Tales Out of School

[ JWV Activities

By

Joni
Handleman

Judy
Alzofon

'Slumlord
High

•

Central
High

saw

First of all: Happy New Year!
- With the hectic activity of
campaigning over and a "return
to normalcy" effected, things
are back in a smooth groove
with the following election re-
. turns:
New Senate officers are Jay
Keystone, president; Char Spec-
tor, veep; Par Coats, secretary;
Marty Albion, treasurer; Mary
Rattner, House of Representa-
tives. Grade-wise, the Senators
line up like this:
9B—Janet Bing, Walter Di-
shell, Jerry Taylor and Nan
Scholnick.
9A—Elaine Kolodin, Ross Prud-
jan, Howard Sheperic and Anita
Itzkovitz.
10B—Marlene Danto, Dee Dun-
sky, Jerry Starr and Harvey Le-
pidas.
10A—Sybil Golden, Judy Cop-
ley, Bernie Lewis and your cor-
respondent.
11B—Sharon Clancy, Danny .
Clark, Bruce Parker and Carol
Polinsky.
11A—Ricky Tripp, Jack. Wil
son; Jerry Otzman and Mik e
Klynn.
12B—Hal Barron, Vivian Klie n,
Harvey Weise and Bill Kraznic k.
On Dec. 27, Pontiac's Templ e
High School youth group in
vited a like group from Tempi e
Israel to a mystery caravan tri p.
V,Te wound up at Holiday Park fo r
tobogganing. Hamburgers, po
tato chips, hot chocolate an d
donuts were served around a
small campfire.
Included in the merry-makin g
were Toby Tobias, Chuck Bab
bush, Lenny Blondy, Mike Fishe r,
Judy Oppenheim, Sandy Rogers
Dick Gould, Marilynn Goode
Hannah Finestein, Dick Hart
man, Judy Copley, Enid Berke
Freddy Galpern, your corre
spondent, • Stu Pernick, Bets y
Harris, Skip Magidsohn, Jo Sim
mons, Jo-Margarie Tilds, Le s
Lunsky, Ron Bassey, Shari n
Robbins, Marlene Risan, Sett y
Reid, Judy Dickstein, Alan San
dorf, and Myrna Paul.
Phyllis Katz was feted at he r
Sweet Sixteen luncheon a t
Frames, Dec. 19, by Audrey Kotz
Josephine Briskin, Judy Allen
Arlene Allen, Carol Hoffman
Lorraine Yolles, Miriam Vincour ,
Jeri Posen, Jackie Green, Toby
Tobias, Sandy Churnick, AVon
Horowitz and Joyce Feldman.
The same location was also the
site for a luncheon held by Betsy
Rose, honoring Yvonne Rasnick,
a friend from Montreal.
On Dec. 24, the following
Councilettes did volunteer work
at the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion: Nancy Beanke, Audrey
Sultzman, Sandy Littkey, Sherry
Kotzar, Ruth Ann Radway, Win-
nie Kroll, Rae Goodman, Sally
Bing and your correspondent.
Avon Horowitz, Sandy Chur-
mick, Phyllis Altman, Toby To-
bias and Joyce Feldman helped
Judy Allen celebrate her Sweet
Sixteen luncheon at the Statler
on Dec. 26.

UHS Audio-Visual
Offers Film Strips

The United Hebrew Schools
audio-visual aids department is
now prepared to render assist-
ance to all schools in the com-
munity.
The library of the Hebrew
Schools contains a large selec-
tion of film strips and slides on
the following subjects: History,
Bible, Israel, all holidays and
festivals, well-known Jewish
personalities and other related
topics.
Mr. Joseph Beck, director of
the audio-visual aids depart-•
went, is also available for con-
sultation and assistance in
teaching how to operate the

various film strip, slide, and
movie projectors.

officers and annual reports will
highlight the annual meeting of
the Chevra Kadisha (cemetery
association) of Cong. Beth Abra-
ham, Saturday, at 8:45 p. m., in
the synagogue.

L t . RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will meet Monday,
at the home. of Rhoda Waxer,
19197 Sorrento. Planning of
agenda and participation in
forthcoming Military Ball will be
discussed stated president Paul-
ine Weintraub.

'The Youth 01 a Nation are the Trustees
at Posterity."—Disraeli.

