Friday, March THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 1 Business Briefs DANDELION GAL- LERY, 32751 Franklin, lo- cated at the back door of The Stage Stop House, fea- tures handcrafted items in- cluding pottery, weaving and hand blown glass ob- jects. Hours are 10 -a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday through Fri- day; and noon-4 p.m. Satur- day. For information, call Marlene Schwartz or Bar- bara Weiner at the gallery, *8545. * * * RS. ELEANOR GROSS and her husband, Mickey, of Nottingham Lane, South- field, recently returned from London where Mrs. Gross was honored "for out- standing sales achieve- ments." Mrs. Gross is the area representative for SENTRY INSURANCE. * * * DEBRA PEARLE KA- PLAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kaplan of Tem- plar Ave., Southfield, was recently graduated from Wayne State University with a BS degree in family and consumer resources. She was also promoted to manager of THE GEN- ERAL STORE — I. MILLER in the Somerset Mall, Troy. * * * MAX GREEN was re- cently elected president of the NORTHLAND CEN- TER MERCHANTS' ASSO- CIATION. The purpose of the association is "to prom- ote the center and surround- ing community." Roots Are for Walking The aching feet of a for- mer Detroiter in Toronto led to the creation of a new line in footwear — Roots. Roots is the name of a line of handmade, natural foo- twe9r with recessed heels and toes begun by two for- mer Detroiters, Don Green and Michael Budman. In his former job, Bud- man was on his feet all day, and after hearing about Photographer Moves Offices negative-heel shoes in the U.6., bought a pair and liked them. Since Canada was lacking them, Budman, and his friend, Green, de- cided to find a shoemaker and introduce the new shoes into that country. An August 1973, Roots made its debut. With the help of shoemaker, John Kowalewski, and his four sons, Roots became an in- ternational shoe store - chain with stores through- out the U.S. and Canada. In the Detroit area, at 123 W. Maple in Birmingham, the Roots Natural Footwear store is having a special pro- motion. Through Saturday, a Canadian $2 bill will be re- bated to purchasers of Roots shoes. Susan Pomish to Wed in May MISS SUSAN POMISH Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Pomish of Harvard Ave., Southfield, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Susan to Lee Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lutz of Greenview Rd. Miss Pomish and her fiance are seniors at Wayne State University. A May wedding is planned. Elissa Baum Plans to Marry - Workmen's Circle Branch #227 will present a concert by Russian musicians Misha Lefkowicz, violinist, and Tanya Klemptner 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Workmen's Circle. Henia Borenstein, Lillian Newberg and Simon Klach- SANDY FRIEDMAN efsky will also perform Sandy Friedman Photog- songs and comedy with Ada raphy has moved its opera- Bergman, pianist. The mov- tions to the Green-Lincoln ies "The Hangman" and Building, 25900 Greenfield, "The Israeli Boy" will be shown. Oak Park. Refresments will be The new location is a full- service studio offering por- served, and guests are in- traits, candids, movies, vited. For reservations, call assport photos, custom Sonia Popowski, president, 557-3994. ming and invitations. Workmen's Circle will Owner Sandy Friedman, 28, was trained by Leo also hold a "third seder" 5 Knight of Southfield and at p.m. Sunday at the Work- the Winona School of Pro- men's Circle Center. Morde- fessional photography. He cai Teiler will present a is the first of the second program in Yiddish and generation of photographers English. in the Jewish community to Veritable Miracle open his own studio. A member of the Metro- The real value of prayer politan Detroit Bnai Brith lies in its power to trans- Council and the Variety form a man's life. When sin- Club of Detroit, Friedman cerely and regularly prac- also is a member of the ticed—whether spoken or Professional Photogra- unspoken — it has the effect phers of America and the of lifting one out of the Detroit Professional Pho- slough -of despair and the tographers Association. mire of fear. It can perform As a commercial photog- a veritable miracle in our rapher, Friedman has ac- lives by bringing us nearer counts in the fields of adver- to God. tising, theater, movies and- —Julius Mark manufacturing. Activities in Society I Phillip S. and Mur,iel Sil- verstein of Harding Ave., Oak Park, were honored re- cently by their children, Karen and Avery, at the Walden Wood Apts. club house on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniver- sary. Among the 80 guests were Mr. Silverstein's sister and brother-in-law, Ella and Max Goodman of Tuc- son, Ariz. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Moss of Westhamptori Ave., Oak Park, were honored re- cently by their children, Sherryl, David and Victor, and Mrs. Moss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Steinfeld of New York, on the occa- sion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. Moss is commander of the Oak Park Post of the Jewish War Vet, erans. The couple was mar- ried March 25, 1950 in New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Sam 01- shansky of Wales Ave., Oak Park, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. Parents of Leon Olshatisky and Wilburt 01- shansky, the couple will visit friends and Mrs. 01- shansky's sister, Mrs. Nate Karbel, in Miami Beach. Chess Champ to Give Exhibition Workmen's Circle to Have Concert ELISSA BAUM Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baum of Post Oak Dr., West Bloomfield, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Elissa Donna to Richard D. Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Berg of Ridgecliff Ave., Southfield. Miss Baum was grad- uated from the University of Michigan. Her fiance was graduated from Eastern Michigan University. A July wedding is planned. Old Synagogue Restoration Helped Cong. Mikve Israel-Eman- uel has received more than $1,200 in donations from Michigan for its restoration fund since The Jewish News publicized the deterioration of the 300-year old Curacao synagogue in February. The synagogue's presi- dent, Rene D.L. Maduro, wrote to Detroiter Leonard N. Simons to thank him for his efforts and those of the American Jewish Historical Society on behalf of the syn- agogue. Persons interested in helping the synagogue can write to Cong. Mikve Israel- Emanuel, PO Box 322, Cur- acao, Netherlands, Antilles. 28, 1975 29 Pauline May Hack was congratulated by President Gerald Ford and Governor William Milliken Monday on the occasion of her 90th birthday. Born in Russia, the former Pauline Sorock came to Bay City in 1890 at age 4. She was graduated from high school there and later met and married Na- than Hack. They founded the Hack Shoe Co. on Has- tings St. near Frederick Ave. in 1916. Mrs. Hack is the mother of two sons, grandmother of four and great-grandmother of nine. SAVESAVE! BUY DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER SEYISIOILER KAPLAN and Co. IMPORTER AND CUTTERS OF FINE DIAMONDS 30555 Southfield, 0u l thfield, 00 Suite 645-9200 WOW SELMA'S YARN SHOP Free Instructions Needlepoint-Knitting-Rugs 15075 W. Lincoln 1 blk E. of Grnfld. Lincoln Towers Apt. ground floor 968-1015 :- ++++42444, 414 ++++++++ .1, 2 1° edding H 0 T 4 I 0 Chess grand-master Lu- 43 bomir Kavalek will give a si- cfs multaneous exhibition of up to 150 boards 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pampa Lanes, Van Dyke and 131/2 Mile Rds., Warren. Players must bring their own Staunton-design set 43 and board. There is a charge. For information call, after .noon, Danny Jor- 4g 43 dan, 643-0695. Wedding Stars Studio 1 1° 2 1° 41. 2 1° 2 1° 565-8448 2-8 p.m. Mon-Fri & Sot 12-4 21° S eYdni-Vaq 813 434.+4144+++++++ 611++++4* - ,q WEty 42E tar c4nnouncEmEni It is with great pleasure that we welcome Bill Rosen as new lessee and Director of Davidson's Shoe and Handbag Salon. Bill has been managing this department for many years and has a large and enthusiastic following. AS OF JULY 1, 1975 when this license becomes ef- fective, there will be a completely new and exciting collection of shoes, hosiery and handbags from all the fashion greats. Including Medici, Adores, An- drew Geller, Golo, Jack Roger, Julianelli, Bruno Magli, Gamins, Charles'Jourdan, Anne Klein. Purses including Coach, Susan Gail and many others. , i)a - eselv ( Aeree 4lrer/ 51 ► MIN.HAL ■ f .