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The Suburban Community

Temple Emanu-El Schedules
At Homes for Confirmands

Annual confirmation services of Temple Emanu-El will be
held on Tuesday evening, May 15, in the First Methodist Church,
Royal Oak. At home receptions will take place, as follows for
the Temple Emanu-El confirmands listed below:

* * *

MARY ELLEN AUGUST, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E.
August, of 26080 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, 2„ to 5 , p.m.,
0
May 20. No cards. •
GAIL CARSON, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carson, of
13309 Ludlow, Huntington Woods, 2 to 5 p.m., May 27. No
cards.
GLORIA RUTH ORLOFF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I.
4
Orloff, of 25896•Salem, Huntington Woods; 2 to 5 p.m., May
20. No cards.
MICHAEL SACHS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sachs, of 13125
Victoria, Huntington Woods, 2 to 5 p.m., May 20, at - 19933
Shrewsbury, Detroit. No cards.
ROBERT SACHS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murry Sachs, of 19933
Shrewsbury, 2 to 5 p.m., May 20. No cards.
JANET ELAINE SCHWARTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Schwartz, of 25825 York, Huntington Woods, 7 to 11 p.m.,
May 19. No cards.
STEPHEN EDWARD WEINER, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B.
Weiner, of 30600 Lahser, Birmingham, 7 to 10 p.m., May 20.
No cards.

Drought Veterans Become
Flood Experts in Suburbia

By the Oak-Woodser
Last summer when the tem-
peratures hit 90 degrees for a
record number of days, resi-
dents of South Oakland County
felt the pinch' of a water short-
age, which had grown since the
rapid. rise of the community.
This_ year, • as' Detroit has
opened new pumping stations,
communities out this way have
started to make water reser-
voirs to alleviate the drought
situation.
During the past two weeks,
however, t h e communities
draught veterans turned into
flood ' veterans, as freakish
• and nearly-constant rain for
two weeks turned yirds into
swamp lands, streets into
lakes and basements into
stagnant pools.
Residents who still are able
to joke about water which
backed up from sewers twice
within 10 days have been saying
they probably won't have to
water their grounds all summer
now.

TRY JACK'S' FAMOUS
CARRY-OUT FOODS

Bar-B-Q'd
Ribs • Beef • Chicken

Everything your palate desires
. . . is -always available here—
from snacks and fancy tid-bits
—to a complete meal.

ENTERTA I N I NG
MADE EASY ...

with a meat or
dairy tray expertly
pfepared at JACK'S

GIVE MOM A TREAT
SPECIAL

BOX-0-CHICKEN

Serves 4 Generously

Golden Fried Chicken
French Fries • Cole SloW
Rolls & Butter

$4.50

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

JACK'S
FOOD BOX

22175. COOLIDGE

2 Doors So. of 9 Mile Rd.

5-7042

L1 1-9217

Wine & Beer to Take 0,!t,

Onions gave way to orchids
when residents learned how the
city of Oak Park is feverishly
working to combat the sewer
problem.
With the much - publicized
Twelve-Town Drain, which is
expected to alleviate the prob-
lem entirely, still two years
off, officials from the City En-
gineer's office and the Depart-
ment of Public Works have
been doing their all to figure
out how to stem the tide.
Much of the problem stems
from water flowing into Oak
Park_ from SoUthfield Town-
ship, as the latter area has be-
gun to build up.
The area most seriously hurt
was around Greenfield, between
101/2 and 11 Mile Rds. Here,
dikes have been erected to keep
back the water.
Such was its force during the
last downpour, however, that
one of the dikes gave way. For
several d a y s, city officers
worked to prevent such an oc-
currence again.
In other areas where there
was only a few inches of wa-
ter that entered into the base-
ments, regular sewer covers
are being replaced with re-
strictive covers, which keeps
a good deal of the :water on
the street, while allowing it
to drain first from the houses.
All these measures may not
work in the event of another
storm or prolonged heavy rains,
but it's reassuring to know that
the city is trying its all to come
up with a solution.
And one of these days soon,
we suspect, talk about the great
floods of 1956 will be relegated
to the "Do you remember
when':..'" of casual conversa-
tion..

Emanu-El Services
Cong. Emanu-El will hold
sabbath services at 8:15 p.m.,
today, in the Burton School,
Huntington Woods. i Dr. Frank
F. Rosenthal will officiate and
preach the sermon. A reception
will follow.

