38 Friday, October 4, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 4'901424' " coming soon to the Silver Orchard Mall freak Judye Glazer Leslie Cady 354-6060 1,1441, " . I FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Franklin Savings i ♦ SUPER NOW CHECKING* YOUR BANK IS PAYING! 6 MONTH C.D. 6.2 5 8.00 MANUFACTURERS 6.00 COMERICA 6.00 MICHIGAN NATIONAL 6.00 FIRST OF AMERICA 6.00 NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 6.00 EMPIRE 6.11 STANDARD FEDERAL 6.00 FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN 6.00 Interest Rate Update 'Based on $1,000 deposit Annual Percentage Rate As Of 10-2-85 MEMBER FSLIC foolood Savings l loon 1 ..... nos Corn Your SovinO* In.. lo .100 COO Insured up to $100,000. 7.25 7.24 7.10 7.00 7.25 7.47 7.25 7.15 Franklin Savings 26336 Twelve Mlle Rd. (At Northwestern Highway). FOR WOMEN UIPIEDi GET REMITS • Call The Jewish News (313) 356 2102 WARM U with these great-looking, long-styled sweat shirts CONG. SHAAREY ZEDEK SISTERHOOD will inaugurate its Sisterhood P.M. program with a presentation entitled, "What Do I Do With The Shmatta In My Closet," at 7:45 p.m. Oct. 21. The evening will feature a discussion of wardrobe updating and accessorizing, featuring: Sue Lasser, Roseanne Schlussel and Marjorie Stearns-Krevsky. The event will be held at the home of Sister- hood President Helene Cherrin. Sisterhood P.M. was developed and designed for all sisterhood members and particularly for those who, for career or family reasons, are unable to attend sisterhood's daytime programs but wish to become involved in synagogue activities. Faye Ullman is Sisterhood P.M. chairman. A series of programs has been planned, with additional meet- ing dates set for January 20 and April 7. All sisterhood members are invited. There is a fee for guests. Refreshments will be served. For information or reserva- tions, contact Beverly Bennett, 851-2643; or Miriam Goldberg, 352-0527. ISRAEL CHAPTER, Pioneer Women /Naamat, will hold its first meeting of the season on Oct. 12 at 12:30 p.m. at the Franklin Park Towers club house. A petite luncheon will be served. Mrs. Frita Roth Drapkin, author, artist, raconteur and entertainer, will present a pro- gram entitled "A Tanta Is Not a Madame!" Guests and prospec- tive members are invited. There is a nominal charge. Members and guests planning to attend should call Fan Bunin, 646- 5337. B'NAI ISRAEL OF WEST BLOOMFIELD SISTER- HOOD will meet at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 at the synagogue. Peter Vlcko, a former cavalry officer in the Czechoslovakian army, will speak on his novel, In the Shadow of Tyranny. Admission is free, and all are invited. Re- freshments will follow. TEMPLE EMANU-EL SIS- TERHOOD will have its open- ing luncheon of the season at noon Oct. 14 in the temple's Esther Katzmann Social Hall. The Michigan Opera Theater will present the one act opera, The Telephone. Reservations are due by Monday. There is a fee for non-members. Baby-sitting will be available by reservation at a nominal fee. For baby-sitter reservations, call Esther Be- nson, 548-9241. For reserva- tions, write Bea Rothschild and Adela Gold, 2685 Middlebury Ln., Birthingham 48010. - Perfect accent for stirrup pants. Removable 3-dimensional characters for easy cleaning. Available in various colors. INK3DC1 studios Tel-Twelve Mall • 12 Mile & Telegraph, Southfield Daily 10-9, Sunday 12-5 • 354-9060 Fine. Furniture & Accessories, Always 20% Off PRIMROSE BENEVOLENT CLUB will nieet noon Wednes- day at the Lincoln Towers Apts. club house. Reports on the 51st annual donor, to be held noon Oct. 29 to Cong. Beth Achim, will be read; For reservations, call Rose Bricker, 642-0172; . . Fay Terebelo, 967-3834; or Eva Maister, 533-5238. BETH ACHIM SISTERHOOD will hold its first Learn and Lunch program entitled, "All About Women," on Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. at the synagogue. Guest speaker will be Dr. Leon Lucas, professor emeritus, Wayne State University. Dr. Lucas will speak on "Strengthening the Family." Coffee and registration will begin at 10 a.m. The lecture will be held at 10:30 a.m., followed by lunch. There is no charge for coffee and lecture. There is a nominal charge for lunch. For reservations, contact Marsha Auslander, education chairman, 355-2666. ORCHARD HILLS CHAP- TER, Women's American ORT, will hold a membership tea on Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. at Bloomfield on the Green in West Bloom- field. A gourmet dinner will be followed with a hair and cosme- tic presentation by Daniel Har- ris of Emile Salon in Southfield. Harris will perform a makeover on one of the guests. Orchard Hills, a new chapter in the West Bloomfield /Farmington Hills area, welcomes new members. There is an admission fee. For information and reservations, call Carol Weberman, 851-2737; or Susan Tobin, 681-9318. EVERGREEN GROUP, Hadassah, will have a paid-up membership potluck inner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Franklin Pointe Apts. club house. Prospective members are invited as guests of the group. For information, call Marion Scheiman, 626-4568; or Delores Wolff, 353-4146. Pioneer Women Donor Is Planned A New York City actress, who is the grandniece of the late Is- raeli Prime Minister, Golds Meir, will be the featured per- former at the 60th anniversary donor luncheon of the Greater Detroit Council of Pioneer Women. The special event will be held at noon Nov. 3 at Adat Shalom Synagogue. Actress Alice Golembo has performed on stage with such stars as Gene Hackman, Joan Fontaine and Alexis Smith. She lived with her great-aunt at the prime minister's residence in Jerusalem during the early 1970s. Ms. Golembo's luncheon per formance will include her per- sonal insights on Golds Meir and readings from the Broadway play Golda, in which she was a cast member and served as con- sultant. Her appearance is ar- ranged through the JWB Lec- ture Bureau of New York City, The anniversary luncheon will honor founding members. Reservations are required. For reservations, call Pioneer Women /Natunat i 967 4750, 4 -