32—Friday, l>“. 1, 1972 THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS c oueo si MAR JON LAUNDRYMAT Miss Eisen Engaged Miss Greenspon RedniOnd-Molner Returns for Role Troth Announced to Mr. La rry in 'The Medium' Open Every Day •:00 A.M. -10 p.m. Single, Doable & Triple Leads Fro. Parking in Roar 3257 W. 12 Mile is Berkley Gaeor5a4.1 • Caoledge 1/3 OFF easy ewe Mod wit% amp.. Weakly Turkay Drawing fr-eg Scordeus. 2 to 4 Womens tippdrei 'Jul ° Little-Varicose ort 5061/1 6.we Thurs. Nit., till 9 Other Days 9.30-5 BankAmoricard — Masters Coolidge et 9 Nil. 111., Oak NIA MISS DEBBIE EISEN Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Eisen of Cleveland announce the engagement of their daughter Debbie to Larry Neal Magid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Magid of Tem- plar Ave., Southfield. Miss Eisen and her fiance, who attends the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, plan a July wedding. YOU'VE GOT THE geshmakste sauce When it comes to sauce, Chef Boy-Ar-Deeknows how to make the finest tasting without using meat—thick, rich sauce really loaded with flavor, real Italian ta'am. Choice of two meatless sauces: Mushroom and tradi- tional Meatless—both great for spaghetti, noodles, pot roast. meat loaf, fish, omelet, you name it. Keep both on hand for family pleasing variety. NCJW Program to Focus on Plight of Kids in Trouble "This Child Is Rated X," an award-winning television documentary about justice for children, will be shown at a meeting sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women, Detroit Section, 7:45 p. m. Monday at Cong. Beth Abraha m-Hillel. Following the film, there will be a panel discussion led by Dr. David Wineman of Wayne Sta t e University's school of social work, and in- cluding Gabriel Kaimowitz of Michigan Leg a I Assistance and Peter Forsythe, director of Michigan Youth Services. The showing of this film is in line with a national NCJW program to make the public aware of the inequities of laws applying to children in trouble. The women's or- ganization has issued a hand- book "Justice for Children," which calls attention to this problem. Single Adults Club to Attend Musical Criterion Club for single adults will attend the Detroit premiere of "Milk and Honey" 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Center. The musi- cal tells of the adventures of a family touring in Israel. All arrangements have been completed for the or- ganization's New Year's eve party, announced president William Fleisher. For information, call Pearl Greenstein, 399-3718, or Betty Weinberg, 559-5175. exiBogardee• Classifieds Get Quick Results MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT Sam Rosenblatt M.C. & Orchestra UN 4-0237 & KE 8-1291 BRAVERMAN'S, w z Ca 131 m 1-2 345 FR EE 1st CUT LAMB CHOPS .... lb. $ 1.39 lb. $ 1.49 SHOULDER STEAK VERY KOSHE R CORNED BEEF PICKLED TONGUE lb. $ 1.29 13500 WEST 7 MILE ROAD 913t Muriel Greenspon, a native Detroiter who was chosen by Gian-Carlo Menotti to sing the role of Madame Flora in "The Medium" for the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, will appear in the role for the Overture to Opera Company, Dec. 7, 9, 15 and 16 at the Music Hall Theater. Miss Greenspon, who is considered the world's lead- ing interpreter of the part, will share center stage with movie and stage star Sal Mineo, who is traveling from London to direct the produc- tion and appear as Toby, a young deaf-mute. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Greenspon of Scotia Ave., Oak Park. the mezzo soprano attended Cass Tech- nical High School and earned bachelors and masters de- grees at the University of Michigan. In 1960, she was a warded the prestig:Nis Grinnell Award for her sing- ing whicb enabled her to continue studying in New York. She was invited to join the New York City Opera Com- pany where Menotti heard her sing while understudying the role of "Baba" in "The Medium." "The maestro was wonder. ful," recalls Miss Greenspon. "I was terrified to sing in front of him. I loved the part and had always felt a strong identification with it. It must have shown because he wanted to know why no one had told him about me before. He's been very im- portant to my career ever since." In 1969, Menotti asked her to the Festival of Two Worlds. She was asked to re- turn for an unprecrtlented repeat performance the fol- lowing year. Miss Greenspon doesn't sing only grand opera. She won rave notices for her per- formance as Mrs. Begbick—a madam — in Kurt Weill's "The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagony" at that show's North American pre- miere in Stratford, Ont. "I'm expanding my rep- ertoire