44 Friday, August 12, 1983 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Hushed Highball 2 oz. J&B Scotch Lemon wedge Chilled ginger ale, soda or water Pour J&B over ice In an 8 oz. highball glass. Stir. Squeeze in lemon juice; drop peel in glass. Stir. Add mixer, to your taste; stir quickly. Workmen's Circle Taking Registration for Its Schools Workmen's Circle is ac- cepting applications for its nursery school, which starts Sept. 12 as well as its Sun- day school which begins on Sept. 11. Both are conducted Diamonds Cost Less Here Period! REMEMBER, THE ONLY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A NEW DIAMOND AND A USED DIAMOND IS THE PRICE. \Aft Fi AN I INF DI AN.lt • NfiR( )hf R MINI f 1'41.4 FEDERAL COLLATERAL at the Workmen's Circle Center, 26341 Coolidge, Oak Park. Esther Freeman is director. In the Sunday school, em- phasis is placed on history, traditions and Yiddish lan- guage. The program is enhanced by Jewish songs and dances. This is the only secular school in the Detroit area that teaches the Yiddish language to children. For information, call Workmen's Circle, 545- 0985. MORGENTHAU - L'CHAYIM men's bowling meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Maple House Restau- rant, 10 Mile and Southfield Rds., Southfield. Plans for the coming season will be discussed. There will be games and prizes. * * * 3 DAYS ONLY Aug. 11th, 12th & 13th Only at Eleganza Boutique Claymore Bldg., Suite 118 Franklin Rd., just north of 12 Mile SOUTHFIELD 354-3393 M-T-W 10-6, Th 10-8, F-S 10-6 PISGAH CHAPTER will meet noon Monday in master Merge * CONTEST * 0 Design a tribute card for the Michigan Region of S C H OO L OF EN GI N EER IN G • S CH OLAR SH IP • WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT Entries will be accepted for: 1). CHAI TRIBUTE CARD - may be multi-color 2).GENERAL TRIBUTE CARD - maximum 2 colors 3).OR BOTH All entries must fit any standard size envelope. CONTEST WINNERS will be inscribed in the Bramson Book at the Bramson ORT Technical Institute. Institute. ... will have their names appear on the tribute card. ... will be honored at the membership luncheon in September. All entries must be submitted by: • SOC IAL ASSIS TANCE • CA PITAL FUNDS • VOCATIO NAL S KILLS v/..?1 ... - DOWNTOWN-FOX CHAPTER will have a For Personalized Service Wardrobe CO-ordination The Finest of Women's Fashion • - 70%0FF ALL SUMMER FASHIONS 9b1-4 361 Mon -Fri 4-5 Sat 10-4 0 z 0 dinner 7:30 p.m. Aug. 22 at Buddy's Pizza, Farmington Hills. Jack McCloskey, general manager of the Detroit Pis- tons, will speak at 9 p.m. There is a charge for dinner. Non-members are invited. For reservations, call Ralph Miller, 559-3200. * * * you can eat 20% OFF Fall Merchandise Saul was the first Jewish king and Zedekiah was the last before the Babylonian Exile. \.1ailington BINA at N11( higan Air' • BRANDEIS SPORTS LODGE will have an all- league will have a general meeting 7 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Oak Park Community Center. Men interested in bowling at 8:15 p.m. Tues- days at Yorba Linda Lanes or at 6:45 p.m. Thursdays at Strike and Spare Lanes should call Norman Schwartz, 569-7176; or Marvin Litt, 398-4619. Bowling will start on Thursday Sept. 1 and Tues- day Sept. 6. SOCIETY, INC. 6 Bnai Brith ActivitieSn September 1, 1983 TO: Women's American ORT 21540 W. 11 Mile Rd. • Southfield, MI 48076 Name, Address, Phone Number and Chapter (when , applicable) must be on all entries. • All ages are eligible to enter NING • SCHOOL BUILDING • HEALTH • MAINTENANCE z z cc cc the Charter House Apts. club room. Members are re- quested to bring a gently worn article of clothing for the Bnai Brith Women's Second Chance Shop. Mini * * Nathan Rubenstein to Chair BB Foundation Kick Off Nathan D. Rubenstein has been named dinner chairman of the Detroit Bnai Brith Foundation Committee, serving in this capacity for the 1983-1984 Youth Service Appeal Campaign. The kick-off dinner will be held Aug. 31 at Adat Shalom Synagogue and will honor the major contributors to Bnai Brith's youth serving agencies. Serving with Rubenstein are Milton M. Weinstein as associate chairman, Louis Weber, honorary chairman; and Alex T. Ornstein, Bnai Brith Metropolitan Detroit Council fund-raising chairman. This year the Michigan campaign goal has been set at $250,000. The funds raised go in support of the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda- tions on university cam- puses and the Bnai Brith Youth Organizations serv- ing teenage pre-high school and high school youth. * * * Alan Nathan Receives First BBYO Milan Mitzva Award The Michigan BBYO Board has recently honored Alan Nathan with the pre- sentation of the first Charles and Florence Milan BBYO Board Mitzva Award "in recognition of his out- standing efforts on behalf of the over 1,200 members of Bnai Brith Youth Organ- ization in Michigan Region." Nathan served on the board this past year as chairman of the Milan Con- ference Centre Committee and was responsible for ex- pansion plans for the center. Nathan has been a member of the Michigan luncheon will be served. President Jeanne Feldstein invites guests. For reserva- tions, call Ann Klee, 967- 0276; or Sarah Levine, 569-4624. BBYO board since 1974 and served as chairman of the board from 1979 to 1981. The Charles and Flor- ence Milan BBYO Board Mitzva Award was estab- lished this year to honor Charles and Florence Milan "for their ongoing concern and commitment to the Jewish education and leadership training of Bnai Brith youth." The Milan Conference Centere in Belle River, Ont., has long provided facilities for numerous weekend retreats for AZA and BBG chapters in Michi- gan Region. NATHAN RUBENSTEIN The Hillel Foundations are located on 350 college campuses in North America, Europe and Is- rael, reaching more than 400,000 college students. In Michigan, the Hillel Foundations at Wayne State University, the Uni- versity of Michigan and Michigan State University have served Jewish stu- dents for more than half a century. Contributions have led to the establish- ment of Hillel counselor- ships on the campuses of Oakland University and Western Michigan Univer- sity in Kalamazoo, offering a wide range of educational, religious, cultural, social action and counseling ac- tivities to these college stu- dents. The Bnai Brith Youth Organization (AZA and BBG) reaches out to over 40,000 high school boys and girls and is active in 1,400 communities in the United States. In Israel, the Bnai Brith Youth Group is called Noar L'Noar — Youth to Youth. In late fall, as the cul- minating event to the cam- paign, the Bnai Brith Foun- dation of the United States will honor Roger B. Smith, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of General Motors Corp. with the Bnai Brith Interna- tional Great American Tra- ditions Award. W. Michael Blument- hal, chief executive offi- cer of Burroughs Corp.; Donald R. Mandich, chaikman of the board of Comerica; Alan E. Schwartz, attorney and community leader; and A. Alfred Taubinan, chairman of the Taub- man Co., will serve as the general chairmen for the Nov. 22 dinner at the Wes- tin Hotel. For information, contact the Bnai Brith Foundation office, 552-8070.