• 50-BUSINFSS 50-BUSINESS CARDS PROFESSIONAL PAINTING BEE JAY PAPERHANGING ASSOC. With a golden touch. CUSTOM 721-5503 Paper hanging professionals. WALLPAPERING. Free esti- mates, fully insured. CALL Al Benkoff Dove Benkoff 543-6842 399-0652 DRESSMAKER Alterations & remodeling of all kinds. Reasonable. Fast efficient service. Greenfield-8 Mile Area. 345-6878 "MEET AN HONEST MAN" Painting - Roofing - Carpentry. Gutters, other home repairs. Many references. Quick service. Guaranteed. 837 5797 or 865-5564 - CITY OF DETROIT MOVING Loc Reasonable rates. 843-5383 - rIAND PAINTED GRAPHICS Are the walls in your home closing in around you, Open them up with GRAPHICS corn- bining color, expression and dimension! For free counseling & estimates call TAMMY 399-5634 A & J PLUMBING CO. • • • • • • Repairs • New Work Sump PuMps Garbage Disposals Water Heaters Faucets •- Laundry Trays All Plumbing Fixtures For prompt and courteous service by a LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Please call 476-0732 363-2345 Afraid of the High Cost of TV Repairs? Ron Schultz 543-0314 For experienced, reliable service at reasonable prices. No charge for in home estimates. CARL HARDING MOVING CO. Local & Long Distance. Recom- mended by Julius Ross-Moving Co. 255-2881 After 2 p.m. 937-9825 a.m. EMERGENCY Call the Doctor . Broken Arm? Broken Leg WE FIX ALL FURNITURE in the home or in the hospital. Buttons to Casters to Seams. "COMPLETE" • ipholstering & Re- inshing. Our Spec- ialty is repairing, re- glueing and reupholst- ering dining r o o m chairs. WE DO GOOD WORK Any Problem- Large or Small Use Your "Blue Cross" CALL 851-2550 NOW! on Call 24 Hours 55-MISCELLANEOUS 1,-BUSINESS CARDS PROFESSIONAL DECORATING By ALAN KUMPULA Fine painting & papering, spe- cializing in foils & decorator carefully work papers. -All personal planned with the friendly touch. EXPERIENCED hand y ma n- WE have excellent fireplace wood Plurni;ing, electrical, carpentry, for you, seasoned 1 full year. 565- Built-in dishwashers, wall air-con- 1657. ditioners, complete installation. Reasonable, dependable. 474-2243. 55-B-APPAREL FOR SALE WILL ADDRESS invitations of all kinds. Gall Judy, 399-3412. TOURMALINE m ink jacket - Natural mink coat. 274-3534 after LICENSED ELECTRICIAN, 557- 5 o'clock. 8981 or 557-5775. DRESSMAKING and alterations. 20 years experience. Call after 5. 968-8490. • repairs. SILVERPLATING Gold, copper, brass & silver. VE 6-0721. CUSTOM interior and exterior painting. Wood finishing and antiquing. Reasonable. Refer- ences. 547-1438. 60-CARS FOR SALE '74 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded, excellent condition. $4,800. 278- 4007. 60-F-MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE CARPENTRY work, Inside & out- side. I. Schwartz. 545-7712. SOLEX, used, $159; also new SOLEX plus Solo plus !tom Mo- peds from $259. Call BRUCE LOOKING for a good painter? Ex- perienced and reasonable. 543- 0130. LI 1-7660 PANELING, partitions, fioors,\ ceilings, tiled, also small jobs, reasonable. Ron. 968-4576. ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERS & trim. Licensed, insured. Free estimates. 525-9160. PAINT UP and Wallpaper up for the winter. Antiquing & staining. ALAN ZATKOFF. 544-1646. Kittel, Escorts for Bridegroom By RABBI SAMUEL FOX (Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.) It is customary in some circles for the bridegroom to be dressed in a white gown (kittel) under the canopy. Some authorities trace this PAINTING & PAPERHANGING PAINTING, wall washing, wallpa- custom to the verse in per removal, gutter cleaning, gen- Ecclesiastes (C h a p t e r 9) Fair price for quality work, 30 eral labor. Work myself. 547-6762. Call after 5 p.m. which advises the person to years in the area. wear white clothes. These are Call Charles Godau supposed to be reminiscent 51-LOST AND FOUND of shrouds that a person is 557-8906 MI. 2-2612 dressed with for burial. Ring lost Nov. 7th. Med. - size The bridegroom is dressed PAPER HANGING. dome raspberry shape, light in this white gown so that he Experienced with all types of red stones, 3 leaf trim on side. would balance his great joy- More than substantial reward. ous exultation with the note papers. Free estimates. Reason- Sentimental value. PLEASE! of seriousness reminding ably priced. References. himself that the end of all 352-4595 life is inevitable. Days 1-5 - 851-5114 Others claim that the white After 6 p.m. - 342-7145 Would the lady who called gown is a symbol of purity about the ring Fri. 11-15 and innocence. The signifi- Wet, damp, leaky basements cance would then be the rab- made dry. Guaranteed 18 years. PLEASE CALL BACK. binic contention that bride Experienced - lowest price. and bridegroom are forgiven FRANK'S WATERPROOFING LOST - - Lady's gold Hamilton for all their sins on their watch. Generous reward. Call wedding day. so that they can 864-6622. 