44 Friday, Mardi 11, 1918
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
,
•
•
HILLEL
DAY
SCHOOL students who
have formed an Israeli
dance group, will perform
for the residents of Borman
Hall 3 p.m. Wednesday at
the residence. Performing
under the direction of Aviva
Stern are: Rachel Tessler,
Ruth Tessler, Cheryl Cook,
Doronit Singer, Deborah
Berlin, Doreen James,
Rachel Berlin and Jennifer
Levine.
* * * -
ROSE AZA, Bnai Brith
Youth Organization, will
hold a dance 8 p.m. Satur-
day at Southfield-Lathrup
High School. "Counter-
band" will perform, and re-
freshments will be served.
For information, call Marc
Lowenthal, 399-6762. All
are welcome.
S. * *
BETH ACHIM youth
will participate in the
synagogue's Purim carnival
noon Sunday in the
synagogue. There will be
booths, refreshments and
prizes.
Senior Kadima (grades
seven and eight) and Bnai
Mazel (grades five and six)
will have a fund-raising
Hebrew read-in booth. For
information, call Judy Gol-
dis, 626-1181, or Betty Klet-
ter, 626-2054.
For information or to vol-
unteer for the carnival's
7-11:30 a.m. shift, call Bob
Goldsmith, 554-4434.
* 5 *
BETH SHALOM United
Synagogue Youth-Kadima
will hold a Purim carnival
11 air'. Sunday in the
synagogue. There will be
games, prizes and refresh-
ments. Everyone is invited.
The USY will send dele-
gates to the regional con-
vention March 24-26 in
Columbus, Ohio. They are
Scott Littky, chapter presi-
dent; Jeff Goodman, reg-
ional corresponding secret-
ary; and delegates, Ron
Lederman, Terry Schwartz,
Lisa Goldstein and Carolyn
Sklarchyk. Alternates are
Stuart Sandweiss, Cheryl
Fink and Howard Smith.
They will be accompanied
by Karen Knoppow, USY
adviser.
Tent and Tefilin Club
and Bat Mitzva Belles
conduct services 9 a.m.
Sundays in the daily
chapel, under the direc-
tion of Cantor Samuel
Greenbaum and Ms.
Knoppow. Breakfast is
served by the men's club
following services. Stu-
dents in grades seven-
nine are invited.
The synagogue youth
groups will celebrate Purim
with a masquerade prom-
enade 7 p.m. Wednesday in
the sanctuary. The Megillat
Esther will be read.
Families are invited.
* 5 *
ISRAEL
YOUNG
TEENS of the National
Conference of Synagogue
Youth will hold their an-
Mint Vatrim carnival 12:30
p.m. Match 26 at Young Is-
rael KaOak-Woods. There
illiwornes, prizes and re-
freshments. All youth are
invited. A•costume contest
for children age 3-12 will
take place at 2:45 p.m. dur-
ing the carnival activities.
For information, call Joel
Storchan, 968-6967
The Youth Into Torah
program will meet 7 p.m.
Tuesday in the youth
lounge of Young Israel of
Oak-Woods. YIT Room will
take place 7 p.m. March 28
in the synagogue.
For information of YIT
activities, call the presi-
dent, Janet Fink, 967-3073.
* * *
BNAI MOSHE Story
Hour will meet 10 a.m.
Saturday in the playroom
with adviser Marilyn
Freilich. Children age 2-6
are invited to join in Shabat
prayers, songs, stories,
•games and refreshments.
The children join the main
congregation for kidush.
Junior congregation will
meet 10 a.m. Saturday in
the chapel. Youth age 3-13
are invited to join adviser
Mark Eichner for services.
Kidush with the main con-
gregation follows.
Senior United Synagogue
Youth will meet 10 a.m.
Saturday in the board room.
Youth in grades nine-12
conduct their own Shabat
services. Sandy Silver is ad-
viser. The youth join the
main congregation for
kidush.
Rishonim will meet 2
p.m. Sunday at the
synagogue for a Purim
party. Admission is free.
Children in grades one
and two are invited. For
information, call Ms.
Freilich, 546-5285.
Giborim (grades three-
five) will meet 2 p.m. Sun-
day 'at the synagogue for a
Purim celebration. For in-
formation, call adviser
Joanie Fischer, 968-2542.
Kadimah (grades six-
eight) will meet with ad-
viser Fred Fischer 2 p.m
Sunday in the yotfth lounge
for a Purim celebration. For
information, call Fischer,
968-2542.
Senior USY wilt meet 7
p.m. Wednesday in the
synagogue for Purim
services. Participating in
the reading of the Megil-
lat Esther are: Marty Pas-
ternak, Mark Thirman,
Michael Thirman, Brian
Hammer, Andrew Lippe,
Mark Owens and Ronnie
Demak. The group will
present a Purim play. For
information, call Ms.
Silver, 399-7352.
There will be a costume
parade 7 p.m. Wednesday
during the Purim celebra-
tion.
