' 66 Friday, August 17, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
LOCAL NEWS
Georgette, formei owner of Georgette's
Tailor Shoppe in Southfield is now opening
Trees memorialize Detroiter
JORGE!' FASHIONS
We have clothing from Paris
Come see the fun & exciting new ladies
fashions in our new store in
La Mirage Mall
I WATCH FOR OUR OPENING THE WEEK OF AUGUST 20TH I
356-1820
29555 Northwestern Hwy.
Southfield
* "IP 0 0 40
11
ICO Ir
g
GLASS FACTORY OUTLET ETC.
EVERYDAY IS SALE DM ON EVERYTHING
To 50% OFF AND MORE!
CHINA • GLASSWARE • FLATWARE • COOKWARE
• DINNERWARE • CRYSTAL • GIFTS • ETC. ETC. ETC.
MIKASA •
NOUVELLE OR SAFARI
45 pc. Set Service for 8
Including Completer
Reg.1169795-
J.
MODERN ENGLISH
STAINLESS FLATWARE
eat
Reg. 1,49,95- $ 29iis
45 Pc. Urv. tot ',inc. H0111•11111
•
FOLEY
$7900
e" saute of Fry Pan
MIKASA "EDELWEISS"
45 Pc. Serv. for 8
Reg. 24497517
TOSCANY GLASSES
$598°
Reg. $995— $511
GOBLETS -WINES - FLUTES
Reg. sin es•
sra
MIKASA
ARDMORE GLASSES
GOBLETS - WINES -FLUTES
Rego' 45-: *3U
ST. GOBAIN
SALAD BOWL
Reg..144Se- $5N
MATCHING
12" PLATTER
Rey, s.,015 * $4"
COLONY. DURAND• MIKASA • NIKKO. ONEIDA • PFALTZGRAFF • STANLEY ROBERTS
• JOHNSON BROTHERS • TOWLE • TOSCANY • W.M. FRAZER • ETC. ETC. ETC.
GLASS FACTORY OUTLET ETC.
SOUTHFIELD PLAZA FACING SOUTHFIELD RD. BET. 12 & 13 MILE.
NEXT TO RICHARD SIMMONS, AROUND THE CORNER FROM FARMER JACK'S
6
b•ISA •
OPEN SUNDAY 12.5 P.M. DAILY 10 A.M. -9 P.M.
559-3666
oti
Coming Soon
Bruce M. Weiss
Custom Designed Jewelry
Next To The Gold Place
in Mayfair Shops
Behind Gabe's Fruit Market
26325 12 Mile Road, Corner Northwestern Hwy.
Formerly of Al-Kay Jewelers, Bruce M. Weiss
Proudly Announces
The Opening Of His Own Jewelry Store
WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
A New Dimension In Which To Buy Jewelry
"et
Mrs. Ruth Mendelson and
the Har-Tal Family have
established a woodland of
2,000 trees in the John F.
Kennedy Peace Forest in Is-
rael in memory of Mrs.
Mendelson's husband, Mr.
David Mendelson. Mrs.
Ruth Har-Tal, Mr. Mendel-
son's niece, resides in Tel
Aviv along with her family.
The woodland is known as
the Ruth and David Men-
delson Woodland.
Mr. Mendelson, who sur-
vived but lost his family
with the exception of a sis-
ter .in the Holocaust, was
actively involved with a
number of Holocaust sur-
vivor organizations includ-
ing Shaarit Haplaytah and
B'nai B'rith Einstein Lodge,
for which he was a trustee
for many years. He served
on the Einstein Lodge Tree
Committee for the Jewish
National Fund. Devoted to
young people, he was also
active on the B'nai B'rith
Youth Services Appeal,
which included the Hillel
k
Mr. and Mrs. David Mendelson
Foundation at Wayne State
University.
Next to his family, Israel
was the most important
thing in Mr. Mendelson's
life. He was proud of the fact
that his sister had taught
her children to appreciate
the Land of Israel, its
preservation and environ-
ment and they, in turn,
have passed this love of Is-
rael on to their children.
The Har-Tals of Israel re-
cently dedicated the Ruth
and David Mendelson
Woodland.
For information on plant-
ing trees in Israel, call the
JNF office, 557-6644.
Center seniors to hear chaplain
The Jewish Community
Center of Metropolitan De-
troit and the Rabbinical
Commission of the Jewish
Community Council will
continue their pre-Oneg
Shabbat series at 1 p.m.
today in the Center's li-
brary.
The program, held in con-
junction with the Center's
Active Adults program, will
feature Chaplain Allan
Blustein of Sinai Hospital.
Rabbi Ernst Conrad of
Temple Kol Ami will speak
on Aug. 24.
Following the lecture, re-
freshments will be served.
For information, call Julie
Silver, 661-1000, ext. 214.
The senior adult depart-
ment will present a talk on
"Living With Diabetes" at 1
p.m. Tuesday in the Jimmy
Prentis Morris Branch as-
sembly hall.
Nurse Joan Smith will be
the guest speaker. The lec-
tures are held in conjunc-
tion with Sinai Hospital.
All senior adults are in-
vited free of charge.
The Friday Lecture
Series will feature Dr. Ann
Whall, assistant professor
of nursing at Wayne State
University, at 1 p.m. Aug.
24 in room 13 of the Morris
Branch. Dr. Whall will
speak on "Mental Health of
the Aging."
All senior adults are in-
vited free of charge. For in-
formation on senior adult
Dr. Ann Whall
programs at the Center, call
the Morris Branch, 967-
4030.
Concert benefits day school
The Hebrew Day School
of Ann Arbor will have an
outdoor family concert at 3
p.m. Sept. 23 at the home of
Jack and Kerry Novick, 617
Stratford, Ann Arbor.
The Ann Arbor Brass
Quintet will perform a med-
ley of jazz, classical,
baroque, ragtime and popu-
lar tunes. The ensemble,
which has performed to-
gether since 1978, has ap-
peared in concert at the
Fairlane Manor, Pease Au-
ditorium, WCBN radio, the
Michigan Theater, the Ann
Arbor Art Fair and at reli-
gious and social festivities.
Persons who come to hear
the concert should bring a
blanket to sit on. Parking
will be permitted on Hill St.
There is a nominal charge
for tickets. Proceeds will
benefit the day school. For
ticket infoimation, call
Lonnie Sussman, 1-483- Ann Arbor, 1-668-6770.
0287; or Rachel le Urist,
In case of rain, the concert
1-662-0712. After Sept. 4, will be held at. Temple Beth
tickets will be available at Emeth/St.Clare's Episcopal
the school, 1920 Austin, Church, 2309 Packard. -
Sam Jannett to receive
City of Hope award
Greater'Detroit Chapter,
City of Hope, will give Sam
Jannett the medical cen-
ter's Spirit of Life Award at
the local affiliate's 72nd an-
nual dinner-darice Sept. 9 at
the Hyatt Regency Hotel.
Vocalist Jimmy Damon,
comedian Stu Allen and the
Fenby-Carr Orchesta will
provide entertainment.
The City of Hope is a free,
national pilot medical cen-
ter and research institute in
Califdrhla ' dedicated 'to'
non-sectarian patient care;
research and medical edu-
cation in catastrophic dis-
eases.
•
For dinner-dance tickets,
call the City of Hope office,
363-2535.
GIVE TO
IVA11 JE_CH
C)F
THIS PACE CO , TRIE:UTED' IlY THE PutiusHER