559-7398 start out with their new lives with a clean slate. 53-A-ENTERTAINMENT Generally speaking, it is SUPERIOR - • DECORATING indicative that marriage Unique classical guitar & fltite SERVICE should be a fresh beginning ensemble will play for weddings Specialist in wallpaper hanging & special occasions. MISCHA- to do away with old frustra- tions and prejudices. and removal. Interior painting KOFF BEN-MEIR DUO. and decorating services. Free The third opinion claims estimates. All work guaranteed. that the bridegroom is Call 357-4576 dressed in white so that he 272-0654 FREDDY SHEYER-Two man or- appears like tte priest who chestra-Anniversaries, Weddings, serves in the sanctuary in BavMitzvas, House Parties. 398- white clothes. The bride- METRO WINDOW CLEANING 2462. groom is thus considered as MIND Reading Entertainment. Experts on aluminum storms. 356-5112 or 1-662-3700. doing the service of the Lord by entering into the mar- Wallwashing. Painting, interior- CHILDREN Love Magical Clowns! exterior. riage. He is thus accorded 356-5112 or 1-662-3700. the same respect as given to HY PRITZ Master of Ceremonies, 541-0278 comedian, entertainer or his or- the priest of old in the chestra for all occasions. KE 7- Temple. ACE MOVIES-Super 8 movies & 4755. It is also customary to have pictures made for all occasions. two escorts each for the bride Al Karken. 545-3824. 57-FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD and bridegroom to bring them CUSTOM wallpaper hanging, neat GOODS & FURNISHINGS down ..the ..and . place and fully insured. Call 545-0444. $500 POOL TABLE, near new, them under the canopy. with equipment. $215. 535-3727. The rabbis mention in the Painter - Professional Job - Free estimates. Low prices. Will t******************4 Midrash (Bereshit, 7) that two angels, Michael and furnish excellent references. Gabriel, served as the escorts STUDIO BEDROOM For big or small jobs. Call PAT for Adam, the first human, SKORDAS FURNITURE when he was united with his bride, Eve. The escorts are Consisting of: 368-2476 thus symbolic of the first * Two Studio Beds Fitting marriage in the universe. into • Corner Table Others contend that the CERAMIC TILE * * Fitted Matching escorts, reflect the rabbinic opinion that a bride and INSTALLATION • Spreods and Drapes bridegroom are like king and Patch work and cleaning. * Plus queen. This indicates that Call JIM FORMANEK * Jewish religion is based on Versatile Wall Unit royalty of love and devotion. 526-4840 Includes It also indicates that in Jew- * Desk ish tradition every man is a ALEX CUSTOM TAILOR •- 2752 * Cabinet Coolidge-Berkley. Alterations of king, every woman a queen, all kinds, also repair fur and * * Shelves -4( deserving of royal escort. leather coats. 547-6769. 547-7569 COMPLETE remodeling, altera- tions, repair, kitchen, den, basement, fam. rm., reasonable. 538-6894 after 4. * PAINTING indoors, house or of- fice. Free estimates. Very reason- able rates. Call after 5. 968-3078. FURNITURE refinished and re- paired. Free estimates. 474-8953. * Great Buy - $350! .sc 559-8072 -0( 4( ******************4A The liberty of discussion is the chief safeguard of all other liberties.-Thomas Ba- bington Macaulay THE DETROIT JEWISH' NEWS Friday, Nov. 22, 1974-61 `By the Light of the Silvery Moon' By DAVID SCHWARTZ (Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.) There is talk today of get- ting energy from food, from windmills, from geo-thermal springs, from the sun. No one mentions the moon. The moon is millions of miles closer than the sun-and the Arabs do not yet have a mon- opoly on it. Consider how much energy could be saved if we could light up our towns by the moon. Few realize that this was attempted by the wise men of Chelm. Chelm is no New York. It was a small town but it was alawys ready to do big things. There was the moun- tain moving project for in- stance. How many would at- tempt to move a mountain? People make mountains out-of molehills, why can't we make molehills out of the mountains said the Chelmers. The Chelmers had nothing against mountains. Mountains have a right to exist like ev- erything else, but in their place. The mountain that troubled them bisected their city, cutting the town in two, and so they wanted to move it to a site which wouldn't in- terfere with the integrity of Chelm. Of course, they realized, it would require the cooperation of all. The men gathered