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February 11, 1972 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-02-11

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

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11M7IEWS Women Honored -for-Volunteer City of Hope Maps . Art Exhibit Auction
A prze
i - will be awe--

Services for the_Handicaped

'Llferbn.Welfare'

Topic-of biscussion

What is it like to live on wel-
fare? Sharon 'Group of Hadassah
will find out at a panel discussion,
"Life on Welfare — Myths and.
Facts," 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
Huntley Square Apt. club house,
Southfield.
The panel, moderated by Mrs.
Eli Robinson, chairman of the day,
will include Emmett F. Roche, a
megiber of Gov. Milliken's welfare
study commission and -executive
direttor of Catholic Social Services
in the metropolitan area; Mrs. Ma-
mie Blakly, chairman of the West
Side Mothers, a group of ADC re-
cipienti; and Mrs. Seymour Rowe,
an appointed member of the City
of Detroit Task Force on Hunger
and Malnutrition and co-chairman
of the •community relations com-
mittee of the Jewish Community
Council.
The panel will discuss recom-
mendations for welfare reform in
Michigan,
Mrs. Mark H. Saidman is group
president; Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs,
vice president of program; and
Mrs. Robert Isgut, social commit-
tee chairman.
Refreshments will be served,
and guests are welcome.

`Two Plus Two Singles'
Map Dance for Feb. 18

"Two Plus Two Singles" for
young adults age 21-40 is holding
a dance 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Feb. 18 at
Alavaro's supper club in Royal
Oak. There will be a band and
prizes. There is an admission
charge.
For information, call Helen
Rubin, 557-6538.

Eat heartily—that's what
your family will do when
you serve Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Cheese Ravioli.These tasty
little macaroni pies are just
like kreplach with zippy
cheese in the middle. Then
simmered in thick tomato
sauce with mushrooms and
more cheese for real Italian
ta'am. Great for dairy lunch
or supper. And just' about
the easiest you ever fixed!
Only 200 per serving.

City Of Hope Cancer Fighters is
sponsoring an art auction and exti
bit 8:30 p.m. Wed. at Cong. Bpai
David. A champagne preview at
at 7:30 will precede the auction.
The show will be coordinated by
Fred Grossman of the Gallery Art
Center in Berkley. A collection of
original oils, graphics, etchings and
watercolors by world renowned
artists will be displayed.

the public is invited. ,
be a nominal charge.

and
re will

There ain't no way to find out
why a snorer, can't, hear himself

snore.--Mark Twain. _

For Custom Drapery

Cleaning, Call

HERE'S THE WAY TO -
QUICK AND EASY
MEALS AND SNACKS

DRAPERY CLEANERS

P

ILLAR Roc ik..0

411 1k

"All That The Name Implies"

WE DO ALL THE WORK
REMOVE AND INSTALL

891-1818

WITH TOP QUALITY,
FINE FLAVOR AND
ECONOMY, TOO!

Cited for outstanding volunteer service at the fifth annual Heart
of Gold award Council recognition luncheon were (from left) Mrs.
Philip M. Sills, Mrs. Harry Greenwald and Mrs. Morris Naimark.
In back is the Award Council chairman, Mrs. Lee Hills, wife of the
president and publisher of the Detroit Free Press.



*

Mesdames Harry Greenwald, J.
Stewart Linden, Morris Naimark
and Philip 3f. Sills were among 12
Wayne-Oakland-Macomb volunteers
saluted for outstanding community
service at the fifth annual Heart of
Gold luncheon.
More than 2,000 metropolitan
area residents attended the event
staged in Cobo Hall by the Heart
of Gold Award Council. comprised
of 42 leading women's organiza-
tions working with Women for the
United Foundation.
At the speakers' table with the
award winners was Michigan's
First Lady, Mrs. William G. Milli-
ken, and Mrs. Roman, S. Gribbs,
wife of Detroit's mayor. They re-
layed congratulatory messages
from the governor and mayor. Mrs.
Hills made thiliresentations.
Headliner was Virginia Gra-
ham, NBC television personality,
author and lecturer.
Community leaders serving on
the panel of judges that selected
the 1972 winners included Alan
E. Schwartz, president of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation.
Mrs. Greenwald, volunteer
teacher of Braille, was a high

school English teacher before be-
coming handicapped. Now,
though a totally blind paraplegic,
she remains a model of excel-
lence for those she teaches. She
is a volunteer with the Greater
Detroit Society for the Blind. She
was praised as a real homemak-
er. She supervises the house-
keeping, plans her family's meals
and orders the food. From her
wheelchair she does part of the
cooking and all of the dishes.
Mrs. Linden was vice president
of the Girl Scouts of Metropolitan

Detroit, vice president and nation-
al board member of the Michigan
branch of the National Women's
League of the United Synantgue
of America and serves on the board
of the League of Jewish Women't
Organization. She helps with the
nursing home visiting program of
the Jewish Family and Children's
Service.
Mrs. Naimark has been active
with the League of Jewish Wom-
en's Organizations, the Mayor's
Committee to Keep Detroit Beau-
tiful, Detroit Alumni Auxiliary of
Alpha Omega dental fraternity,
the Mayor's Interdepartmental Co-
ordinating Committee on Youth
and the Neighborhood Conserva-
tion and Improved Housing Com-
mittee. She has held leadership
roles in Hadassah, Jewish Commu-
nity Council and the Women's Di-
vision of Detroit Round Table of
Catholics, Jews and Protestants.



Mrs. Sills, a physical therap-
ist, works with the retarded- chil-
dren in Plymouth State Home
and Training School. She helps
the children at meals, accom-
panies them on walks, mends
their toys, plays their games and
brings treats on every visit. par-
tially•blbsd, Mrs. Sills says God
gives her added sight and
strength so that she may help
care for these children. -

Because funds for the children's
diversions are limited, she im-
provises and. on occasion, reaches
into her own pocketbook. Group
trips to a pancake house are a
tradition of seven years' standing.
An entire ward of 55 children
has been invited to her home for
doughnuts, ice cream and pop.
Other children are treated to a z„
full day or a weekend visit in her
home
In the past year, more than a
dozen wheelchairs were provided
crippled youngsters through the ef-
forts of this dedicated, generous
volunteer.

.

5..,hu•hr, Cal

KOZIN KOSHER CATERING

. HAS CHOICE DATES AVAILABLE _FOR .,
• WEDDINGS • - BAR: MITZVAHS • PARTIES
• BANQUETS • SHOWERS • ALL OCCASIONS

FROM - 50 TO 500

-

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IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW

507 W. Maple Rd.

"

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626-0242

Between Inkster & Atiddlebelt, W. Bloomfield Township

OR THE HOME, HALL OR SYNAGOGUE
OF YOUR CHOICE.

Under Supervision Of The Council of Orthodox Rabbis

Visit The Four Seasons

LOOK. BEYOND THE
WROUGHT • RON
IENC•ANDIK
-WALL _OF _TREES

Along WoOdword, just north
of Hickory Grove Road. You'll
find a part of Bloomfield
you never knew existed: Satisfy

your living needs with one of six

designer floor plan options.

One, two and three bedroom apartments. From 5295/month to $575/month.
5 apartments available for Feb. 15 occupancy.

Miss Krause to Marry

Mr. Nagle of Neu York

the fou

2945 Woodward Ave. north of Hickory Grove Road
Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 - Phone (313)338-1800

Off= HOUItte I I aw.4 pan. SAT. a SUN.; if wa.,.•
OA BY APPOINTAIINT — aown mcwoar

a

DAMS. 1 ea.
TUESDAY •

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

Helen Ziaberg
The hair you pluck will come beck to haunt
you. Before you tweeze again, remember this
Quotation from one of the ferniest medical
Authorities on the subject of human hair:
"Plucking out strong . hairs should be
advised." Why not? Because the long term
, peaaltitn for continued plucking can be so

severe:

Rase ntiinsENE*IiRAUSE

Mr. and Mrs. • Nate Krause of
Gardner Ave., Oak Park, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughtei Fransene to Kerry
Charles Nagle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nagle of Long Island.
Miss Krause is a senior in edu-
cation at Wayne State University,
majoring in speech - and drama.
Mr. Nagle is a senior majoring in
business at Pace College, New
York City.
- A July wedding is planned.

..Yetr.-may -1.4imulato the
growth of additional hairs
around the one you pull
out.
2. You may cause succes-
sive generations of hair from
the abused Iodide to wow
coarser, longer, darker.
3. You may cause skin irri-
tations, pits, scan.
4. You may make eventual
permanent removal slower
and costlier by pulling the
root and follicle out of

Such risks are needless

now .that Air-cooled jet--
Stream -Electrolysis is avail-
able to you. This is the first
method of permanent hair
removal with everything to
commend it. Air-cooled Jet
.Stream is faster, • more coon-

:fortable.

Electrolysis is the only
medically approved method
to remove hair permanently.
- .Investigate this suprior - spe-
cialized service. for the per-
manent improvomeWt and
confidence. You ewe it to
Yant.11 111 : leek your b•st----

ANtIOUNC1NG NEVULOCATION,
16175 W.12.MILE RD.-01$91 MOILOMIL

afin.

is S P.M.-5.57-8115
4221terIts Open Tws. taws: 9 AA. te 6 p.M.114.94.1914- .

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