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THE DETROIT -JEWISH NEWS
1.
Women's league gives youth awards
The League of Jewish
Women's Organizations of
Greater Detroit will hold its
39th annual youth awards
program on Sunday at 1
p.m. at Temple Kol Ami.
Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of
Temple Kol Ami will be the
guest speaker. The invoca-
tion will be given by Sheila
Randel, vice president of
Temple Kol Ami Sister-
hood. A reception will fol-
low.
Youth Awards Chairman
O
D
The Young Women of
Jewish National Fund's an-
nual auction slated for 8
p.m. April 1 at Temple Beth
El becomes a family affair
as members and their par-
ents, husbands and children
all become involved. The si-
lent auction begins at 6:30.
Auction chairman Donna
Sklar recruited her mother,
Esther Goldenberg, to de-
velop the auction ad book as
well as handle other tasks.
Mrs. Sklar's children and
husband, Larry, also were
asked to perform a variety
of duties.
Micki Grossman and her
daughter Gael, husband
Lou and son Ross all help
with the tickets and work on
auction night.
They will be joined by
other members and their
families, including Rissa
and Sheila Winkelman;
Joan, Norm, Bobby and
Larry Shapiro; Myrna and
Ken Dosie; Phyllis and Burt
Applebaum; Carol and Burt
Schwartz; and Madeleine
and Richard Goldstein.
Others who have worked
behind the scenes include:
Sheila Guyer, president;
Gail Wiener, president;
Erev Chapter; Roberta
Attends seminar
Dr. Morton Plotnick,
executive director of the
Jewish Community Center,
was in New Orleans, La.,
recently to attend a JWB
seminar for center execu-
tives.
UP TO 40%
LAKEWOOD KOSHER FOOD CENTER
and Vice President of the
league, Dorothy Cole, an-
nounces that 25 Jewish
youth will be honored "for
their scholastic and reli-
gious achievements, as well
as for their civic participa-
tion." Each of the high
school seniors was required
to submit an essay on the
subject "Jewish Commit-
ment, Hope or Reality."
Each of the youth was
interviewed by a panel of
judges comprised of Sheila
Auction a family affair
Blaize and Marion Menczer,
ad book chairmen; Miriam
Newman, tickets; Karen A.
Katz, publicity; Joan Mos-
kovits, refreshments; Edith
Kowalsky and Peggy Pal-
ter, presentation; Dale
Goodman; Ronna Berger,
Vicki Buckfire, Cindy
Weiser, Trudy Berlin,
Linda Sherr, Pam David,
Audrey Nathan, Toby
Chudnow and Rita Wein-
feld.
For tickets, call the JNF
office, 557-6644.
is pleased to take your order for Passover on the following items
HIRSCH BROTHERS BAKED GOODS ® p endorsed
GROUND WHITEFISH OR PIKE ® p endorsed
ASSORTED KOSHER CHEESE & YOGURTS FROM N.Y.
ROAST CHICKEN, POTATO PUDDING
MATZOH KUGEL, COLE SLAW,
READY MADE GEFILTE FISH,
CHICKEN SOUP AND TZIMMES
Dorothy Cole
Ordin, past president of the
League of Jewish Women;
Betty Roth, former adviser
to Michigan State Temple
Youth; Marjorie Saulson,
president of the league; and
Arnold Weiner, director of
the Bnai Brith Youth
Organization. A special
awards presentation will be
made by Betty Silverfarb,
co-chairman of youth
awards. Adviser is Char-
lotte Edelheit.
The public is welcome.
There is no charge.
Rev. Lyons to address
Sisterhood Education Day
The sisterhoods of Cong.
Beth Shalom and Cong.
Bnai Moshe will co-sponsor
Sisterhood Education Day
on April 2 at Beth Shalom.
Rev. James Lyons, direc-
tor of the Ecumenical Instit-
tue for Jewish-Christian
Studies, will be the keynote
speaker. Rev. Lyons spe-
cializes in the field of
Judeo-Christian studies. He
has traveled extensively in
Europe and the Middle East
to study the relationships of
Christians and Jews.
The all-day program will
begin at 9:30 a.m. with
registration followed by a
continental breakfast. Rev.
Lyons will address the
morning session at 1:15 on
"Anti-Semitism — An His-
torical Perspective."
Luncheon will follow.
The afternoon session,
commencing at 1 will bring
Rabbi David Nelson, Rabbi
Stanley Rosenbaum,
Nancy Frumkin of the
LESS
Adh•
♦
99
45c
Anti-Defamation League
and Rev. Lyons together in
a panel to discuss "The Cur-
rent Situation as Seen
Through the Eyes of Com-
munity Leaders."
There is a fee which in-
cludes luncheon and regis-
tration. Guests may attend
the program only at a re-
duced fee. For information,
contact Beth 'Shalom, 547-
7970.
1 4 9 lb.
MINI-FLAVORED
CHOCOLATE BITS
i
MILD SPANISH
PAPRIKA
$ 1
FINE GRANULATED
SUGAR
25.
lb.
5 lb. limit
9 9 lb.
JELLY
BEANS
7
s
9 c
lb.
CHERRY or BLUEBERRY
PIE
FILLING $
APPLE PIE
1 29
79 C
lb.
FILLING
lb.
21885 ORCHARD LAKE at 12 MILE, ORCHARD/12 CENTER
Monday thru Saturday 9-6, Tues., Wed. & Thuls. 9-8
553-2165
Sunday 12-5
Call 967-2021
25270 Greenfield
- N. of 10 Mile Rd.
PASSOVER
1984
GOODMAN'S
ACAROONS
SAVE
ORCHARD LAKE 13 MILE RD.
IN FARMINGTON HILLS
• 12 MILE EVERGREEN
IN SOUTHFIELD
Prices effective thru Wed., Mar. 26
MOST STORES
OPEN DAILY
8 A.M. TO 10 P.M
SUNDAY
9A M TI P
.
PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE THRU MAR. 29, 1984. NO SALES TO DEALERS
tc%ona
GRAND ANNIVERSARY
THRU
MARCH 25th
ONLY!
OLD FASHIONED
GOLDEN SCOOP SPECIALS "•-mf •
lb.
GOURMET TINY
JELLY BEANS
C
lb.
‘‘\ \\ \
SUGAR
31 Flavors
8
lb.
Place your orders early to guarantee delivery
KOSHER FOODS AVAILABLE AT:
Rev. James Lyons
THAN PACKAGED PRODUCTS
RAISINS
All above under Rabbinical supervision
10-0Z.
CAN
War&
UN-SWEETENED
SHREDDED COCONUT
1,E)71.
Friday, March 23, 1"984 ... 45
SALE!
ALL 14KT
THRU
MARCH 25th
ONLY!
GOLD JEWELRY
30% To 50% OFF
• New Designer Pieces Arriving Daily . .
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HUNTERS:i7SQUARE
31065 Orchard Lake Rd. at 14 Mile
Farmington Hills, Mich.
851-4460
all sales final — previous purchases & layaways excluded
Mon. thru Sat. 10-6
Wed. & Fri. 10-9
SUNDAY 12-5