activities in Society
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Levine and sons, Gary and Dennis, of
21321 Kenosha, Oak Park, returned recently from New York,
where they attended the wedding of Dr. Levine's sister, Miss
Florence Levine, to Arthur Leonard Pion, also of New York.
The Misses Lois Brandwine and Mary Ann Katcher, past
president and president, respectively, of the South Oakland
County Junior Hadassah Chapter, spent the Thanksgiving week-
end in Mt. Freedom, N. J., at the national convention of the
organization. Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brand-
wine, of Huntington Woods, and is a freshman at the University
of Michigan. Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Katcher,
also of Huntington Woods, is a senior at Dondero High School
in Royal Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malkes, formerly of Buena Vista Ave.,
are now residing in their new home at 20291 Murray Hill.
Consulate and Mrs. Simon Gittleman will arrive here from
the Dominican Republic to help celebrate the Bar Mitzvah of
their nephew, Michael Sanford Goldberg, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman D. Nudell, of Pembroke Ave., with
-their children Howard and Nancy, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days in Chicago visiting relatives, friends and places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zamsky, of Cleveland Heights, 0., formerly
of Detroit, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zamsky, of Detroit, and Mr. and
Mrs. Morty I. Weissman, of Mayfield Heights, 0.
Pfc. Howard Morton Zamsky, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Zamsky, of 10718 Curtis, is currently stationed in
Germany. He is a 1957 graduate of Mumford High School.
Miss Sue Sherman recently returned home from Michigan
State University for a week-end visit with her parents, the
Harold Shermans, of Cheyenne Ave.
JWV Activities
Lt. ELI LEVIN AUXILIARY
will hold its next meeting at
8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the JWV
Memorial Home. Hostesses will
be Ida Phillips and Esther
' Phillips. On Tuesday the group
serviced the USO under the
chairmanship of Ida Kushner
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Volun-
teers serving in shifts were
Frieda Shiffman, Edith Freed-
man, Bessie Brown, Lillian
Braunstein a n d Jeanne Po-
lansky.
4, * *
Lt. ROY F. GREEN AUXIL-
'• IARY will meet at 9 p.m. Tues-
day at the J W V Memorial
Home, - announces Mrs. Harold
Weiss, president. Reports on the
recent fund raising affair and
on membership will be given
by senior vice president Mrs.
Jerry Dale and by Mrs. Carl
; Zide, junior vice president. The
group will travel to the Vet-
erans' Hospital at Ann Arbor
Dec. 25 to assist the Post in
servicing the hospitalized vet-
erans.
* * *
YETZ - COHEN AUXILIARY
will meet Monday evening, in
the Memorial Home, when host-
esses will be Mesdames Marion
Sherman and Rose Feinberg.
Plans for servicing patients at
Ann Arbor Veterans Hospital
on
Dec. 20 and the annual
Hanukah party will be dis-
cussed.
* * *
A Hanukah workship will be
held by OAK PARK AUXIL-
IARY at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Joseph
,Sche-chtman, 24731 Westhamp-.
ton, Oak Park. Mrs. Nathan
Starman wil conduct the work-
shop, in which members and
friends are invited to partici-
pate. Mrs. Eli Shusterman, pro-
gram chairman, announces that
final plans will be formulated
for the children's Hanukah
party to be held Dec. 20 in the
Silverman Room of the Me-
morial Home. For information,
contact Mrs. Jack Guttenplan,
LI 4-7634, or Mrs. Eli Shuster-
man; LI 8-9176.
Couples Will Be Salesmen
at Hanukah Workshop
Hanukah storybooks, candles,
giftwrappings and paperware
will be sold by the Adas Shalom
Married Couples Club at its
Hanukah workshop, 9 p.m.,
Wednesday in the synagogue's
social hall. Guests are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Marsha
Kahn, LI 5-5743.
JPI Issues, Third
Jewish Cook Book
The Jewish Parents Institute
of the Detroit Jewish Commun-
ity Center decided to do some-
thing several years ago to
modernize Jewish cooking pro-
cedures. Its members enjoyed
sharing family recipes with each
other, particularly the delight-
ful Jewish holiday recipes. And
so they prepared a cookbook of
selected Jewish recipes to share
with others.
Two editions were prepared,
in 1952 and 1954. Both are out
of print but requests for the
book kept pouring in. To answer
the demand, JPI has just issued
the third edition, "Family Fa-
vorites Old and New."
"Family Favorites" is not a
complete cook book, but rather
a collection of favorite recipes,
-short cuts and time savers that
JPI families have developed and
enjoy using.
The book touches on the en-
tire range of cookery, from meat
to dessert, from vegetables to
beverages. All the traditional
recipes are included—blintzes,
ihamantashen, k u g e 1, potato
latkes, gefilte fish, shtrudle,
honey cake, stuffed cabbage and
borsht. There are also helpful
sections of cooking tips, quan-
tity cooking, specialities, a glos-
sary and a cake cutting guide.
The JPI - cookbook, "Family
Favorites Old and New," is the
product of many JPI volunteer
hours. Members collected their
favorite recipes and experi-
mented to obtain exact measure-
ments.
