los Angeles ... 55.00
Bus Station
26.50
Longfellow 4420
k'tt.1 ■ 11:91 ■1■10
‘.1•1■■ •11.11klg ti
the Furrier
'Always
Reliable"
Repairing
NMI
T ra nni.ri• ■
Arent, Pont. Fe Re.
Inn BM.. Detroit.
Pb0110:
Nlea
Twelfth
Euclid 2420
Randolph Mt
Checker Cabs. Empire 7000.
basement..
Loon t213
3S3S Beaconsfield
FREE BRAKE TEST
On Our New Testing Machine
Brake Relining and Ad-
justing. Hi•Pressure
Alemiting.
NORTHWEST
Super Service Inc.
SIIELL GAS AND OIL
8601 Linwood, Cor. Pingre•
Garfield 10483
The Only Dairy Where Butter .
Is Churned Daily
Fresh Butter..
..66c per lb.
Fresh Eggs
58c per dos.
(Received daily)
Best Cottage Cheese .12c per lb.
We Deliver Your Orders
Wednesdays and Saturdays
SASS DAIRY
Co.
9150 Twelfth Street
Bet.
Atkinson and
Clairmount
Empire 5402
Our Display Is Now Ready
Our prices make downtown shopping extravagant.
GOLDMAN FURNITURE CO.
8625 Linwood A
We Invite You to
ROSES LUNCH
1431 Broadway
STEAKS and CHOPS TOASTED SANDWICHES
SPECIAL NOON LUNCHES
Delicious Toasted Sandwiches
BREAKFAST
LUNCHEON
EVENING DINNER
NEW
PARKWOOD
RESTAURANT
39-41 WEST ELIZABETH STREET
Luncheon 45c
Evening Dinner 60c to $1.00
& Seder Sale = Boy s _
Su i ts and O'Coats
Frank
9
Prep Suits with Two Pairs of Long Trousers--Prep Over-
coats--Two Knicker Suits and Junior Boys' Overcoats
High-Grade Clothing Ob-
tained in One of the Host
Remarkable Purchases on
Record!
S/2.75
We arranged this sale with one thought in mind--to bring the biggest volume of
business ever recorded in our boys' department in a single day. Never, to otr
knowledge, have suits and overcoats of these grades been offered by us for as low
a price as $12.75. And we hope that this important news reaches parents inter
ested in buying boys' sturdy, dependable, well tailored winter clothing at excep
tionally large savings.
all
PREP SUITS, with two pairs of
long pants, with double or single
breasted vests and coats, two or
three button styles, in cashmeres,
tweeds, twists, diagonals and other
suitings.
Grays, tans, browns.
plaids, mixtures. Collegiate trous-
era. Sizes 13 to 20 years.
and R.
Guaranteed.
Payment..
wis do excavating under old IIMIGOB ler
Sat le faction
Cash or Time
PREP OVERCOATS, ulster mod- JUNIORS' COATS, all-wool plaids.
ens, tubular coats. college coats, Double breasted models.
Sizes
double breasted models. Many are from 3 to 10 years.
.
lined with heavy wool. Plaid-back
Thru -and - thru TR 0 - KNICKER SUITS, with
overcoatingo.
clothes.
Tweed effects.
Grays, double or single breasted vests.
browns, tans and other colors. All Grays, tans, browns, plaids. Sizes
sizes from 13 to 18 years.
7 to 15 years.
.
Storage
Rensodeling
Addition of a sport roadster with
, rumble seat to the Senior Six line
has been announced by Dodge
Brothers, and shipments to deal-
ers are being rushed to insure im-
mediate deliveries. Sport types
include as standard equipment two
spare wire wheels with tires,
mounted in the front fenders, and
trunk rack in rear.
All exterior hardware of the
roadster including radiator shell,
head lamps, bumpers, hub caps,
door handles, cowl lamps and
moulding and spare tire brackets
'•re chrome plated, attractively set-
ting off the body lacquers and col-
or combinations in which the car
is available.
Furnaces.
Ina tallation blade in old or New Homes,
Stores or Factorle, Remodeling
..
\
California Afid.Winger Escorted Too” - 2 dayo--oll rapenee. Oad,e
I nilian.demon,ralwiCanyma,Phorixia,Califeenia and Yamer.
a new
therm, It Feather River Can't.. and , Colena0 sedam
RtI
and Deaver. Learn Chime. Samtd.rm, /armory 5.19, February 2 - 14
March 2.16, 1929. AA los derails.
•
Kaufman
Sport Roadster Added to
Dodge Senior Six Line.
Fan Systems, Gravity Systems, Pipoloso
1alpplir
-smooth beaches-
orange groves, pepper trees and palms.
World cities-quiet retreats. Every sport
-every day.
