36 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, June 22, 1919 Women's Clubs CHANA CZENESH Pioneer CHAPTER, Women, will meet noon Monday in the Lincoln To- wers Apts. club room. Sheri Wasserman of the Oak Park Library will review "Leah's Journey." Refreshments will be served. Guests are welcome. * * * AVODAH CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will hold its installation 7 p.m. Tues- day in the Franklin Park Leave Everything to Us Towers Apts. club house. Husbands and friends are invited. * * * BE- PRIMROSE NEVOLENT CLUB will meet 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Northgate Apts. club house. Belle Cohen, slate committee chairman, will present the slate for the election following the reg- ular meeting. Petite lunch- eon will be served. The organization will celebrate its 48th anniversary at a dinner-dance 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Zionist Cul- tural Center. Manuel Neiman will recite the in- vocation. For reservatoins, 11 I I t, \\\\ , 0,074_ SAVE! SAVE! BUY DIRECT FROM THE Wyn & Harold Landis, IMPORTER SEYMOUR KAPLAN and Co. • HOME CATERING Phone 557-6157 • STYLE • ELEGANCE • BEAUTY 1 IMPORTER AND CUTTERS OF FINE DIAMONDS " 30555 Southfield, Suite 100 643•'200 WYN-HAROLD CATERING Se 855-1400 What can FENBY STEIN TALENT AGENCY - DO FOR YOU? We can provide: • your candlelighting ceremony in poetry' a Balloon Man for your child's birthday party • Strolling Strings for wedding ceremony and dinner music • a magician to entertain at Bnai Mitzvah • a woodwind quintet for the unique wedding • a caricature artist for any kind of get-together • professional hostesses for a club golf outing • a classical guitarist and flutist for smaller receptions • Pro Disco, the best show in lights and sound • a "double-talker" to liven things up at your corporation party • a "pick-pocket" who will "steal your guests blind" • a mime artist to astound at any function • a Dixieland band to blend with your New Orleans theme • a friendly staff who will be most happy to answer your most common or uncommon requests! POLINA ALEXANDER EUROPEAN SKIN CARE CLINIC West Bloomfield Plaza in Barresi Beauty Salon 6694 Orchard Lake Road West Bloomfield tel. 851-7688 LIST OF SERVICES 1. Deluxe, scientific facial, speciaiizing in acne treatments, deep pore cleansing, removal of• blackheads and whiteheads. 2. "Desquamal," a unique concept for removing dead skin cells, leaves skin smooth and dewy soft. 3. Waxing — legs, bikini line, lip, chin, eyebrows. All other parts of face and body on request. 4. Application of individual lashes. 5. Eyebrow and eyelash tinting. 6. Skin care and make-up lesson. To deliver the efficient treatment Polina Alexander uses only the most advanced techniques, cosmetic products and best quality equipment, imported from Europe. We are open Tues.-Sat. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. As an Introductory Offer you will receive $5.00 off any facial. Valid thru 7-22 call Becky Weinman, 545- 6164. * * * OF LADIES YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH AND WOMEN'S SABBATH LEAGUE will hold a vic- tory luncheon noon Wed- nesday in the yeshiva build- ing, in honor of the first birthday of David Hyman, grandson of Annette Borowitz. President Fanny Laufer will give a financial report. Nominations for officers will be taken. Hos- tesses are: Mesdames Tillie Epstein, Jean Kaplan, Ruth Stark, Sylvia Hausman, Leah Yaffe, Chaim Rosen- berg and Frances Cutler. Friends are invited. * * * NORTHWEST DE- TROIT CHAPTER, CARIH, will hold its annual awards dinner 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Paradiso Cafe. Mrs. George Frank is dinner chairman. Guests are invited. For informa- tion, call Nettie Mandell, 548-1095, or Faye 01 shansky, 557-8137. * * * CLUB ONE, Pioneer Women, will meet 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Lincoln Towers Apts. club room. Chana Michlin will read her annual report. Life mem- bers will be honored. Kits for the 1979 donor will be distributed. Reservations will be taken for the spring spiritual adoption lunch- eon to be held July 12 at the Michigan Inn. For informa- tion, call Mrs. Michlin, 968-5351. - * * * WOMEN'S BICUR CHOLEM ORGANIZA- Delegates to CJF Meeting Approve Agenda for '80s DENVER (JTA) — A three-year study charting the future of Jewish federa- tions and welfare funds and their umbrella agency, the Council of Jewish Federa- tions, for the 1980s was adopted at a special CJF general assembly in Denver by an overwhelming major- ity of the 300 delegates re- presenting most of the 190 member federations in the United States and Canada. The community represen- tatives adopted the final re- view report which emerged from three years of analyses and consultations involving more than 1,500 community leaders in the United States and Canada. Morton L. Mandel of Cleveland, CJF president, said the review. report examines every major aspect of the CJF phi- losophy, operation and ob- jectives and how the CJF can best meet the needs of its member federations. Review committee recommendations approved by the delegates covered the following areas: strengthening communities and federations; United Jewish Appeal-CJF rela- tions; priorities and plan- ning; national and overseas Jewish agencies coopera- tion; governance of CJF, communications, human resources and staff organ- ization and budget. Mandel said periodic evaluations will be made of the implementation of the recommendations and results reported to the federations. The delegates also unanimously adopted the report of the CJF personnel task force recommending a comprehensive personnel development program to meet the future professional staff needs of federations. The delegates also changed CJF by-laws implementing key