FOR WOMEN
Introducing
A NEW NAME
FOR CARING
Na'amat USA
Makes Awards
North Oakland Medical Center
Pontiac General Hospital
Division
461 West Huron
Pontiac, Michigan 48341-1651
(313) 857-7200
Back in 1910, "caring" meant Pontiac residents raising $25,000
to build "Oakland County's First Hospital" in what was then a
village of 5,000 people.
Subsidiaries
Seminole Ambulatory
Care Center
Division
Waterford Ambulatory
Care Center
Division
Pontiac Health
Care Center
Division
Five years later, caring meant the Oakland County Hospital
Association donating the hospital to the thriving industrial
center of Pontiac...and Oakland County Hospital became
Pontiac City Hospital, which was changed to Pontiac General
Hospital in 1931. Today, new communities all over Oakland
County look to the same hospital for caring in the 1990's for
services such as:
• Complete care for new mothers and babies, including
family-centered birthing and northern Oakland County's
leading intensive care unit for newborns.
• Satellite centers offering walk-in medical care and diagnostic
services.
• Expanded programs in physical rehabilitation, county-wide
psychiatric services and cardiac care.
• State-of-the-art laser and outpatient surgery.
With these new "caring" services and a patient base through-
out Oakland County, our hospital has earned a new name.
It's a name...and a tradition of caring...of which we can all be
proud. Come see for yourself as we celebrate at a special
ceremony
July 17, 1991
5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Courtyard
Garden Level, Pontiac General Hospital
Festivities will include free health screenings, tours, entertainment,
refreshments, favors, and door prizes: Tigers' Tickets and Bag, Pistons' and
Lion's Souvenirs, Two Tickets to Generals' Dinner Concert, Color Television
Set, CD Player.
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This multi-faceted, contemporary cross represents the international symbol for compassion-
ate, community-oriented health care.
The repeating lines, which comprise the cross, signify the diversified parts of the North
Oakland Medical Center, a medical facility with many aspects, affiliates, divisions, services,
and organizations all working together for the people of the North Oakland County area.
The metro area's largest selection
of watches, bands and batteries!
For the area's largest selection of watches.
Keeping Detroiters
right on time !,ince 1927
SOUTHFIELD: (Southfield & 12 Mile) 552-0080
PONTIAC: (Voorheis & Telegraph) 333-2263
FARMINGTON HILLS: (Orchard Lk. & 13 Mile) 851-0440
Full service watch and jewelry repair.
WATCH BANDS
MT. CLEMENS: (Canal & Garfield) 263-7700
MADISON HEIGHTS: (12 Mile & Dequindre) 541-0808
Na'amat USA, Greater
Detroit Council, will grant
community leadership
awards at its Spiritual Adop-
tion Luncheon noon July 25
at Congregation Beth Achim.
Honored at the annual event
will be Doris Biscoe, Paul D.
Borman and Jeannie Weiner.
Doris Biscoe co-anchored
WXYZ 6 p.m. weekday news-
cast and from 1986-1988, she
anchored Action News
Midday. _
Jeannie Weiner was elected
to the presidency of the
Jewish Community Council
after three years as council
vice president. She also serv-
ed as president of the League
of Jewish Women's Organiza-
tions and as treasurer of the
Jewish Family Service's Re-
settlement Service. She is on
the board of governors of the
National Conference on
Soviet Jewry and the Na-
tional Jewish Community Re-
lations Advisory Council Task
Force on World Jewry and In-
ternational Human Rights.
Paul D. Borman has been
president of the Jewish Com-
munity Council. He is the
chief federal defender in the
City of Detroit, a position he
has held since August 1979.
Since 1981 he has been a
visiting lecturer at the
University of Michigan Law
School.
Mr. Borman served as
chairman of the Detroit
Allied Jewish Campaign,
1986-87, and was a member of
the New Detroit Public Safe-
ty and Justice Subcommittee,
1978-1986.
The Spiritual Adoption lun-
cheon is held annually to
benefit the disadvnataged
children of Israel in the
day/night homes of Na'amat
Israel.
Edith Margolis, Midwest
area coordinator, will be the
speaker. Special recognition
also will be given to retiring
secretary Ida Gornbein and
Sara Singer Kahan of Tulsa,
Okla.
For information, call the
Na'amat USA, 967-4750. A
minimum contribution is re-
quired for attendance; reser-
vations must be made by July
17.
AMIT Women
Teaching Program
"For the Love of Learning —
Women Teaching Women"
will be presentd by Batya
Chapter, AMIT Women, 8
p.m. July 18 at the Young
Israel of Oak-Woods.
Three concurrent work-
shops on the Shema in
Chumash, Halachah and dai-
ly tephilot will be chaired by
Shani Bechhofer, Susann
Codish and Marilyn Finkel-
man.
For information, call Toby
Alpert, 352-5837; or Fayga
Dombey, 355-2266.
Primrose Club
Plans Installation
Primrose Benevolent Club
will celebrate its 60th an-
niversary and installation of
Irene Rodman
officers noon July 23 at
Farinas, 2485 Coolidge.
The following officers will
be installed: Irene Rodman,
president; Margaret Meret-
sky, Beckie Weinman, vice
presidents; Sadie Lipshutz,
treasurer; Sirley Miller, Eva
Maister, Becky Brodsky and
Fannie Friedman, secre-
taries; Helen Feiner and
Zelda Green, social chairper-
sons; Bessie Gruskin, publici-
ty; Sophy Keystone, tribute
and sunshine; Ann Bergman,
visitation; Estelle Alter,
membership and telephone;
Ida Frankel, Hilda Reed and
Lena Richter, telephone.
A regular meeting will be
held noon July 15 at Lincoln
Towers. Petite lunch will be
served. For reservtions for the
anniversary installation lun-
cheon, call Helen Feiner;
967-1159; or Zelda Green,
967-0551.
Ladies Of Oak Park
Hold Installation
An installation dinner for
the Ladies of Oak Park will
be held 7 p.m. July 17 at
Mountain Jack's in Oak
Park.
Officers to be installed are:
Rita Ager, president; Zelda
Shay, vice president; Vera
Turner, Shirley Craft,
secretaries; Bertha Kirzner,
treasurer; Rose Stevns, sun-
shine; Shirley Bliss, publicity.
For reservations, call Vera
Turner, 352-3113.
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