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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 15, 1975 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-08-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

UAHC to Utilize
'Filmloop' System

NEW YORK — A film-
loop system of projection,
with sound capacity, has
been adopted by the Union
of American Hebrew Con-
gregations for use in teach-
ing the Hebrew language in
hundreds of Reform reli-
gious schools throughout
the United States and Can-
ada.
This is the first use of
filmloops by a religious
1 p in the U.S. The sys-
will be offered jointly
with the UAHC affiliate
National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods and
its Jewish Chautauqua So-
ciety.

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SA VE

* kr ir?

SAVE!

BUY DIRECT

FROM THE

IMPORTER
sEYA4cotm.
KAPLAN
and Co.

IMPORTER AND CUTTERS
OF FINE DIAMONDS

30555 Southfield,
Suite 100
645.4200

• • •
I Activities i n Society 1

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Moskovitz of Washburn
Ave. were honored at a
party by their children on
the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary. Their
children are Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Robins, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Moss, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Moss and Dr. Ar-
thur Moss of San Francisco,
Calif. Out-of-town guests
included Dr. Moss and his
daughter, Michelle; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Kasper and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilsey of
Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Muskovitz of
Grand Rapids and their
children.
* * *
Mrs. Harry (Shirley)
Baker of Chicago, Ill., was
in Detroit recently to visit
her mother, Mrs. Samuel
A. Morros of George Wash-
ington Ave., Southfield, who
just returned home from
the hospital.
* * *
Joseph N. Hoffman of
Oak Park was honored re-
cently by 200 fellow bridge
players at a surprise party
at the Metro Bridge Club in
Oak Park on the occasion of
his 88th birthday. Mayor
David Shepherd of Oak Park
presented Hoffman with a
key to the city and pro-
claimed Aug. 2, Hoffman's

OPEN AGAIN

Every Sunday
Noon till 4

birthday, as Joseph N. Hoff-
man Day. Ronald Horwitz,
president of the Oak Park
Duplicate Bridge Club, an-
nounced that .a permanent
trophy has been established
in Hoffman's name for a
special championship to be
held annually at the bridge
club.
* * *
Five generations helped
celebrate the first birthday
of Jennifer Ephraim,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Ephraim of Cen-
tury Dr., Troy. Helping her
celebrate were her mother,
her grandmother, Mrs. Har-
riet Ephraim of Livonia; her
great-grandmother, Mrs.
Bertha Taylor of Southfield;
and her great-great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Edith Goldin
of Oak Park.

* * *
Detroiters attending pre-
convention meetings for the
61st annual Hadassah con-
vention in San Francisco
through Sunday are Dr. and
Mrs. Peter A. Martin, Mrs.
Charles Snider, Mrs. Reu-
ben Bienstock and Mrs. Jer-
ome Kaufman. Mrs. Martin
is president of the Metropol-
itan Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah. Delegates to the
convention which will meet
Sunday through Wednesday
are Messrs. and Mesdames
David J. Schachter, Leo
Gottfurcht, David Kaplan,
Dr. and Mrs. Max L. Lich-
ter, and Mesdames Saul
Saulson, James Au g ust and
Jesse Johnson.

Garden Wedding
for Miss Robinson

Everything New
For Fall

Light Weight Holiday Dresses
Blouses-Skirts & Sweaters

Festive Punches

By NORMA BARACH

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, August 15, 1975 33

Debi Schwartz
Plans to Marry

Immigrant Doctors
Study in Israel

(Copyright 1975, .JTA, Inc.)

The Sisterhood of Temple
Shaare Tefilah, Norwood,
Mass., has sent me a copy of
their cookbook, "Creative
Cookery," which has nearly
400 pages of recipes. The
variety is excellent, and
there is a particularly nice
selection of hors d'oeuvres
and appetizers, summer
punches, and many interest-
ing chicken recipes. I will be
featuring recipes from this
hook for several weeks. If
you are interested in a copy
of the book, write for infor-
mation to the Sisterhood of
Shaare Tefilah, 556 Nicols
St., Norwood, Mass. 02062.

Now for two punch reci-
pes from the book which are
especially nice for a summer
brunch, lunch, or any time.

