Beth El Women Moonlighting Leslie Hal Gold Takes to liaise New Building Funds Wife, Eleanor Smith' Temple Beth El's auxiliaries will sponsor Show Boat '71, a non- stop Bob-Lo Boat Moonlight Cruise, July 7 for temple members and guests. YOUR CANDID COLOR ALBUM FINER WINER WILL BE WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY The cruise will leave the foot of Woodward at 8:30 p.m. Some 2,200 are expected to take the three- hour cruise, with food, beverages, games and dancing on board. The cruise is intended to raise funds for Temple Beth El's new building, now under construction at 14 Mile Rd. and Telegraph. A 1971 automobile, color TV, trip for two to Las Vegas and competi- tion tennis racket are to be awarded. For information, call Eleanor Lakin, chairman, 626-0045; or Tem- ple Beth El, TR 5-8530. JNF Summer Hours The Jewish National Fund offices will be closed Sundays during July MRS. LESLIE GOLD and. August. Weekday hours remain AND ASSOCIATES the same: Monday through Thurs- Eleanor Smith became the bride day, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Friday of Leslie Hal Gold in a recent KE 1-8196 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ceremony at C'ong. Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi Irwin Groner officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Smith of War- rington Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gold_ of Brooks Ln., South- field. incoln Shopping Center The bride wore a gown of peau de soie, with Venise lace (Formerly at 7 Mils • Schaefer) on the collar, cuffs, hemline and Featuring: the Finest in bodice. She carried roses and Prime and Choice Meats plus orchids. the most modern shopping Member Mrs. Ruth Foon served her sis- conveniences. Retail Kosher ter as matron of honor. The bride- Meat t Dea lers This Week's Specia s groom's sister, Marni Gold, was the maid of honor. Mindy Resnik, Shoulder Roasts, Briskets, All Your Bar-B-Q Susan Gross and Janice Hoff were Needs & Beef & Veal Patties bridesmaids. Victor Stern was the best man. 968-7450 CARL CARSON Ushers were Jerry Sabibota, Ken- ny Soloman and Gary Stern. Following a honeymoon in Eu- rope, the couple will reside in Southfield. Carl's Kosher Meat & Poultry Market OPEN SUNDAY, 4th of July FLOWER HILL Faxon Paintings at WSU Ninety-two paintings by State Senator Jack Faxon of Kentucky Ave., will be shown at the Com- munity Arts Gallery at Wayne State University June 30-July 21. "Party Specialist" The exhibition, "The City and Its We'ye moved and expanded our facilities to better Serve You - People," is scheduled as part of the annual Detroit-Windsor Interna- Don't Wait — SEE US NOW! ing is co-sponsored by Wayne For Your Fall and Winter Affairs. State. A reception, officially opening the exhibition, will be held 4-6 p.m. Thursday in the Community Arts (1/2 mile east of Coolidge) Gallery. FLORIST 10730 W. 9 Mile Call for Appointment 546-3336 1- 1..aqc L 9 lb. . ,m $10 NEW TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED COFFEE Jar $1 67 NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE White or Assorted 4 P R : c Uk 35° 2 24-oz. Bottles VLASIC KOSHER DILLS Quart 39 te".1.er ■ ir*"-lAri•, For your special parties or other events try our DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS We use only Kosher-Wilno-Best-Zion or Feinbergs Kosher Products on our Meat Trays FOR FREE DELIVERY, CALL' JO 6-4640 You'll Also Be Delighted with TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN Our Very, Very Best Delicious ewe Use Empire Kosher Poultry Only) 'CALIFORNIA FISHERS I I POTATOES TOMATOES 1 ;I° 69' I FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT service call JO 6-4640 Friday, June 25, 1971-29 Windsorite Michael Sumner Gives Vent to Poetic Muse in `Sparks' Windsor's popular printer-orator- wit has turned poet—and his prod- uct is a delightful book of poems. Michael Sumner operates a print- ing shop that was established by his father, who also was a distin- guished leader in his community. The younger Sumner's 78-page book "Sparks" contains a variety of verses, sonnets, philosophical poems. Sumner had studied for the rab- binate before entering the printing business. In the past three decades he has played vital roles in the life of Windsor Jewry. In "Sparks" are echoed his mul- tiple experiences and his literary style will remind his fellow Wind- sorites of the many evidences of his oratorical skill when he spoke on matters involving Jewish inter- ests. There are some very brief poems in "Sparks" such as "Humility": Humility begets curiosity, Curiosity begets learning, Learning begets knowledge, Knowledge begets wisdom. And what does wisdom beget? Humility! MICHAEL SUMNER Hadassah Receives Land Gift in Name of Molly Borman There is a love for life and an aspiration for human advancement in the themes covered in this collection. And there is also /the sense of humor that has always- distinguished Michael Sumner. There is, for example, this "Thumb- nail Biography": The speech that impressed ten before Left her only the more contrary. She said: "You're this and nothing more— A wolf with a vocabulary." "Sparks" will delight lovers of the poetic muse. Windsor's Michael Sumner has fulfilled a long-aspired hope by sharing this collection with his readers.—P.S. Push Button Dialing in New Israeli Phone LOD—Push-button dialing for all is the purpose of a phone develop- ed by an Israeli telephone equip- ment manufacturer. No virtue looks small when it is A new telephone has been de- prominently staged. signed by Telrad, Telecommunica- —Joseph Joubert. tion and Electronic Industries Ltd. of Lod, which makes it possible for subscribers in areas serviced by conventional central exchange to obtain push-button dial phones without expensive adapting appara- tus. In countries where the advan- tages of push-button dialing are being introduced, a costly adapter has had to be installed in the central exchanges, or subscribers are forced to wait until new ex- changes are built which can absorb the stepped-up frequencies of touch- Specials 'We Reserve tone phones. Good Right to Limit theu Quantity To make this type of system Wed. available to telephone users in IN MI =PRODUCE SPECIALS= EN 11111 regions where such exchange facilities are unavailable, Telrad U.S. No. 1 UNIQUE FLAVOR I engineers have created a tele- FRESH I phone set with a self-contained electronic memory system which I LONG automatically transfers the pulses received from the touch dialing at the appropriate speed for pro- cessing by any exchange. Pint I. 01 An additional advantage intro- Basket duced into the new telephone is said to be an automatic re-dialing WGood Friday, Saturday, Sunday in BA service. If a number is engaged, or there is no answer, instead of redialing, the caller with a touch The finest and largest selection in the tone phone just pushes a button area. We clean, bone, skin and grind and the number is automatically all fish free of charge. For special dialed by the phone itself. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ! DEXTER DAVISON Extra Super Special Pure Concord DEL MONTE Moriah Brand PAW PAW EARLY GARDEN MARKETS strictly kosher GRAPE SWEET TURKEY- JUICE PEAS SALAMI Hi-Protein Lo Fat Cans I li lip THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Mrs. Sidney J. Winer, outgo- ing president of Hadassah, and Leonard Borman at the presen- tation of a gift of land by the Borman family for the site of a new Hadassah House. * * * The Metropolitan Detroit Chap- ter of Hadassah was the recipient of a gift of land for a future Had- assah House from the Borman and Kron families at the recent install- ation luncheon at the Town and Country Club. The children of Abraham Bor- man—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borman, Dr. and Mrs. H. Morey Firestone and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bor- man—along with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Kron bequeathed to Hadas- sah a 41/2-acre site on Maple and Drake Rds., West Bloomfield Township, in memory of Mrs. Molly Borthan. Mrs. Sidney J. Winer, outgoing Hadassah President, accepted the gift. Leonard Borman, who repre- sented his family, was presented a plaque indicating that a contri- bution was made in memory of Molly Borman and that her name will be inscribed on the Wall of Learning in the Community Col- lege in Jerusalem. The first com- munity college in Israel, it was opened in November by Hadassah. Mrs. Borman had been a devot- ed member of Hadassah for many years. Dr. SY SCHWARTZ, former De- troiter and assistant professor of education at Western Washington State College, has received a post- doctoral fellowship for a year of study at the TJniversity of Connecti- cut. The program deals with eco- nomically disadvantaged students. Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam One man's way may be as good Schwartz of James St., Oak Park, as another's, but we all like our was graduated from Central High School and Wayne State University. own best.—Jane Austen.