12' Friday, August 25, 1918 BASS SPALDING FAMOLARE For Men & Women MAZER'S SHOES Evergreen Plaza, 12 Mile & Evergreen 5594750 THE DETROIT lEWISH NEWS Bonds to Honor Nosanchuks at Sept. 26 Testimonial Fete Cong. Beth Achim and the state of Israel will honor Max and May Nosanchuk on the occasion of an annual dinner on behalf of State of 1979 CADILLAC ANDY BLAU "Best Deal In Town" WILSON-CR ISSMAN CADILLAC ALL BUS. MI 4-1930 RES. 642-6836 1350 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM • Manufacturers of Original & Unusual Creations Authorized Appraisers • Estate liquidators • Jewelry Designers Israel Bonds, to be held 6:30 p.m. Sept. 26 in the synagogue's social hall. The dinner also will mark the participation of the congre- gation in celebrating the state of Israel's 30th an- niversary. The honored couple, long-time members of the synagogue, will be the reci- pients of the State of Israel's 30th Anniversary Award, "in tribute to their inspiring service to their congrega- tion, the community and the cause of Israel." Nosanchuk is a former president of the Cong. Beth Aaron and has worked on the Allied Jewish Cam- paign 35 years. He has been a member of several UJA missions to Israel. After the Yom Kippur War he saw the devasta- tion caused by rocket fire in the Kiryat Shmona - area of Israel. It was there he provided the funds to establish the Max and May Nosanchuk Forest. He has been a member of the Prime Minister's Club of State of Israel Bonds for four years, and an active par- ticipant in many Israel Bond campaigns. Max Nosanchuk, left, Israel Bond leader and recipient-elect of the state of Israel's 30th Anniver- sary Award at a Cong. Beth Achim Tribute Dinner Sept. 26, is shown with Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan at the Israel statesman's home. Nosanchuk partici- pated in the inaugural conference of Israel Bonds Ambassador's Society of Trustees, his 14th visit to the Jewish state. American Jewish Commit-. cation in 1967, specializing tee, the Detroit Round in language teaching. She Table of National Confer- serves as co-chairman of the ence of Christians and Jews, language department for and is a life member of Sinai the Jewish Family Service Hospital Guild.He has and the Sinai Hospital Wo- made 14 trips to Israel, his men's Guild and assists most memorable in 1972 Russian immigrants. when, with granddaughters Mrs. Nosanchuk is life Carol and Linda, he visited member of the Jewish with David Ben-Gurion at National Fund and Sinai the Israel statesman's Hospital Women's Guild. home. His latest visit to Is- She is also active in rael was made this past Hadassah Hospital, ORT Nosanchuk is a board July, when he accompanied and the sisterhood of member of Zionist Organi- the Detroit-area delegates Beth Achim. zation of America, Ameri- to the inaugural conference Leonard Herman is tri- can Friends of Hebrew Uni- of State of Israel Bonds Am- bute dinner chairman. For versity, Jewish National bassador's Society of Trus- information and advance Fund, Shaare Zedek Hospi- tee s . dinner reservations, call the tal and Bar-Ilan University. Mrs. Nosanchuk received Israel Bond office, 968- He also is active in Techn- her master's degree in edu- 0200. ion, ORT, Bnai Brith, No one needed tips on operating a hand fan efficiently. Back in the days before high-speed fans and air conditioners, a lot of people depended on hand fans and cold lemonade to keep them cool during hot summer months. And quite frankly, there wasn't much you had to know about operating efficiency. Today, with convenient modern air conditioners, most people can keep cool with the push of a button. But air conditioners are a major electrical appliance. So, to keep them running efficiently and economically you have to maintain and use them properly. That's why Detroit Edison offers you the fol- lowing air conditioning tips. Keep the air filter clean. Close all win- dows and shade out hot sunlight. Check to see that nothing blocks the flow of cool air. Always keep your air conditioner on a moderate setting, and on central units, set your thermostat at an appropriate comfort level but no lower than 759 By following these simple tips you can keep cool, conserve energy and save a lot of money. Enough money to keep you well stocked in lemonade. For more information, call or stop in at any Detroit Edison Customer Office. Save Where It Really Counts. The Power Is In Your Hands. Del rolr 411111V ■ IP Edison Town's Only Jewish Teen STARLIGHT, Pa. — Staying Jewish in Biggar, Saskatchewan (pop. 2500; Jewish pop. one family), is no easy feat, but Estelle Hock, 17, of Biggar has made Judaism the focal point of her life — with help from the Bnai Brith Youth Organization (BBYO). Biggar's sole Jewish teenager is winding up her summer as coordinator of BBYO's international lead- ership training and Judaism programs at Bnai Brith Perlman Camp in Pennsylvania. When she goes to college later this year, she will major in Jewish studies. She is also planning to go to Israel — not as a tourist but to consider aliya. In 1976, Estelle partici- pated in BBYO's interna- tional summer Kallah here, the organization's most intensive program of Jewish living and learning. At first, she was scared. Most of the other 80 kids at Kallah had al- ways been around Jewish people and lifes- tyles. For her, this was a new experience; Before long, though, she was questioning and debat- ing with the staff of rabbis and social workers, singing folk songs in Hebrew and dancing Israeli dances. During the Kallah, par- ticipants are exposed to all the legitimate Jewish al- ternatives and no single one is preferred. Besides the re- sident faculty of social workers, rabbis from vari- ous backgrounds, and specialists in Hebrew lan- guage, dance and music, there are many guest speakers. When Estelle went home to Biggar in 1976, she was determined to integrate Jewish observance into her life. She began to keep the as fully as possible. also persuaded her fam- ily to introduce elements of Jewish dietary laws, al- though kosher meat was unavailable. She brought home $100 in Jewish refer- ence books which she read thoroughly and consulted frequently. Last year she was elected coordinator of all BBYO's international summer leadership train- ing programs, including the Kallah, the Interna- tional Leadership Train- ing Conference and the BBG International Con- vention. Although her parents would prefer her to study something more conven- tional and job-oriented, Es- telle says she will pursue her Jewish studies in col- lege, first in the United States and then in Israel. Named to Posts Michigan residents Mrs. Robert C. Anderson has been elected president, and Mrs. David Williams cor- responding secretary of the National Lawyers Wives. Mrs. Ira Kaufman has been named Law Day chairman.