By

Beth Abraham to Meet
A buffet dinner, election of

Miss Alma Fox to Wed
Dr. Laurence Spickler

The campaigning and the
election days are over. The elec-
tion was held, and Sherwin
Schrier is the new 12B president,
with Phil Stone as veep; Ruthie
Rubin, secretary; and Carole
Rubin, treasurer.
A special vote of thanks
should go to their campaign
managers, Sherwin's was Maur-
een Pritz, Phil's, Eleanor Rud-
ner; Ruthie's, Eugene Smolar;
and Carole's, Morton Plotnick.
Praise also goes to Joan Wood,
Arleene Goldenberg, Irwin Adel-
son and Harvey Goldberg, who
counted the ballots.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-1 1

Friday, January 1, 1954

•

•

Lt. ELI LEVIN AUXILIARY
will meet at 8 p.m., Jan. 12, in
the Memorial Home. Hostesses
will be Lillian Braunstein and
Bernice Cash. The group recent-
ly received a letter thanking it
for a donation for aid to Israel.
* *
Pfc. JOSEPH L. BALE POST
announces that on Jan. 31, in
the Memorial Home, a portrait
of Pfc. Bale will be unveiled. The
painting was done by the promi-
nent artist Marvin Beerbohm.
Activities surrounding the un-
veiling will be announced subse-
quently.
' *
Lt. ROY F. GREEN AUXILI-
ARY will meet Tuesday, at the
Memorial Home to hear final re-
ports of the fifth regional con-
vention in Detroit and to form-
ulate plans for this m o n th ' s
children's party, for which Gert-
rude Left is chairman.

,Ariy7(441441

MICKEY
WOOLF

IN PERSON
PRESENTS-
* Good Music.
• Fine Enter-
tainment
For Parties,
Large & Small
Call for
Information:

UN. 3-3737

MISS ALMA FOX

The engagement of Alma S.
Fox, daughter of Mrs. Daniel
Fox, of Broadstreet Blvd., and
the late Mr. Fox, to Dr. Lau-
rence N. Spickler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Spickler, of Vas-
sar Dr., was announced at a re-
cent buffet dinner given by the
bride-elect's mother.

THE RECORD STORE

Open on
SUNDAYS, 12 to 4

METRO MUSIC

10328 DEXTER

Our prices I'm sure will satisfy

BLAIR STUDIO

Photographers
TY. 5-8805
UN. 4-6845

• PORTRAITS
• CANDIDS
• 3D • SOUND RECORDINGS
• WEDDINGS
• BAR MITZVAHS

• PARTIES
• COMMERCIAL GROUPS

TO. 8-4114

SEMI- ANNUAL CLEARANCE

—4—

Here is the sale thrifty Detroit women wait for! A. Pupko is not a "sale store" . . . We hold sales
only twice a year
. but when we do it means values unequalled anywhere in the country! A.
Pupko quality, of course, goes without saying
so
. . come in and get your share of these out-
standing reductions!

C

COHAMA HAND PRINTS

ANTIQUE SATINS

Beautiful metalic or standard an-
tique satins. Odd pieces and dis-
continued patterns. - Reduced to a
low of

$ 95

REG. $7.95

EXTRA SPECIAL at

yd

-1

■ •••••• ■ •••-,-.—______

ODD LOT

BEAUTIFULLY COLORED

DRAPERY REMNANTS

100 % ALL. WOOL

CANNON BATH TOWELS

BLANKETS

Up to 8 yard pieces 48-in.
wide. Drastically reduced.

C

PILLOWS

50

REGULAR $5.50 YD.

li1/444•••••■•••••■•■ •.•••••■ •••••.•••••••••••••

PLAYTEX SUPER FOAM

79c

98c

Large
22 x 44 Size

C

ATTACHED COVERLET TYPE

BED SPREADS

REG.

$24.95

Chromspun Pucker Stripe.
Color fast to sunlight and
cleaning. Guaranteed
against cracking.

1

72 x 90

$ 1

QUILTED ATTACHED COVERLET TYPE

BED SPREADS

895

REG.

$24.95

Chromspun with Lurex; with
attached ruffle.

95

1

CANNON PERCALE

80 SQUARE PERCALE

BED SHEETS

25% LINEN

QUILT COVERS

KITCHEN TOWELING

Nationally advertised Can- $
non combspun sheets.
81x108.

98 .

95

$395

72x84

Regular
49c Yard

each

29c

yd.

r

••••••••••••••••• ■ lor

A GROUP OF TAFFETA

SHOWER SETS.

REGULAR $15.95

Hand painted taffetas at a
special low clearance price.

10 95

ALL WOOL SATIN

QUILTED. COMFORTERS

Specially priced

during this sale

1795

NO REFUNDS AND NO EXCHANGES DURIING
THIS SALE

1 901 1 LIVERNOIS

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ,

AT WEST 7 M II LE ROAD

PHONE UN. 4-1220

