14 Friday, November 5, 1976
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
FREE GIFTS
Limited offer through Nov. 12th
OUR NEW OFFICE CELEBRATION
NOW IN SOUTHFIELD • LAHSER at 11 MILE ROAD
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COMMUNITY
Sunday — Israel Bond
Dinner, 6:30 p.m., at
Country Squire.
Monday — Hadassah
board meeting, 12:30 p.m.,
home of Rose Feldman,
3100 Miller; and FJCC
Budget and Allocations
subcommittee on ad-
ministration, 7:30 p.m.,
Council office.
Tuesday — FJCC
Jewish Education Com-
mission Meeting.
Wednesday — Temple
Beth El Adult Education,
7:30 and 8:30 p.m., temple.
Thursday — Women's
American ORT board
meeting; and Cong. Beth
Israel board of education
meeting, 8 p.m.,
synagogue.
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Flint Obituaries
Miriam Krasner
SURETY WELCOMES YOU to our NEW HOME OFFICE as we know you welcome us to
SOUTHFIELD. This beautiful, modern savings facility is now open to serve you. We have had
the privilege of already greeting and serving hundreds of you friends and neighbors. Here you
will receive all of our financial services as an established and progressive savings institution.
Make this your convenient center for financial needs. Enjoy with us this carefully planned
service building of architectural distinction, enhanced by an impressive brick facing with
decorative landscape plantings. We hope to add pride to the highly held opinion Southfield
townspeople hold of their pleasant crnd prestigious community. Plan your visit now — take
advantage of our opportunity to offer you the highest savings rates available in Michigan. Let
us grow together with profit and progress.
-FOR DEPOSITS OF $200 OR MORE
A.) Westclox Dunmar Drowse Alarm — Dial stamped
with gold color floral and trellis design, framed by
woodtone color case. Lighted dial, drowse feature.
B.) . Poncho Gonzales Tennis Balls — Spalding's fam-
ous tennis ball. Uniform size, weight and rebound
make them ideal on all surfaces.
C.) Cannon Blanket — Lightweight warmth in 100,0
polyester blanket. In pink, blue, gold or green. Ver- .
satile 72x90 size with 4" nylon binding.
FOR DEPOSITS OF $1000 OR MORE
D.) General Electric Home Sentry Plug In
Timer — Turns lights and appliances on
and off automatically once every 24 hours.
Plugs directly into convenient outlet.
E.) General Electric AM Miniature Portable
Radio — A fantastic little music, weather,
news and sports maker that you can take
anywhere.
F.) Corning Ware — Two 2 3/4 cup petite pans
with plastic covers and handle. In the popu-
lar spice cafe pattern.
FOR DEPOSITS OF $5000 OR MORE
G.) Morgan Silver Dollar — A superb gift or keepsake,
all coins dated in the 1800's. Uncirculated
H.) Timex Watches — Popular styles for men and
women. Easy to read, unbreakable mainspring,
stainless steel back, base metal bezel, sweep second
hand.
I.) Norelco Flame Fighter — This B and C type fire
extinguisher protects home and family from grease,
electrical, oil paint or gasoline fires. Antique white
with easy mount wall bracket.
Limited Time -- Ending November 12
YOUR MONEY WILL EARN!
VA% 6 1 12% 63/4% 7 1 /2% PA%
Regular savings earn
day-in to day-out
interest No minimum
amount required
annual yield 5 35%
$1,000 minimum
I year maturity.
compounded quarterly
annual yield 6 66%
$1,000 minimurn:
2'4 year maturity
compounded quarterly
annual yield 6 92%
$1 000 minimum
4 year maturity.
compounded Quarterly
annual yield 7 71%
$1.000 minimum
6 year maturity.
compounded quarterly
annual yield 7 98°u
Federal Regulations Require A Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal from Certificate Accounts
Surety brings you the highest earnings . . . Use the savings system 'most satisfactory and
profitable for you: You can be sure of the highest interest earnings on any plan you select.
Regular passbook savings now earn 5 1/4% annually paid from day of deposit to day of
withdrawal. Certificate accounts are also available at four:highest interest paying rates with
different maturities. We will be glad to give complete details on the account system most
beneficial to you. Compare . . then prepare to save at Surety.
Your Savings Account Insured to $40,000. Compounded Quarterly
NEW SOUTHFIELD HOME OFFICE • LAHSER ROAD N. OF 11 MILE ROAD
OFFICE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Tkiursday — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday
SURETY FEDERAL SAVINGS
Closed Holidays — November 2 and November 11th.
Miriam F. Krasner,
who was associated with
her family's jewelry bus-
iness for many years, died
Oct. 25 A age 78.
A native of Michigan,
Mrs. Krasner was a
member of Temple Beth
El, Hadassah, Ladies
Oriental Shrine, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary and
Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary. She resided at
356 Bradley.
Mrs. Krasner is sur-
vived by a son, Morton; a
sister, Elizabeth Rose of
Muskegon; and three
grandchildren.
William P. Lewis
William Paul Lewis, a
retired Flint policeman,
died Oct. 22 at age 84.
Born in Toledo, Mr.
Lewis 'lived 54 years in
Flint. He was a member of
Cong. Beth Israel and the
Fraternal Order of Police.
