NCJW 81st Year to Begin Sunday JWV LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN AUXILIARY will meet 8:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Sam Wilson, 23270 Edin- burgh, Southfield. Plans for the service to the children's home will be completed. Members are reguested to bring canned goods for needy families. For rides, call Bernice Wilson, 358-1497, or Martha Hauptman, 352-2696. * ': * SOL YETZ-MORRIS CO- HEN AUXILIARY will give a party 1 p.m. Thursday at the Northland Geriatric Cen- ter. Refreshments and bingo will highlight the party. 'PORTIN' GAL Is COMING TO TOWN Greater Detroit Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will launch a we'k of special activitieg to mark the beginning of the Coun- cil's 81st year 1 p.m. Tues- day at the Council House, 16400 W. 12 Mile, Southfield. Refreshments will be served at 12:30. The afternoon will feature a film, "Council at 80," a speech by Southfield Mayor Donald Fracassi and the dedi- cation of memorial plaques. The celebration will culmi- nate with services Saturday at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. For information and res- ervations, call the NCJW of- fice, 557-9604. Council will begin its "New Concepts in Living" series 1 p.m. Monday at the Council House. Dr. Constantina Roth- schild, director of family search at Wayne State Uni- versity, will speak on "The Way We Were . . . Where Are We Going?" Refresh- ments will be served at 12:30. activities in Society The Bodzin Family Club will meet 8 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cohen, 24321 Cloverlawn, Oak Park. The club will discuss activities for the new year. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boocker of Whitmore Ave:, Oak Park, have returned from Corpus Christi, Tex., where they at- tended the wedding of their father, Oscar Rappaport, to Mrs. Estelle Wilk. A reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilk of Corpus Christi. Also attending the wedding were Carol, Larry, Andrea and Nancy Boocker, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strager. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brightman of Kipling Ave., Oak Park, are in New York for the preview and private open- ing of their daughter Malkah Zeldis' show of paintings at the Caravan House Gallery. Brevities BALLET FOLKLORICO re- Lake Rds., in Bloomfield turns to Masonic Auditorium Twp., the mall is open 10 Saturday and Sunday, on its a.m.-9 p.m., M ond a ys ninth major American tour. through Thursdays; 10 a.m.- * * * 10 p.m. Fridays and Satur- CRANBROOK ART ACAD- days; and noon-6 p.m., Sun- EMY MUSEUM will present days. the first program in its AMERICAN ARTISTS Auditions for the forthcom- and SERIES 3 p.m. Jan. 27 at ing Center Theater produc- HIS ORCHESTRA Sunday Night Dance the museum. The program, tion of "THE MAN IN THE Music For All Occasions Detroit Socialites will hold "Music for French Horn, GLASS BOOTH" by Robert LI 5-1244 a dance 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Strings and Piano," will fea- Shaw will be held 8 p.m. ture Joann Freeman, piano; Wednesday and Thursday at Berkley Masonic Temple. David Ireland, viola; Rich- the Jewish Center. The play, ard Roberts, violin; John to be directed by Edgar A. Thurman, cello; and Eugene Guest, III, will be presented Wade, French horn. For Feb. 16-23 at the Center. LET DAVID WACHLER AND tickets, call the museum. * * * 644-1600, ext. 345. Wayne State University's SONS REDESIGN YOUR * * center for urban studies will The Hilberry Theater re- present a seminar, "REV- WORN-OUT OR OUTMODED opened Thursday with Arthur ENUE SHARING AND THE JEWELRY. MANY BEAUTIFUL Miller's "THE CRUCIBLE," METROPOLIS," today and which plays again Saturday Saturday at the McGregor CONTEMPORARY AND evening. Molnar's "THE Memorial Conference Center TRADITIONAL DESIGNS PLAYS THE THING" is on the university's campus. scheduled for Jan. 11, and Among the speakers are Dr. • ON DISPLAY. "JULIUS CAESAR" reopens Harvey E. Brazer, professor Jan. 17. WINNERS OF THE MOST COVETED of economics at the Univer- * HONORS IN JEWELRY DESIGN sity of Michigan, and Dr. THE DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL Attorney General FRANK Arthur E. Naftalin, former AWARD AND FIRST PRIZE IN THE KELLEY will address the mayor of Minneapolis, and AMERICAN DIAMOND JEWELRY Oak Park Council of Com- professor of public affairs at COMPETIl ION. munity Organizations, Thurs- the University of Minnesota. 