/{/ uric z7rt rack tu /or ti the 32—Friday, January 17, 1975 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 2Vicrimincifina You're Invited • • • • YOU CAN BUY BETTER • TO RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR PRESENT FURNITURE. NOT ONLY WILL YOU SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • activities in Society ••• The new Chafetz Cousins Club held its first meeting Jan. 10 at the home of president and organizer Mrs. Gor- don (Belle) Fruitman of Oak Park. The club has 30 first cousins and aunt and uncle Ida and Joe Chafetz as mem- bers. Mrs. Jack (Helen) Scharg is vice president and Mrs. Helen Weiss secretary treasurer. The aims of the club are social and charitable. Monthly meetings are scheduled with the next one Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. (George) (Pearl) Berman in Huntington Woods. •invitations •centerpieces •stationery Phyllis Billes 559-4343 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Abe Cherow, Says: • • • By H. N. BIALIK Translated by Jesse Sampter Kai anti Itii Orcneitra 358-3642 •pe••% FURNITURE BUT YOU'LL BE BETTER ADVISED BUT YOU'LL HAVE BETTER FURNITURE IN THE BARGAIN. CALL FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE. • •i go! • • • • • CALL LU 4-5900 ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS INC. 5755 SCHAEFER RD. (1 block North of Ford Rd.) Dearborn LU 4-5900 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p m ABE CHEROW, President ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fisher-Beale Rites Solemnized • MRS. PAUL FISHER MPORTANT AS A BAR MITZVAH MAY BE, it can now be given even more meaning if it is dedicated to the ERIOUS cause of planting vitally needed trees in Israel. This may now be done by the boy's family by EQUESTING tree certificates from JNF R w I >hich can be rolled up in the manner of ' scroll a E ND are each inscribed with a guest's name and table location. Certificates are then hung on a tree where ACH guest may look for his own. The tree may of course be real or artificial but the OVE and the sentiments for the Bar Mitzvah 0 boy and for Israel will indeed be real! i The above can be used to make Bar Mitzva also more meaningful. Tip," PHONE J.N.F. FOR INFORMATION 968-0820 22100 Greenfield, Oak Park, Michigan 48237 Among the trees Is a bird's nest, And in the nest Her three eggs rest. And in each egg-- Hush, you'll be heard!— There lies asleep A tiny bird. • CARICATURES • BOB LARK, "FAST DRAW" • CLOWNS • ARTIE NELSON • LENNY DRAKE By HATTIE • AL SIMMS BAND SCHWARTZ SEYMOUR 356.8563 SCHWARTZ c 'maY c"6"'' es • AGENCY Stationery 356 - 8525 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aptekar of Southfield celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Jan. 4 with a dinner party in Farmington Hills given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denhoffer, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Aptekar and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Aptekar. Grandchildren from New York, Cleveland and Los Angeles presented a sing-along, fea- turing Stuart Aptekar on the trumpet, Glenn Litton on violin and Ken Aptekar on the piano. * * Mrs. Theresa Lovinger of Balfour Ave., Oak Park, was honored by her family Sunday at the home of her children, Jack and Bea Lovinger, on the occasion of her 89th birth- day. Her children also include Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lovinger, Mrs. Alex Ross and Mrs. Minnie Katz. A framed certificate listing the purchase of 12 trees in Israel by her 13 grand- children and 27 great-grandchildren was presented to Mrs. Lovinger. • •• OOOOO •••••••••1e, 40, * * * * * * * * * * INVITATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT Bird's Nest Linda Jayne Beale and Paul Jonathon Fisher were married in a recent ceremony at the Aperion Manor, Brook- lyn. Rabbi Gedaliah Fleer of- ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman M. Beale of Northfield Blvd., Oak Park. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Fisher of Brook- line, Mass. The bride wore a satin, princess line, peau cluny and Venice lace gown highlighted with a cluny lace bib and tiny seed pearls. A lace Camelot cap held an elbow length illusion veil and lace blusher. She carried a bou- quet of Stephanotis and or- chids. Participating in the cere- mony were the couple's grandparents, Mrs. Samuel Bielewich of Oak Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher of Brighton, Mass. The new Mrs. Fisher at- tended Wayne State Univer- sity where she majored in mathematics, and is a grad- uate of the Beth Jacob Teacher's Seminary of Brooklyn. Her husb and earned a BS degree in eco- nomics at the Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, where he was graduated cum laude. He earned an MBA degree at the University of Manitoba. The couple is residing in Brooklyn. Meat Casserole By NORMA BARACH (Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.) For most of the nation win- ter is here in earnest, and we will have a lot more rough weather before it's all over. Simple, hearty fare is ap- propriate for this kind of weather. Please your family with this casserole, which also will be good for your budget. 1 12 lb. fresh mushrooms, chopped 2 medium onions, chopped 1 large green pepper, chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped (optional) cup margarine 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 lbs. ground beef 11/2 tsps. salt dash pepper 31/2. cups canned corn 5 tomatoes, thinly sliced Saute onions, mushrooms, cele- ry and green pepper in marge- rine until brown. Brown meat. Season with salt and pepper. In greased 3-quart casserole arrange meat, corn and tomatoes in lay- ers. Repeat. Cover with bread crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees about 40 minutes. Serves 5-6. Singles to Meet People Without Partners of the Jewish Community Cen- ter will meet 8:30 p.m. Sun- day at the home of Jack Wol- rauch, 17440 Evans, South- field. The topic of discussion will be "Starting Over . . ." Refreshments will be served. For information, call the Center, 341-4200. Entire Collection of Fall & Winter Gowns and Full-leg Pant Gowns Reg. $29.95 to $200.00 Some reduced up to - 75% OFF SIZES 5 to 16 ALL SALES FINAL ' CHARTER" AN ART GALLERY If you have a group of 20 or more (or just 20 friends) on a pre-arranged date you can come in and each member of your group may purchase any of over 1,400 framed pictures and receive a discount of "I'll give you 5 lbs. of schmaltz if I can't beat your best deal!" :tuart (6atirrg sass • t t.