Friday, October 4, 1974-31
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Roberta L. Winston
Pamela E Bogus Rande Lei Goldman Smith-Friedma 71
Pallitz Tells Nuptial Plans Troth Announced Weds Dr. Lloyd
to Wed
17 Years is Beautiful
SHELLY
Love Mom, Dad, Barry, Mina and Tiffany
Simchas Torah kindles a flame
in every Jewish heart.
It santifies our hallowed name
and glorifies our art.
MISS PAMELA BENYAS
Enjoy the Beauty
of the Holiday Season
- the Festival of
r Rejoicing comes
to an end.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gold-
man of Merrybrook Ave.,
West Bloomfield, announce
the.engagement of their
duaghter Rande Lei to Mark
F. Corcoran, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis E. Corcoran Jr.
of CherryWood Ln., Troy.
Miss Goldman and her
fiance are students at Oak-
land Community College. An
early winter wedding is plan-
To escape all criticism say ned.
nothing, do nothing, be noth-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.
B e n y a s• of Partridge Ln.,
Farmington, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Pamela Fran to Gordon
Jay Pallitz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Friedman of
North Park Dr., Southfield,
and Mr. Larry Pallitz of Los
Angeles.
Grace your every
Yom Tov table with
the finest in Kosher
Soft Drinks. Drink to your Health:
Dad's Root Beer • Double Cola • Tico
and COTT beverages
A little
goes a long way
to feed
your family
Detroit
you made us feel
it was all worthwhile
economically
SA LMONu STEA K
Last year, in spite of short supplies and great profit
opportunities in the overseas markets, we staked our
future on the American consumer. We supplied American
markets first and foremost with RUBINSTEIN'S Salmon
and Tuna. As you know by the absence of their products
from the grocer's shelves, some of the other_ producers
were not quite as considerate.
SO GOOD
IT'S WRAPPED
IN GOLD
Your response was more than gratifying.
For that reason you can count on us again this year.
We are sure that we can also count on you for your
- continued fine support. Look for these great products on
your grocer's shelf. '
> QUALITY
11.1
PRODUCTS OF
WHITNEY FIDALGO
SEAFOODS. INC
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
NATIONALLY ADVERTIP PRODUCTS AT LOW,- LOW EVERYDAY PRICES I
Extra Super Special
FEINBERG'S
Strictly Kosher
HOT DOGS
or
KNOCKS
12-oz.
Cello
Pkg.
9no
GEISHA
PILLAR ROCK
Fancy Red
SALMON
7 3/4-oz.
Can
ASPARAGUS
ita.;
r
570
'1.29 I
I
Raw Pickled _
TONGUE
1. 45 cLB. 1
Quaker Maid
Chocolate MarshmaHow
ICE
CREAM
1/2 gal.
Ctn.
95
DEL MONTE
Yellow Cling
Sliced or Halves
PEACHES
0
29-oz.
Can
530
Owwwwwoor/
For your special parttcs or other events try our
DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS
We use only Kosher-Wilno-Best-Zion or Feinbergs
Kosher Products on our Meat Trays
FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL JO 6-4640
TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN
'You'll Also Se Delighted with
Our Very, Very Best Delicious
(We Use Empire Kosher Poultry Only)
41■
AI
Specials
We Reserve
Good
Right to Limit
thru
Quantity
Wad.
— _ :PRODUCE SPECIALS . — 7
SWEET — JUICY
HONEYDEWS
WESLEY'S
SUPER SPECIAL
P C
• Ais. •
EXTRA-LGE.
JUMBO
SIZE
U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE 1
MICH.
POTATOES
1 1 0 E.%
...Saturday, Eunpat
FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT
The finest and largest selection in the
area. We.slean, bone, skin and grind
all fish free of charge. For special
service call
JO 6-4640
MISS BARBARA SMITH
MRS. KENNETH LLOYD
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith
of Courtland Ave., Oak Park,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Su-
san to Harold Samuel Fried-
man, son of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Eugene Friedman of Har-
vard Ave., Southfield.
Miss Smith attended Oak-
land Community College.
Her fiance is a junior at the
University of Michigan's den-
tal school. An early winter
wedding is planned.
Roberta Lynn Winston be-
came the bride of Dr. Ken-
neth Louis Lloyd in a recent
ceremony at Temple Eman-
uel, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rabbi Meyer Heller and Can-
tor Baruch Cohon officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wins-
ton, former Detroiters of Los
Angeles. Parents of the bride-
groom are Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd K. Lloyd of San Fran-
cisco.