7 i i day, in the Council Cham- There is an admission DaVid :Willa and Sl bers at Oak Park City Hall, charge. For information, call on the topic "Consumerism." the Center for Urban Studies, ( 1-C a ti \ c 901(1 as 577-2124. 24700 NORTHWESTERN HWY AT CIDER MILL VILLAGE, a 10 MILE AND EVERGREEN IN THE I. OCRY mini-mall with a barn-front OF AMERICAN SAVINGS BUILDINC, SOUTHFIELD. MICHIGAN entrance, has 20 shops selling TELEPHONE 356-7322 - gift items, clothing, flowers MICHIGAN BANKARD MASTERCHARGE and food. Located- in the FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, PHONE. FOR AN APPOINTMt NT Miracle Mile shopping center BETH SHALOM MEN'S at Telegraph and Square CLUB will hold a Las Vegas night with entertainment and refreshments 9 p.m. Satur- day at the synagogue. Tickets may be purchased at the door. JAN. 28th 2399 COOLIDGE HWY. BERKLEY T JOE MILLER . " Men's Clubs FUR SPECTACULAR: 3 DAYS ONLY Clearance Sale DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Hadassah Visit THE Friday, January 11, 1974-29 With Karl Haas Valerie Jo Madison at Annual Event Metropolitan Detroit Chap- ter of Hadassah will present "A Visit With Karl Haas," director of fine arts for WJR radio, at the annual Eye Bank Day 12:30 p.m. Jan. 29 at Adat Shalom Synagogue. Haas presents classical music and commentary on the daily broadcasts of "Ad- ventures in Good Music," heard around the world at the request of the American Armed Forces network. Fran Harris, special fea- tures coordinator of WWJ stations, will discuss her im- pression of Israel as a dele-. gate of the World Congress of Women Journalists. Mrs. Jerome Kaufman, chapter president, announces that all proceeds from the event will be sent to the Hadassah Medical Hospital to treat eye injuries of sol- diers who fought in the re- cent war. Admission "price" is a filled eye bank, or $6. Mrs. Sidney Jacobs is chairman of the day; Mrs. Arthur Berlin and Mrs. Rich- ard Rosenthal, chapter eye bank co-chairmen; and Mrs. Mark Seidman, program vice president. There will be no refresh- ments, Mrs. Jacobs said, be- cause Hadassah's slogan is "Our calorie money is going to Israel!" By Special Arrangements with Mr. Wagner WE ARE ABLE OFFER a 30% reduction on His Entire Collection of Designer Furs. ......... DUE TO THE SPECTACULAR NATURE of this event we ore having a During this night only a will be given away with every purchase Remember Friday January 11th from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Closed for dinner 5:00 to 6:30 West of Fisher Bldg. ;iglu I 557-5145 No gimmicks, No tricks—Just Good Wor k M SANDY FRIEDMAN PHOTOGRAPHY 398-1182 Candids -Portraits - Movies 1,01 1•=1 1,===:41.04 % martin- Avid rc4e3tra O The Modern Sound of Distinction From Solo Piano to Large Orchestra MARTIN KOSINS 546-7558 CRUISE & SPRING SIZES 12-20, 12 1 /2 -24 1 /2 OFF A 14 1j$CM - E RICAN CI •7•11... master charge Customer Parking Lot Adjoining Dependability by the Dittrich Family Since 1893 Fur Products Labeled to show Country of Origin of Imported Furs Col. Robert D. Heinl Jr., syndicated military and political analyst, will address a Beth Abraham-Hillel Break- fast Forum 9:45 a.m. Sunday on "Crisis in the Middle East: What Next?" Col. Hein! is coming from Wash- ington, D.C., for this appear. ance, sponsored by the men's club. He will be introduced by Rabbi Israel I. Halpern. The public is invited at a small charge for the break- fast. For information, call the synagogue, 851-6880. U P-7 to I Merchandise `Better Half' Fashions 3055 W. 12 Mile, Berkley 398-1331 Master Charge (Mon.-Sat. 10:30-4:30) BankAmericard , !.. ' • . " , • i 11. 5. • O OFF ‘1/1 D Winter BOBYE GREEN'S r 1 .• I I Slacks - • Blouses • Blazers • Coats Sweaters • Short and Long Dresses • Pant Suits • Bags and every item is reduced with many SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT OPENING FREE MINK CORSAGE HOW ABOUT HAWAII? SAVE MANY $$$$ CALL ME AT HAMILTON, I I MILLER, HUDSON & FAYNE TRAVEL CORP. ARRIVING DAILY 2 Million Dollars in Fur ... 1 /2 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Madison of Concord Ave., Southfield, announce the en- gagement •of their daughter Valerie Jo to James L. Winkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Winkes of Humber Ave., Huntington Woods. Miss Madison was gradu- ated from Southfield-Lathrup High School. Her fiance at- tends Oakland University. A May wedding is planned. Merchandise Can You Imagine Over For The First Time MISS VALERIE MADISON 30:=CX=X THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Mr. Kenneth Wagner World Renowned Designer end Couturier is here for this event to Wed Mr. Winkes l• • • • • ' A : I