THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Holiday Gifts for Soviet Jews EDIE sends best wishes to her friends, relatives and cus- tomers for a year of good health and peace KING'S KLIPPER AT 19925 EVERGREEN at 12 Mile 557-2005 DRY CLEANING 1 by simply presenting this coupon with any INCOMING $10.00 or more order at 1 --- I. I Pioneer Women/Naamat in Israel assembled gift packages and letters this summer for 10,000 Jewish refusniks in the Soviet Union. The packages were mailed in time for Rosh Hashana and contain Israeli candy, records, postcards and a New Year's greeting. - - a•UMMI=IMINM11= INN•111 50% OFF SHELLY CLEANERS 543-8837 I "Fine Professional Dry Cleaning" 25905 COOLIDGE I I Lincoln OAK PARK • a> c, 1 1 1 1 1 I g. 1 "We Take Care of it ALL" ... Alterations • Bedspreads • Blankets ° Custom Drapery Cleaning • Formal Wear • French Weaving • Leather & Suede • Ski Wear ■ We Operate Our Own Modern Plant linommnionmsoanominnimin=======mii A'ZIESSEN YOR to the members of B'nai B'rith Women and the Detroit Jewish Community. We thank you for your continuing support of new and gently worn clothing and furniture. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Second Chance Nearly New Shop 22111 Coolidge Oak Park, 547-4050 tax deduction issued M-F 10-6 THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (CHESED SHEL EMES) 26640 Greenfield Road Oak Park, Michigan Extend their best wishes for a Happy and Pros- perous New Year to all their Members, Synagogues, Organizations and Greater Detroit Jewry. Samuel L. Kayne President Morris Dorn Treasurer Rabbi Eric Greenbaum Morse Shiffman Milton Oleinick Trustees Hillel L. Abrams Samuel P. Havis Vice-Presidents Norman Blake Secretary Edward Miller Cemetery Chairman Rabbi Israel I. Rockove Executive Director A Checklist for Family on Bar Mitzva Bar and Bat Mitzva cele- brations, more than any other family functions, have the social as well as religiously-traditional as- pects. If they present planning problems, they are elimi- nated by a guide book of considerable merit. In "Checklist for a Perfect Bar Mitzva and Bat Mitzva" (Doubleday), Helene Jeiven provides the explanatory facts about the tradition and offers advice on social functions and observances in homes and synagogues. So definitive is this paperbacked pocket book that in an introductory note, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff of Westfield, N.J., commends the guidelines in this book for suggesting the priorities in the obser- vances of Bar and Bat Mitzvot in accordance with traditional values. Historical perspectives are listed to keep the val- ues in such observances on a high level. The social aspects, invita- tions, gifts and food prefer- ences are accounted for, as well as treatment to be ac- corded guests and non- Jewish participants. There is a totality of interest that adds to the uniqueness of this book. Women Ov-er Myths won't save you from breast cancer. But facts could. Breast dancer is the most frequent cause of cancer death among women. Breast exams are the most effective method of detecting breast cancer. If these facts are true, why do so many women avoid breast exams? Myth: "Radiation from mammography is dangerous. This risk is higher than the risk of breast cancer itself." Fact: Mammography uses very low doses of radiation to detect cancer. Studies have shown that the risk of low doses is nearly nonexistent. Mammography and Xeromamography have been proven to be safe and essential tools for diagnos- ing early signs of breast cancer. The risk of the cancer is much higher than the risk of low doses of radiation. Myth: It could never happen to me. I'm too young." Fact: It could happen to you. An estimated one in eleven American women will have to deal with breast cancer at some point in her lifetime. One-third of the breast cancer cases occur in women under age 50. It is also the most common cause of death in wome between the ages of 40 to 44. With some breast cancers taking six to eight years to develop, , women in their 30's should also be tested regularly. Myth: "If breast cancer is found it is probably too late anyway. I will have to get my breast removed. I'd rather not know. Fact:, Most breast cancers take more than six years to develop into a lump that can be felt. If you wait until you can feel a lump, it may be too late. If cancer is detected early enough, you may not have to have a breast removed. Modern detec- tion methods can now find cancer in its earliest stages, long before it can be felt. Myth: "Breast cancer detection methods can't be relied on." Fact: Modern detection methods have shown to be 97% effective in finding cancer early. Women's Breast Centers now offers The Total Breast TestT,m the most comprehensive combination of modern techniques with a unique four-step program: Physical examination and instruction of self-palpation. Xeromammography — a low-dose radiographic image of the breast. Thermography -- a graphic heat picture shows blood flow and metabolism. Ultrasound — uses sound waves to locate trouble spots. Detroiter Gives Lewisohn Books Inspired by Charles Madison's biography of author Ludwig Lewisohn, which was published by The Jewish News in three in- stallments during the last month, Detroit area book enthusiast Herschel Steinhardt is planning to donate his collection of Lewisohn's works to the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda- tion. The Lewisohn works to be donated include "Haven," "The Island Within," "Up Stream" and "The Magic Word." Fact: The Total Breast Testm only takes moments of your time, once or twice a year. Much less of your time than breast cancer could take. Don't continue to make the feminine mistake so many women have made. Health Group Parley in Israel Call today for an appt. 357-2050 The more you know, the better. The Total Breast Test Im available only at: WASHINGTON — The Fourth International Con- gress of the World Federa- tion of Public Health Asso- ciation (WFPHA) will con- vene in Tel Aviv Feb. 19-24. Friday, September 9, 1983 31 Myth: "Breast exams take too much of my time. I don't want to bother." Os Women's Breast Centers Our office hours are: 9-5 M thru F, 9-12 Sat. Dr. Ro er B. Fenton, 29829 Telegraph Road. Suite L105, Southfield, MI 48034