100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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

November 18, 1977 - Image 57

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1977-11-18

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

-13‘1Z
ftil it 1 lir _,I
I i
4 si!i!' 8l
THE -DETROIT- JEWISH- NEWS- Friday -November 18,- 1977. 57 -

I

f

s

f l i

Sinai Hospital's Annual Parley
Scene of Trustee Election

The 25th annual meeting
of Sinai Hospital of Detroit
will be held 8 p.m.. Monday,
in the hospital's Zuckerman
Auditorium.
Guest -speakers at the
meeting will be Jerome T.
Bieter, president, and Rob-
ert K. Kasbohm, consultant,
of Hamilton Associates, Inc.
of Minneapolis.
The men will speak on

BIG BOOK
SALL
ALL HARD COVERS
10% off
SPECIAL SELECTION
50% off
old orchard center

6671 Orchard Lake Road
at Maple, W. Bloomfield

626-2939

Mon thru Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6

"The Hamilton Report,"
which is the proposed long
range plan of Sinai Hospital
as prepared by the
nesota firm.
Two men will be honored
at the meeting: Herbert A.
Aronsson, "for his service
and leadership as past pres-
ident of the Shapero School
of Nursing," and Dr. Wil-
Ram H. Rattner, "in recog-
nition of his past service as
chairman of Sinai Hospital's
Department of Urology."
Those attending the meet-
ing will also elect trustees
to the institution's board.
•A nominating committee
headed by Jerome J. Frank
will propose five persons for
re-election to five-year
terms as trustees: Sol Eis-
enberg, Meyer M. Fishman,
Milton M. Howard, Maxwell
Jospey and Malcolm S.
Lowenstein.

CATERING

FOR ALL OCCASIONS ,

Seating Up to 400

I Call Our Banquet Manager,
682-4300

Shenandoah Country Club



LINEN GALLERY

Fine Bed, Bath & Table Linen
ALL TABLECLOTHS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS AT

20% OFF

sizes up to 144"

SPECIAL DESIGNER SHEETS;
Cases, Towels All Sizes

30% OF F

Comforters, Blankets
Elec. Blankets

20% Off

will open Sat. 10-4
15075 Lincoln
Lincoln Towers Apt.
Oak Park, Mi.

,

Bridal Registry
968-1640
10-4 daily

.

the fashionilace

2399 Coolidge
Bet. 11-12 Mile
546-5504

I. ST

ANNIVERSARY SALE

30% to 50`3 /0

ALL FALL & WINTER

OFF

SKIRTS & PANT SUITS

1 /2

PRICE

Halbergs Mark Double Simha
by Planting Garden in Israel

Free Kids Shots Offered in Oakland

The Oakland County Divi-
sion of Health offers free
immunizations against mea-.
sles, German measles,
mumps. polio, diptheria.
tetanus and whooping
cough.
The free immunizations
are offered daily 8:30-11
a.m. and 1-4 p.m. and no

appointment is necessary. A
parent or guardian must
accompany a child under 18
and bring any record of pre-
vious immunization.
For information, call-the
South Oakland County
health center, 424-7045, or in
North Oakland County, call
858-1280.

TAPPER'S
JEWELRY

The presentation of a Jewish National Fund certificate
for a garden of 100 trees marked a double simha for the
Joseph Halberg family. Halberg, and his wife, Diane, at
left, were presented with the certificate at the wedding of
their son, Jonathan and Pamela Rogers, right. The certifi-
cate honored the occasion of the younger Halberg's mar-
riage and the 50th birthday of his father. Diane Halberg and
her children presented the certificate to Joseph Halberg, in
gratitude for his recovery from a long-term illness. The
children's grandmother, Ruth Halberg, presented the bride-
groom with a scroll attesting to the inscription of the family
lame in the JNF Golden book in Jerusalem. Shown with the
Halbergs at __center is Charles Halberg, brother of the
bridegroom.