GOLFERS

Improve Your Game
By -Ta king Lessons --frorii

SAM GLOVER

13721 W. 9 MILE RD. at Coolidge
WE DELIVER — LI 7-8111

e
1

: FRESH FISH

1

WE SKIN, BONE and GRIND FISH FREE

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WYOMING-CURTIS FISH & SEA FOOD

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MAX PLEASANT

VIE. 8-6689 — Detroit

BEN KATZ

I•. 7-8024 —. - Ook Park

FASHIONS
• PRESCRIPTIONS
FOR GLASSES
ACCURATELY FILLED
• BROKEN LENSES
DUPLICATED
• ReasonObly Priced

i;

1/0,fi ;

WE MAKE OUR
OWN GLASSES
- • Immediate Repair

-

ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
Formerly of 11525 Dexter
•
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
LI 7-5068
OAK PARK, MICH.
Hours: Daily & Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. — Thursdays to 9 p.m.

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In last week's issue alone, our community
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OAK PARK
DAY CAMP

For Further Information CA

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• LATEST DOMESTIC &
IMPORTED FRAME

__,,,,07,.._ - - --it 7_,......1,...,..;

ENROLL NOW

HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Fridoy

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18273 WYOMING near CURTIS

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Your summer con be filled with
joy — while we take care of
your girl or boy.

Ages: From 6 through l'3

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I N.W., OAK PARK, HUNTINGTON WOODS AREA. :
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CALL UNiversity 2-9677
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LONDON (WJA) —

Four two-week periods beginning
June 25, 1956

COOKED SHRIMP
LOBSTER TAILS _ ' 1 I

WE DELIVER TO:

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Nasser's Hope: 'Great
Arabia,' Hitler Pattern

Egypt's
premier, Col. Nasser, wants
unified Arab state from the At-
lantic to the Persian Gulf,
Alfred Robens, British Labo r
M.P., told a meeting in New-
castle, organized by the Zionist
Association and the Newcastle
Branch of the World Jewis h
Congress.
"I spoke to him for two and
a half hours in Cairo," Mr.
'Robens said. "What he did no t
say and what I took as said wa s
that he wanted to be the chie f
of that Arab empire."

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Joe Singer, Phil Swarin, Proprietors

At 8:30 p.m. sabbath services
today, at Cong. Beth Shalom,
Rabbi Mordecai S. Halpern will
preach on "The Genius of Hill-
el." Services are held at the
Oak Park High School. "Satur-
day services at 9 a.m. will be
held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Krauss, 13051 Oak
Park Blvd.

RoyakOak Golf Range

LI 1-9631

Featuring the Finest
Quality and Choice Meats and Poultry

Beth Shalom Services

at the

'Coolidge, at Woodward

(Formerly of Dexter)

0-W Young Israel to
Take School Applicants

Registration for the Hebrew
and Sunday schools, of Young
Israel Center of Oak-Woods is
now being accepted for the fall
term, it was announced this
week by Rabbi Yaakov I. Hom-
nick, spiritual leader and school
principal.
It is expected that additional
classrooms and recreational fa-
cilities will be available in Sep-
tember when • the new semester
begins.
Parents are advised of recent
requirements which make four
years of Hebrew training a nec-
essity prior to Bar Mitzvah. For
information, call the school of-
fice, LI. 6-6662.
Sabbath services this week-
end will be held at 7:45 p.m.,
today, and at 9 a.m., Saturday.
Rabbi Homnick will officiate
and preach the sermons.

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NOW IN OAK PARK

SINGER'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET

Beth Shalom Re-Elects
Dobrowitsky President

Max Dobrowitsky _ was re-
elected president of Cong. Beth
Shalom at the synagogue's an-
nual meeting last week. Unani-
mously elected with hirti were
the following:
Ralph Freeman, Irven Leider
and Miles Greenwald, v i c e-
presidents; Morris Arnowitz,.
treasurer; Seymour Tarnoff and
Mrs. Fred M. Krauss, secre-
taries.
Elected to membership on the
board of trustees were Milton'
Atlas, Jacob Benjamin, Morris
Coleman, Louis Lawson, Mrs.
Harry Meisner, Albert Rosen-
blum, Barney Shatz and Robert
White.
Numerous reports were heard,
including the president's report
on the status of the new build-
ing, which is expected to be
completed by the High Holy
Days this year.

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The Jewish News
17100 W. 7 Mile Road
Detroit 35, Michigan

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