THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Beth Shalom Will Observe Sisterhood Shabat Saturday Cong. Beth Shalom will observe Sisterhood Shabat at services 9 a.m. Saturday. Jeanette Tilchin will lead the Shaharit service, and Gladys Goldsmith will lead the responsive reading "Women in Israel." The Ark will be opened by Ingeborg Jordan, Ruth Sel- van, Sheila Lederman, Sarah Levine, Dorothy Leiberman and Rose Siegan. Barbara Lefton and Freda Mendelson will carry the Torah. Torah readers include: Sara Lefton, Sophie Pearls- tein, Amy Emmer, Sara Voight, Elissa Ash and Rhonda Sandweiss. Women who will receive aliyot are: Lillian Good- man, Susan Adler, Tibie Rudofsky, Diane Voight and Sharon Alterman. Marcie Kahn will recite Hagbah and Nancye Glinter, the Gelilah. Rae Ann Sharfman and Doronit Singer will chant the "Yitro" Haftorah. Linda Lublin will read the Prayer for the Congre- gation, Marilyn Ash will read the Prayer for the Country and Charna Yellen will read the Prayer for Is- rael. Fay Isackson will lead the Ashrei. Freda Davidorf will lead the responsive reading, "The Jewish Home," and Jeannette Sklarchyk will recite the prayer before the Open Ark. Heidi Press will lead a responsive reading, "A Vision of the Future." Isa Medow, sisterhood president, will give the Dvar Torah. Barbara Aronow will lead the Musaf and Marcia Tanzman will recite the kidush. Horowitz-Margareten Co. Marking 100th Anniversary NEW YORK — The Horowitz Bros. & Margare- ten Co., manufacturer of matza and other kosher food products, marks its 100th anniversary in 1984 with a series of special events, in- cluding a "Matza Ball" lead- ing up to Passover. Less than a year after they arrived in America from Hungary, Jacob and Mary Horowitz decided in 1884 to establish a matza bakery with the help of their four sons, one daugh- ter and her husband. One hundred years later, their great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren are limning the company. The founders began by baking matza in borrowed ovens in a tiny bakery at the southern tip of Manhattan. They moved to larger quar- ters on New York's lower east side and, following World War II, moved to their present factory and warehouse in Long Island City, N.Y. As part of its celebra- tion, the company will sponsor model Seders at Jewish- schools in the area. The Horowitz- Margareten family, joined in the late 19th Century in Hungary through mar- riage, is composed of hun- dreds of relatives living throughout the United States. The company ships its matzot and dozens of other products to nations around the globe. Israeli Diplomat in London Post LONDON (JTA) — Yaakov Morris, a Belfast- born Israeli diplomat, began his duties here this week as minister for public affairs at the Israel em- bassy. Morris previously served as ambassador in New Zealand and consul general in India. " Now in his 60s, Morris was a member of the Hashomer Hatzair move- ment and emigrated to Is- rael shortly after the coun- try's independence. The present Israeli Ambas- sador, Yehuda Avner, and press counsellor, Yaakov Keynan, are both British- born and Morris's arrival will reinforce their efforts to boost Israel's flagging popu- larity, especially in the Labor and trade union movements, with whom Morris has many contacts. Dinner, Auction ''' LOUIS HOROWITZ ing activity of the congrega- tion. He also helped boost membership. This award will be pre- sented at the banquet of the National Council of Young Israel, which will be held March 25 at the Sheraton Center in New York City. Women's Studies Dept. Established at Haifa U. NEW YORK — The De- partment of Women's Studies at Haifa University in Israel was established last month following a grant from Pioneer Women/ Naamat. The curriculum for the new department includes such courses as "The Psy- chology of Sex Differences," "Status of Women in Israeli Society" and "Women in the Labor Force." More than 100 students, some of them men, are enrolled in at least one course and 32 are enrolled in the full program. Mon. - Fri. — 10 am - 6 pm Thursday — 10 am - 8 pm Saturday — 10 am - 5 pm Young Israel of Green- field will have a dinner and auction 5 p.m. Sunday in the synagogue. The public is invited at a charge. For reservations, call the synagogue, 967- 3655. "SUNSET STRIP" 29536 Northwestern Highway Southfield Michigan 48034 Phone: 357-4000 NOW 'THERE'S A HEALTH PLAN FOR YOUR HOME. i•ro. laTERIORSERVICE PLArr COMfTIERCIAL- RESIDECITIAL COODOMICIIUM Louis Horowitz to Receive Young Israel Shofar Award Milton Duchan, president of the Metropolitan Council of Young Israel, announces that Louis A. Horowitz has been designated the Detroit Region recipient of the Shofar Award for 1984. During his tenure as president of the Young Is- rael of Oak-Woods, Horowitz was instrumental in introducing a number of educational and cultural programs that have re- mained as part of the ongo- Friday, January 20, 1984 35 Eliminate worries over the high cost Of home repair and mechanical maintenance with the unique new Condo and Home Care plan. A SMART INVESTMENT You've invested in a health plan for yourself, now you can get one for your home. There's never been a plan offered like Condo & Home Care. We're an interior maintenance service that will keep your home, condominium or office building covered — just like a warranty. Leaky faucets, bad switches, and faulty air conditioners are a thing of the past with Condo & Home Care. If it sounds too good to be true, invest just two minutes of your time and read on. NO ADDED COSTS Condo & Home Care will maintain or repair (even replace if necessary) practically everything in your home's interior. 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