provisions of the review report providing for greater involvement of community representatives in the gov- ernance of CJF. The necessary budget changes also were approved by the delegates to permit implementation of the re- view recommendations to begin in September. More than 140 com- munities were visited during the review proc- ess to obtain information, with federation officers, executive committee members and staff pro- fessionals contributing their views. Mandel said key pro- visions for the new by-laws adopted at the special gen- eral assembly specify that community delegates to the CJF general assembly be appointed at the beginning of each calendar year, and be involved in guiding CJF programs throughout the year; enlargement of the CJF board of directors to in- clude leaders from more cities; and reorganization of CJF committees. - TION will hold a regular meeting 11:30 a.m. Monday at the MCL Cafeteria on the Tel-12 Mall. A report of the donor luncheon will be read. ** * CLUB TWO, Pioneer Women, will have a meet- ing 11:30 a.m. Monday in the Northgate Apts. club house. Alice Ross, past president of the Greater De- troit Council of Pioneer Women, will be guest speaker. Brunch will be served. Guests are welcome. For information, call Jeanette Serling, 968-8518. * * * GOLDA MEIR CHAP- TER, Pioneer Women, will hold its installation lunch- eon 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Northgate Apts. club house. Ann Weinberger will install officers and commit- tee chairmen. Luncheon will be served. Friends and guests are welcome. * * * OPHERA CHAPTER, W6men's American ORT, will have a garage sale 9 a.m.-5 p.m. today at the home of Patty Shook, 6715 Talcott-Kamil Vows Recited Post Oak Dr., West Bloom- field. Proceeds will go to charity. For information, call Carol Dreyer, president, 335-2343; Fern Adelstein, 559-5488; or Ms Shook, 851-6922. * * * OAK PARK NSHEI STUDY- CHABAD GROUP -a° Mile Area) will meet 4 p.m. Saturdaye home of Mrs. Wrotslaysky, 24500 fiar& ing. Rabbi Mordechai Swiatycki will speak. The Nine Mile area group will meet 4 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Berel Shem- tov, 14100 W. Nine Mile. Rabbi Yitzchok M. Lipszyc will speak. * * * ISRAEL CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will hol4 i its installation of officers 12:30 p.m. Saturday, at the Labor Zionist - Institute. Mrs. Lee Wagman will be, installed for her second term as president. Ruth- Miller will be installing officer. Marjorie Raskin will' speak on "Pioneer Women." A slide presentation,' "Fighting the Good Fight," will highlight the after-= noon. A social hour wil pre- ceed the meeting with Fan Bunin, Jennie Pitkowsky... Delphine Levinson and Ann I Mentzel as hostesses. Friends and guests are wel- come. Glazed Chicken By NORMA BARACH MRS. TALCOTT Lisa Susan Kamil became the bride of Whitney Agnew Talcott in a recent cere- mony in the garden of the bride's parents' Birming- ham home. The bride is the daughter * * * od Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. the Detroiters Attend Kamil. Parents of Agnew bridegroom are Mrs. CJF Assembly Allen Talcott of Old Lyme, Nearly a dozen Detroiters Conn., and the late Mr. Tal- attended the Council of cott. Florence Kamil was her Jewish Federations' first special general assembly in sister's maid of honor. Attending the bride were Denver last week. Mrs. David Kamil-Miller, The general assembly sister of the bride, and Mrs. was followed by a joint Steve Coyer. CJF-United Jewish Appeal Best man was William planning meeting for the Keeton III. Ushers were 1980 Campaign and by the Dudley Whitney, Jr., and CJF's regular quarterly Mark Kamil, brother of meeting, which included a the bride. broad gamut of committee The new Mrs. Talcott was meetings, forums and work- graduated from the Univer- shops. sity of Michigan and is a Local community leaders master's degree candidate attending the meetings in- in landscape architecture at cluded former Federation North Carolina State Uni- Presidents Mandell L. Be- versity. Her husband was rman and Martin E. Citrin, graduated from Tabor Mrs. Martin E. Citrin and Academy in Marion, Mass., Federation Executive Di- and the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He rector Sol Drachler. Also William Avrunin, also is a master's degree Michael Berke, Carolyn candidate in landscape Greenberg, Daniel M. Hon- architecture at North igman, Barbara Satinsky, Carolina State University. The couple is residing in Mark E. Schlussel and ;.; Raleigh, N.C. • Shelby Tauber. - (Copyright 1979, JTA, Inc.) 4 lbs. chicken breasts 1/2 cup flour 4 tbsps. oil 20 oz. pineapple chunks 1 cup brown sugar 1 tbsp. potato starch 3/4 cup vinegar (white or wine) 1 tbsp. soy sauce Place flour in brown bag. Put several pieces of chicken la bag at a time and shake to coat. Brown in teflon pan in hot oil. Drain pineapple. To the juice, add enough water to make 1 and 1 /3 cups liquid. in- saucepan combine juice water, sugar, vinegar, soy sauce and potato starch. Slowly bring to a boil. Boil, stirring constantly for two minutes. Place chicken in shal- low baking pan and pour sauce over chicken. Bake u„ covered at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Baste occasionally. Add pineapple chunks and bake another 50 minutes 01 ile until soft. Baste agai _ , baking. Serves 6-8. Melody Musicale, Installation Set Melody Musicale will have its installation officers 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the home of Florence Malach, 18219 George l, ' Washington, Southfield. Guitarist Rhoda Wallace will entertain. Refresh- ments will be served. For information, call Ms. Malach, 569-3874. Couple _Plans Summer Vows Hughes Hatcher' President Max Pincus and ' Lainie Yaffe are engaged.' The couple will wed in July.