P. T Hendry, G•n
Ballroom Dancing:
A class in ballroom dancing will
be held on Sunday morning at 11
o'clock at the clubhouse, under the
direction of Mrs. Claire Deis
Wickersham.
UNNY
Variety and beauty!
Mile•highmountains
to,
p'
Aulhori;cd Garland and Sunbeam Dealers
Systwns - Ciwb Woad and Oil Bongs/
,•^•• ■ rT=_)
e
•
.ice
Ave.
G
JEWELER
12036 Dexter Boulevard
Mrs. Max Kahn has returned
home after spending the past week
with friends and relatives in De-
troit and Cleveland.
Miriam Edwards, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards, was
honored last week by being chosen
on the Detroit Times all-city
hockey team from Central High
School.
The Detroit Times sold in re-
ferring to Miss Edwards:
"Miriam Edwards had the call
at right half and was easily the
class of the field in this position."i
6721
DE GRAFF FURNACE CO.
HONOR JEWISH GIRL
Miriam Edwards on All-City Girls'
Hockey Team.
Cherry
... „,
.ph I o.ix
land of
fruit and flowers,
where living is a joy
the whole year
'round.
A. ARISS
Bet. Monterey and Elmhurst
Mrs. Esther Helper of Detroit
was a guest for a few days this
week of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A.
Schwartz.
Appointments-Ph.
. .
later
this winter
g
Speciahst in Fine Watch Repairing
Mrs. Frances Levy of Jackson,
Mich.,
Mich. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Nat
The Young People's Temple
Club of Temple Beth El opens its
second annual musical production,
"Take It From Me," on Saturday
evening, Dec. I, in the Brown Me-
morial Chapel of the temple. The
club, essentially a religio-social
club, disclosed a sarprising amount
of talent in functions of the past,
and the currerw production prom-
iseo a
..
.Take
It Front Me" is a musical
comedy that had its hey-day a few
years ago, and which has been re-
peatedly revived in both amateur
andprofessional channels. The
work lends itself well to Craft-so-
ciety purposes, being full of good
music, having a plot that affords
a substantial medium for some
splendid comedy, and being devoid
of any suggestion of Eugene O'Neil
or Earl Carrol. The story deals
with tile trying love and financial
affairs of one Thunas Eggett,
m•dern "playboy" who falls heir
to a business on the condition that
he succescsfully manage it for one
year. Row he fails to do so forms
the continuity of the play, and fur-
nishes the bulk of the humor. Ile
is ably assisted in his innocent
sabotage by his school cronies,
"Dick" and "Van." Foster Vehon
and Aubrey Cherkos carry them'
two parts with a full realization of
the possibilities that they contain.
In the final scene, Torn finds him-
self drawn between the glittering
attractions of a gilt-edge gold-dig-
ger, and the highly sincere affec-
tion of his quite presentable secre-
tary. However, through a turn of
circumstances, he discovers the
tentacles of the former and the
facets of the latter, and decides ac-
cordingly.
Several specialty numbers fea-
ture the presentation which include
Harold Sandelman - otherwise
known as "Banjo Buddy," the
Brunswick recording star; Miss
Adelaide Klein, Miss Lauretta De
Young, and David Touff. The fin-
ish with which these specialies are
presented is the most surprising in
view of the fact that the entire
cast is composed exclusively of
members of the organization.
Those who saw "Tip-Top-Topics"
last year-the first venture of this
embryo theater guild-have even
a greater treat in store at "Take It
From Me."
Performances are
scheduled for Dec. 1, 2 and 3, with
aspe.cial
liec. 2
matinee on Sunday,
Madam Benita
Late of the DEN OF FORTY
THIEVES
' N , _,I,.
the
last
d it
I be
onty
west
able,
that
croe
the
sa?
tunic
Val-
Hot
• ture
called
ineys
I
g
The Temple Sisterhood will
sponsor a bridge party for the
benefit of the religious school on
Friday evening, Dec. 4.
To be Staged by Young Peo-
ple's Club of Temple
Beth El.
Tea Loaves
Read by the Famous
Have Your
.44
1g
Wag Ott; Notts
■
Our Card Department is
the largest in the Northwest- A Sabbath Services:
I. Levin will be the speaker at
ern
District. Cards from 5
FA
the Friday evening services on
A to Z.
Dec. 7. A social hour follows.
Wedding and Annit•rrsary
Cants, General Birthday and A Theater Party:
Family Birthday Cards.
Tickets for the final play in the
tiros, Sympathy, Ban Voyage
series of the New York Theater
and Tallies, also Thanksgir-
Guild. "John Ferguson," by St.
