THE JEWISH N EWS-9
Friday, September 15, 1950
I/Vornen'.3
EQUALITY CLUB will meet at
the home of D. Berkowitz, 3791
Waverly, Friday evening, Sept.
22. 'President Rose Karnow has
selected her committees for the
23rd annual donor luncheon to
be held at the Mayfair Room
Dec. 19. Mrs. Sadie Fisher is
donor chairman; Ann Berkowitz,
pledges and treasurer; Sadie
Solomon, booklet chairman. Etta
Baker is planning a luncheon to
be held at her home in Windsor
Sept. 16. Trees are being planted
in Israel, in memory of Mrs.
Fannie Barak and Mrs. Dora
Leinoff.
* * *
The next meeting of CLUB
TWENTY - FIVE will be held
Sept. 19 at the home of Eve
Kahn.
* * *
DETROIT WOMEN'S SERVICE
CLUB will meet Sept. 19.
* * *
AVODAH CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, will hold its first meet-
ing of the season at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Birnbaum, 15753
Wisconsin, on Sept. 18. A mem-
bership social is planned for the
evening.
* * *
PURITY CHAPTER, OES, will
meet at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Sept.-
18. Memorial services will be
read at 7:30 p.m., and the chap-
ter will celebrate its 43rd birth-
day dinner, honoring its past
matrons and patrons. For re-
servations call UN. 4-9923, and
UN. 1-9967.
* * *
Mrs. Herman Becker, president
of BETH AARON SISTERHOOD
announces that the first meeting
of the new season will be at
8:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 18, at
the synagogue, Wyoming and
Thatcher. Mrs. Sidney Wein-
berg, program chairman, has
planned an evening called "Fall
Festivals." There will be spe-
cial holiday tables set up, with
mother and daughter members
participating. Rabbi Benjamin
Gorrelick will give a talk on the
holiday season. The Sisterhood,
at this time, will welcome Mrs.
Benjamin Goirelick.
* * *
The bowling season gets un-
derway for INFANTS SERVICE
GROUP at 1 p.m. Sept. 28, to
continue every Thursday. Call
Mrs. Ralph Shook, UN. 1-5258,
for more information.
* * *
THE RADOMER LADIES'
AUXILIARY, which has started
meetings for the present season,
announces a donor luncheon will
take place at the Mayfair in De-
cember. Recent brunches given
by members were at the homes
of Mesdames Becky Wisotsky,
Dora Wisotsky, I. Tuttleman, Sol
Ilabonim Leader, Back
From Israel, to Speak
.
Habonim, Labor Zionist Youth
organization is forming two He-
brew - speaking groups, youth of
high school and university age.
High school students interest-
ed in joining should contact
Jack Weiner, TO. 7-1633. Uni-
versity students call Dave Eisen-
berg, TO. 6-8960.
Aaron Schreier will speak on
Habonim in Israel at the open-
ing Oneg Shabbat tonight at
8:30 p.m. at the Labor Zionist
Institute, 13722 Linwood.
Aaron, Rosh Machaneh of De-
troit Habonim, has just returned
from a three month visit in Is-
rael. The public is invited. Is-
raeli folk dancing and singing
will follow the program.
Center Bowling Alleys
Reopen This Month
Bowling reopens this month
on the Jewish Community Cen-
ter alleys, Dave Metz, bowling
supervisor, announces.
Reservations from groups and
individuals are accepted at TR.
5-8400. , •
Bowling hours are being ar-
ranged as part of the regular
Center program for juniors, teen
agers and young adults. A Tot
n'Hot league for junior bowlers
is in formation.
Jewish News classifieds get re-
suits.
To Wed Serviceman
Agar, L. Slakter, S. Shafer and
in the summer cottage of Mrs.
L. Lumberg, the group's presi-
dent.
* *
BUSINESS A N D PROFES-
S I O N A L CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, will open its season
with a social tea at the home
of Pearl Cohen, 18490 Monte
Vista from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 24.
JWV
YETZ-COHEN LADIES AUXI-
LIARY will meet Monday, Sept.
