100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 31, 1970 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-07-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS B evel "), _m on ,

26—Friday, July 31, 1970

Diane Simons Prepares
if en' Cafeteria Built
to Lawrence Stillwater on Mount Scopus for November Wedding
Sisterhood Art Calendar for 5731
Hebrew U. Campus
Features Joseph Weiss Lithographs

Colorful lithographs by Joseph with the well known Israeli paint-
Weiss, an Israeli artist whose ! ers Marcel Janco and Zvi Meyero-
woodcuts are noted for their dyna- vitz.
mic style, illustrate the art calen-
In addition to his one man shows
dar issued by the National Federa- at art galleries and museums
tion of Temple Sisterhoods for throughout Israel and at Israel
5731.
House in London, the Weiss
The Weiss woodcuts are multi- graphics and paintings have been
colored images expressing the seen in group exhibitions in Israel
strength, beauty and sensation of including those at the Jerusalem
the Israeli experience. The artist's Museum: Artists House. Tel Aviv;
rich, animated surfaces are achiev- Museum of Modern Art, Haifa;
ed by using a variety of textured Bat-Yam Museum, Haifa; , and
plates — some merely the wood Helena Rubenstein Pavilion , Tel
Aviv. His woodcuts have becn
grain itself—on shiny paper.
Weiss was born in Romania in selected for Israel art exhibits in
191G where he received his early the United States, Canada, Switzer-
training in drawing, painting and land. Holland, Poland and Japan.
graphics at the Cluj Art School. Goldman's Art Gallery in Haifa,
He emigrated to Palestine in 1939 which permanently displays his
and became a member of Kibutz work, cooperated with NFTS to
Evron in the Galilee where he still make this Calendar possible.
resides. After continuing his educa-
On two occasions Weiss was the
tion at the Oranim Teachers Sem- recipient of the Debora Davidson
inary Art School, he studied later Scholarship and Struck Prize. He

WHY PO MORE
iPIZZ A-N110 MNT
PIZZA WITH
CHU WOYAR-PEE8
HMI MIX
THAN ANY OMER
/N TIIE WORM

:-

3

. 11C41)
MRS. LAWRENCE STILLWATER

In a recent candlelight ceremony
at Beth Moses Synagogue, Beverly
Birgetta Ilkow became the bride
of Lawrence Steven Stillwater.
Rabbi A. Irving Schnipper and
Cantor Louis Klein officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Ilkow of Plain-
view Ave., and Dr. and Mrs. Karl
Stillwater of Penningtnn Ave.

The bride wore a gown of im -
ported Alencon lace with a high
neckline and long puff sleeves.
The A-line gown had a scalloped
edged train attached from the
waist. The bride's headpiece was
a floor-length mantilla. She car-
ried roses and baby's breath on
a Bible.

Ilene Mow served her sister as

JOSEPH WEISS

maid of honor. Matron of honor
was Judy Barman. Bridesmaids

were sisters of the bridegroom
Linda and Susie Stillwater, Ro-
chele Westheimer and Debbie
Berens. Best man was Wallace
Sampson. Ushers were Alan Bar-
man, Mark Berens and Lou Ruggi-
rello.
The couple honeymooned in Ber-
muda.

teaches drawing and painting in a
secondary school at Ashrat, Israel.
The NFTS Art Calendar contains
the dates of secular and Jewish
holidays; a Hebrew calendar;
weekly bible readings and an ex-
cerpt from "Har El, The Mountain
of the Lord," an original service
by Mrs. David M. Levitt of Great
Neck, N.Y., president of the Na- UJC Endowment Fun(
tional Federation of Temple Sister-
Headed by Sarason
hoods. The calendar also has space
for recording daily engagements.
C. Kenneth Sarason has been
It can be purchased from the Na- named director of the Endowment
tional Federation of Temple Sister-
Fund of the
hoods, 838 Fifth Ave., New York
Jewish Welfare
or local sisterhood.
Federation and
United Jewish
Charities, Alan
E. Schwartz,
Federation presi-
for Family Camping
dent, and Pau I
A family camping weekend Aug.
Zuckerman, pres-
7-9. at Camp Tamarack is being
ident of NJC, an-
coordinated by the group services
nounced.
division of the Jewish Center.
Sarason will
The program will take place
Sarason have the respon-
from late Friday afternoon to Sun- bility of increasing and broaden-
day afternoon.
ing participation in the endowment
Families will sleep in tents (one fund of individuals, families and
tent per family), cook their own foundations. The objectives of the
food, which is provided by the Cen- fund include the growth, security
ter; fish, canoe, swim and Oneg and continued development of the
Sh a bat.
programs of the Detroit Jewish
Transportation will be provided. community, according to Milton J
Registration is limited to Center Miller, endowment committee
members.
chairman.
For information call Fred Rose
A graduate of Washington Uni-
in the Group Services Division, DI versity in St. Louis, Mo., where he
1-4200.
received a bachelor's degree in
business administration, Sarason
has been an executive in automo-
bile sales firms for a number of
years. He was recently fleet man-
ager of Tamaroff Buick-Opel Inc.
ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
in Southfield and was a board
SUNDAY ONLY
member and secretary of the De-
troit Auto Dealers Assoc.
He resides with his wife, Connie,
lb.
at 25840 Concord Road, Huntington
Woods. His son, Richard, is now in
Jerusalem in his third year of
lb.
rabbinical studies. His daughter,
Betsy, will be a freshman at Bran-
deis University this fall.
lb.
He is a board member of Temple
Emanu-El in Oak Park.