# isg Cards and Tallies, Vmae OA John Ervine, may be purchased by
Cards
members at the clubhouse for
Thursday evening, when a theater
party for "Y" members will be
held at the Masonic Temple.
O A
Sunday, Dee. 2, will usher in the
inftial elimination series of the
Phalanx Club's second annual
bridge tuornament, at the Y. 1V.
bridge tournament, at the Y. W.
street.
The
following
organizations
have been entered in the contest:
Asi.d-Feditin Sorority, Tau I'hi
fraternity, Mu Rho Si sorority
Tusi Tale sorority, W. W. Girls,
Beta Rho Delta sorority, Alpha
Beta Gamma sorority, L'Allegra
Girls, Delta Sigma ('hi sorority,
Beta Tau Iota sorority, Tau Sigma
Epsilon sorority, Eta Beta Zeta
sorority, A. B. C. Girls, Faicoms
Club, Gamma Sigma Kappa soror-
ity, No Theta Kappa sorority,
Alaskams Club, Beta Sigma soror-
ity, the W. II. A. team and sev-
eral others whose names will ap-
pear in a later issue of this publi-
cation.
At a special meeting of the Pha-
lanx held Sunday afternoon, Nov.
25, lit the home of Bernard Tilchen,
plans for the forthcoming dance
to be held at the ,total Stigler on
Jan. 13 were discussed, The dance
committee, consisting of Larry
Dean, Isadore Wuntner and Ber-
nard Tilchen, secured the U. of M.
Rhythm Kings to furnish the mu-
sic for the occasion.
"TAKE IT FROM ME"
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Helps Solve Traffic Problem
Musicale:
With Graham Bros. 16-
The Young Women's Hebrew
Association invites its members
Passenger Buses.
and friends to a musicale on Sun-
day evening, Dec. 2, at 8 o'clock,
After operating Graham Broth-
at the clubhouse. The program is ers motor coaches more than 24,-
in charge of Mrs. M. Benya , of 600,000 miles on its streets, De-
the Music Study Club.
troit's Department of Streit Rail-
ways has placed orders for 120
Chanukah Program:
more coaches with this division of
Dodge Brothers Corporation.
Plans are in progress for
This in in answer to a recent de-
Chanukah program to be present.
ed by "V" members on Sunday cision handed down by the Supreme
evening, Dec. 9. The one-act play, Court of Michigan, which ruled the
"The Two Goyim," by Samuel jitneys from certain streets of the
Grossman, a talk by Rabbi Hurry motor metropolis after a legal bat-
Gordon, and several musical, tle extending over seven years. PERFECTION LODGE, NO. 486,
F. & A. M.
The first purchase of 30 was
numbers will be included in them
program. Members are requested announced almost immediately af-
ter the jitneys ware ta.cen from the Will hold a regular communica•
to bring their parents.
streets. A second order followed tiun Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 7 p. m.
for an additional 90 Graham coach- Election of officers.
Topic of the Hour Club:
CHAS. K. SANDORF,
Meetings of the Topic of the ea of the speedy, 16-passenger par-
Secretary.
Hour Club will be discontinued lor type used in city and in inter-
urban transportaition Irani coast
By
order
of-
until January.
to coast.
, REUBEN W. KLEIN, VV. M.
Dances at Webster Hall:
The Y. W. H. A. dances are
very enjoyable. With good music,
a sociable crowd and pleasant
surrroundings, a good time is as-
sured all who attend.
I
I
PHALANX CLUB BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT TO OPEN
THIS SUNDAY EVENING
60c
/lours l l a. rn. to I a. m.
f " . '10b
.'
W
Cadillac 3225
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
5
I
SAVOY HOTEL
2548 Woodward
;CARDS$
Men's Temple
• Club:
Professor R. M. Wenley of the
University of Michigan will ad-
dress the December Dinner Meet-
ing of the Men's Temple Club Wed-
nesday, Dec. 5, at 6:30 P. M., on
the subject "Some Impressions of
My Native Land After Twenty
Years' Absence."
Reservations ($1.50 per plate)
should be made immediately. Fee
those who are not members of the
Affiliated Societies, the price per
plate is $2.50. Non-members of
the Affiliated Societies who wish
to come after the dinner will haul
to pay an admission fee of $1.
The Tool Shop basketball team opens its pro basketball season at
the Danceland at 3 p. in. Sunday, playing against the world famous
Indians. The team pictured above is composed of the following:
Top row, left to right: Coach Phillip (Cincy) Sachs, Joe Kos-
lowski, Joe Stilwell, Bob Gunn, Jim Schultz,
Seated: Jack Tucker, Dave Sachs, Capt. Al Tennenbaurn, Ed.
Weston, Arthur Carty.
