THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, August 12, 1977 41 Farmer Jack, Dexter-Davison Store Combines a Century of Experience DISTINCTIVE Lighting & Accessories limited editions of mel rycus 4200 Orchard Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake 682-7255 Dexter-Davison Market at 10 Mile and Coolidge in Oak Park has undergone a re- modeling as Farmer Jack, Dexter-Davison. The store has retained the Dexter- GIMP I DESIGNS •graphic wall painting •residential -commercia PAUL BORMAN 355 960 SUMMER'S BI.T I 8i g N D CLEARANCE "c1,44i /2 OF 2 OFF SALE FRI. & SAT. A l U 2E IN OAK PARK . . A VERY SPECIAL STORE FOR PRE-TEENS AND JUNIORS 23133 COpLIDOE NORTH OF 9 MILE RD. OPEN THURS. TIL 9 P.M. Phone 545-3242 0 IT'S TIME TO LOOK LOVELY AND THE PLACE TO START IS AT SPORTIN' GAL . Magnificent new clothing arriving daily. Limited time only 25% Off annewmerchandise cash & carry only 28637 Northwestern Hwy. (in Jack Roberts Pool Complex) 41011 - 356-8880 Mon.-Sat. 10:30 to 4:30 Davison Kosher Meat Mar- ket, a fish market and kosh- er products delicatessen, but has also added regular meat counters, a second de- licatessen and expanded fro- zen, dairy and produce de- partments. The merging of Dexter- Davison with Farmer Jack brings together 100 years of food marketing experience. Borman's Inc.. parent company of Farmer Jack, began in 1927 when Tom Borman opened his first market in Detroit at Forest and Twelfth St. By 1935 Tom and his brother Al had 10 markets. They split in 1940, with Al operating "Food Fair - and Tom han- dling "Lucky - markets. in 1955 they merged, with 26 markets operated as "Food Fair". During the 1960s, Bormans also oper- ated seven Savon discount markets and several K- Mart supermarket loca- tions. All the stores were converted to Farmer Jack Markets by 1967 and trad- ing stamps were phased out completely. Borman's Inc. now oper- ates 83 Farmer Jack stores, The 13-store Arnold Drug Israeli — Tunisian Handball Match -- Bereft of Politics BEERSHEBA (JTA)— For the first time. a match was held between and Is- raeli team and that of an Arab country, according to a spokesman for the Ben- Gurion University of the Negev. He said that at an inter- university handball tourna- ment held last month in West Germany, a team from Ben-Gurion University competed against a Tuni- sian group from the Univer- sity of Sfax. The Tunisians won the contest by a score of 6-5. The match. which took place at Malburg Univer- sity in West Germany. was totally free of the political interference which has marked other international sports events. the univer- sity spokesman noted. Following the com- petition, Adi Toker, Ben- Gurion University athletics director. and M. Noori. di- rector of the Tunisian team, exchanged invitations for the two groups to visit each other's campus. Players on the two teams became friendly during the tournament and even danc- ed the "hora" together at a party hosted by the presi- dent of Malburg University. The match was the high- light of a 15-game tour in Germany and Denmark by LI the Israeli team. chain, Detroit Pure Milk Co., Wesley Quaker Maid Ice Cream and Modern Photo Distributors. Paul Borman is now presi dent of Borman's Inc. He has been active in the Al- lied Jewish Campaign for many years and served as a Campaign co-chairman in 1977. He is a member of the boards of directors of the Boy Scouts of America, the Detroit Retail Merchants Association, the Michigan Chain Stores Council, the United Foundation, Detroit Country Day School, the In- stitute for Economic Educa- tion, the Greater Michigan Foundation and chairman of the Michigan Society for the Weizmann Institute of Science. He is also a member of the president's club of. the University of Detroit and a member of New Detroit, Inc. Dexter-Davison was begun as an open-air mar- ket in 1929 by Norman Cot- tler at the corner of Dexter and Davison in Detroit. In 1938 the market became a full-fledged grocery store. In 1951, a new Dexter- Davison was opened at Curtis and Wyoming. The Ten Mile - Coolidge store and shopping center was opened in 1960. Cottler, who has been ac- tive in the Jewish commu- nity, especially as treasurer of the Histadrut campaign for more than 25 years, is proud of the new Farmer Jack, Dexter-Davison. "I'm very happy with the new operations, " Cottler said, and he is assuring his old customers that he is re- maining active at the store which is going to maintain its tradition of personal service. Cottler said the large vari- ety of kosher and Israeli products available at the store will be expanded. Jews Seek Info on Traverse City In preparation for a his- tory of the Jewish commu- nity of the Traverse City area, historical materials and persons with knowledge of Traverse City Jews are being sought. Persons with materials or information should call Beth Dutsch, 541-5822, Naomi Floch, 557- 2133, or Devera Stocker. 541-4526. NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED CORNERSTONE FARM Will offer as of Sept. 15 a new young riders "Pony Club" Safe responsible instruc- tion Beautiful clean facil- ities Excellently schooled horses Reasonable rates Contact Sue Heincelman 394-9889 THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Andrew Rismann Diamonds & Fine Jewelry 128 S. Woodward 1 blk. S. of Maple in Downtown Birmingham 642 5895 - BOWLERS WANTED Temple Israel Brotherhood League Beginning Oct 9 1 1977 29 Week Season 9:30 A.M. Sunday -Breakfasts -Banquet Call: -Dinner -Stag TOURNAMENTS PRIZES -FUN Pres. Murray Garmel Treas. Leonard Brozgold 557-2605 559-1507 V.P. Sam Fox Sec. Hershel Ploshnick 541-1565 548-1597 or Temple Israel 863-7769 This Ad Donated by H. Ploshnick YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR FABULOUS 37th AUGUST FUR SALE Come in and take your choice from a tremendous collection of today's most fashionable styles and at PRE- SEASON LOWS for PRE-SEASON SAVINGS M LTER Designers of Fine Furs HARVARD ROW MALL 21742 W. 11 Mile Road, Southfield OF HARVARD ROW 358-0850