Center Plans Special Classes
for Youth on Winter Vacation

Registration will open
Monday for members and
Nov. 28 for non-members
for the Jewish Community
Center's special program of
classes to coincide with win-
ter vacations from school.
There will be a creative
crafts class for kindergar-
ten through second grade
students 1 p.m. Dec. 19 in
the main Center, complex.
On Dec. 20 at 10 a.m., a co-
ed cooking class for kinder-
garten-second grade stu-
dents will be conducted.
Creative crafts will be held
for third through sixth gra-
ders 1 p.m. Dec. 21 in the
Center, while the co-ed
cooking class for that age
group will be held 10 a.m.
Dec. 22 in the main Center.
Story Hour and crafts will
be conducted for kindergar-
ten through second grade
students 1 p.m. Dec. 23 and
co-ed cooking for third
through sixth graders will
be conducted
simultaneously.
There is a charge for each
class. A minimum of 10 per-
sons is needed to conduct
each class. Registration
must be accompanied by
payment in full. Deadline is
Dec. 12.
Meanwhile, registration
for -members has begun for

Former Detroiter
Named in Florida

Former Detroiter Irving
M. Rice of Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., was elected to the
board of directors of the
International Precious
Metals Corp.'
Rice, who also was named
senior vice president, will
have a major role in mar-
keting strategies in addition
to his former responsi-
bilities as vice president.

the Center's vacation mini-
camp for children in kinder-
garten through sixth grade
Dec. 26-30 in the main Cen-
ter complex. Non-members
may register on Nov. 28.
The mini-camp - offers
gym activities, swimming,
sports, games, arts and
crafts and more-.
Children who participate
are requested to bring lunch
in a labeled paper bag, gym
shoes, bathing suit and
clogs. There is a fee. Regis-
tration deadline is Dec. 16.
For information on either
program, call the Center's
group services department,
661-1000. Both programs will
be conducted in the Center's
Maple-Drake Rd. building.

Holiday gifts as never seen before-
is your Happy Holiday Gift Store
A collection of contemporary gold and
diamond jewelry
Priced so low—you'll just have to agree
TAPPER'S is the place to buy fine jewelry.

TAPPER'S

DIAMONDS—rings, pendants, and bracelets
CHAINS—bold and bright
PEARLS
glowing and radiant in all sizes and

GOLD



lengths

14K EARRINGS—priced from $6.95
NAME BRAND WATCHES-30% off

Citizens, Speidel, etc.

MEN'S JEWELRY



and chains

rings, bracelets, pendants,

BIG DISCOUNTS

ON ALL OF THE ABOVE AND MORE—
CROSS PEN SETS, COLIBRI LIGHTERS.
SPEIDEL BRACELETS

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK:

14K DIA. SERPENTINE CHAIN
RINGS.

sizes 4-8 NOW

$ 12 9°

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

NOVEMBER 20 thru DEC. 18 OPEN SEVEN,

DAYS A WEEK

TAPPER'S JEWELRY

"See Why Everyone's Talking"

Watch and Jewelry Repair
In Raquetime Mall NE Corner
12 Mile & Northwestern
M-F 10-9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5

357-5578

Bob Hunter,
Community Relations Manager,
Southfield, reminds you:

.csys
There:are things
you can do to control the cost
of your phone bill. _

We are constantly searching for ways to help you economize on your
phone service, but here are just a few ideas on how you can help yourself:
Call when it's least expensive. For example, when you're calling long
distance, dial -direct and plan your calls for times when the rates are lowest.

Budget Service that's really low budget! Look into the availability of

Budget Service if you don't make a lot of phone calls every month. It's the
least expensive one-or-two party phone service we offer.
Plan to have all your service installed in one visit. For instance, if you
move, plan carefully so the installer doesn't have to make extra trips,
for which you may have to pay additional charges. And while you're
planning for new service, make sure it's going to be
the kind most suited to your needs.

-

,

Sometimes, little tips can save you a surprising
amount over the long haul. We'll keep trying to
help you save.

Michigan Bell...
people who enjoy serving people.

Michigan Bell

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan