)orothea Becker ;eeks House Seat Regina Shapiro Wants Court Post Bruce Saperstein Runs for Judgeship Business Briefs SY WARSHAWSKY, an agent for STATE FARM IN- SURANCE, qualified as top agent for outstanding achive- ment at the Michigan regional convention July 10 at French Lick, Ind. * * * Dorothea Becker has an- ounced her candidacy on te Democratic ticket for a eat in the Michigan House Representatives from the 5t th District. Mrs. Becker, a Pontiac schoolteacher, Las laid special emphasis on Rtication, health and welfare 1 her campaign. For many ears, she has been on the eligious staff of Temple .rnanu-E1 and is on its edtt- ation committee. Her Jew- :J.. interests also include tadassah, National Council of ewish Women and the Bran- eis University National ?omen's Committee. T h e Fife of Dr. Abraham. Becker, de has three childten. Las 'Bar Mitvias, Weddings and special occasions Garson Zeltzer -Photography 559-7876 _ Regina Shapiro, a trial and appellate lawyer f o r 16 years, is seeking election as judge of the 46th District Court. She earned her law degree at Wayne State Uni- versity's law school and is a member of the Michigan State Bar Association, De- troit Bar Association and Women Lawyers Association. Mrs. Shapiro has had experi- ence in child abuse and neglect cases in the Juvenile Division of t h e Probate Court, and she worked ex- tensively for passage of the state's new rape law. If elected, she said she plans to institute a hot line, a tele- phone system that will per- mit arrested defendants to reach her daily and nightly. For a day shall come when the vintagers shall call on the hills of Ephraim: "Arise, and let us go up to Zion, to the Lord our God!" — Jere- miah 31:6. Now Open California Showroom; Featuring the items that made California the center for fine furniture: At our famous prices, All in stock for immediate delivery; Over 5,000 items to pick from Trial lawyer Bruce R. Sa- perstein is a candidate for judge of the 47th District Court in the city of Farming- ton and Farmington Hills. A graduate of the Detroit Col- lege of Law, he has been in the practice of law for six years and has had trial ex- perience in all courts. Adat Shalom Men'sClubCited Adat Shalom Synagogue's men's club was honored at the National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs conven- tion with the presentation of the Torch Award. The club earned the award for its "outstanding educa- tional and entertainment pro- grams for 1973 and 1974." The presentation was made at the 45th annual convention in Los Angeles. Past president Carl Lich- tenstein accepted the Torch Award for the men's club. At its recent election, the men's club elected the follow- ing officers for 1974-1975: Albert Farber, president; Maurice Rosender and Jul- ius Wainer, vice presidents; Harry Portner and William Bobrin, secretaries; and William Farber, treasurer. Local Jeweler Wins Competition 29225 Southfield (in Farrells Plaza) lA 0 corator -A iJ lance 559-0260 559-0261 Hours 10-5 daily Complete stock of furniture, accessories, lamps, wall decor Bricker Furs Shows New Fall Collection Green mink, plum mink, navy mink and mink that looks like Jaguar are just a few of the highlights of Bricker Fur's new fall col- lection, to be previewed July 29-Aug. 3. Two shows daily, at 1 and 8 p.m., will be held in Brick- er's contemporary store in Lincoln Center, Oak Park. Spotlight will be on high fashion furs with a young, sophisticated outlook. Art Bricker and his de- signer, George Tunis, offer such custom furs as a plum color fox evening coat that zips off in sections to create four different lengths and two different sleeve lengths. The collection includes a group of three coats in rare Finn-Jaguar mink, a natural mutation that looks like jaguar. Bricker is one of a few furriers in the United States to carry this fur. A group of coats in mink and other fine furs is de- signed for the fashionable male. For this ring, David Wach- ler and Sons of Southfield has won an award in the 1974 "Diamonds Today" jew- elry competition during Fash- ion Week in New York. A "cup" of highly polished gold, rimmed with tiny diamonds, is set high on the gold shank. Another, slightly larger, dia- mond is suspended on a slim wire, so that it shimmers with the slightest movement of the hand, reflecting back in the gold. This is the third time the Wachlers have won in the five-year