The first annual meeting of the SOUTHFIELD HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION will be held at 8:30 p.m., Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sofferman, 24641 Templar. There will be elec- tion and installation of offi- cers. * * The Wayne State University Theater season opens Oct. 17 with "THE BOY FRIEND," Sandy Wilson's musical about the Twenties. Mayor to Serve on Beth Yehudah Dinner Committee Mayor Louis C. Miriani this week accepted the invitation of the Beth Yehudah Schools to serve as honorary chairman of the ninth annual dinner and show being held Nov. 16, at the Latin Quarter. Announcement was made by Allen B. Kramer, a co-chairman of the dinner, which is spon- 3 Artists Acclaimed by Friends of Music More than 350 people filled the Schaver Auditorium of the Hayim Greenberg Center Oct. 1 for the opening musicale of the season of the Detroit Friends of Music, which fea- tured the talented Detroit ar- tists, Paul Olefsky, cello; Ruth Meckler, piano, and Gordon Staples, violin. The audience thundered thanks to the artists, who en- riched them with this musicale. During the intermission, Rabbi J. Segal, an honorary patron of the "Friends," spoke of future plans—the five con- certs which will be presented this season. He called upon the community to respond and join the many who have already be- come sponsors and have bought season tickets. After the performance, a re- ception was held. Hosts were members of Truman Branch of Farband. The first concert will be held Jan. 14. The performing artists will be Aaron Rosand, violin.. ist, and Eileen Flissler, of New York, pianist. Detroit Dentist Wins $50 for Grid Picks A Detroit dentist this week learned that dentistry is not his only long suit, when he picked the winners of 10 foot- ball contests to earn a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. Dr. Alex Fr an k, of 17500 Santa Barbara, by scoring bet- ter than sports authority Don Wattrick, who conducts a local • television sports show, also be- comes • eligible to win a new automobile on Dec. 6. The 10 games of the week in- clude all professional games and four leading college games. Winners do not need to pick all games correctly, but must score better than Wattrick. Miriani Adams sored jointly by the Beth Ye- hudah Businessmen's Council and Executive Committee. At the same time, Joseph Lee, general chairman of the af- fair, announced the signing of Joey Adams, nationally popular night club and television en- tertainer, to complete the enter- tainment for the show. Adams, author of several hu- morous books, including the best seller "Cindy and I," will join opera star Igor Gorin in headlining the entertainment. Mickey Woolf and his orchestra will play background music during dinner and also will be featured on the program. Dinner reservations may be made by contacting David Gold- berg, arrangements chairman, 630 Michigan Bldg., WO. 1-1329. The America-Israel Cultural Foundation will sponsor Samuel Reshevsky, chess champion of the West, at an international grandmaster's tournament to take place in Israel early in November, following the Mun. ich Chess Olympics in which Reshevsky is competing as head of the United States team. of our "All New All Over Again' 1959 CHEVROLET Cars & Trucks Thurs. Oct. 16th I'm continuing to give you the most satisfying deals for which I'm known • HARRY ABRAM SHORE CHEVROLET 12240 Jos. Campau 8 Blks. S. of Davison HARRY ABRAM TW 1 0600 - LI 8-4119 I'm as near as your phone ANYPLACE NOT SPECIALIZING IN TIRE SERVICE! At this point, a tire can be either properly repaired or irrepairably damaged. More damage can be done to the tire by improper handling than by the puncturing object. To repair your tire properly, to encourage and welcome you to Union Tire, we will repair your flat tire for only 79c ! REMEMBER: A FLAT TIRE REPAIRED AT UNION TIRE—IS A SAFE TIRE! AL STUTZ—OWNER The First Great Tire Advance IN MORE THAN TEN YEARS!, 3)iiIrteeN'inY LOW PROFILE ENGINEERING A principle without precedent in tires, making a lower and wider, more durable tire that per- mits you to drive at maximum turnpike speeds for unlimited periods. UP TO 60% MORE SAFE MILES. With X-Tendable Tread—new concept of design, providing mileage economy never possible before. INSTANT, NO-LAG RESPONSE TO POWER BRAKES AND STEERING. TRAFFIC TROUBLE YOU? Feel uneasy in that fast fender- U.S. to-fender stream of cars on - 1? With the Low Profile U.S. Royal Master you are always in command . with instant re- sponse to power steering, power brakes. Toe your accelerator—Apply your brake— Touch your steering wheel—feel new instant response that means far safer driving. ACCENT STYLING. A total departure from the traditional . . . a dynamic action look of every modern car! THE SAFEST TIRE YOU CAN PUT ON YOUR CAR. NEW LOW. PROFILE U.S.ROYAL MASTER Synagogue