Following a honeymoon in
Hawaii, the couple will live
in Los Angeles.
English-for-Immigrants Project
Reported Due at Jewish Center
Newly arrived Russian
Jewish immigrants will have
an easier time adjusting to
their new environment when
the Jewish Center launches
its English-for-Russian-immi-
grants program this month.
The language program,
based on the Center's Ulpan,
the crash course Hebrew lan-
guage program, will provide
new immigrants the oppor-
tunity to spend their first
month following arrival in a
concentrated language learn-
ing program prior to seeking
employment. After gaining
proficiency in English, the
immigrants will be invited
to parttime follow-up courses
to develop their language
skills to a conversational
level.
During the program, immi-
grants will meet with para-
professionals who will work
on a one-to-one basis with
them.
The new intensified lan-
guage program is an out.
JWV
IMPORTED
GREEN TIPPED
& WHITE
Sockeye '
MISS RANDE GOLDMAN
LADIES DEPT. OF MICH-
IGAN advisory board will
meet 8 p.m. Oct. 10, at the
home of Vi List, 21611 West-
hampton, Oak Park. The
fund raising and member-
ship party will be discussed.
For information, c a 11 the
JWVA office, 559.-5680.
4. *
BLOCH-ROSE AUXILI-
ARY will hold a general
membership meeting 8:15
p.m. Tuesday at the JWV
headquarters. T h e service
dates for child welfare and
hospitals will be planned.
For information, c a 1 1 'the
president, Belle Letzer, 557-
3372.
Rabbi Zera ruled : One
should not promise a child
something and then not give
it to him, because he will
learn lying.
— Talmud
growth of a recent two-day
language workshop held at
the Center in cooperation
with the Resettlement Serv-
ice and the Jewish Vocational
Service.
At the workshop, two lan-
guage specialists, Carol Ad-
amski of the University of
California and Carol Rubin
of Columbia University, dem-
onstrated the latest language
training techniques. Ms. Ad-
amski and Ms. Rubin recent-
ly concluded a program at
Princeton University where
they taught English as a sec-
ond language to a group of
Soviet scientists.
Participating in the work-
shop were Donald J. Draght ;
instructor of Russian at
Michigan 'State University's
Justin S. Morrill College,
who demonstrated techniques
developed in the college's
Russian program; Detroit
Board of Education "Project
Read" instructors, members
of the Center Hebrew Depart-
ment and volunteers who will
serve in the new program.
Persons interested in vol-
unteering for the new pro-
gram are asked to provide
about 16-20 hours per week.
For volunteer information,
write Mrs. Sidney J. Winer,
Jewish Center Volunteer
Committee, 18100 Meyers,
Detroit 48235.
People
Make News
Dr. GEORGE A. DEAN,
vice president and chairman
of the education commission
of the Michigan Academy of
Family Physicians, will serve
as moderator of the panel
on "Sexual Education and
Counseling" Wednesday at
the 1974 Annual Scientific
M.eeting of the Michigan
State Medical Society in De-
troit. More than 1,000 mem-
bers of the medical profes-
sion are expected to attend
tie lectures, demonstrations,
panels, reports and exhibi-
tions.
Cantor ARTHUR ASHER,
educational director of
Temple Israel, was elected
chairman of the JEWISH
EDUCATOR'S COUNCIL of
METROPOLITAN DETROIT
at a recent meeting. Also
elected to office were Rabbi
Gerald Teller of Cong. Shaar-
ey Zedek, vice chairman;
Cantor Norman Rose of
Temple Emanu-El; secre-
tary; and Pinhas Fellus of
Cong. Beth Israel, Flint,
treasurer.
Bad habits place a mort-
gage on the accomplishments
of men.
activities in Society
Henry Faigin, president of the Metropolitan Council of
the Labor Zionist Alliance, and Gordon I. Silverman, execu-
tive director, attended the meetings of the LZA National
Executive Committee Sept. 21-22 in New York City. The
meetings, chaired by Dr. Judah Shapiro, emphasized the
need for the Jewish community to become more actively in-
volved in the development of a dialogue between AmeriCan
Jewry and its Israeli counterparts. Dr. Allen Pollack, na-
tional executive committee member, stressed the impor-
tance of the LZA's participation in Soviety Jewry activities
and its work in social causes.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Barak of Carleton Sq., Southfield,
and Dr. J. Peter Barak of Farmington recently attended
the Bar Mitzva of their grandson and nephew, Jonathon
Weis, in Deerfield, Ill. Jonathon is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Weis of Deerfield.