48 October 17, 1975
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Osteopaths to Honor Dr. Miller
on Behalf of Israel Bond Drive
JWV
LT. ROY F. GREEN
AUXILIARY will have a
meeting 12:30 p.m. Satur-
day at the MCL Cafeteria.
Reports will be given by the
child welfare chairman,
Ruth Weinstein,on servicing
the D.J. Healy Home. Mrs.
Betty Wauldron, junior vice
president, will report on
membership and Bernice
Silver, senior vice president,
will discuss fund raising.
The auxiliary will service
the Ann Arbor Veterans
MIND READING
AND LAUGHS!
Party Entertainment with
Audience Participation
by Bill Nagler
356-5112 or 1-662-3700
Dr. Milton K. Miller will
be honored by the Medical
Professions Division-Osteo-
pathic Physicians and their
friends at a dinner Oct. 28 in
the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Terry Podolsky.
According to division
chairman, Dr. Lloyd J.
Paul, Dr. Miller was edu-
cated at Washington Square
College of New York Univer-
sity and received his MD
degree at Kirksville College
of Osteopathic Medicine.
Dr. Miller interned and
served his obstetrics-gyne-
cology and surgical residen-
cies at Detroit Osteopathic
DR. MILTON MILLER
Hospital. He is senior sur-
Bi-County
Community
geon at Detroit Osteopathic
Hospital, Bi-County Com- Osteopathic Hospitals;
munity Hospital, Martin and was chairman of the
Place Osteopathic Hospitals executive committee and is
and Pontiac Osteopathic a member of the executive
committee of these hospi-
Hospital.
Dr. Miller has been clini- tals.
Dr. Miller is a member of
cal professor of surgery at
Michigan State University American College of Osteo-
College of Osteopathic Med- pathic Surgeons, diplomate
icine since 1972. He also was of American Osteopathic
chairman of the department Board of Surgery, fellow of
of surgery at Detroit Osteo- American College of Osteo-
pathic and Bi-County Com- pathic Surgeons and mem-
munity Osteopathic Hospi- ber of American Osteo-
tals January 1971-January pathic Board of Surgery.
Dr. Miller has had many
1974.
He is acting chairman of papers published on various
the department of surgery surgical topics.
He is a member of Cong.
at Detroit Osteopathic and
Shaarey Zedek and has been
on the board of directors of
the Jewish Family and Chil-
dren Service. He has been
active in the Professional
Division of the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign and an active
member of the Israel Bond
Medical Professions Divi-
sion.
Robert M. Evans, former
CBS correspondent and
guest speaker, will present a
special award to Dr. Miller.
Hospital in November. For
information, call the presi-
dent, Ruth Weiss, 544-3744.
* * *
SOL YETZ-MORRIS
COHEN POST and AUX-
ILIARY will hold their
next meeting 9 p.m. Tues-
day at the JWV home. The
post and auxiliary have in-
augurated a new program
of "adopting" individual pa-
tients in the Veterans Hos-
pital at Iron Mountain. For-
gotten patients will be
remembered with gifts,
birthday cards and holiday
cards. Rose Levine, chair-
man, has arranged for a
party and visitation to be
given for the residents of the
Northland Geriatric Home.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MOM
With Love From Your Children
Sheryl, Jerry, Stewart, Betty and
Grandchildren Lonie and Lorie
I Men's Clubs)
ADAT
SHALOM
MEN'S CLUB will hear
Harold F. Rossen, vice presi-
dent of Bache and Co., fol-
lowing an 11 a.m. continen-
tal breakfast Sunday in the
synagogue. Rossen will
speak on "Investments in
the Current Economic Cli-
mate." The public is invited.
* * *
TEMPLE BETH EL
MEN'S CLUB will hold its
INTRODUCING...
Depilatron, totally effective,
totally safe, totally painless
hair removal.
Now there is a revolutionary, new way to remove unwanted hair from any part of
your body. It's called the DEPILATRON Method... and it's as safe and painless
as it is effective.
With the patented Depilatron Method, no needles are used, so no scabs can
develop. A special tweezer touches only the hair, not the skin, and in seconds,
as if by magic, the hair is removed. And the Depilatron method is fast. Normally,
a lip or chin hair problem can be taken care of in an hour or so. Without pain,
without swelling or irritation. In fact, make up can be applied immediately
after treatment.
You'll find the Depilatron Method in New York at these fine salons:
Charles of the Ritz, Julius Caruso and Pierre Michel, and many more.