Men's Club Slates Sfinhat Torah Ball The 11th annual Simhat. Torah Ball of the Gemiluth Chassodim Men's Club will be held Saturday night, at Beth Abraham Synagogue, 7 Mile and Greenlawn. Earle Perkins and his orchestra will provide the music. Dancing contests for old-timers and young people will be part of the entertain- ment. Prizes and a buffet also are planned. For tickets, call Norbert Robert, president, BR. 3-2737. Reshevsky to Go to Israel NEVER FIX A FLAT TIRE Somethin' Smith Trio Headlines Roostertail Somethin' Smith and the Redheads is the feature attrac- tion at new waterfront Rooster- tail Restaurant and Night club. Combining their own special brand of music with a knack for comedy and satire, the three young men in this group have had many top-selling records and have been a nightclub suc- cess in restaurants throughout the country. The trio plays the guitar, banjo, bass and piano and have had such hits as "It's a Sin to Tell a Lie," "Ace in the Hole," "Shanty in. Old Shantytown." and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." The Roostertail is located at 100 Marquette Dr., at the foot of Waterworks Park on the waterfront. F o r reservations, call VA 3-2000. UNION TIRE 3140 GRAND RIVER Next to Eastman Kodak Bldg., thru Parking Lot Turn Right at Grand River Exit from Lodge Expressway FA 1-1010 aILL --G but there just isn't that much difference anymore. To the film itself, there are highly interesting sequences, ecpecially in the second half. The movie is worth seeing, but don't plan an evening around it. —N.L. Be My Guest at the 1st showing ZOA Parley Oct. 23-26 A large delegation of De- troiters is expected to attend the annual convention of the Zionist Organization of Ameri- ca, in Miami Beach, Oct. _23-26. * * * To make room for • expansion, RUBEN ADVERTISING AGENCY has moved its busi- ness offices to 920 David Stott Bldg. The move was dictated by an increase in the volume of business, by plans to branch out into new business activities and by additions to the staff, according to Ruben H. Isaacs, agency president. The agency was formerly located at 710 David Stott Bldg. The facilities of Camp Tamar- ack's 711 acre site are avail- able for weekend gatherings of any interested group, it was an- nounced this week by camp of- ficials. Camp Tamarack, located near Ortonville, is 43 miles northwest of Detroit, and is accessible by car or bus. Its facilities can be used for a conference, conclave, seminar, retreat, social or study club. Facilities include 18 cabins with all modern conveniences, and spacious lodges which serve as combination dining and rec- reation halls. Natural fireplaces, bathrooms, hot water, showers and lounge furniture are avail- able. The rustic grounds include complete sports facilities: to- boggans, sno-coasters and ice skating in winter, and tennis, basketball,' baseball and boat- ing in the spring. Groups may select their own menu, provided by the camp staff. For further information call the Camp Tamarack office, WE. 3-7380, or write to the camp, 9999 Broadstreet, Detroit. No matter what the Cine- rama people say about it — "South Sea Adventures," which opened Wednesday at the Music Hall ; is still a glorified travel- ogue. As such it is interesting, and sometimes even fascinating, but one can't help getting the feel- ing that it could be half as long and be more satisfying. For those who have already seen Cinerama before and are Wbndering—the seams are still very. much apparent between the three sections. When . Cine- rama first came out, wide screen was still a novelty and so the disturbance of the three-eyed Cinerama camera was tolerable, — Friday, Octob er 1 0, 1958 Replicas of the DEAD SEA SCROLLS, the ancient religious documents recently discovered in a cave in Israel, are stopping traffic and creating tremendous interest as a unique window display at Sabena Belgian World Airlines' Fifth Avenue, New York office. Sabena has a booklet explaining the back- ground of the Scrolls which is available for interested passers- by. * * * BODZIN FAMILY CLUB will meet Sunday evening, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blitz, 17178 Greenlawn. The fol- lowing newly-elected officers will preside: Mrs. David S. Bod- zin, president; Harry Blitz. vice- president; Mrs. Marvin Selig- son, secretary; and Jack Bod- zin, treasurer. * * * DAVID LIPPITT, 24741 Rensselaer, Oak Park, last week attended a special training course conducted by Indian- apolis Life Insurance Company, at Indianapolis. He was select- ed for this specialized training on the basis of his outstanding work since joining the firm's field force in August, according to agency vice-president, Arnold Berg. He is a member of the Gordon Meisner Agency, 18946 Greenfield. Cinerama Film Good, But Still A Travelogue Shtati msimar !WHIM News Brevities Camp Tamarack Now Available for Outings