Women in Gear for Campaign Spring Wedding Slated r. • by Deborah A. Chafetz Checking the con- ' tents of a worker's kit prior to the pacesetter's meet- ing of the women's division of the 1970 Allied Jewish Cam- paign-Israel Emer- gency Fund are (from left) Mrs. Irving E. Goldman, who hosted the meeting at her home; Mrs. Morris H. Brown, pace- setters chairman; and Mrs. Joseph H. Jackier, presi- dent of the wom- Aq Kingergarteners' Parents to Be Kids for a Day The parents of the Beth Hayeled recipes for play dough and finger (nursery school and kindergarten) paint will be furnished. of Cong. Shaarey Zedek will dab- ble in paint, paste and clay in a OMPLETE LINE of rare and unusual LAMPS & Creative Arts Workshop 8:30 p.m. Feb. 18 in the youth lounge of FIXTURES is now available Shaarey Zedek. at Mrs. Alva Dworkin, nursery Lighting & Wall school consultant with the State Decor Gallery Department of Social Services and former art teacher, will conduct 24711 Coolidge at 10 Mile the workshop. Refreshments will 10% OFF AT,T, With 411s be served. Anyone interested in "learning by doing" is invited. Simple Classified Ads Get Quick Results C Lucky Saturday en's divsion. Nursing Home Volunteer Project Expanding; More Aides Are Invited Rabbi Leonard Cahan, chairman Arnold Faudman, president of of the nursing home volunteer pro- JFCS, said the success of the pro- ject of the Jewish Family and ject, with its 100 volunteers visit- Children's Service, announced that ing some 150 nursing home resi- the Farmington Nursing Home has dents, has led the agency to con- been added to the growing list of sider the use of volunteers in private nursing homes serviced by other areas of service under Volunteer visiting teams, under the agency supervision. * * * supervision of the agency. The Farmington home will he Served by women from the Young Israel sisterhoods. The JFCS recruits, trains and supervise teams of "friendly visitors" who visit the aged and lonely residents of private nursing The sometimes forgotten people, homes. This program was organ- tucked away because of old age ized two years ago in recognition 1 and illness, have not been totally of the fact that many residents I lost or shut away at the Mount • have infrequent visitors and Vernon Nursing Center, Southfield. through this program are given an Dr. Jack M. Feldman, who re- opportunity for social contacts. opened the 218-bed, $3,000,- The teams generally visit twice cently 000 nursing center, arranged to a month and attempt to develop have Cantor Nicholas Fenakel's a one-to-one relationship with the Golden Age Group entertain pa- residents. Rabbi Cahan said the tients with their show, including need for this type of service is dancing and group singing. At a ever growing as the geriatric reception following the show, the population expands, and any in- 35 members of the group visited dividual or group interested in with the patients. participating in this program Cantor Fenakel's Golden Age may call Mrs. Fayga Dombey, staff coordinator for volunteer Group, sponsored by the Jewish Center, has been visiting the ill services at DI 1-5959. aged in the metropolitan area At present, volunteer teams and for the past 10 years. The group service Bedford Villa, Temple is unique in that the youngest Emanuel Sisterhood; Sherwood member is a mere 65, while the I Hall, Beth Abraham Sisterhood; senior member at 96, dances to Arnold Home, Temple Beth El Sis- one of the most up-tempo numbers terhood; David Home, Beth Hillel in the program. MISS DEBORAH CHAFETZ Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Chafetz of .Heyden Ave., announce the en- gagement of their daughter De- borah Anne to Bruce Lawrence Kinzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Kinzer of Huntington Ave. Miss Chafetz is a senior at the University of Michigan. Mr. Kin- zer, a graduate of Eastern Michi- gan University, is working on a masters degree in history at the University of Michigan. A June wedding is planned. Golden Age Group, Led by Cantor, Entertains Patients Singles Map Day at Camp Tamarack i Sisterhood; Farmington Nursing Home, Young Israel Sisterhood Villa Zion, Women's Orthodox Lea- gue; and Northland Geriatric Cen- ter, Americana Convalescent Cen- ter and Heritage Home, by teams of independent volunteers. Lisbeth Koper of Pontiac to Wed Mr. Jack Upfal Commenting on the visit of the Golden Age Group to Mount Ver- non, Dr. Feldman pointed out that "Onr approach to caring for our patients is to try to provide for their total needs, not just their physical requirements. We feel programs such as this are very important in maintaining the spirit of our patients. It is very easy to loose sight of the fact that for an elderly patient an emotional lift can be almost as important as the medical and physical care they receive." Dr. Feldman also stated he plans to have a continuing program of entertainment at Mount Vernon, and as soon as they are available Cantor Fenakel and the Golden Age Group will be asked to present another performance at the nurs- ing center. The Single Adults of the Jewish Center are planning a day at Camp Tamarack for Feb. 15. Participants will pack a lunch and meet 9 a.m. at the Center. There is a nominal charge to nonmembers. For infor- mation, contact the Group Services Division, DI 1-4200. * * * The Single Adults will hear Jim Missildin e, a Fundamentalist Christian of Elim House, speak on "Can Anti-Semitism be Over- come?" 8:30 p.m. Feb. 17 at the Jewish Center. There is a charge to nonmembers. * * * A membership brunch will be held by the Single Adults 11 a.m. March 1 at the Center. For reser- vations, sign up at the meeting Feb. 17 or call Ralph Sirotkin in group services. There will be an admission charge. Astrology in the Stars for Criterion Members MISS LISBETH SOPER Mr. and Mrs. Irving Koper of Birch Harbor Ln., Pontiac, an- ! nounce the engagement of their daughter Lisbeth Mann to Jack %till. son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Upfal of Pierce Ave., South- field. Mr. Upfal was graduated from Wayne State University and is pre- sently a third-year dental student at the University of Michigan. Miss Koper is a senior at U-M. .11L'Elay 6 wedding Ls planned. — Friday, February 6, 1970-23 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Criterion Club for single adults will present a two-part program 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Oak Park Community Center, it is announced by Sally Sidran, club adviser. "What do the Stars Say of the Future?" will be the subject of a horoscope analysis by astrologer Velma Benham and "Oakland County--1970" will be a color-slide presentation by Oakland County Supervisor Lawrence R. Pernick, showing the growth of Oak Park 1 /z OFF SALE! Take 1/2 OFF the original price and save lots of dollars! • • • • DRESSES! JUMPERS! PANT SUITS! PANT DRESSES! • CAR COATS! • FAKE FURS! • SPORTSWEAR! While They Last! 2 Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. 7 Saturday 'til 7:30 P.M. 13 'LT IT O 1 ■ T gste.mour HARVARD ROW 11 Mile Road & Lahser Ikk*i subuRbntr OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 flip, flip and away! OUR PANT-SHIFTS ARE NOW ON PARADE! Just the thing for resort wear, these dashing outfits with flip little skirt to conceal shorts! Prints, stripes, gay colors, in care-free cotton, 6 to 16. $20 Others to and Southfield. The public is invited. Refresh- ments will be served by club hos- tesses, with social dancing to com- plete the evening's fare. For information from Betty Weinberg, executve vice-president, call 532-8855. re.Erasioxas arrAct leisure $45 Daily 9:30 to 6 Sundays 12 to 5 COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE • OAK PARK