Copies, at $2.10, including
postage, may be ordered from
Jewish Parents Institute, Jew-
ish Community Center, 18100
Meyers, Detroit 35, Michigan.
Council Arranges
President? Brunch
for Sunday, Dec. 13
The third annual conference
and brunch for presidents of
Council-affiliated organizations
will be held Sunday, Dec. 13,
11 a.m., at the Labor Zionist
Institute, announces Dr. Sam-
uel Krohn, conference chair-
man.
Rabbi Morris Adler will de-
liver the keynote address on
"The American Jewish Com-
munity—A Look Backward and
a Glimpse Ahead."
The conference provides an
opportunity for the elected
heads of the 340 Jewish organ-
izations which comprise the
Jewish Community Council to
exchange experiences and to
share ideas.
To bled Dec. 20
Children. Enjoy
Center Orchestra
—Parents, Too
A special concert by the Cen-
ter Symphony Orchestra—billed
in advance as a Twilight Young
People's Concert—was not alone
good music, but an extremely
enjoyable afternoon for young-
sters and their parents.
MISS BARBARA CHACE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chace,
of Appoline Ave., announce the
forthcoming marriage on Dec.
20 of their daughter, Barbara,
to Martin Newman, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Max K. Newman. of
Woodston Rd.
Name Committee for
Auxiliary Luncheon
- In a unique introduction of
the instruments that comprise
the -symphony orchestra, Julius
Chajes, its conductor, complete-
ly captivated the audience.
The music that followed was
equally enthralling. Particularly
enjoyable was Mozart's Piano
Concerto in D Major, performed
by three talented young ladies
as soloists.
Rita Sloan, 15, and Marilyn
Lucas and Susan King, both 17,
performed extremely well, and
no doubt, gave encouragement
to many of the children just be-
ginning music lessons. All three
girls are students of Chajes.
Alvin Belknap was soloist in
Purcell's "Trumpet Voluntary,"
Bela Wurtzler was bass soloist
in Chajes' "Melody," and Rich-
ard Luby played the violin solo
in another Chajes piece, "Ca-
priccio."
Completing the program were
Beethoven's Romanze in F Ma-
jor and Tales from the Vienna
Woods by Strauss.
It is hoped that more such
vehicles in good music can be
made available to our young
people. Only it might be better
to advance the time from 4:30
to avoid conflict with the dinner
hour.
HW Hadassah Group
Plans 'Casual Party'
An informal evening of fun
is being planned by Hunting-
ton Woods Hadassah for 9 p.m.,
Dec. 15, at the Critics Club,
10441 W. Eight Mile Rd.
The casual party will feature
food, dancing and an improMptu
jazz session, as well as a new
musical review, "Hits 'n Misses.
Reservations for the program,
being held to benefit Hadassah
Medical Supplies, may be made
by calling Ethel Levine, LI
4-8836.
Oich, Stein.
And His Orchestra
KE 5-2604
FREE FLORAL
CENTERPIECES
FOR
Charitable Organizations
Rosenman Flowers
JO 4-6078
26025 Coolidge, Oak Park
Announcement was made this
week by Mrs. Sidney Fried-
laender, president of the Wom-
FACIAL HAIR
en's Auxiliary to the Maimo-
nides Medical Society, of a
GONE FOREVER
SAFE-FAST-INEXPENSIVE
number of appointments for the
Latest Medically Approved Method
March 1 luncheon and fashion
Free Consultation—Demonstration
show at the Sheraton-Cadillac
ANN L. KORSON
Registered
Hotel.
BR 3-0200
Electrologist
Named to the program book
15228 W. 7 MILE ROAD
committee are Mesdames Leon-
a r d Haking,
Confirmation,
chairman; Ho-
Wedding, Bar Mitzvah,
w a r d Appel-
Sweet Sixteen Invitations.
m a n , editor;
Matches and Napkins
Complete Selection at
Louis Shiovitz,
Reasonable Prices
coordi-
MRS. KATE ALTMAN
nator; Israel
UN 4-0640
TY 8-3233
Classified ads bring fast results!
Wiener, David
Shane, Alan
Lakin, Morris
Starkman and
Morris Witus.
The f und- Mrs. Haking
raising luncheon is the only
campaign conducted by the
women to carry out its program
of philanthropic work.
Plans for the luncheon will
be discussed at an open board
AND
meeting planned for 12:15 p.m.,
ASSOCIATES
Monday, in the home of Mrs.
Joseph Dubin, 1420 Strathcona.
PHOTOGRAPH ERS
Mrs. Louis Beresh will speak on
LI 8-2266
her recent experiences in Israel
COMING SOON
GREAT NEWS
DAVE DOMBEY
9111aultice. lactivit aplactibl
Fashions for Discriminating Women
19011 LIVERNOIS
2 DOORS SOUTH OF 7 MILE
Pre-Holiday Sale
We are reducing our entire stock of seasonable Coats
and Suits; Casual and Cocktail Dresses to make room for
our Resort and Spring Merchandise!
UP
10
O
OFF
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.
2