22—Friday, December 20, 1968
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Frumin-1 — Ilippert Rites Volunteers Mobilized for Action Day;
Held at Shaarey Zedek Israel Bond Subscribers Asked to Help
Young Adults' Big Week to Kick Off
Scores of volunteers will take a call by sending in their checks
part in Israel Action Day Sunday to the Israel Bond office.
With. Touch Football, Moonlight Dance .
in the final cash collection effort
The office, 8522 W. McNichols,
A special week for young adult
activities has been set aside at the
Jewish Center during winter vaca-
tion.
Larry Leslie, president of the
Young Adult Planning Committee,
and Fred Rose, adviser, said that
activities will start at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday with a touch football game.
Everyone is invited, including fe-
male cheerleaders, and hot choco-
late will be served. Later, at 1:30,
open bowling will be featured at
North Lanes.
The same evening at 8:30, will
see a "Moonlight Madness" de-
scend on Shiffman Hall, with prizes
a highlight of the dance.
On Tuesday, there will be a roll-
er-skating party in Shiffman Hall
at 8 p.m. At 9, checker and ping-
pong tournaments are scheduled.
Registration for the latter must be
made by Sunday in the group serv-
ices division. A trophy will be
awarded to the winners.
The Young Adult Planning
Committee will hold a meeting
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, followed
by the weekly Young Adult
Lounge. The casual evening isn't
an organized event, but activities
Cheryl August Engaged
to Marry Pero, Krauss
include dancing, folksongs and
games.
The Young Adult Week will con-
tinue 8:30 p.m. Thursday with a
volleyball game for all in the cen-
ter gym. Tennis shoes are re-
quired. There is a nominal fee for
all above events.
On Dec. 27, the young adults in-
vite all who wish to honor the Sab-
bath to meet at Cong. Beth Moses,
19160 Evergreen.
Concluding the week Dec. 29 will
be an excursion to Camp Tama-
rack, Ortonville, for a day of win-
ter sports, including tobogganing
and ice skating. Participants will
meet at the Center, Curtis lot, at
9:30 a.m. and will return by 6 p.m.
The fee includes transportation and
lunch. Registration must be made
by Sunday in the group services
division.
For information on any activity
or the entire week, call Rose at the
Center, DI 1-4200, Ext. 261, or
Leslie, 864-5608.
C •
PGASP Hanuka Fest
PGASP, a group of single young
adults age 21-35, is having a Ha-
nuka party 8 p.m. Sunday at the
party room of Lafayette Towers
East. Parking is available in the
shopping center lot. There will be
lathes, and dancing. Nominal ad-
mission charge.
10,000 Items Found
Near Western Wall
Show Ancient Skill
MISS CHERYL AUGUST
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin August of
Stonewood Ct., Farmington, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Cheryl Beth to Perry L.
Krauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
nett Krauss of Lauder Ave.
Miss August is a graduate of the
University of Michigan, where she
received a bachelors degree in
education. Her fiance majored in
mass communications at Wayne
State University.
A March wedding is planned.
JERUSALEM (ZINS)—Archaeol-
ogists, digging in the vicinity of the
Western Wall, have excavated
10,000 objects, among them 3,000
coins.
Prof. Benjamin Mazer, chief of
the archaeological commission,
said that the greatest number of
objects date back to the Second
Temple and that preparations are
under way to search for specimens
dating to the First Temple. The
professor stated that the retrieved
objects reflect the high artistic
level of the Herod era, marked by
beautiful architecture and sophis-
ticated technical skills, expressed
in the manner in which buildings
were constructed, using huge slabs
of stone 11 meters (36 feet) high
and weighing as much as 8 tons.
The professor contended that this
archaeological yield bears testi-
mony to the fact that the area
around the Western Wall was an
important and holy place to all
three religions throughout the
ages.
DAVIN/
See Our
Fine Selection
MRS. OWEN FRUMIN
Rita Huppert and Owen Harvey
Frumin were united in marriage
in a recent ceremony at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Moris Huppert of Plum-
brooke Dr., Southfield. Her hus-
band is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Frumin of Chattanooga. Offi-
ciating were Rabbi Irwin Groner
and Cantor Jacob Sonenklar.
