ETROIT MWISH NEW S-16 Friday, October 11, 1963 Detroit Council of Pioneer Women Prizant-Shelnla /I to Pay Tribute to Veteran Members Engagement Told Detroit Council's president, Mrs. Milton Weiss, will be followed by guest speaker and executive vice-president of Detroit Coun- cil of Pioneer Women, Mrs. Joseph Wyzan, who spent this past summer in Israel. Mrs. Wyzan was chosen as one of 10 Pioneer Women throughout the United States by the National Council of Pio- neer Women to participate in a series of leadership seminars in Israel. Her subjects will deal with her experiences as well as the work of Moetzet Hapoalot, sister organization of Pioneer Women in Israel. Also participating in the pro- gram will be Mrs. Hyman Disner and Mrs. Jack Wilk, who will provide the musical portion of the program. Mrs. Sarah Kanter will give the invocation. A social hour with cake and coffee will precede the pro- gram. Prospective members are welcome. Under the auspices of the education department of the Detroit Council of Pioneer Women, a series of seminars will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays in the library of the Labor Zionist Institute, from 10 to 11 a.m., announced Mrs. Sam Fishman, vice-president of edu- cation. With the overall title, "Let's Look at Labor Zionism," the series will deal respectively with the following subjects: Oct. 15 — "From Gordon to Borochov to Syrkin"; Oct. 22 — "Three Chayims: Bialik, Arlazaroff, Greenberg"; Oct. 29 — "Two Bens: Ben- Gurion and Ben-Zvi"; Nov. 5 — "The Today and the Tomorrow." Emanuel Mark, executive director of the Labor Zionist You'll love Organization of Detroit, helped to organize the seminars. He will lecture and serve as dis- cussion leader throughout the CHEF BOY-AR-DEE series. For information, call DI CHEESE 1-0786. Detroit Council of Pioneer Women will hold its annual open house 1 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Labor Zionist Institute, an- nounced Mrs. Harry Leavitt, viee-president of the organiza- tion. Observing the 38th year of its creation, Detroit Council will honor its sister members who have given a minimum of 35 years' service. A candle-lighting ceremony, with the honored guests as participants, will re- volve-around a large birthday cake. Presiding at the afternoon's festivities will be Mrs. Alex Schreier, who, with Mrs. Lillian Levin, will serve as co-chairmen for the 1963 membership cam- paign season. Greetings from If you like CHEESE KREPLAC H Cantata to Mark TNT Auxiliary's • Meeting; Mrs. Munson Soloist Israeli music, in the form of a cantata, will feature the open- ing meeting of the season of the Women's Auxiliary of Jew- ish National Fund, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., at Beth Aaron Syna- gogue, 18000 Wyoming. Another feature of the afternoon will be a reception for new mem- bers. The cantata, "Israeli Music— The Old and The New," was written by Mrs. Harry Ober- stein, who will also act as nar- rator and provide the musical accompaniment. Mrs. Arthur Munson, soprano, will be the soloist. Mrs. Joshua Sperka is program chairman. The Auxiliary's present ob- jective is to rebuild and MISS HELENE PRIZANT strengthen the settlement of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Prizant, Gadot, on the banks of the Jor- 436 W. Iroquois, Pontiac, an- dan river, bordering on Syria. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helene, to Jerold Stanley Sherman, son of the Albert E. Shermans of West Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Prizant graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.A. degree in speech. She also studied at the University of Vienna. Her fiance gradu- ated from the University of Southern California, where he served as president of the Stu- world's finest quality dent Senate and Head Yell King. He was affiliated with Blue Key, Skull and Daggar, Knights and served as president of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. F 13500 WEST SEVEN MILE RD. "Music As You Like It" OFFICE: HOME: LI 7.0896 Marriages 89 lb. 59 lb. 69 Packed In pure vegetable oil to bring out the