at the mountainside and re- moved their jackets and laid them in a pile. When you move a mountain, it's better to work -in your shirt sleeves. Then they started pushing. They pushed and pushed. Af- ter two hours they rested • and looking back filled with joy they said, "We must have moved the mountain at least a mile, for we cannot see the stack of our jackets." But the fact was that while they were pushing, thieves had gotten away with the pile of clothes. You can't win all the time. The moon project was more imposing. and pregnant with possibilities from the scien- tific aspect. The town light- ing_was poor and the sexton complained that often, stand- ing outside the synagogue looking for a Jew for a min- yan, he had trouble. Once he almost brought in a cow. It was decided to have an asifa-gathering-to consider the matter. The chairman opening the asifa said he was sure if the people would put their heads together, • they would have the answer to the problems. So the Chelmers moved closer to each other so they could _put their heads together. Chaim, the water carrier, the first speaker, really brought up the moon project. He pointed out that it was not always dark at night. It was bright enough on moonlit nights. If a way could be found -to have the moon on dark nights, the problem would be solved. One Jew proposed that all the ladders of the town be gathered and placed one on top of the other so that the moon could be reached. Chaim said he had a better idea. His wife, he said, made a wonderful borsht; it beats all. He said the moon was very fond of it. He often saw the moon shining in the bar- rel of borsht in his back yard. He proposed that they seize it and hold it for dark nights. The idea was approved and a committee was chosen to watch the barrel of borsht. Sure enough, one night, there was the old moon, as plain as day, gleaming in the barrel of borsht. It seemed to be having a wonderful time. Quickly, they drew a blan- ket around the barrel and tied it securely. Now their prob- lem was solved. They would have the moon whenever it was dark. They also con- sidered the possibility of mak- ing money by renting it out on occasion. Alas, the next dark night, when they want- ed to unbind the moon, so it could light up the town, they discovered the sly moon had escaped. So the attempt was not a success. But no great thing is achieved without - some failure • in the beginning. Chelm, perhaps, may have pointed to the solution of the great energy problem. With the moon and borsht too, what may we not hope to accom- plish. If we cannot get the energy from the moon, may be we can from the borsht. We have always felt a surge of energy after a plate of borsht. Gourmet Kosher Cookbook Printed Kosher cooking, and party planning made easy? According to Mildred Miller and Bascha Snyder, authors of 'The Kosher Gourmet Cookbook" (Paul S. Eriksson, Inc.) it is. The two have compiled menus and recipes for all oc- casions - brunch, luncheon, cocktail - party, formal dinner, buffet, kidush and Passover - and identified each as. pareve, meat or dairy. The cookbook, with an in- troduction by Rabbi Israel J. Kazis of Temple Mishkan Tefila, Chestnut Hill, Mass., includes these recipes: CHICKEN AND KUMQUATS Sprinkle with salt and pepper: 3 fryers, cut in eighths. Place skin side down in a baking dish. In a bowl, combine: 1 cup or- ange juice, 2 tbsp. fresh lemon juice, '4 cup honey and 2 tbsp. chopped chili peppers. Pour mixture over chicken and bake at 375° for 15 minutes. Turn pieces of chicken over and add 10 preserved kumquats. Baste oc- casionally and bake for another hour until the chicken- is nicely browned. To serve, arrange on platter, pour pan juices over chicken, and garnish with lemon or orange slices. Serves six. * * * ,L0X-SALMON SOUFFLE In a skillet, heat 2 tbsp. butter, saute 2 onions. In a bowl, beat 12 eggs and add 2 cups milk, 1-lb. can red salmon, drained, 14 lb. salted lox, 1/4 lb. unsalted lox and a dash of pepper. Fold in sauteed onions.- Pour mixture into greased 9 x 13" baking dish. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes or until puffy and browned. Serves 12. Weizmann Institute `to Keep Standards' REHOVOT - "Weizmann Institute will strive to main- tain its standards of excel- lence, despite the necessity to major budget cuts and eliminate some areas of ac- tivity," stated Institute Presi- dent Prof. Israel Dostrovsky, at a recent meeting of the institute's board of gover- nors. Institute governors pledged special support for the insti- tute, so that it could continue its research without interrup- tion while budget-cutting reorganization take place.