18, at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish
War Veteran's Memorial home,
4095 W. Davison. Mollie Fisher
and Freda Kolb are hostesses
for the evening. Information on
the auxiliary bowling season,
which has already started, may
be obtained by calling Shirley
Selick, TR. 1-3970.
* * *
LADIES' AUXILIARY 135,
Jewish War Veterans, will hold
a membership tea, Thursday,
Sept. 28, at the home of Mrs.
Robert Hart, 1656 Boston Blvd.
Mrs. Frank Morgano is chair-
man, Mrs. Robert Hart and Mrs.
Morris J. Hart are co-chairmen.
* * *
SHOLOM AUXILIARY held
its first meeting Thursday eve-
ning, Sept. 7;- at - Cong. Shaarey
Zedek. Fannie Hencken, presi-
dent, announced that emphasis
this year will be on membership.
Plans are being made for enter-
taining and educational pro-
grams after regular-business
meetings.
* * *
Comedian Jackie Kannon will
entertain at the SGT. MORTON
A. SILVERMAN Post and Auxil-
iary open house at 9 p.m. /vIon ,
day, Sept. 18 at the JWV Me-
morial Home. Veterans and
their wives interested in joining
JWV are invited. Refreshments
will be served.
Market Basket Offers
Expanded Services
Newly - redecorated and en-
larged, Market Basket Food,
Inc., W. McNichols Rd. and Wil-
demere, offers expanded food
purchases services to its custo-
mers, according to proprietors
Sidney Fishman and Julius
Hackman.
Among the Market Basket's
services are the imported goods
department, which features ex-
otic foods and wines from all
corners of the world, fine pas-
tries in the stores own Bake
Shop, and the specialty depart,
ment, which makes up gift bas-
kets for holidays or any other
occasion. Market Basket also is
a member of "Telefood,"
through which it can assure
rapid deliveries in any part of
the country.
Additional telephone lines, a
floor staff of 25 sales persons,
and more delivery trucks all
help Market Basket to serve an
expanded clientele.
Traditional WO Dance Sept. 21
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Server
of Monterey Ave. announce the
bethrothal of their daughter,
Carolyn, to Pfc. Gary Lenzner.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, Sept. 17, at the bride's
residence, Following the cere-
mony, the couple will leave for
Fort Sill, Okla., where Pfc. Len-
zner is stationed.
Day Care Centers exist as part
of the net-work of services the
Detroit community provides to
serve children. They are open
from 6:30 or 7 a.m. to 5:30 or
6 p.m. Monday through Friday
to accommodate children from
two to ten years.
The Nursery Day Care . Pro-
gram of the Department of Pub-
lic Welfare provides such sery-'
ices in five public school build-
ings, Angell, Custer, Thirkell,
Trombly and Ellis schools.
All children are served nutri-
tious food, including breakfast,
lunch, and two mid-day snacks.
The younger children have rest
periods or naps.
The preSent fee scale is based
on a parent's ability to pay.
Parents interested in using the
service should call for an ap-
pointment at the nursery day
care program office, WO. 1-0505.
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CLEANED
For Any Other Venetian
Blind Service
Shirley Kofender, president of
Elwin Chapter, Senior Young
Judaea, announces the start of
the fall program. A year of in-
teresthag activities and expan-
sion is planned by the group.
•
Venetian
Blinds
REPAIRED
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Climaxing 25 Years
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MISS CAROLYN SERVER
Day Care Centers Take
Children from 2 to 10'
Mike Gale and Sharon Diskin,
contacts; Barry Levine, arrange-
ments; Mort Jaffe, decorations,
and Marvin • Sheplow, records
and finance. Forty yoUng peo-
ple have participated in the
planning.
Bnai Brith Youth Organiza-
tion Council announces its sixth
annual Yom Kippur Night
Dance, to be held at 9 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 21, in the grand
ball room of Masonic Temple.
Paul Leash and his orchestra
will provide the music.
Lawrence Stockier and Sidney
Rubenstein; co-chairmen for the
event, have stated that proCeeds
will be used for prograM equip,
ment for the youth groups of
Detroit and Windsor. Proceeds
of the 1949 dance were used to
purchase a 16 mm. sound movie
proj ector.
Sub-chairmen for the dance
are Joan Hencken, publicity;
at college every week . .
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