•
2
Frigrf,'Aitest4, 1978
REMEMBER
THE BLUE BOX
AND EVERYTHING IT
STANDS FOB ON EVERY
IMPORTANT OCCASION.
557-6644i
113;
••
'OE oirRoff -iiiisH NEWS
Doris Easton Is Re-Elected
Head of Historical Society
Doris P. Easton was re-
elected president of the
Jewish Historical Society of
Michigan at its 19th annual
meeting. Other officers are:
Jeffrey N. Borin, vice presi-
dent; Reuben Levine, trea-
surer; and Phillip
Applebaum, Gertrude F.
Edgar and Lee Schwartz,
FREE HAIRCUT
PERMANENTS
haircuts
FOR BOYS & GIRLS
$ 450
* * * * ** * * * * * * * *
Special to 8/31
8 Experienced Operators & 2 Manicurists
To Serve You Monday thru Saturday
Call 553-2480 for appointment
DORIS EASTON
secretaries.
Elected to the board of di-
rectors were: Mrs. Morris
Adler, David Broadman,
lar. Ralph Coskey, Walter
Field, Rabbi Leon Fram,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fried-
man, Larry Gormezano,
Walter Klein, Alvin L.
Kushner, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis LaMed, Ida Levine,
Lenore Miller, Patricia Pil-
ling, Sarah Rogoff, Ab-
raham Satovsky, Bette Sc-
hein, Dr. Oscar Schwartz,
Leonard Simons, Devera
Stocker, • George M. Stutz,
Lee Weinstock.
The following past presi-
dents of the JHSM became
automatic members of the
board: Allen A. Warsen, Irv-
ing I. Katz, Rabbi Emanuel
Applebaum, Dr. Irving I.
Edgar, Dr. Abraham S.
Rogoff, Dr. Henry Green.
UJA Appointee
Hair Fashions
31533 W. 13 Mile at Orchard Lake
Westbrooke Center Farmington Hills
553-2480
NEW YORK — Robert
Rothschild, of Dallas,
Texas, has joined the staff of
United Jewish Appeal as
campaign representative in
the Southwest Region.
25% OFF
WINTER OUTERWEAR
The DOLL HOUSE is now open with
FALL and BACK TO SCHOOL clothing
for Boys and Girls at Regular Savings.
KIDS JOIN DOLL
HOUSE CLUB AND
RECEIVE FREE GIFT
AFTER 10 PURCHASES
Use Mastercharge
VISA or our
convenient Layaway plan
Dollclio
'1 6-
-
C.1-41LDREM'S BOUTIQU
23300 Providence Drive, Suite 111
(just North of 9 Mile in rear of Carlysle Towers)
Ample Parking • Hrs. Mon thru Fri 10-4:30
Sat 10-3 • 559 - 2666
Disadvantaged Youth Get Taste
of University Life at Tel Aviv U.
TEL AVIV — Tel Aviv
University is running a
summer day camp for 50
seventh and eighth grade
children from the Hatikva
Quarter — a typical poverty
neighborhood of Tel Aviv.
The program, run by the
George S. Wise Faculty of
Life Sciences for the third
successive year, presents
the children with a smatter-
ing of science topics.
The children visited an
exhibit of poisonous snakes
and other poisonous ani-
mals at the Tel Aviv Uni-
versity Museum of Life Sci-
ences and learned about the
world of plant life at the
TAU Botanical Gardens. In
the laboratories they en-
joyed the encounter with
the test tube, the micros-
cope, and the Petri dish, as
well as learning about a
wide spectrum of topics,
such as bacteria and vir-
uses, cancer, insects, and
heredity.
In addition to the scien-
tific aspects of the program
the children took field trips,
visited the new Beth
Hatefutsoth Museum on the
campus, and swam in the
Tel Aviv University pool.
The project, which was
offered free of charge to
these children, was made
possible by the Life Sci-
ences faculty members,
who volunteered their
services without pay as
counsellors and lectur-
ers.
Other Tel Aviv Univer-
sity programs designed to
expand and perpetuate this
type of guided contact with
children of low socio-
economic background are
held on a regular basis.
They include a "big brother"
community involvement of
TAU students visiting
weekly in poverty
neighborhoods; science-
oriented high school youth
participate in continuing
university programs
throughout the academic
year; volunteer TAU lec-
turers visit Sinai military
outposts; and a preparatory
program for potential stu-
dents of disadvantaged
background who are lack-
ing some of the academic
requirements for university
acceptance.
ARRY FREEDMAN
stra sad ExtertWanwat
Children work with Petrie dishes in
versity laboratory.
Greenberg Attendsr
JWB Conference
HAIR
Jewish
Community
Center President Hugh
Greenberg was in New York
recently, where he attended
the executive meeting of the
national Jewish Welfare
Board.
At the meeting it was
learned that the Memorial
Foundation for Jewish Cul-
ture had approved a grant to
JWB and the American As-
sociation for Jewish Educa-
tion for the development of
program materials on the
Holocaust.
It also was announced
that JWB will accept the
administrative responsibil-
ity of the Jewish Media Ser-
vice, formerly operated by
the Council of Jewish Fed-
erations.
One-Bowl Cake
By NORMA BARACH
(Copyright 1978, JTA, Inc.)
In these "dog days" of
summer, what baking we
may do ought to be simple
and easy. Therefore, I'm
suggesting this week a
quickie cake that can be
whipped up with a
minimum of effort.
A.
4 cups cake flour
21/2 cups sugar
7 taps. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
1 cup margarine
B.
2 cups water
21/2 taps. vanilla
rind of lemon
2 taps. lemon Juice
C.
3 eggs
Place group A Ingredients in
a large bowl. Ins large measur-
ing cup, combine all group B
ingredients. Pour two-thirds of
mixed group B ingredients
Into the large bowl and beat
until smooth. Add remaining
liquid and the eggs and beat
until smooth. Pour into
greased 151/2 x 101/2 x 2Ya inch
pan. Bake at 350 degrees for
about 55-60 minutes.
REMOVED FOREVER
Men & Women
Short Wave Method
Fast • Safe • Permanent
Any Part of Body
Free Consultation
Dorothy Stofer
Formerly of Northland Center
647-3432
16231 14 Mile Road
(Betw. Southfield & Greenfield)
IN
CATERING
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Seating Up to 400
Call Our Banquet Manager
682-4300
Shenandoah Country Club
Over 45 Years
Of
Moving Experience
POTTER
MOVING & STORAGE CO.
NUMBER 11:11 ALLIED VAN LINES
AGENT IN MICHIGAN
1300 N. Campbell
ROYAL OAK
541-3310
2253 0016
BIRMINGHAM
644-4612