The bride wore a long-sleeved
Empire gown of peau de soie en-
caged in English net and appli-
qued with hand-corded Alencon
lace. The gown flowed into a cathe-
dral train. An illusion mantilla
bordered in lace and fashioned
with a high lace crown draped the
shoulders. She carried a prayer-
book of pearl covered with orchids.
Shirley Sarna was maid of
honor. Also in the bridal party
were Rebecca Sarna, Liliane Kreis-
man, Rae Shapiro and Diane Fisch.
Flower girl was Roxanne Hupert.
The bridegroom's brother, Ful-
ton Frumin, was best man. Also
in attendance were his brother
Marshall Frumin, Howard Fru-
min, Morris Sarna and Leonard
Davis.
Following a Caribbean honey-
moon, the couple now resides in
Troy.
Jobs For Needy Youth
PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — The
Federation of Jewish Agencies has
joined with 19 other religious and
charitable agencies to implement
a proposal of the Philadelphia
Fellowship Commission to increase
employment for in-school minority
and low income youth. The pro-
gram, known as Job Opportunities
for Youth, is headed by Mrs. Wil-
liam Alpern, who reported that
public and diocesan school offic-
ials in Philadelphia had indicated
they could place 10,000 needy
high school youth immediately in
jobs if they were available.
BY HENRY LEONARD
MPROFtwwW.MMONM;::,N
of the 1968 Israel Bond Campaign,
it was announced by Robert Brody,
Israel Bond general chairman, and
Mrs. Morris L. Schaver, women's
division chairman.
The volunteer workers, who will
be led by Dr. and Mrs. Louis I.
Kazdan, co-chairman of Action
Day, will meet for breakfast in
Room 272 of the Jewish Center at
10 a.m.
Louis E. Levitan, Detroit Israel
Bond director, will report on
Israel's present situation. The
public has been asked to welcome
volunteer workers who will call on
them. Israel Bond subscribers
who have not yet paid their
the volunteers
pledges may
PHOTOGRAPHY
GARSON ZELTZER
547-4805
— BAR MITZVAS
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
WEDDINGS
For the HY Spot
Of Your Affair
Music by
save
Hy Herman
And His Orchestra
Girl Soldiers Aid Police
(Hy Utchenik)
TEL AVIV(ZINS)—Girl soldiers
will be transferred to the police
force to help solve a severe short-
age. The first 500 girl soldiers will
be transferred to various duties
early next month. Service in the
police force will equal service in
the army, and salaries will be the
same.
PERSONALIZED
PARTY FAVORS
Colony ACCENTS
AND NOVELTY PENS. THE
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Holiday Gifts for the Home
Free Gift Wrapping
G REENFIELD AT 101/2
• Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specieltyl
342-9424
MARCIA MASSERMAN
MILE
646-6138
[
Professional Entertainment
THE
SHELDON ROTT
ORCHESTRA
Private and Commercial Shows
547-0896
545-2737
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA?
Craubrook House Motel
Is Conveniently Located at
20500 JAMES COUZENS
(8 Mile & Greenfield—Acrou from Northland)
Call 342 - 3000 For the Finest Accommodations
Try Our Barber Shop
Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available
sEw
For a Family of 2 to 5
SHERATON V ACATION
MOTOR INN
of
will be open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday
for payment of pledges. To enroll
as a volunteer on Action Day or
for information, call the office,
DI 1-5707.
SPECIAL
Of Battle Creek, Mich.
Brand Name
SUITS
SPORT
JACKETS
Phone (616) 965-3941
• Restaurant and
Cocktail Lounge
• Dancing and
Entertainment
• Sauna Baths
• Children's Playground
• Baby Sitting
• Also Nearby
and
SLACKS
Free
Adterations'
SPECIAL
WEEKEND
RATES
Husband and Wife
and up to 3
children
Sat. Noon thru
Sun. Affernoon
2 *295
..a
Husband and Wife
and up to 3
child ren
Fri. Noon flirt; ;I VS
Sun. Afternoon
I
Golf, Roller Skating
Bowling, Museum,
Summer Theatre
"Well, children ... let's see what
Webster has to SOY."
••• NO.
1-94 and
11 Mile Road
twos Maw.
Battle Creek
ivat
•••••••••=s•
_
6QUP4 t 1 944519,09 _