38 Friday, August 13, 1982

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Federation Women Offer
Community Education Talks

Women's Clubs

GLENNWOOD CHAP-
TER, Women's American

Ethel Disner, Celia Simon,
Adeline Bresoff, Bertha
Steffen, Rae Tobe and Be-
rtha Katz, chairmen.
For reservations, call Ms.,,
Stein, 557-7981; or Mary
Iden, 356-7853.

CHANA CZENESH
Pioneer
CHAPTER,

Women, will meet noon
Monday in the Lincoln To-
wers Apts. club room. Guest
speaker Henry Faigin will
deliver a talk on "Judaism
and Labor Zionism." Re-
freshments will be served.
Guests are welcome.
* * *

ORT, will have a book sale
Thursday through Aug. 22.
at the Pontiac Mall.
Everyone is welcome. For
details, call Linda Katzen,
399-8040. * * *

Mack Pitt

SHARONA CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Women /

(Continued from Page 37)

and his

Orchestra

plus

Disco

Music just for you

358-3642

Naamat, will hold its an-
nual dairy pot luck dinner 7
p.m. Thursday in the Kris-
ten Towers, 25900 Green-
field, Oak Park. For reser-
vations, call Alice Feldman,
357-1890; or Jean Schmidt,
355-3515.

SHOSHANIM CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Women /

Naamat, will hold its an-
nual membership luncheon
and splash party noon
Saturday at the home of
Ruth Miller, 156 Lake Park,
Birmingham. For reserva-
tions, call KarenWeingar-
den, 355-1697; Evelyn Ro-
sen, 661-2789; or Ronna
Robbins, 569-4506.
* * *

MASSADA CHAPTER,

WARREN ROBINSON FINE ARTS

presents graphics & sculptures by:

* *

*

HANITA CHAPTER,

Pioneer Women / Naamat,
will have its annual sum-
mer luncheon 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Pioneer
Women offices, 25900
Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak
Park. Dr. Sheila Lampert
will speak on "Birds and
Bees — The Jewish Facts of
Life." Advance reservations
are required. For reserva-
tions, call Sonia Glaser,
967-0323; or Lillian Pevz-
ner, 557-2541.

* * *

FANNIE , GLUCK
American
CHAPTER,

Mizrachi Women, will meet
noon Monday in the North-
gate East Apts. club house.
Final plans for the Aug. 30
Israeli cash shower will be
discussed.

Kaufman Chapel Benefits
Patients Treated at Hospice

AGAM
ABGI
GINZBURG
NESBITT
PAPART

please call 851-9448 for
an appointment

NOW $1 5

Pioneer Women, will have a
regular meeting 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the MCL
Cafeteria in the Tel-12

Mall.

When a community
organization is founded,
meaningful support from
the community is vital to
assist it in its service. This
has certainly been true in
the case of the Hospice of
Southeastern Michigan,
which cares for patients
with terminal illness and
their families.
When the hospice opened
in November 1980, it was a

reg. to $72

-

LAST
WEEK

The community educa-
tion committee of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
Women's Division is cur-
rently contacting other
women's organizations
about its offering of 1982-
1983 programs.
Chairman Dena Golden
said that her committee is a
liaison between community
groups and the Women's
Division Speakers Bureau.

The

SHE. ROTT

ORCHESTRA

Presentations range from
large-group slide shows to
experiential workshops for
small gatherings. The ses-
sions can be tailored to the
organization's needs and
personalized, at-home pre-..
sentations can be arranged.

Among the topics
covered are issues of
concern, an update on Is-
rael and an overview of
Federation's member
agencies.
Joyce Sherman is associ-

Contem ► orary

VICKIE CARROLL

"Professional Entertainment"

1161. ■ •••_

West Bloomfield, Orchard Mall
Maple/Orchard Lake
855-6360
Open Evenings and Sunday

S

T

— WE'LL

SHOW YOU

IT STOW IT

MOMS.

CUTTER

HOW!

ICFNTITor

THE SPACE PLACE

WE PLAN, INSTALL AND ACCESSORIZE CLOSETS

28956 Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington Hills, MI 48018

(Between 12 and 13 Mile Roads) • 855-9678

Window Fashion Sale
TO 60% OFF

•

Russian Jews'
Stories Needed

51

/,

AL-4 4 A

An historian and an
autobiography specialist
are looking for written au-
tobiographies of the lives of
Jews born in Russia or
Eastern Europe between

* All Sales Final, While Quantities Last

HARVARD ROW

21712 West 11 Mile Rd. Southfield

352-8888

- United States.
Manuscripts may range
from five to 75 pages in
length. Copyright and con-
fidentiality of authors will
be respected carefully and
all manuscripts will be re-
turned.
Queries or manuscripts
should be sent to: Susan
Waugh, 330 N. Bemiston,
St. Louis, Mo. 63105; or Eli
Zaretsky, 504 Clayton, San
Francisco, Calif. 94117.

354-0771

354-0770

ALL FALL ARRIVALS
ON SALE!

Kaii.fman staff was able to
provide information s on
Jewish religious practices
to Sr. Ann Joseph, the hos-
pice's director of pastoral
care.
Funeral flower ar-
rangements from the chapel
are regularly delivered to
the hospice, where volun-
teers make them into small
bouquets for patients'

1895 and World I who sub-
sequently emigrated to the

Big Band Sounds

—

Featuring
T.V. & Recording Artist

WOMEN'S
- FASHIONS

new, unknown service, and
its staff began developing
relationships with other
organizations and the com-
munity. Among the first to
offer support was the Ira
Kaufman Chapel. The

The Kaufman staff has
also loaned audio-visual
equipment to Jane Har-
ris, hospice psychologist
and bereavement team
coordinator.
The hospice uses a team of
doctors, nurses, psychol-
ogist, chaplain and social
worker to provide relief of
pain and other symptoms
and intensive human sup-
port to patients with ir-
reversible illness and their
families, either at home or
in the homelike hospice.
Since its opening it has
cared for 750 patients and
families.

ate chairman of the commit-
tee, which is now schedul-
ing programs throughout
the 1982-1983 year. For
more information, contact
the Women's Division,
965-3939.

111

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