He retired from the Flint
Police Department in
1945. He resided at 1926
Woodslea.
Mr. Lewis is survived
by a son, Melvin of Davi-
son; a daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte C. Kasle; two
sisters, 10 grandchildren
and eight great-
grandchildren.
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Flint Area News
CALENDAR
Bar Mitzva
Mark Schafer, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson
Schafer, will become Bar
Mitzva 9:30 a.m. Nov. 13
at Cong. Beth Israel. -
Mexico Tightens
Security fOr El Al
MEXICO CITY (JTA)-
Authorities at the Benito
Juarez International
Airport are preparing ex=
traordinary security
measures for the forth-
coming arrival of the first
direct El Al flight from
Tel Aviv to Mexico on
Tuesday with an Israeli
delegation of notables
headed by Transporta-
tion Minister Gad
Yaacobi.
On Nov. 14, the Central
Jewish Committee will
hold a reception for the
guests and prominent
Mexican personalities.
FJCC Women
-Visit Disabled
The Lapeer Visiting
Committee of the Flint
Jewish Community
Council provided a holi-
day party for the resi-
dents of the home last
week.
Participating were
Esther Harris, chairman;
Fannie Sorkin, Bessie
Ring, Ann Schlager, Lil-
lian Shulman and Sonia
Schafer.
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Flint People
Make News
Eve Bayer
repre-
sented the Flint ORT
Chapter at Large at the
national Women's Ameri-
can ORT board meeting
held in Cincinnati last
week.
Do not criticize your own
fault when you find them in
other people.
—Talmud
Keren Or Group,
Hadassah to Meeet
The Keren Or Group of
Hadassah will meet 8 p.m.
Tuesday at River Hollow
club house. The program
will feature a gift wrap-
ping demonstration by
Eleanor Winston.
Members are asked to
bring a gift for an elderly
person. These gifts will be
wrapped and distribute
via a senior citizens facia
ity.
JWY Auxiliary
to Have Meeting
The paid-up member-
ship luncheon of Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary
will be held 12:30 p.m.
Nov. 11 at Higgins Re-
staurant on Corunna Rd.
Zelda Scho is chairman.
The luncheon will fea-
ture a program entitled
"Prizes and Surprises."
Guests are welcome. For
reservations, call Myrna
Duford, 743-2612, or Mrs.
Scho, 787-4956.
Labor Israel Convention Ends;
Goal: $10 Million to Histadrut
NEW YORK (JTA) —
The 53rd annual conven-
tion of the National
Committee for Labor Is-
rael concluded Sunday by
setting its 1977 goals to
raise $5 million in cash .
through the Israel His-
tadrut Campaign and
another $5 million in de-
ferred gifts through its
Israel Histadrut Founda-
tion.
The funds will be used
for the immediate and
long-range health, educa-
tional and social welfare
programs of Histadrut in
Israel.
Israel Kesser, Histad-
rut treasurer, who came
here from Israel for the
convention, told the 2,000
delegates that Histadrut
"is engaged in a three-
pronged drive to combat
the worst effects of our
present economic
headaches."
Sol. C. Chaikin, presi-
dent of the International
Ladies Garment Workers
Union, criticized Gen.
George S. Brown, chari-
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, for stating that Is-
rael was a "burden" to
the United States.
Levinger Indicted
by Military Court
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Rabbi Moshe Levinger,
leader of Kiryat Arba,
was indicted by a Hebron
military court on charges
of disobeying orders for-
bidding him to enter Heb-
ron, resisting arrest and
insulting an army officer.
He was the third Kiryat
Arba militant indicted
last week.
A Beersheba district
court also issued indict-
ments against Prof.
Ben-Zion Tavger and
another man not im-
mediately identified.
They are accused of forc-
ing a Hebron religious
court judge at gunpoint
to remove a roadblock
last March.
"There is nothing wrong
in being a burden nor is
there anything wrong in
our assuming responsibil-
ity for helping our
friends," he said.
Yaacov Cohen, the
American representative
of Histadrut and an Arab
affairs expert, told the
convention that the good
relations established re-
cently by the "good
fence" policy on the
Israel-Lebanon border
demonstrate "that Israel
is actually encircled by
hostile states and hostile
Arab leaders, but not by
hostile people."
In a similar vein, Mor-
dechai Shalev, Israel's
Ambassador to Canada,
said that the "good fence"
has become a byWord for
good relations between
Israel and the Arab
people.
The fence, he noted,
leads into an area of
Lebanon — Fatahland —
from which terrorists
penetrated into Israel. As
a result. of the fence,
Fatahland will no longer
serve as a staging area
against the Jewish state,
he said.
Dr. Judah J. Shapiro,
veteran Labor Zionist
leader and Jewish
educator, was re-elected
to a third term as presi-
dent of the NCLI which
embraces the Labor
Zionist Alliance, Pioneer
Women, Workmen's Cir-
cle, and large segments of
the American trade union
movement.
Druze Delegate
to Zionist Parley
JERUSALEM (ZINS)
— For the first time in the
history of the Zionist
movement a Druze will be
a delegate to the Zionist
Congress which will open
in Jerusalem in January,
1977. This was reported at
the opening of the Zionist
Club in the Druze village,
Dalit ha Carmel.