,t
Near Monroe
Try Our Hot Plate
Lunch
\
[85
ph11•16.11•
New York .....$15.50 Washington ...$12.50
12.50
Philadelphia.... 13.50 Baltimore
6.00
Pittsburgh
"Take It From Me," the musi-
cal comedy of the Young People's
Temple Club, under the direction
of Richard N. Gage, is to be given
Dec I, 2, and 3 All members of
the temple should reserve these
dates for attendance at the play.
First 10 rows reserved at $1.50.
All other seats $1. Special mati-
nee for children Aunday, Dec. 2,
at 3:30 P. M. Tickets for children
under 12, 50 cents. Tickets can
he obtained from any member of
the cast, from Mr. Jean Miller at
Webster Ilall, or from the temple
otlice.
The Post is composed of young
people of temple households. The
play is a Broadway musical com-
edy: success of three years ago.
The proceeds will go toward the
Temple and Community Service
Fund if the Young People's Tem-
ple club,
1015 LIBRARY
Tool Shop Hardware Basketball
meet the World Famous
Indians who last year were under
the banner of Jim Thorpe's In-
dians, in the opening pro basket-
ball game of the season, Sunday,
at 3 I'. NI., at Danceland, 1Vood-
w ard and Forest.
In the Indian team, Tool Shop
meets one of the most colorful aiid
one of the fastest teams that ever
appeared on a !PPM court. Last
Sca.4011 . e
record for the Indians
showed them as having won 54 out
of 72 games, playing in 15 differ-
ent states and traveling over 1 2 _,-
004 miles.
As an added attraction they have
William Jacobs, whose Indian name
is Crazy Bull of the Sioux trite,
who en terta i no fans between
halves with Indian songs and
dances. Crazy Hull has appeared
, with great success before clubs,
universities and schools.
Raymond West (Light Foot)
conies from the Cheyenne tribe, and
is the star of the team, and con-
sidered the greatest Indian bas-
kithall player in the country, Ile
is a graduate of Ilaskell Institute
and is considered by many author
ities as the fastest man In basket-
ball.
Another of the famous Indians
is Anthony Wapp of the Sae and
Fox tribe, whose Indian name is
high Sky. High Sky is lift Sin
tall, is 21 years old and is also a
graduate of Haskell Institute. Ile
is best remembered for his Iwnsa-
Gonel one.handed shots.
Jess' Parton (Swift Deer) of
the Delaware tribe is a descendant
of Jim Bob, a famous chief and
U. S. Army scout, is another main-
stay of the team and is also a very
fast man and a dead shot.
The redskins to not play the us-
ual brand of boll as played by
most pro team, but adhere to the
college style of play. It to a much
faster genie, but the Indians, not-
ed for their speed, never seem to
tire and are just as fresh at the
end of the as at the start.
Tool Shop will probably line up
with D. Sachs and "Red" ('arty
tit the forward positions, Bob Gunn
at center, and Tucker and Tenen-
baum at the guard posts. J.
Schwiill, Ed Weston, and J. Kos-
lowski in reserve.
Apreliminary will go on at 2
P. M. with the main go an hour
later.
Team Will
Saturday Services:
Temple Sisterhood, Monday af-
ternon, Dec. 10. Emil Fuchs, noted
sculptor and lecturer, will speak.
Temple Arts Society program-
Tuesday evening, Dec. 11.
Temple High School Chanukah
Dance-Saturday night, Dec. 8.
Religious School Faculty-Din-
ner meeting, Sunday night, Dec. 9.
STABLE
Ntost Unique Ten Shop In Detroit
dians at Danceland.
The Temple Calendar:
9 a. m. - LIMITED - 8 p. m.
TOOL SHOP OPENS
SEASON ON SUNDAY Che
Plays Pro Basketball Game
With World Famous In-
Rabbi Joseph L. Fink to Occupy
Pulpit:
On Sunday, Dec. 9, Rabbi Jes-
eph I,. Fink of Temple Beth Zhn,
Buffalo, New York, will occupy the
pulpit. Ile will speak on the sub-
ject "As Others her Us."
Courteous service.
Reclining comfortable chairs.
New clean busses.
-A guest always
Notrs
Sunday Services!
Rabbi Leon Film will occupy
the pulpit on Sunday, Dec. 2, and
speak on the subject "False Mes
oidli," n review of Max Brad's
novel, "Reubeni, Prince of the
Jews." Services begin at 10:15
A. M.
"The Red-Headed Boy" will lw
the subject of Rabbi Leon Fram's
sermon on Saturday, Dec. 1. Sub-
bath services begin at 10:30 A. M.,
and are held in the main auditor-
ium of the temple.
BONDED-INSURED
Not merely a passenger
,
TOOL SHOP TEAM WHICH OPENS
SEASON AT DANCELAND SUNDAY