14—Friday, June 1, 1973

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Kindergarten Open
House Is Planned

Youth Center
News

All children who will be 5
by December are invited to
visit the last session of the
kindergarten class 9 a.m.
June 10 at Cong. Beth Israel.
Registrations for kindergar-
ten are being accepted at the
school office, 732-6310.
Registration for nursery
school (age 3-4) is being ac-
cepted by Beth Israel on a
first-come, first-served basis
and will close at 25 students.
Registration forms are avail-
able at the synagogue office.

SPRINKLER
SYSTEMS

• INSTALLATION

• SERVICE

Flint News

molis.

The Flint Jewish Youth
Center baseball teams start-
ed their season with a win
over North Flint Nazarene
In the Flint Annual Solo
by a score of 12-11. The
and
Ensemble festival for
men's team won its first
game over Bethlehem United e elementary and junior high
Methodist by a score of - 17-3. schools, Matt Aaronson, Ka-
The next game scheduled for ren. Golden, Ted Himelhoch
the Boys' team 6 p.m. June and David Sorscher received
4 at Basset Park. Anyone first place ratings.
•
interested in joining either
Mitchell
Leavitt,
son of
team, may call Carl Rittman,
Dr. and Mrs. Morton Leavitt,
232-5716.
, will graduate Carman High
School in June with high
Most Popular on TV
honors, having attained a
An official poll shows that cumulative grade point aver-
"Songs and Goals," broad- age of at least 10 points on
cast each Saturday afternoon an 11-point scale. He is past
at 2:35 p.m., is Israel's most president of the local chap-
popular radio program. i ter of the National Honor
"Ironside," the poll notes, is Society, a participant in ath-
the most popular television letics and a University of
show.

Comings ...
and
. Goings

CARS TO BE DRIVEN

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rive your car anywhere.
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NORTHLAND FORD

LEADS THE WAY

SO DOES

GEORGE RUSKIN

NORTHLAND FORD

10 MILE & GREENFIELD

remember

FATHER'S DAY

JUNE 17

with a SYMBOL OF LIFE

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
TREE CERTIFICATE

Phone THE

Why not stop in
and pick up a

JEWISH

NATIONAL

certificate?
Office will be
open this
Sunday 10-2

FUND

968-0820

PLANT TREES IN ISRAEL

in his name

22100 GREENFIELD RD.
OAK PARK, MICH. 48237

Three pieces of stitchery
by Mrs. Phillip Agree have
is been accepted by the Em-
i l Guild, Craftsmen's
Branch for the seventh an-
nual Stitchery show, Arts
and Crafts Center, June 3-24
in Pittsburg. The show will
tour the East and Midwest.

i

Mrs. James Hallem, pro-
ducer of local radio pro-
grams for the visually im-
paired, will participate in a
public radio conference spon-
sored by the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting this
week in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Hallem, who is visually
impaired, has been working
as a volunteer for more than
a year to produce programs
for the blind and visually
impaired on WFBE-FM
radio station of the Flint
Public Schools. In Washing-
, ton, she will serve on a panel
with other volunteers invited
by the Friends of Public
broadcasting, an organization
aimed at developing support
at the local level for mem-
ber stations of the public
broadcasting system. Mrs.
Hallem is a member of the
board of directors for the
Service Center for Visually
Impaired, a United Fund
agency, which sponsors so-
cial. educational and re-
habilitative services.
• • •
Michael Sage, son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Shur,
is graduating from the Uni-
versity of Toronto and re-
ceiving his PhD in ancient
Greek history. The Shurs'
son, Richard, has received a
fellowship at Herman Kiefer
Hospital in Detroit for one
year. He is majoring in
clinical psychology.

Bar Mitzva

Terry Michael Reznick, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Rez-
nick, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzva 10 a.m. June 9 at
Cong. Beth Israel.
• •
Mark Bergman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hy Bergman, will
celebrate his Bar Mitzva 11
a.m. June 9 at Temple Beth
El.

In 1972, tourists planted
45,166 trees in the Keren
Kayemet's nine tree-planting
centers aross Israel. In 1971,
41,260 trees were planted.

We came to Eretz Yisrael
to revive the people and the
land. But the main thing is
the people. The renaissance
of the people precedes the
redemption of the land—A. D.
Registration is being ac- Gordon, "Am Adam" (1920).
cepted for Beth Israel fall
adult education classes. Two
classes will be offered to
adults for the first semester
of the 1973-74 school year.
Invites U 8 Friends
There- is a tution fee.
2 R 12th
Hebrew Language 11A will
DINNER, DANCE
132 taught by the audio-visual
method (filmstrip and tape
ik FLOOR SHOW
recorder combined) and is
Sat.,
June 9th, 7 p.m. at
designed to develop a native-
fluency in the use of the
Hebrew language. The class
19701 W. 12 Mile Rd.
will be held 9 a.m. Sundays.
The instructor wil be Judy
Dancing to The Manhatters
Epstein.
Orch. & Floor Show follows
full-course Dinner at $6.25
Philosophy 17, practical
chicken, or $6.50 whi•-fish,
Aspects of Jewish Mysticism
complete, includes tc ip,
or What's Jewish About
dance, show, & all. Cc., ...city
Yoga? will include mystical
Ltd. No door sale or phone
reserv. Send check, specify-
preparation for life, exer-
ing choice of entree, before
cises in • achieving calmness,
June 7th, to:
tranquility, inner understand-
ing, peace and self-discipline.
The class will be held at 10
16300 W. 9 Mile, Apt. 311,
a.m. Sundays. The instructor
Southfield, Mich. 48075
will be Melba Krause.

Classes Slated
for Adults at
Beth Israel

Michigan Regents Alumni
Scholar. He plans to attend
as a pre-med student.

Richard Pappas. son of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Pappas;
Martin Rittman, son of Mrs.
Josef Rittman; and Sally
Winston, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Winston, have
graduated Eastern Michigan
University.

D'Etta Goldberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gold-
berg, has received all As
during the winter quarter at
Baker Business University.

Bruce Howard Blum, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blum,
has graduated from the
Southwestern Law School in
Los Angeles.

CRITERION
CLUB

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