LOST OUR LEASE! 1111 i! n" WEST BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY! --1110111 f_ It Conservative Women Have Spring Conference III _ ti IN Take STORE an additional TOYS, JUVENILE FURE, N1UST GO! NITUR INFANTS' CLOTHING ; EVERYTHING & CLOTH BEDDING1.-- ti, • * * LIMITED QUANTITIES — FLOOR MODELS NO DELIVERIES, NO LAYAWAYS FIXTURES SHOWCASES FOR SALE * * • • middle ALL SALES FINAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICES THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE We will 1111:=1• = • still place orders at Land DIJOINER WEST BLOOMFIELD: 6555 ORCHARD LAKE (AT MAPLE) HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 6 P.M., THUR. & FRI. TIL 9 PM., SUN. 11-5 regular prices Permit No. 1989-2 ARE YOU READY FOR A CATASTROPHIC TAX INCREASE? Beginning with the 1989 tax year, Medicare-eligible indi- viduals, primarily those 65 and over, may pay a surcharge of $22.50 for every $150 of their total federal income tax lia- bility. What's more, this tax will increase significantly over the next five years. One way to minimize your Catastrophic Tax surcharge is by minimizing your federal tax liability. The Franklin Federal Tax-Free Income Fund allows you to earn federally tax-free monthly income,t therefore minimizing your federal tax liability and the amount you pay in Medicare catastrophic tax. You also can benefit from: t,AMeriC0r1 Heart s°Associatio n OUR WERE FIGHTING PCR `/ SHEARSON LEHMAN TON MIrraunbare...: COM., tThe Fund's dividends are subject to most state and local taxes. For some investors, federal or state alternative minimum tax considerations may also apply. Scott N. Smith 50% OFF MEAS URE, 1 Financial Consultant 4000 Town Center, Suite 1600 Southfield, MI 48075-1594 (313) 358.5000 / MI 1-800-482-1493 Out of State 1-800-321-2985 Yes! I would like a free prospectus containing more complete information on the Franklin Federal Thx - Free Income Fund, including charges and expenses. I will read it carefully before I invest or send money. ❑ Please send me a Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act brochure. Name Address City/State/Zip Phone FRANKL II N1 NOW OPEN I° I:OEN MH UR E E IGHTS 589-3032 A C A E HG - 58:-1: Y° mAD I: NIIMAMAD IES:ODES RA P tP L E"R also ORCHARD PLACE 855-0122 INSTANT SLIDE SHOW Enjoy watching your party while it's happening. We photograph your party and present an INSTANT slide show. When the party's over, it's still happening with your videotape of all pic- tures taken. PHOTOS BY GILBO 20 Years of Smiling Customers 851-2765 80 FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1989 LIFE Evelyn Seelig, chairman of National Patrons Society of the Torah Fund Residence Halls Campaign, will be the consultant speaker at the Michigan Branch Women's League for Conservative Judaism 31st annual spring conference to be held May 7 and 8 at Congregation Beth Israel, Ann Arbor. Conference Chairman Ruth Marcus and her committee have developed educational workshops and programs bas- ed on the theme "One Heart, One Purpose!' Workshops will be led by Marjorie Saulson, chairman; Ruth Marcus, Mar- tha Oleinik, Paula Lutzky and Rena Tobes. Florence Gerber is president of the host sisterhood. Charlotte Nussbaum is president of Michigan Branch. Mrs. Seelig has served as president of the sisterhood at Temple Beth Torah, West- bury, N.Y., as well as presi- dent of the Eastern Long Island Branch of WLCJ. She has also served on the national level as vice presi- dent, board of trustees, treasurer, chairman of leader- ship, social action, member- ship and in 1988 as the na- tional convention chairman. In 1985, she received the Community Service Award from the Jewish Theological Semiary of America. Other highlights of the gathering will be the Shachrit morning service led by Beth Shalom Sisterhood, Oak Park; a Torah study ses- Evelyn Seelig sion with Rabbi Robert Dobrusin, Beth Israel, Ann Arbor; luncheon celebrating 40th birthday of Torah Fund and a dinner honoring new volunteers. They include: Jeanne Kitz- man, Beth Israel, Ann Arbor; Shawna Kleiman, Adat Shalom; Kathy Wiener, Beth Israel, Flint; Paula Miller, Ahavas Israel, Grand Rapids; Debbie Kost, Beth Tephilath Moses, Mt. Clemens; Susan Chomsky, Beth Shalom; Nellie Friedman, B'nai Moshe; Linda Levich, Beth Achim; Rusty Rosman, Shaarey Zedek; and Hazel Fischer, B'nai Israel, West Bloomfield. For reservations and infor- mation, call Reservations Chairman Frieda Davidorf, 661-4389. . Woman Rabbi Gives Talk At Tam O'Shanter • Monthly Dividends • Professional Management • Nationally Diversified Portfolio Call today for more information. FOR WOMEN Rabbi Donna Berman will address the Jewish Welfare Federation Business and Pro- fessional Women at a meeting May 11 at Tam O'Shanter Country Club. Beginning with wine and hors d'oeuvres at 6 p.m. the meeting includes dinner. One of the first women in this country to be named a pulpit rabbi, Berman has served at the Long Island Port Jewish Center for the past eight years. She is a graduate of Hebrew Union College. Rabbi Berman is working on two books: Way of Gentleness: A Rabbi's medita- tion on the Meaning of Judaism, as well as And Leah's Eyes are Tender: A Celebration of Women. The latter is a collection of classical and modern midrash, written by other female rabbis about women in the Bible. Barbara K. Goldman is chairman of the Business and Professional Women's Divi- sion. Susan Miller is associate chairman. Pam Donna Berman is one of the first women rabbis to serve in a pulpit in the United States. Sorock is program chairman, and Zina Kramer is associate program chairman. There is a charge for the evening and reservations are required. For information, call the Business and Profes- sional Women's Division, 965-3939, ext. 163.