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.