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\MESA ARTS
AMERICAN SOUTHWEST
• Paintings
• Kachinas
• Jewelry
• Folk Art
• Pottery
• Sculpture
N
Gallery Hours:
Tues.-Fri. 10-4 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
or by appointment
contemporary
• furniture
• lighting
• wall decor
• gifts
• interiors
Contemporary
accessories
for over
34 years
Bill and Fannie Haber in an undated photograph.
111
MULE RC
544.1711
MESA ARTS
22961 Woodward, Ferndale, MI
32800 Franklin Rd., Franklin, MI (313) 851.9949
ORT Pays Tribute
To Fannie Haber
SUSAN LUDMER-GLIEBE
Special to The Jewish News
F
SONY
COMPETITIVE DISCOUNTS
LeVon's meets or beats all prices*
("details in store)
SMITH
CORONA
KITCHEN
AID
SONY PRODUCTS • GENERAL - ELECTRIC •
PANASONIC • WESTINGHOUSE • EUREKA •
KITCHENAID • BLACK & DECKER •
MICROWAVE OVENS • SMITH CORONA •
THERMADOR • BRAUN • TOSHIBA • HITACHI •
ROEPER • JENNAIR • SUB-ZERO •
SCOTSMAN • VIDEO RECORDERS • VIDEO
CAMERAS • TELEPHONE ANSWERING
MACHINES • 14K GOLD CHAINS •
CALCULATORS • SEIKO WATCHES • CROSS
PENS • TELEPHONES • BINOCULARS •
STEREOS • CAR RADAR DETECTORS •
RCA • SUNBEAM • CELLULAR CAR PHONES
(We reserve the right to limit quantities, anclick,"wfthdraw from sale.)
LeVon's
SUPER STORE
Since 1949
30825 Greenfield • Just S. of 13 Mile • 642-4466
Daily 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5
BLACK & DECKER
TOASTER
OVEN
50
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1988
GE
or the first time in
her long, distinguished
and full life, Fannie
Haber and her husband Bill
aren't intimately and direct-
ly participating in the
political, social and communi-
ty issues of the day. It's not
something Fannie, 89, is used
to and it's certainly not
something that pleases her.
"But our loyalties con-
tinue," says Fannie who will
be honored on Sunday by the
Ann Arbor Chapter-at-Large
of Women's American ORT
(Organization for Rehabilita-
tion through Training).
"Fannie and Bill are very,
very special," says Marilyn
Lindinauer, who first met
Fannie 25 years ago. It's a
sentiment that many others
— whether from academia,
the world-wide Jewish com-
munity, local organizations or
the highest level of govern-
ment — unashamedly ex-
press. Even their neighbors
recognize their uniqueness.
"What can I say?" says Edith
Gomberg. "They were a
presence."
The Habers' combined list
of professional volunteer ac-
tivities is so long that it's
possible to begin with "A" for
Fannie's work with the Ann
Arbor Y and just keep going
through all the rest of the let-
ters ("B" for their work with
B'nai B'rith, "C" for Bill's
tenure as dean of U-M's Col-
lege of Literature, Science
and the Arts, etc.) until you
get to the end of the alphabet
with Fannie's long involve-
ment with the League of
Women Voters and Bill's
presidency of the World ORT
Union.
"They were always in-
teresting, always fun, and
they had an incredible
amount of energy," says
Gomberg who's a psychologist
and teaches at U-M. "Bill
would go to Israel, give talks,
come back and it would be
like he was taking a subway
ride" And Fannie was usual-
ly along for the ride, whether
it was to Iran, India, Fiji,
Argentina, Morocco or any of
the other many countries
they visited. Their wide-
ranging travels weren't only
of the geographic kind. "Fan-
ny never had a smal view of
things," explains Lindinauer.
"She always had a real big
picture of the world."
The Habers were intimate-
ly involved with the movers
and shakers of the day. "They
rubbed elbows with them all,"
says Lindinauer. But the
Habers never forgot their
roots; they never lost sight of
what was truly important.