finest flavor and tenderness. lovely ollio See and taste how oodles of onion flavor makes these snap- apart matzohs a welcome change from bread . . . ga hand-in-hand with soups, fish, main dishes! The snack su- preme . . . gives new life and delicate zest to dips and spreads. ":4E0a0••••-1 Onion flavor does it! COHEN, ZAGER b REZNICK KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY MARKET PRIME and CHOICE BEEF WE WRAP MEAT FOR FREEZER FREE! Coolidge at 10 Mile — Oak Park WE DELIVER CALL LI 8-6800 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RECOMMENDPS BY BETTER INTERIOR DECORATORS • WE CLEAN 001Ap en , ira ~ xG ~ V SIVE CITY WIDE ty and SUBURBAN SERVICE FINE DRAPERY CLEANING 9c DI 1-2345 LI 5-2737 UNA fancy white lb. lb. • PILLAR ROCK BRAVERMAN'S KOSHER MEATS Per PICKLEDTONGUE 1:e om lb 49c 89c BREAST OF BEEF, • and his ORCHESTRA tender, moist meat MEATLES S • Sheldon Rott Sea-fresh flavor KOWALSKY-BODIN: Cherney Reva Bodzin was wed to Eugene Kowalsky in a ceremony per- formed by Rabbi Morris Adler Aug. 25 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Samuel Bodzin. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Zelick Kowalsky and the late Mr. KoWalsky. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jerome Stasson, sister of the bridegroom. Best man was Dr. Henry Burko of Brooklyn. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eli Ku- hel, sister of the bridegroom; RAVIOLI Mrs. Eugene Bodzin, Joyce Knop- Branch 11, LZOA, pow, Sherill Cohen, Susan Taitel- Sharon Duchan and Linda to Hear Mark Battle baum, Milinsky. Junior bridesmaids Just heat 'n'eat! Branch 11 of the Labor Zion- were Shelley and Debby Stasson. ist Organization will meet Sat- Ushers were Joel, Eugene, Ger- Hear family, guests, cheer for urday at the home of Mr. and ald and Henry Bodzin, brothers that real Italian flavor created by Mrs. Art Maniker, 25248 Pierce. of the bride; Dr. Eli Kuhel, Shel- Mark Battle will discuss "Be- don Dzodin and Harvey Coven- famed Chef Boy-Ar•Dee. Tender neath The Surface of the Cur- sky. Junior ushers were Steven little macaroni pies ...filled with rent Social Revolution." Battle Kowalsky and Barry Kuhel. tangy Italian Cheese...simmered is a social worker concerned Flower girl was Kayla Bodzin problems of the Negro with and ring bearer was William with savory tomato sauce and community and is the executive cheese... seasoned the real Ital- director of the Franklin Settle- Kuhel. ian way. So much tastier and ment House. Members of the community Criterion Club Slates easier than the frozen kind. So are welcome to attend. Contact Panel on 'Dislikes' much thriftier, too—costs only Mrs. Gloria Lifshay, LI 6-8588, The Criterion Club will meet about 15c per serving! for particulars. in open session 8 p.m. Wednes- day at the Community Hall of the Branch Bank of the Com- monwealth, W. Seven Mile at Mark Twain, announced execu- tive secretary Sara Applebaum. An all-professional panel com- posed of three women and three ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST men will present a critical analysis of the subject: "What SUNDAY ONLY I Like Least About Our Men- Folk and Our Ladies." lb. Cust er Cu With author and playwright Hershel Steinhardt as modera- tor, the audience will partici- pate in the discussion to follow trimmed lb. the principal presentations. The lb. $109 public is invited, free'of charge. SHOULDER STEAK 1st CUT LAMB CHOPS . YOUNG BEEF LIVER . CHUCK ROAST G ektho i h illiv'ad iEEF Gadot is part of the Detroit Development Area, the • twin project of Gadot-Mishmar Hay- arden, which the local commu- nity is now in the process of reclaiming. Mrs. Abraham Scheuer is Auxiliary membership chair- man. Members of the social and hospitality committee will be hostesses. Mrs. Morris Kutinsky is president. The Auxiliary's 30th annual donor tea will be held at Temple Israel, Jan. 28. • DRAPERIES • WINDOW SHADES • SLIP COVERS LAMP SHADES • BED SPREADS Ii WE DO ALL THE WORK REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN) Phone us for Free Estimate—NO OBLIGATION/ TW 1818 SUBURBAN PHONE: ENTERPRISE 7818