Talit and Tefilin Club
will meet 8:30 a.m. Sunday
for services and breakfast in
the synagogue, with bowl-
ing to follow. There is a
nominal charge. For infor-
mation, call the adviser,
Burt Kideckel, 968-4857, or
the synagogue, 548-9000.
For information on Bnai
Moshe youth programs, call
Hanan Weizman, youth di-
rector, 626-2355.
BETH ABRAHAM
Hillel Moses' Dor Hadash
Teens will have a Purim
carnival noon Sunday at the
West Bloomfield
synagogue. There will be
games, prizes and refresh-
ments.
The youth will partici-
pate in readings of the
Megillat Esther 7 p.m.
Wednesday in the main
sanctuary. For information,
call the adviser, Denise
Fruman, 354-6184, week-
day evenings after 6 p.m.
The Machor group (age
9-12) will hold a rehearsal
for its talent show 2 p.m.
March 25 in the West
Bloomfield synagogue.
Youth who wish to present a
skit or act for the show
should contact the group's
adviser, Andrea Rogoff,
531-1418, evenings.
The group will partici-
pate in the synagogue's
Purim carnival Sunday.
Members are invited to
wear costumes and join the
youth luncheon.
* 5 *
BNAI DAVID youth will
gather for the reading of the
Megillat Esther 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Children age
4-14 will join their respec-
tive age groups and march
together to join the main
congregation. A Purim
party for all participants
will follow, with prizes
awarded for costumes. Re-
freshments will be supplied
by the synagogue sister-
hood.
A family Purim carnival
will take place 11:30 a.m.
Sunday at the synagogue.
Games, prizes, crafts and
cartoon shows for children
of all ages will be on the
agenda. A costume judging
contest also will take place.
Refreshments will be avail-
able.
Youth group members
Jim Kovalsky and Marla
Must will masquerade as
clowns at the carnival. Spe-
cial booths also will be spon-
sored by the staff of the Bnai
David Gruskin Library and
members of the Talit and
Tefilin Club.
Story Hour group in -
vites all children, age 4-7,
to a special Purim arts
and crafts session 6:30
p.m. Tuesday at the
synagogue. Wendy
Greenspan will lead the
children in constructing
Purim puppets and craft
projects. Refreshments
will be served. For infor-
mation, contact the
synagogue youth line,
557-8325.
Talit and Tefilin Club
will meet 9 a.m. Sunday for
services and breakfast.
Bowling is canceled this
week only. The members
will help to set up the club's
booth at the Purim carnival.
Members wishing to help
should contact adviser Alan
Hurvitz, 557-0821.
Shabat junior congrega-
tion groups for young
people, age 8-14, will dis-
cuss the holiday of Purim at
10 a.m. youth services
Saturday.
A quiz game will be
played, and special holiday
treats will be added to the
regular kidush. Story Hour
(ages 4-7) also will hear
Purim stories at its 10 a.m.
meeting Saturday.
Junior congregation
members who attend
weekly Shabat services will
receive attendance awards
March 25. A luncheon in
their honor will follow. All
young people are invited.
For reservations by Thurs-
day, contact the synagogue
youth-line.
Detroiter Alex Schreiber
Gets Accolades on Coast
Former Detroiter Alex
Schreiber, who was highly
active in Detroit's Jewish
community, has been re-
ceiving accolades for his
civic and philanthropic
work in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Schrieber has donated a
Torah, menora, eternal
light, prayer books,
draperies, chairs and other
furnishings for the chapel at
the Cedars-Sinai Medical
•
Center.
In addition, he has con-
tributed special equipment
to help crippled children
Disturbed Youth
Topic of Meeting
The Oakland County
Chapter, Michigan Associa-
tion for Emotionally Dis-
turbed Children, will hold a
program 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
in the Huntington Woods
Recreation Center, 26325
Scotia.
Topic of the program is
"Resources for Emotionally
Disturbed Children in Oak-
land County: Solution or
Part of the Problem."
The public is invited.
SALESMEN'S
Hebrew Club
to Meet Sunday
Youth News
The Hebrew Club will
meet 3 p.m. Sunday in Room
4 of the 10 Mile Jewish
Community Center branch.
Dr. Jay Stern, superin-
tendent of the United Heb-
rew Schools, will speak on
"Biblical Textual Emenda-
tions." The public is invited.
SAMPLE
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Come to Potomac Club
West Bloomfield
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SaL,Mar.18-11a.m.to4p.s.
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546 8271 •
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Class of '43
REUNION
SAT., April 15th
Fairlane Manor, Dearborn
ALEX SCHREIBER
enter and leave the Variety
Club's Sunshine Bus;
helped landscape the youth
center at the Braille Insti-
tute; donated four herald
trumpets to the Los Angeles
Junior Philharmonic Or-
chestra; and donated an
electrocardiograph mach-
ine to the City of Hope.
Schreiber is a former
president of Detroit's Old
Newsboys Goodfellow Fund
and was a former section
chairman in the old United
Jewish Welfare Fund.
•
Buffet Dinner Dance
8 P.M.
Dance to the music of
Fenby-Carr
for tickets Call:
Shirlee Siegel Graff
547-2537