all the time," says the poised mezzo who, over the last 21/2 years has lost 107 pounds. "Before,. I was only given character parts. I love them, but now I'll be able to do the Carmens and the Delilas too. It's thrilling to think about." The former Detroiter, who makes her home in New York, sings frequently with the New York City Opera. In her role in "The Medium," a 20th Century opera in Eng- lish, she portrays a phony spiritualist, who suddenly is "touched" by a supernatural force. On the same bill will be M en ott s one-act comic opera, "The Telephone." The Overture to Opera Company is Michigan's pro- fessional regional opera com- pany. For tickets to the pro- duction, call the Music Hall box office, 963-3717, or pur- chase them at Hudson's or Grinnell's. Wolves' by Putnam G. P. Putman's Sons of New York is publisher of Jack Douglas' "Jewish- Japanese Sex and Cookbook and How to Raise Wolves" reviewed in last week's Jew- ish News. 'API Hanuka Party to Be This Weekend The 11th annual Hanuka celebration of Americans for Progressive Israel-Hashomer Hatzair will be held 8 p.ra. Sunday at the Zionist Cul- tural Center. Folk music by Jane Ro- man, latkes, prizes and Is- raeli dancing will be fea- tured. Participating in the pro- gram will be Sonia Lipen- holtz, pianist, and Harold Lebowitz, master of cere- monies. Guests are welcome. For information, call Devera Stocker, 864-8035. MISS TERRI REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. Louis Red- mond of Pearson Ave., Oak Park, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Terri Rochelle to William Eric Molner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Molner also of Pearson Ave. The couple at- tends Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. A June wedding is planned. Sincere Wishes / For A Happy Hanuka Filled with Health, Happiness and Peace VIOLIN DUO 13723 11. 9 Mil.- ifiti.t S. of I initolgel 398-2727 available to play at Social Occasions ilehr . gaol, 353-4587 H•117 STV,15,5 Happy Hanuka QUALITY • SERVICE • PRICE NORTHLAND FORD LEADS THE WAY Sisterhoods Invited to Beth El Program Temple Beth El Sisterhood will host the Metropolitan Council of Reform Temple Sisterhoods 9:30 a.m. Dec. 11 in the temple sanctuary. "Pearl Hartman Day — a Tribute to our Service for the Blind" will feature Dr. Abra- ham Nemeth, professor of mathematics at the Univers- ity of Detroit, who will speak on "Inside Russia—a Jewish Professor's Impressions". Luncheon will follow the pro- gram. For reservations. call the temple office, TR 5-8530, by Dec. 8. Honorary co-chairmen are Mrs. Jerry Disner, Mrs. Richard Lankin and Mrs. Belle Morse. Developer of the Nemeth Code of Braille Mathematics the speaker was in Russia this month to participate in an international conference exploring ways of educating the blind for computer pro- gramming. RUBIN R. DOBIN of Law- rence, N.Y. has be en ap- pointed senior vice president of the Israel International Corp. SO DOES GEORGE RUSKIN NORTHLAND FORD 10 MILE & GREENFIELD Have a Happy Hanuka MORRIS KOSHER POULTRY SALE I Fryers . . . 354 lb. Pullets . . . 39' lb. We Have All Chicken Parts 601 E. 8 Mile Rd., Hazel Park Between John R and the Chrysler Expressway LI 5-7600 Freshly Killed Marriages 1 1 EPSTEIN-BAYER: In a Sunday evening ceremony at the Raleigh House, Laurel Sandra Bayer was married to Stephen H. Epstein. Rabbi Harold Loss officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bayer of Weyher Ave., Livonia. The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Benjamin Epstein of Miller Rd. W., Flint. and the late Mr. Epstein. Attendants to the bride were Mrs. Barry Lawton, the bride's sister; Mrs. Hank Adler of Thousand Oaks, Calif., and Mrs. Ber- nard Fields. Best man was Albert Thiess Jr. Robert Mellen and Michael Brenner were ushers. The newlyweds honeymooned in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and are now residing in Troy. A children's artificial limb rehabilitation center in South Vietnam will receive profits from a holiday fair co-spon- sored by the OAKLAND COUNTY WOMEN FOR PEACE 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur: day at Trinity United Metho- dist Church, Highland Park. There will be a children's toy resale shop, handmade holiday gifts and decorations and special entertainment for the children. Poultry Daily Only PILLAR ROCK SOCKEYE RED Salmon has it...©. Insist on PILLAR ROCK Brand- gain assurance of Quality, Flavor, Integrity PILLAR ROCK SOCKEYE RED Salmon is the best—for flavor... and is good for you—too! Even more—it has C) ! No other major brand of canned salmon can make this statement! 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