DEPILATRON IS NOW AVAILABLE LOCALLY AT:
Bardha Salon of Birmingham 646-7061 • Leon's of Grosse Pointe TU 4-9393
Gerald's of Franklin 626-7171 • Nino of Somerset 643-8740
Crimper's of Farmington 626-4610 •
For information on how you can offer the
Depilatron Method to your customers,
call SANS HAIR, INC. • 968-0188
Open 10am-4pm daily
0
annual blood drive 9 a.m.-1
p.m. Sunday at the temple.
The drive is conducted in
cooperation with Michigan
Community Blood Center.
The club, whose president is
Robert Rosenbush, will
provide refreshments for
donors. For information,
prospective donors may call
the MCBC, 559-6490.
* *
*
JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTER BUSINESS-
MEN'S CLUB elected
Harry Landsman president
at its election meeting
Wednesday at the Raleigh
House. Other officers are
Clarence Gottesman, vice
president; Sidney S. Shap-
iro, Moe Yolles and Dick Ro-
biner, secretaries; Max
Smith, treasurer; Herman
Levine, board of directors
(term ending November
1978); and Moe Goodman,
board of directors (unex-
pired term ending Novem-
ber 1977).
Business Briefs
Newton L. Freedman of
Future Assurance in South-
field has for the third time
met the requirements for
membership in the Insur-
ance Fire Mark Society of
the National Association of
Mutual Insurance Agents.
He will be formally
awarded at the society's an-
nual business meeting Nov.
9-12 in Las Vegas, Nev.
* * *
Larry Wayne of Oak
Park has qualified for mem-
bership in the President's
Council, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.'s highest
sales honor organization.
Wayne is associated with
Metropolitan's Royal Oak
district office.
Harry Thomas Fine Clothes
Celebrates 40th Anniversary
Harry Thomas, of Harry
Thomas Fine Clothes at Tel-
egraph and 10 Mile in
Southfield, is celebrating
his store's 40th anniversary
this month.
Thomas has been in the
clothing business since he
graduated from College of
the City of Detroit in 1923.
He started with Conn's
Clothes on Broadway in
Detroit, before becoming a
buyer for one of the largest
clothing firms in the U.S. in
1930 — A. Weil in Chicago.
Thomas opened his own
store in Detroit in 1935 on
the second floor of the David
Stott Building. "My best
friends never heard of a sec-
ond floor store, and gave me
only two weeks to last.But it
has been 40 years now."
Thomas says the policies
established with the origi-
nal store have carried
through for 40 years: cas-
ual atmosphere, personal
attention, high quality
merchandise at good
prices, and a reputation
spread by word-of-mouth.
HARRY THOMAS
He said, "There has to be
a nice way to be in the cloth-
ing business, and I think we
succeeded."
Harry Thomas Clothes
moved from the David Stott
Building to locations at Liv-
ernois and Chippewa, Seven
Mile and Sussex, and in 1970
to its Southfield location.
The store is holding a spe-
cial sale this month in con-
junction with its anniver-
sary.
*
T-Shirt Fund Raising Plan
Introduced by 'Balloon Man'
One of the most unusual
fund raising possibilities
ever to be offered in the De-
roit area has been intro-
duced by the Balloon Man, a
specialty advertising and
premium company based in
northwest Detroit.
According to Marvin Wei-
senthal, a veteran of
hundreds of fund raising
projects and vice president
of the Baloon Man, the new
and exclusive service will
give local charities a simple
and effective method of par-
ticipating in fairs, festivals
and other functions.
The Balloon Man can re-
produce any color photo-
graph onto a T-shirt,
jacket or dozens of other
suitable materials.
A special package devel-
oped by Weisenthal permits
the charity to raise money
by selling the unique serv-
ice. The Balloon Man also
has a complete art depart-
ment which can develop car-
icatures, logos or other de-
signs.
For information, call the
Balloon Man, 273-0510.
Instant Photo and
Mirrored Back Buttons
by JEFF
Available for Bar Mitzvas,
Weddings, Parties, etc. -
642-4623
Abe Cherow, Says:
IF YOU'RE STILL SKEPTI-
CAL ABOUT ENDING
YOUR FURNITURE OUT
TO HAVE IT REBUILT —
SHOP NEW. YOU'LL
FIND IT DOES PAY TO
UPHOLSTERER THE FUR-
NITURE YOU NOW
•HAVE BECAUSE IT'S BET-
TER FURNITURE AND
YOU'LL SAVE TOO.
-
ARTISTIC
UPHOLSTERERS INC.
5755 SCHAEFER RD.
(1 block North of Fo, d Rd
Dearborn W 4 5900
Open Daily 8 a m to 5 p m
CALL LU 4-5900
ABE CHEROW, President