history of the American diamond jewelry design competition. The Wachlers also won a Dia- monds-International Award. Classifieds Get Quick Results Friday, July 26, 1974-39 Going to Israel? Electric Current Converters Are Available Here Tourists to Israel who plan to use American-made appliances on Israeli electric current may want to see a local distributor of converter- adapters, Michael Products, 18645 W. McNichols. Hair setters, irons, coffee brewers and most electrical heating appliances can be used with one of two. Franzus converters available. Both are lightweight and come in traveling cases. The converters transform electrical power from 220- 240V AC down to 110-120V AC-50 or 60 cycles. One converter is for all types of rechargeable devices with up to 90 watt capacity and motorized equipment up to 40 watts. Such iems would include electronic flash guns, rechargers, electronic calcu- lators, tape recorders and electric razors. The other converter-adapt- er is for the use of devices that have un to 1,000 watt capacity, such as hair dryers, irons and electric fry pans. Michael Goodman, partner with Rudy Strauss in Michael Products, said the converters can be used for travel throughout the world. However, if they are to be used in other than major hotels, the purchase of a set of adapters also is recom- mended. These adapters have different types of prongs which accommodate the out- lets arying from country to country. In Israel, Goodman said, the required adapter has three prongs. It is one of five Franzus adapter sold in the set. For information, call Strauss at 532-0600. `Thus says the Lord God: "When I have gathered the house of Israel from the peoples among whom they are scattered, and have re- vealed my holiness through them in the sight of the na- tions, then shall they live in their own land, which I gave to my servant Jacob. — Ezekiel 28:25. 4.4-1I—WAL4t4t4t4t***** BELLY DANCING LESSONS INVITATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT • CARICATURES • ASTROLOGER • CLOWNS • BALLOONS •MENRI WAKN•if. •iAL SIMMS BAND- ._ ' By ArliE SEYMOUR St HWARTZ SCNINARTI 356.8563 Candy Centerpieces AGENCY 356.8525. BE HAIR FREE ELECTROLYSIS '7.50- 1/2 hr. Mrs. S. Steiner 35 Years Experience Doctors Referrals LI S-4700 The Creative Touch in Fine Photography I. MARSHALL STERN 557-5221 557-1960 Ale * Furniture Company Closing Its Doors UNIQUE FURNITURE GALLERIES I ROGER H. CRIMMINS has been appointed senior vice president, commercial loans, at METROPOLITAN SAV- INGS, it was announced by Roger Richards, president. Crimmins will assume the responsibilities of directing Metropolitan's commercial mortgage operation. He also was named executive vice president of MetCom, which is the association's service corporation. * * THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS The House of Living Rooms, 215 W. 5th, Royal Oak, is going out of business after 28 years in the metro- politan area. Albert E. Oppenheim, presi- dent is a designer-decorator with an international reputa- tion. He is a former chairman of the board of the Michigan Chapter of the National So- ciety of Interior Designers. Oppenheim has designed for the Detroit Race Course club house, a design which earned him. Interior Design Magazine's award for the most outstanding commercial design job in the United States. He has designed the Tam O'Shanter Country Club, Crystal House of Miami, ma- jor Idea Homes, special room settings at Cobo Hall home furnishing shows, the Con- crete Idea Home in Mor- avian Meadows, plus hun- dreds of private homes. Quality brand names and custom imports, accessories, lamps and furniture are now on sale at low prcies. Store hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. r ‘° \/ 1 6 41 the 14.9.41 do aoliand al Me '24 a,„N`kr4 - $744ce le x Norman Allan -.Won. & To. & Thurs. 9:30:7:- 06 175 0 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 • fues.; Wed tri l- T 30-6:6 r. Sat. 10-5:0 4 THE BIRMINGHAM HOUSE-MOTEL • nail MU all MEM COW MN= OM= 11E1111 tams AMC • -gram has a corner on comfort and convenience I e_, A •it: -- – — 7411 v11' 145 Hunter at Maple in the exact center of down- town Birmingham (by the way, Hunter is a continuation of Woodward). Call Mr 6 7300 J0 6-4620–Mr. John Wassil, Mgr. Special weekend Group rates. Complimentary Continental Breakfast Restaurant—Banquet—Meeting rooms Airport limosine service available. - —