Center Sets Weekend

RECAUT ff
UM REAL
ffALIAN RAM
PE110101MY
AUPIEN170
AND SO
EAS'Y TO MAKE!

BRAVERMAN'S

For

KE N
1ST CUT LAMB CHOPS .
HOLLYWOOD ROAST

rf

CHUCK STEAK
YOUNG BEEF LIVER

13500 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD

ifri
a's

109

129

109

lb.

95.

lb. 69C

DI 1-2345

High blood pressure and obesity
are among the most common
medical problems of Detroiters
who have undergone screening
tests offered through United
Foundation Healthoramas. The
tests are made possible through
Torch Drive dollars.

JERUSALEM — The first cafe-
teria on the Hebrew University's
reconstructed Mount Scopus cam-
pus yesterday (July 20th) was dedi-
cated in the presence of the Ber-
man family of Miami, Florida, who
endowed the facility.
Located between the Ferkauf
Science Teaching Center, where
some 500 first year science stu-
dents are studying, and the Faculty
of Law with its 800-900 students,
the cafeteria serves not only those
students, but also the adjoining
Truman Research Institute and
students living on the campus.
The handsome structure, built of
yellowish-brown Jerusalem stone,
accommodates 250 students at a
time. It is named in honor of
Maurice A. Berman and his late
wife Frieda and in memory of his
late parents, Joseph and Rachel
Berman, and is established by the
Berman family as a proJect to per-
petuate the family name on Mt.
Scopus.
Joseph and Rachel Berman were
ardent Zionists from the days of
Herzl, and the first Zionist flag in
Cleveland, was sewn by Rachel
Berman at the time of the Basle
Congress.
Attending the dedication were
Maurice Berman, his sister, Mrs.
Stella B. Topol, and his brother,
Sanford Berman, who had all
come from Miami for the event.
Present were also 85 members of

the Miami Israel Bond Delegation.

Neglect nothing that can in-
crease your stature.--Stendhal

MISS DIANE SIMONS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Simons of
Constitution Ave., Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Diane Gayle to Steven
Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Ross.

A November wedding is planned.

Candy Centerpieces
Personalized Party
Mementos
Invitations and Party Ac-
cessories for all occasions.

MARCIA MASSERMA11

646-6138

Professional Entertainment

THE

SHELDON ROTT
ORCHESTRA

Featuring Television Personality, Singer Vickie Carroll

341-8525

352-0937

DRAPERY STORAGE

Let your home have that cool appearance for the sum-
mer. We can store all your draperies in our special
storage facilities. We will deliver them hack in the
fall with that renewed look.
Remember
We Are Specialists In



Fine Drapery Cleaning

IT'S EASY TO REMEMBER OUR PHONE NUMBER

TWINBROOK ONE EIGHTEEN EIGHTEEN

Custom Drapery Cleaners

TW 1-1818
SUBURBAN CALL COLLECT DIAL OPERATOR

Ask for ENTERPRISE 7818 or rekerse charges

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

Helen Zinberg R. E.
The hair you pluck will come back to haunt
you. Before you tweeze again, remember this
Quotation from one of the foremost medical
authorities on the subject of human hair:
"Plucking out strong hairs should never be
advised." Why not? Because the long term
penalties for continued plucking can be so
severe:
1. You may stimulate the
now that Air-cooled jet
the growth of additional
Stream Electrolysis is avail-
hairs around the one you
able to you. This is the first
pull out.
method of permeneat hair
2. You may cause succes-
removal with everything to
sive g
ions of hair from
commend it. Air-cooled Jet
the abused follicle to grow
Stream is faster, more com-
coarser, longer, darker.
fortable.
3. You may cause skin irri-
Electrolysis is the only
Rations, pits, scan.
medically approved method
4. You may make eventual
to remove hair permanently.
perm
emoval slower
Investigate this superior ape-
and costlier by pulling the
cialized service for the per-
root and follicle out of
manent improvement and
place,
confidence. You owe it to
Such risks are needless
yourself to look your best.

ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION
16125 W. 12 MILE RD.—OPEN MON., WED. & FRI.

9 to 5 P.M. — 352.8115
8221 CURTIS OPEN TUB. & THURS. 9*A.M. to 6 P.M. UN 2-8914

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan