▪ 58 Friday, May 31, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS FOR WOMEN TROY JEWISH CONGRE- GATION SISTERHOOD will hold its first annual donor dinner on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Picano's Restaurant, Troy. There is a fee. For information, call Nancy Gross, 879-7505. GOLDA MEIR CHAPTER, FRESH YOUNG POULTRY UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE K'HAL ADATH JESHURUN Washington Heights, New York, N.Y. • NEW YORK METRO GOLDEN SIMCHA POULTRY, INC. nmrin :run rnr =44m Tr.ns 720411 -212/ 253-7733 • BALTIMORE M&M POULTRY COMPANY, INC. -301/ 367-5353 • LOS ANGELES WEST PICO FOODS, INC. ISRAEL CHAPTER, Pioneer 74.7 s-14z ' ir4r4 AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTORS -213/ 933-8283 Pioneer Women, will hold their installation luncheon noon Monday at Ponderosa Restau- rant, • Southfield. Ruth Miller, who is on the board of the Na- tional Council of Pioneer Women, will be the instqjling officer. roc • CHICAGO UNITED POULTRY CO. NI: - 312/ 421-6500 • DETROIT CITY FOOD SERVICES, INC. -313/ 894-3000 MORRIS KOSHER POULTRY - 313/ 545-7600 Women/Naamat, will have a dinner and a performance of El Grande de Coca-Cola on June 9. The dinner will take place at 4 p.m. at the home of Ruth Miller, 156 Lake Park Drive, Birming- ham. The musical comedy starts at 6:30 p.m. at the Actors Al- liance, Southfield. There is a charge. For reservations, contact Fan Bunin, 646-5337, or Betty Levine, 357-0318. B'NAI DAVID SISTERHOOD will hold a combination board and general meeting 8 p.m. June 10 at the synagogue. There will be an election of officers. Guests are welcome. For reser- vations, call B'nai David, 557- 8210. Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060 THINGS WE THOUGHT YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW FREE $6000 CASH DISCOUNTS WITH THESE COUPONS r 1 Transmission TRANSMISSIONS CARING FOR YOUR TRANSMISSION The transmission is one of the most complex ports of your car. It combines both mechanical and hydraulic components. Many of the internal parts are machined and assembled to very close tolerance. To prevent excessive wear or failure, they require pro- per lubrication, proper cooling, and good driver care. Good care means that you should: • avoid wheel spinning in snow or mud • not engage "drive" or "reverse" when car is mov- ing • not pull oversized loads such as trailers or boats • have the transmission checked at the first sign of a transmission fluid leak. HOW TO RECOGNIZE TRANSMISSION TROUBLES • • • • • • Shifts abnormally Slips Leaks Makes Noises Won't move when cold Fluid dirty or contaminated - AAMCO I Maintenance 1 Special I IN SHALOM CHAI NEGBAH CHAPTER, Pioneer Women/ : TRANSMISSIONS \ • Change transmission fluid • Adjust bands' II • Clean screen' • Replace Pan-gasket • Compete road teat ▪ Where applicable COMPLETE III This service helps prevent transmission problems. 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T## y a * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ III Naamat will meet noon June 12 for lunch and installation of officers at Denny 's restaurant in Southfield. Officers to be in- stalled are president, Iliene Winkelman, vice presidents: Fanny Press, Etta Kaplan and Charlotte Baldwin; secretaries, Reva Lahr, Eva Rivkin, Anna Weitz and Charlotte Baldwin; treasurer, Lena Schwartz; board members, Bett34, Order, Frances Shapiro, Freda Metz, Ruth Kimmel, Ida Kaplan, Clara Kleiman, Rose Gayer, Sarah Wohl, Ann Pazner and Lillian Lublin. Members may bring guests. For reservations, call Charlotte Baldwin, 968-1345 or Iliene Winkelman, 968-3972. WOMEN OF JEWISH NA- TIONAL FUND will have a victory luncheon for board members and donor workers noon Tuesday at Knob-in-the- Woods Apts. club house. There is a charge. Arrangements are being made by Pearl Cohen, chairman, and Frances Binder, Eva Herman, Helen Mertz and Helen Ring. For reservations, call the JNF office, 557-6644. YOUNG WOMEN OF JNF will have a get-together lunch- eon 12:30 p.m. June 13 at the Good Earth Restaurant in Tally Hall. There is a charge. For reservations, call president Sheila Guyer, 557-4685, or the Jewish National Fund office, 557-6644. EREV CHAPTER, YOUNG WOMEN OF JNF will have their final dinner meeting of the season, 7 p.m. June 12 at Cric- kets, 4305 Orchard Lake Rd., West Bloomfield. A Fashion Show by "Active Outlet" will be presented. For reservations, by Thursday, call Pam David, 855-9331, Michelle Sturman, 355-9420, or Karen Katz, 626- 8455. Women Re-Elect Balan Mrs. Jerry N. Balan was re- elected president of the Temple Beth El Sisterhood. Mrs. Balan has been a member of the Sis- terhood board for eight years, and has served in the areas of fundraising, gift shop, art com- mittee and new members. Other officers are: Vice presidents, Lois Geren- raich, Beatrice Goldstone, Mar- lene Goodman, Joyce Klein and Phyllis Marks; treasurers, Mari- lyn Rosenthal and Shirley Bur- nett; secretaries, Selma Goldstone, Annabelle Glazer, Susan Lepler and Sharon San- ders. Board of directors are: first term, Lois Gerenraich, Beatrice Goldstone, Claudia Keywell, Susan Lindow, Elaine Maskin, Frances Malin, LeeAnn Salle, Beatrice Strichartz and Barbara Szirtes. Second term, Esther Bauer, Ilene Bienenfeld, Bobby Chainas, Lynn Newman, Judith Shore, Henrietta Sofer and Es- telle Sperling. Third term, Carol Bigman, Shelly Fogelman, Faye Goldman, Shirley Hirsch, Carol Israel, Joyce Klein, Phyllis Rochen, Marilyn Rosenthal, Sharon Sanders and Susan Sale- sin. Fourth term, Saralyn Balan, Saralyn Balan Shirley Burnett, Kathie Dizik, Marlene Goodman, Susan Lepler and Laura Wise. Fifth term, Selma Goldstone and Annabelle Glazer. Sixth term, Phyllis Marks. Pharmacist Cited Dr. Julie Rivkin Berman, a graduate of the University of Michigan, received the Resident of the Year award presented by the Southeastern Michigan Society of Hospital Pharmacists.