I SYNAGOGUES Immimm ■ ilm

Ask The People Who Know

Bais Chabad
Melava Malkah

Bais Chabad Torah Center
will hold a melava malkah
and siyum horambam at the
cneter at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 11.
The evening will include a
musical program led by
Marty Goodman and Sarah
and Ben Zion Rosen and a
commemorative program to
mark the yearly completion of
the works of Rambam. Dinner
will be served. There is a
charge.
For information, call Linda
Kellert, 626-3106; or Andrea
Stawis, 851-6742.

"Quiet and relaxing,
but never boring..."

You don't reach a certain
age and suddenly sit around
and do nothing. We like to
keep busy. So before we moved to Franklin Club
Apartments, we looked around for a place that
offered a lot of services and activities. Franklin
Club was the only one that met our needs.
If you're looking for a place that's quiet but still
interesting, call 353-2810 to arrange a tour and
complimentary lunch.

.•
• 'FRANKLIN
CLUB APARTMENTS

An Adult Community

28301 Franklin Road
Southfield, Michigan 48034
(313) 353-2810

Norman Roman

Shir Tikvah
Benefit Auction

Rental Rates —
from $640 including
utilities, emergency
monitoring system,
activities, transportation
and wellness center.
Optional meals and
housekeeping also available.
Ask About Our Unique
Cost Saving Snowbird Offer

■

THIS
VALENTINE'S
DAY SAY
I LOVE YOU
WITH
JEWELRY.

NECESI1AMOS
MAS DE
SU TIPO.

DONE SANGRE

Rabbi Roman
Joins Mission

FINE JEWELRY
WHEN YOUR FEELINGS
ARE FOR REAL.

Member
Jewelers of America. Inc.

o FAS Jewekrs ol Amen.. Inc

MB JEWELRY DESIGN & MFG. LTD
APPLEGATE SQUARE
29847 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
SOUTHFIELD MI
356-7007

44

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989

Talmud Writers
Topic Of Talk

Rabbi Sherwin Wine of the
Birmingham Temple will pre-
sent the first of four talks on
the theme "Who Wrote the
Talmud?" at 8:30 p.m. Mon-
day. He will discuss "The
Triumph of the Rabbis."
There is a charge. For infor-
mation, call the temple,
477-1410.

From the moment
it's received
to every single moment
thereafter, fine jewelry
lets your loved one
know exactly how you feel.

II

Congregation Shir Tikvah
will hold its first annual
benefit auction at 8 p.m.
March 4 at Northminster
Presbyterian Church in Troy.
The event will feature a silent
auction of goods and services
donated by local merchants
and a live auction of addi-
tional items and donations
from members of the
congregation.
Proceeds from the auction
will be used to suport con-
gregational activities and
benefit local non-denomina-
tional charities including
HAVEN (Help Against
Violent Encounters Now), an
Oakland County shelter for
victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse, and Opera-
tion Open Arms, a shelter for
orphaned and homeless
children in Detroit.
There is a charge. Advance
tickets may be reserved by
telephone (for pick-up at the
auction) by calling Neil
Hirsch, 879-8761, or Marla
Scafe, 375-0778.

American
Red Cross

Rabbi Norman T. Roman of
Temple Kol Ami will repre-
sent Detroit on the United
Jewish Appeals's annual Rab-
binic Cabinet Mission to
Europe and Israel, Feb. 12-23.
Rabbis from across the
country will participate in

the mission, which will in-
clude a visit to a transient
camp for Soviet Jews, where
refuseniks reside while
awaiting visas to the United
States.
Participants also will see
old Jewish Rome and sites in
Romania, including Bucha-
rest and Moldavia. From
Europe, participants will tour
Israel for five days.

Livonia Holds
Installation

The Livonia Jewish Con-
gregation will install new of-
ficers and trustees following
services at 8 p.m. today. Rab-
bi Martin Gordon and
Nathan Fine will conduct the
installation.
New officers are president
— Milton Goldman; first vice
president — David Gross; se-
cond vice president and ad-
ministrator — Bill Offerman;
treasurer — Phyllis Lewko-
wicz; recording secretary —
Phyllis Joyce Scherman; cor-
responding secretary — San-
dra Millman; four-year
trustees — Barry Sherman
and Albert Shapiro.

N EWS t i•••••••E

Bonds Sets
Sales Record

New York (JTA) — The
State of Israel Bonds
Organization raised more
than $631 million in cash for
Israel's economic develop-
ment in 1988, the best year in
the campaign's 38-year
history, according to David
Hermelin, international
chairman and Julian
Venezky, chairman of the
board of the organization.
Bond sales in 1988 exceed-
ed by $27 million those of
1987. It was also the fourth
consecutive record-breaking
year for the Bonds
organization.