THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 32—Friday, June 18, 1971 Hillel Day School Antique Finder's Show Designed as Fun Fest for Families To help retire obligations for the Antique Finder's Show will be held new Hillel Day School building and Sunday through Tuesday at the help defray ongoing operating ex- school. penses, the first Hillel Day School One of the biggest antique shows in the Midwest this year, it has been deliberately designed for peo- ple whom chairman Mrs. Eliot Charlip calls "antique ferrets." Mrs. Charlip described the show The Jewish Center again is offer- as a fun event "where you can ing summer vacation passes for find things—just the right accent college students, entitling holders for that problem corner or nook, to all privileges of regular Center the perfect gift for your uncle who membership, including the use of already has a rhinoceros-foot urn- the gym and pool. New freshmen who do not have Mr. and Mrs. Group the required college ID should bring a high school ID card. Stu- Announces Officers dents may apply for the pass At a recent meeting of the Mr. whenever their vacations begin, at and Mrs. Group of the City of the cashier's window. Hope, officers to serve a two-year A college discussion group series term were elected. They are Buddy will begin Wednesday. For infor- Nathanson, president; Ruby Sam- mation, call the group services son, vice president; Herma Cohn, division, DI 1-4200. secretary; and Sarah Fishkind, * * * treasurer. Charles Hop t- Registration Closing m a n, outgoing president, w a s for Center 1st Session cited for his six- Registration for first session year term of of- summer programs for children fice with the pre- and youth, June 28-July 23, will sentation of a close Monday. Registration is open gold watch, com- to non-members. Transportation is memorating h i s provided to most areas. dedication to the Hoptman Second session is July 26-Aug. 20. City of Hope National Medical A new mother-toddler class on Center in Durate, Calif. Tuesday mornings is being offered at the main building. : For program information, call Encyclopedia Judaica group services division, DI 1-4200. Honors Rabbi's Memory Vacation Passes Offered at Center This summer the Center plans . weekends at the day camp site of Camp Tamarack at Ortonville. There will be a Father and Son Weekend July 9-11 and a Family Weekend July 2-5. Participants live in tents, cook their own food, swim, boat and fish. Transportation is provided. One of the participants must be a Center member. PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM The JeWish Center again will provide a pre-school program in the fall both inside the Center main building and outdoors in the playground area. Registration is open to non- members on a first-come, first- served basis, although registration is open to members only until Aug. 1. Transportation will be available. Youngsters can attend five morn- ings a week, five afternoons a week, or two or three mornings or afternoons a week. For information, call Cheryl Guyer, DI 1-4200. * * CAMP FOR SENIORS This summer, the Jewish Center is initiating a camp program for Jewish adults age 60 and older at the Butzel Conference Center, Camp Tamarack, Ortonville. There will be two one-week ses- sions. The first, July 26-Aug. 1, will feature swimming, boating, fishing, art lessons, craft sessions, singing, dancing and socials. ' The second week, Aug. 2-8, will be a seminar week, with Abe Dishell serving as chairman. There will lectures, book reviews and recreation. ' Registration for Center members -is open now, and registration for non-members will begin July 6. For information, call the Jewish Center, DI 1-4200. Passport-Photos 2 for $ 3.95 Back Door Galleries 28631 Southfield S of 12 Mile 352-4116 JERUSALEM—On the occasion of the first anniversary of the death of Prof. Cecil Roth, the 17th of Sivan, June 9, a memorial serv- ice was held in the Italian Syna- gogue which he used to attend in Jerusalem, under the auspices of the Italian Synagogue and the En- cyclopedia Judaica. Prof. Roth guided the path of the Encyclopedia Judaica from the time work on it began in Jerusalem in 1966 and regarded it as the cul- mination of his life's work. Work on the encyclopedia is con- tinuing according to plan. All of the material has now been written and sent to the press. The first six volumes (covering the letter Ha) were on display to the public for the first time at the Jerusalem International Book Fair. The in- tensive schedule still to be met calls for the printing of the remain- ing volumes—completing a total of 15, including Volume One, the in- dex volume — by November. Ar- rangements also have been com- pleted with Macmillan Publishing Co. for distribution in the United States. Encyclopedia Judaica will be the first complete major Jewish en- cyclopedia since before World War I. brella stand, little things that are bright and gay, and beautiful." Adding to the fun will be a barbershop quartet, an old-fash- ioned candy emporium, a score of unpredictable special events each day and young and old aides in period costumes. A 1931 Model-A Ford Runabout with a mother-in-law seat will be given to a finder on the last day of the show. The show will open with a spe- cial, invitational champagne pre- view 9 p.m. Sunday, and will be open from noon to 11 p.m. Sunday and Monday and noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday. For information, call the school, 451-2397. Candy Centerpieces Personalized Party Mementos Invitations and Party Ac. cessories for all occasions. Classified Ads Get Quick Results FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT MARCIA MASSERMAN SAM EMMER 646-6138 And His Orchestra Murray Platt Elected 358-0938 Hillel President Murray Platt, a junior at Wayne State University, was elected president of the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation there recently. Other officers are Jack Simko- vitz, vice president; Gail Abrin, secretary; and Joanne Miller, treasurer. Platt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Platt of Karen Ave., Oak Park, is affiliated with Young Israel of Oak-Woods. He is planning to study at Hebrew University this summer. The new president said Hillel will participate in a seminar on Israel and American Jewry, spon- sored by the Detroit Zionist Fed- eration, this fall at WSU. THE NEW LOOK IN PHOTOGRAPHY! • Exciting • Creative • Dignified • Elegant You Must See It To Appreciate it! 25211 TELEGRAPH ROAD (across Irani Raleigh House) Closed - Monday weight problem? Celery is a weight reducing food that is water retentive. You could be on a strict diet that may not work just because you eat some celery. Want to learn the rest for the simple foods that keep you full water retention of excess water? Only Diet Watchers has this information. - Call now. One simple cation. 545-3888 TROY Somerset Apts. One blk. S. of Somerset Mall Recreation Bldg. SOUTHFIELD Howard Johnson's Wednesday 9:30 A.M. 10 Mile & NW Highway Monday-10:30 A.M. Tuesday-7:30 P.M. Nursery Care Provided Nursery Care Provided Worth Your Time NEW ORLEANS MALL CD • Dubb's Country Kitchen • Sherri's • Efros Prescriptions • Fabulous Star Bakery • Bud Rollins Shoes • The Bootery • Pickwick Shops • Bab's Hair Fashions • Rigsby Shoe Service • Ala's Barber Shop • Room At The Bottom • Doug Hoffman, Ltd. THE EASY-TO-SHOP MALL 354-1677 ev • WHEN YOU TRAVEL, Sherri's recommends that you see Israel first. But — wherever you go — be sure to see Sherri's first!