7.1-119190987ffr
tat-,',"
.
Friday, October 13, 1967-19
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
omen's Clui• activities
Sherwood Group, Hadassah, will
hold its opening meeting 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Avem Cohn, 17815 Hamilton. Des-
sert luncheon will be served, and
there will be a panel discussion
of "Society and Crime." Panelists
are Recorders Court Judge Ger-
aldine Bledsoe Ford; Wayne
County Prosecuting Attorney Wil-
liam L. Cahalan; and Detroit Po-
lice Department --
Inspector George
W. Harge. Mrs.
Louis J. Tobin
LS chairman of
the day, and Mrs.
Cahalan
Harold Berry is
president. Judge
Ford, a North-
ern High School
graduate, re-
ceived her bache-
. !lane
lors degree from
the University of Michigan and
her law degree from Wayne State
University. She served as assist-
ant U.S. attorney and assistant
corporation counsel before her
election as recorders court judge.
Cahalan, a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Detroit, served as assist-
ant prosecuting attorney for five
years and was special assistant
attorney general to Atty. Gen.
Frank Kelley until his present ap-
pointment. Inspector Harge, a po-
lice officer 23 years, was the first
Negro member of the Detroit
Police Department to attain the
rank of uniformed lieutenant and
inspector. Former head of the
parking enforcement bureau and
the 2nd Precinct, Harge is as-
signed to the administration di-
vision of the department and is
coordinator for the department's
community relations program.
• • •
AVODAH CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, will meet for lunch noon
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louis
Isaacs, 15620 Arbor PL, Southfield.
Mrs. Gerald Goldberg, who recently
returned from Chicago, where she
attended the national convention of
Pioneer Women, will give a report
on the convention. Friends are in-
vited. For reservations, call Mrs.
Hy Disner, UN 2-2334.
• • •
MAIMONIDES MEDICAL SO-
CIETY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
will hold a board meeting noon
Monday at the home of Mrs. Irv-
ing Levitt, 24535 North Carolina,
Southfield. Assisting Mrs. Levitt
as hostesses will be Mesdames
Joel Dreyer. Irving Edgar, Charles
Kessler, David Jacknow and Sidney
Stone.
• • ►
BAGLEY GROUP, Hadassah,
will hold a luncheon meeting 12:30
p.m. Oct. 17 in Hadassah House.
President Mrs. Julius Fox will re-
•VII4GOPIAN 6SO4/#
•
WHEN m e
IT TAKES
WE ""'
A
CLEAN M
GENI—US
YOUR
4.1
.
1
4
8
CARPET
(IT
STAYS 1111
CLEAN)*
j--k
% *
.. 1 1 ;1 11: 1 •
0
z Chemicel.
✓ h SEAL
•
IC
OUT
DIRT
Vo tYEI , ■ R ..
1-
t
OPIAN
IM
111%
stets 1101
AND C
STAINS z
ICEM OYED 44
IV
MOIRE •
CORMAISTS 12
■ i, a SOS`
AP.F. U :430
1I4-SUS °4
15180 W. 8 MILE R3 ...•• •:.
port on the annual convention and
Rabbi Gerald B. Teller, newly ap-
pointed assistant rabbi of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, will speak on "So
You Want To Be a Jew."
• •
SOUTHFIELD GROUP, Hadas-
sah, will welcome new members
and newcomers to the area 12:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Zionist Cul-
tural Center. The afternoon will
feature a petite luncheon, follow
ed by a fashion show, "Through
the Looking Glass." Mrs. Eugene
Kahn, vice 'president of program,
said Hadassah members will model
both fashions and wigs. Commen-
tator will be Ruth Olenshansky.
Mrs. Sheldon Mintz, chairman for
the afternoon, and Mrs. Melvin
Rinder have planned the event.
The luncheon is being prepared
by the arrangements committee,
headed by Vice President Mrs.
Bradford L. Jacobs and her co-
chairman Mrs. Warren Zweigel
and Mrs. Aaron Hyman. Decor
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Raiford Goren, with Mrs. Norman
Feder and Mrs. Eugene Sands. A
nreview of gift items from South-
field Hadassah's annual Holiday
Boutique scheduled for Nov. 14
and 15 will be another feature of
this meeting. Mrs. E. Newton Rot-
tenberg, president, invites friends
and prospective members.
•
►
•
BETH AARON SISTERHOOD
will meet noon Monday in the syna-
gogue social hall. Program • Chair-
man Mrs. Bernard Gaspas has ar-
ranged the theme, "Home Beauti-
ful for the Holidays" and invited
Mrs. Irvin Feig, home economist,
to demonstrate the creation of
paner floral arrangements for the
holiday table. Refreshments will be
served. The public is invited. An
open house for mothers of children
attending the Beth Aaron Sunday
school will be hosted by Mrs. Sam-
uel Wasserman in her home, 17117
Adrian, Southfield, 8 p.m. Tuesday,
it was announced by Mrs. Paul
Masserman, membership chair-
man. Mrs. Albert Kaplan, former
sisterhood president, will speak on
"The Meaning and Value of Sis-
terhood and What Affiliation and
Participation Will Mean to the
Children." Refreshments will be
served. For information, call Mrs.
Masserman, 548-2143. The sister-
hood's "Antiquity Village" antique
and art show will be held at the
synagogue Oct. 22 (11 a.m.-10 p.m.)
and Oct. 23 (10 a.m.-10 p.m.).
Thirty dealers will be present. For
Chairmen Appointed
for JWV Donor
,
Mrs. Irving Silk, chairman of
the Jewish War Veterans Auxil-
iaries' donor luncheon, planned for
Nov. 15 at the new Raleigh House,
has announced the name of com-
mittee chairmen helping to plan
JWVA's fund-raising project.
The following representatives of
Michigan's 12 auxiliaries will
serve:
Ticket chairman, Mrs. H. Sallan,
co-chairmen, Mrs. Max Kaufman
and Mrs. Sam Spolan - ad chairman,
Mrs. Norman Moss and Mrs. Jack
Schwartz; program, Mrs. Morton
Oppenheim and Mrs. Philip Bern-
stein; gifts, Mrs. Arnold Grossman,
Mrs. William Love and Mrs. Sid-
ney Cohen; decorations, Charlotte
Pasmanter, Mrs. Oscar Katz, and
Mrs. Jerry Dale; favors, Mrs. Ben
Cowan, seating; Mrs. Sam Skupsky
and Mrs. John Nemon; speakers,
Mrs. Albert Rosen; candy and
nuts, Mrs. Betty Schenker; thank
yous, Mrs. Herbert Perchikoff; sec-
retary, Mrs. Ted Kaminsky and
treasurer, Mrs. Sam Wagner.
A formal fashion showing is
being planned with Jackie Cramp-
ton of WJBK-TV as narrator. More
than 100 prizes will be awarded,
one of which is a mink-trimmed
evening sweater.
For ticket information, call the
JWVA office, 342-8161.
ticket information, call Mrs. Irving
Ingram, UN 4-4192. Proceeds go
toward the building of anew house
of worship.
• s •
TOWN AND COUNTRY CHAP-
TER, Women's American ORT will
hold its annual games night 8:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Labor Zionist
Institute. For information and tick-
ets, call Mrs. Morton Siegel, gen-
eral chairman, 542-6724, or Mrs.
Paul Sherizen, ticket chairman,
545-8753.
• •
PURITY CHAPTER, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a public
installation 7:45 p.m. Monday at
Eureka Temple. Officers to be in-
stalled are Leona Desenberg, wor-
thy matron; Ben Desenberg, wor-
thy patron; Jean Ribiat, associate
worthy matron; Leo Magid, asso-
ciate worthy patron; Grace Cher-
sey, conductress; Ann Eronson,
associate conductress; Ann Weiner,
secretary; and Ella Walters, treas-
urer. Refreshments will follow.
• • • -
TEMPLE ISRAEL SISTER-
HOOD will launch its book review
series Monday when Rabbi Leon
Fram will review "The Chosen"
by Chaim Potok. Breakfast will be
served at 10 a.m., an hour before
the review. Tickets may be pur-
chosed by calling Mrs. Charles
Goldstein, UN 2-7414, or at the
door. Subsequent reviews will be
given by Rabbi M. Robert Syme;
Mrs. Harold Orbach; Mrs. Law-
rence Wember, temple librarian;
Mrs. Albert Jones, head of the
Hubbard Branch, Detroit Public
Library; and Dr. Lawrence Ber-
kove, professor of English at the
University of Michigan's Dearborn
campus.
• • •
JEWISH WOMEN'S EUROPEAN
WELFARE ORGANIZATION will
hold a board meeting noon Mon-
day at the home of Mrs. Ida Tub-
ben, 13274 N. Norfolk. Plans for
the Nov. 13 luncheon will be made.
• • ►
OAK PARK GROUP, Hadassah,
will hear Mrs. Florene Mark, di-
rector of Eastern Michigan Weight
Watchers Club, 12:30 p.m. Tues-
day at the home of Mrs. Fred
Garon, 22607 Chatsford, South-
field.
Music Study Club
to Entertain Concert
Patrons at Musicale
A musicale preceded by a petite
luncheon for Music Study Club's
member patrons will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. Stewart Lin-
den, 16387 Westland, Southfield
goon Tuesday.
This will initiate the drive fot
patrons of the Annual Artist Con-
cert, to be held
at the Rite Cathe-
dral, Nov. 26. The
young artists to
be featured this
year are Ellen
Z o c Haasman,
cellist, and Louis
Negle, pianist.
Mrs. Louis P.
Miller, president,
Miss Kowalsky announces that
the guest artist for the musical
is pianist Betty Kowalsky. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Norman
Allan, who is in charge of the
program. Miss Kowalsky, who will
perform from the classic and con-
temporary repertoire, is in private
life Mrs. Jerome Stasson and a
member of the club.
Parents Without Partners
The Parents Without Partners
group of the Jewish Center will
meet at the Center 9 p.m. Oct. 24.
All Jewish parents without part-
ners under age 55 are welcome to
join. For information, contact the
Group Services Division, DI 1-4200.
Oakland Hills ORT ReadiesAntiqueShow
Oakland Hills Chapter, Wonien's ports more than 600 vocational
American ORT, will hold its fifth training schools in 22 countries.
annual antique show, Nov. 7 and
8 at Cong. Bnai Moshe.
Chairman Mrs. Robert Wein-
stock has named as chairmen Mes-
dames Paul Kram, Southfield-hos-
pitality; Herbert Pomerantz, Oak
\\\\\,
.11/1/,
Park, dealers; Sander Schiff, Oak
Park, ticket; and Harry Tauber,
Huntington Woods, bake sale.
There will be more than 20
dealers with imported antiques,
antique jewelry and imported
SAVE! .." SAVE!
candles.
BUY DIRECT
ORT (Organization for Rehabil-
FROM THE IMPORTER
itation Through Training) is an in•
ternational organization that sup-
DIAMONDS
PREMIERE
DANCE STUDIO
.
LI 7-4470
22111 COOLIDGE, OAK PARK
LESSONS and PARTIES
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS
OF FINE DIAMONDS
15738 LIVERNOIS
DI. 1-5515
MAX LEIB
Now Accepting
A Limited Number
of Violin Students
542-5329
Confidence Is
='' KNOWING YOUR PRESCRIPTION
IS FILLED ACCURATELY
• Professional fitting for
adults and children
• Large selection of latest
styled quality frames
• Optical repairs or frames
replaced while you wait
PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL CO.
Bernard Pat Benton
26001 COOLIDGE, OAK PARK • 543-3343
SAM KOPPELMAN SAYS:
ANTI FREEZE
COST NO MORE
NOW
THEN IT WILL
AFTER YOU
FREEZE UP !
TUNE-
, UP
795
WHEEL
1395
ALIGNMENT
Most American Can — Plus Parts
1-MILE LAUDER
SHELL SERVICE
14802 W. 7 MILE ROAD
342-9777