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July 03, 1981 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-07-03

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

36

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, July 3, 1981

SH EL ROTT

ORCHESTRA

CLUB TWO, Pioneer
Women, will meet 11:30
a.m. Wednesday in the
Northgate Apts. club house,
announces President
Jeanette Serling. Council
Past President Alice Ross
will review "The Plough
Woman." For information,
call Mrs. Serling, 968-8518;
or Mrs. David Shuster,
967-1114.

***

Featuring

GOLDA MEIR CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Women will
hold a child rescue luncheon
noon Monday in the Kristen
Towers, 25900 Greenfield,

T.V. & Recording Artist

VICKIE CARROLL

"Professional Entertainment"

354-0770

354-0771

PAZAZZ

Is Moving

Final Clearance On
ALL
SPRING & SUMMER
MERCHANDISE

Lahser at 11 Mile
353-1810

. .

ON IN IN NO ow so aw-11•11-

VALUABLE COUPON

* * *

MASSADA CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, will hold a
regular meeting 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the home of
Reba Colman, 20502 Old-
ham, Southfield. A mini
luncheon will be served.

Skin Care Studio

EUROPEAN FACIAL

with Artistic Make-up

Regular Price $30.00

I

I
I
I

$2000

I

Hair Removal or
Tinting of Eyebrows
and Eyelashes

FREE Skin Consultation

I

Knight Plaza, 26561 W. 12 Mile, Southfield
just west of Northwestern Hwy. 356-8365

---------------------------

••••••MIIIMM•1111110•111O.1111 111 .••••••M•11 111 •111 4

/ VALUABLE COUPON

50%

S

Off

I

On ALL Drycleaning

22185 Coolidge
at 9 Mile
Oak Park

tutth

I

Coupon Must Be Presented With Order — Expires July 17th, 1981

AVON BLITZ

Schubiner, Libby Beider,
Mary Cohen and Deborah
Silverstein, secretaries;
Ruth Young, treasurer;
Gwen Silverstein, Faye
Damraur, Barbara
Schwartz and Arlene Cu-
tler, vice presidents. De-
borah Silverstein also is in
charge of the bulletin.

H.U. Degrees
for 50,000

JERUSALEM — The
50th anniversary of the first
graduating class of the He-
brew University was
marked at the school's
commencement exercises
in early June. More
than 50,000 students have
received degrees from the
Hebrew University since
the first graduating class.

Film Production

23043 Beech
at 9 Mile
Southfield

JN

An Israel Bonds Women's Division luncheon at
the home of Leah Snider recently led to pledges of
$146,000 in Israel Bond sales. Shown are from left,
standing, Doreen Hermelin, Anne Parzen, guff
speaker Benjamin Varon, Mrs. Snider, and Esther A.
Ian. Seated are, from left, Ruth Friedman and Phyllis
Newman.

Orchards Wins State Tribute

* **

WOMEN'S BICUR
CHOLEM ORGANIZA-
TION will hold a special
meeting 11:30 a.m. Monday
at the M.C.L. Cafeteria
meeting room in the Tel-12
Mall. 'Plans for the forth-
coming fund-raising event
will be discussed.

. .. . . ow Es um

expires July 30th

IRINA'S AESTHETICS

20%Discount

OAK PARK NSHEI
CHABAD STUDY
GROUP (10 Mile area) will
meet 4 p.m. Saturday in the
home of Mrs. Isaac Kaplan,
14740 Lincoln, Oak Park.
Rabbi Kaplan will speak.
The Nine Mile area group
will not meet.

Avon Blitz was installed
as president of the Helen
Rosenberg Cancer Fighters
of the City of Hope at the
group's annual installation
at Kingsley Inn.
Other officers are: Carol
Lubin, parliamentarian;
Dorothy Niskar, Barbara

Harvard Row Mall

MI MD

* * *

DIMONA CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, elected
Marge Bialkin president at
its recent election meeting.
Other officers are: Frieda
Faigin, Elaine Kohner,
Shulamith Heit and Alice
Ross, vice presidents; Lor-
raine Tannis, Betty Rath,
Charlotte Wachtel, Ms.
Bialkin, Blanche Salinger,
secretaries; Frieda Leeson,
treasurer; and Frances
Konop, Ms. Wachtel, Renee
Shuster, Ruth Farber Ann
Selig and Mrs. Ross, chair-
men.
A board meeting will be
held 1 p.m. Tuesday in the
home of Ms. Bialkin, 25575
Concourse, Southfield.

Cancer Fighters Pick Officers

PAZAZZ LTD--



* * *

* * *

While Quantities Last



Ruth Kimmel and her hus-
band, Morris, will be hon-
ored in recognition of the re-
cent marriage of their son,
Robert. The chapter will say
farewell to Rose Alenco who
is leaving for Arizona.
Friends and guests are wel-
come. Refreshments will be
served.

Suite 205E, Oak Park. Pro-
gram Chairman Mrs. Israel
Weisman announces Lucy
Kaplan and Leah Gordon
will sing Yiddish and He-
brew songs. President Mrs.
Jack Reitman invites pro-
spective members and
guests

NEGBAH CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, will have a
social meeting noon Wed-
nesday in the Kristen To-
wers, 25900 Greenfield,
Suite 205E, Oak Park.
Newly elected President

50%0FF

NIB

Bond Women Buy $146,000

Women's Clubs

The

TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Is-
rael has produced approx-
imately 200 films during
the last 20 years. Israel's
movie theaters had an an-
nual attendance of 30 mil-
lion, but television has re-
duced this figure to 20 mil-
lion in recent years.

7111111 l 111111111110

~

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.16

Ot

...*.rx4

.«4g.ltot.

AS a a

t est ao

Attending the tribute to the Orchards were, from
left: Michigan House Reps. Wilbur Brotherton, Jean
Willowby, Gary Vanek, Jack Kirksey, Matthew
McNeely, Joe Forbes, Claude Trim; National Council
of Jewish s Women's President Sondra Nathan; Or-
chards' chairmen, Doreen Hermelin and Barbara
Stone; Michigan House Reps. Richard Fessler, James
Dressel and Ruth McNamee.

The Michigan Legisla-
ture in a concurrent resolu-
tion paid tribute to The Or-
chards Children's Services
"for its outstanding record
of service to the Detroit
area."
The Orchards Children's
Services, operated under
the direction of Executive
Director Gerald Levin, and
under the auspices of the
National Council of Jewish
Women, Greater Detroit
Section, offers programs to
help emotionally troubled
children.
The programs include two
residential care facilities for
boys, outpatient early in-
tervention treatment in
elementary school, day
camp for three- to six-year-
olds and individual and
family therapy for parents.
A__ 30-member delega-
tion from the NCJW
traveled to Lansing to
hear the legislature pay
tribute to the Orchards.
Included in the group
were chairmen of the fol-
lowing Orchards' pro-
grams: Barbara Moret-
sky, Southfield resi-
dence; Johanna Keen,
Livonia residence; Dora-
lee Goldman, Ted
Schwartz Day Camp; and
Carol Krugel, out-
patient.
Michigan legislators on
hand were: Claude Trim,
chairman of the mental
health committee; Joe
Forbes, majority floor
leader; Wilber Brotherton,
Ruth McNamee, Jack .

and
Jean
Kirksey
Willowby. Claudia - Gold,
state legislative chairman
for NCJW, introduced
the luncheon guests: Mar-
lene Ross, deputy director
Michigan Department of
Mental Health, and Joan
Walker, associate executive
director of the Michigan
Federation of Private Child
and Family Agencies, spoke
about the statewide effect of
the Orchard's programs.
Accepting the resolution
on behalf of the NCJW,
were President Sondra
Nathan, Doreen Hermelin
and Barbara Stone, co-
chairmen of the Orchards
Children's Services.

Cantor Shortage?

LONDON — There is a
growing shortage of cantors
in North America, accord-
ing to a story in the London
Jewish Chronicle.
The article claims that
congregations in Cleveland,
Long Island, N.Y., subur-
ban Connecticut and 0
tawa, Canada have be
looking for cantors for sev-
eral years without success.

Racial Abuses

WASHINGTON — The
American Jewish Congress
has called on the U.S. Con-
gress to end the "abuses" of
race-conscious federal
anti-discrimination pro-
grams while retaining the
principle of affirmative ac-
tion to promote equal oppor-
tunity.,

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