3 6-oz. cans frozen lemonade
2 6-oz. cans frozen orange
juice
2 6-oz. cans frozen pineapple
juice
2 6-oz. cans frozen grapefruit
juice
4 10 oz. boxes frozen raspber-
ries

MASS SCHWARTZ

Mr. and Mrs. Jack H.
Schwartz of Scotia Ave.,
Oak Park, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Debi to Jay Cohen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Cohen of Avon Ln., South-
field.
Miss Schwartz is a senior
at Michigan State Univer-
sity. Her fiance was grad-
uated from MSU and will
attend the University of
Detroit's law school.
A summer 1976 wedding
is planned.

Musical Entertainment
Big Bands or
Small Combos

626-3346

SW 014944014.) twoe a.

cupo il cogee

* *

CHAMPAGNE PUNCH

4
2
2
2
2

HAL GORDON

iiiiilemsoliossio/

Crush raspberries through
a food mill. Freeze one-third
of them to use in place of ice.
Dilute juices according to can
directions and combine. Mix
remaining two-thirds of rasp-
berries into the diluted fruit
juices. Add the frozen rasp-
berries. Makes 8 qts of punch.

*

LOS ANGELES — Thir-
teen new immigrant doctors
from Russia, and three from
Romania, recently com-
pleted a one-year intensive
course, given by the School
of Continuing Medical Edu-
cation of Tel Aviv Univer-
sity's Sa•kler School of
Medicine, in which they
were introduced to the
methods and systems of
Western medicine.
A special course in He-
hrew medical terminology
was given at the outset, and
the lectures and instruction
were all in Hebrew.

qts. ginger ale (chilled)
qts. lemon sherbet or lemon ice
bottles champagne (chilled)
lemons, sliced
oranges, sliced
Put chilled champagne and ginger
ale into punch bowl. Add sliced fruit
and drop spoonsful of sherbet in last.
Makes 40-50 cups.
Note: To make punch pareve (non-
dairy) use lemon ice in place of sher-
bet.

"Call-A-Maid" 557-2008

aiva' /et someone eke k the work

- Transportation Provided -

°Trained

0 Bonded

0 Insured

A

Coolidge at 9 Mile Oak Park

//--

/

$12

MRS. GOLDSMITH

I

IN CALIFORNIA NAIL WRAPPING
WAS IN 20 YEARS BEFORE MICH.
Do the in thing at the
Michigan Inn in the

INN SALON

Pay the in California price
for Nail Wrapping and Manicure

$12.00

559-8815

Champagne Sculpture Nails

for instant long nails
and short for nail bitters

$30 to $40

Nail Caps

stop splitting, chipping,
peeling (in general for
sick nails)

$18

NAIL KITS AVAILABLE TO MANICURISTS
Call Nail Caps Inc.
357-0066

Cheryl Lynn Robinson
became the bride of Walter
J. Goldsmith in a recent cer-
emony in the garden of the
bride's parents' home.
Rabbi M. Robert Syme of
Temple Israel officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R.
Spitz of Franklin Park Dr.,
Franklin, and the late Mr.
Samuel A. Robinson.
The bride wore a white
chiffon gown with a match-
ing veil and cape collar. She
carried white roses and ba-
by's breath.
Lori Robinson was her
sister's maid of honor. Dan-
iel GoldsMith was his broth-
er's best man. Flower girl
Stacey Blaze of Florida was
escorted down the aisle by
her brother, Jeffrey.
Following a honeymoon
in Italy and on a Mediterra-
nean cruise, the couple will
live in Southfield.

Now! From Troy's newest interior design studio and showroom, up to
50% off on unique furnishings and accessories — many one of a
kind items! OC.ter 300 floor and table lamps, dining tables, works of
art, and accessories — all name brands! This sale lasts through
August only! So hurry for the finest in imported and domestic
contemporary furnishings and accessories at savings up to 50%.

AS II

RONALD TOPPER INTERIORS

2760 Industrial Row • Troy, Mich. 48084 • Phone: 313/549-5656
Between 14 Mile and Maple — East of Coolidge

Hours: MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. • FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M.
(during August only) • Weekends and evenings- by appointment.

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