To Respond On June 8
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BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Frl., May 30,1980
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Assembly Favors Women as Rabbis KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (JTA) — The Habbinlcal Assembly, the association of Conservative rabbis, for the first time has endorsed the ordination of women as rabbis. The R.A. after six hours of heated debate, also called on the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, academic founlalnhcad of Conservative Judaism, whose faculty senate last December had tabled a resolution on such ordination, to remove it from the table and act on the resolution.
Olympics Poster "Berlin -1936; Moscow -1080" U the title of the Student Straggle (or Soviet Jewry's new poster on the upcoming "Olympics of Oppression" in the USSR. Many JewUb activists expect ttrbc arrested for the duration of toe Games to bar them from Western . The pposter is available, free, in single g copies p from the t 772nd 2 d Street, S t t suites ite 30-31, N k N.Y. Y 10023. SSSJ at 200 200 W West New York,
• The ADL/CRC Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha is preparing a response to last Sunday's World-Herald editorial on Israel. According to Barry Morrison, ADL/CRC director, the response is tentatively scheduled for publication in the World-Herald's issue of June 8. Meanwhile, Mr. Morrison suggested that individual responses from memb e r s of t h e J e w i s h community are encouraged.
Although the resolution, passed at the R.A.'s 80th annual convention by a 156-115 vote "did, not wish to dictate" which way the seminary's senate*'STiould vote, its proponents made it clear In the debate -iliaJ—they—expecled-noihingless than approval of women's
ordination. Arguments against the resolution were based generally on stated fears that approval would "split" the R.A. and the Conservative movement. It ~was pointed out that there was no guarantee that the seminary would approve ordination of women, but members of the R.A. who have fought for it said they could not be expected to give up even if the seminary's vote was negative. There was a proposal, they pointed out, that would have been presented to the current convention if the call on the seminary to act on the matter had not been adopted. This proposal would have had the seminary devote Itself solely Jo education for the rabbinate and leave ordination to a selected panel from the R.A, (Continued on Page 2)
Rabbi Michelman To Visit Lincoln Rabbi Henry D. Michelman, assistant to the chancellor of The Jewish Theological Seminar of America, will address a Wednesday, June 4 reception at which the Seminary will honor Lincoln communal leader Leo Hill. The event will be at 8 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Neiden. Following his ordination by the Seminary, Rabbi Michelman served from 1967-1970 as rabbi of Congregation Baith Israel Anshe Ernes, the mother synagogue of Brooklyn, New York. Before assuming his present post with the Seminary, he was an assistant to its president. Rabbi Michelman has had over 10 years experience working with Jewish youth in the Youth Activities Program of the United Synagogue Movement. During these years, he was Youth Director in several of the Conservative congregations in the Greater Metropolitan area of New York. Prior to coming to the Seminary to study for the rabbinate, he was a management consultant and a systems analyst with the firm of Norman Jaspan Associates. Rabbi Michelman received a B.A. degree from the College of the City of New York and did graduate work in industrial management at the Bernard Baruch School of City College. He holds a master of Hebrew literature degree from the Seminary and the degree of Rabbi, Teacher 'and Preacher. Among the academic honors -he-received—from—thc-J>em-Inary are the William B. Hack-
Rabbi Michelman enberg Prize in Midrash (Corecipient, 1966); the Annie F . Schlmmel Memorial Prize (1967 and 1969); the Sarah Soils Nathan Prize (1968); and the Reverend Zvi Hirsch Masliansky Award In Horn He tics (recipient In 1969 and co-recipient In 1970). Rabbi Michelman is married to the former Joan Caplow of Long Beach, New York, and they have two children, Rebecca and Amy.
TV Program "The Jewish Community," a television program devoted to the Israel Pilgrimage, will be broadcast June 1, 1:30 p.m., on WOWT Channel 6. David Duitch will act as moderator for the panel of pilgrimage participants Mike Herman, Bruce Kutler, Sydney Rubin and Amy Cooper. The program, sponsored by the CRC television committee, was originally aired in April -and is being-repeated throughthe generosity of WOWT.
Zorinsky: Israel Has A Right to Secure Borders Senator Edward Zorinsky has shared with us an exchange of correspondence Initiated by the co-chairman of the Parllmentary Association for Euro-Arab Co-operation, and the Senator's response. The correspondence follows: HOUSE OF COMMONS LONDON SWIAOAA 25th April 1980 Dear Senator Zorinsky I am a British Member of Parliament and Co-Chairman of the Parliamentary Association for Euro-Arab Co-operation which includes among Its members more than three hundred and fifty members of the European Economic Community parliaments. I do hope you will find It possible to give the enclosed letter from members of the Parliamentary Association your personal attention. Yours sincerely, Dennis Walters Dear Senator,
The signatories of this letter are all, like yourself, members of their national parliaments. We also belong to the Parliamentary Association for Euro-Arab Co-operation, which Includes in Its ranks more than 350 MPs from the E.E.C. countries. We are venturing to write to you because of our profound concern over the Middle East crisis. May we begin by expressing our sense of outrage at the kidnapping and detention of your fifty diplomats in Tehran. All of as have made our feelings on this issue plain to our governments, and, through them to the government of Iran. We also share to the full your abhorrence and alarm at the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. It is, however, with the conflict In Palestine that we are particularly concerned: we believe that only If they handle this problem correctly can the Western nations deal effectively with the crises in Iran and Afghanistan. We are all specialists in Middle Eastern affairs, with firsthand experience of the Arab and Israeli view-points, and we are writing after the conclusion of a three-day conference in Strasbourg.wlth a delegation of ten leading members of the Palestine National council. As you will know, this council acts as a Par-
liament for the Palestinian people and Is formed as democratically as the dispersion of the Palestinians permits. We have been impressed by the precise, public statements by this delegation In favour of the peaceful coexistence of two states in Palestine and by their insistence that their "dream" of a united ArabJewish Palestine can and will only be pursued by peaceful and democratic means. In defence of the P.L.O. Charter they argue (with some justice, we think) that they cannot be expected to make formal amendments to it on a unilateral basis i.e. without a parallel formal abandonment by the Israeli government of Its commitment to "Greater Israel". (We feel there might be something in this point which your administration could follow up helpfully). However, the main point which we wish to make is the vital importance for all Western countries of united support for the principle of Palestinian self-determination. Only with this can our countries hope to establish normal relations with the Muslim peoples, or enlist them in defence co-operation inthe region, or secure our oil supplies, or create for Israel the conditions of stability, peace and security to which (within her proper frontiers) she is entitled. We believe that these arc all vital interests for the Western nations, and that your government and ours should act in concert to achieve them. But this cannot happen — to speak frankly — while the United States continues to provide Israel with the economic, military and diplomatic support which alone enables her to defy world opinion and maintain and consolidate her occupation of the West Bank and Gaza. We believe that It is vital that our governments should keep step on major matters such as the Middle East. But if we follow your government's lead, we are plunged into contradictions. We must support armed resistance to foreign military occupation in Afghanistan but oppose it vigorously In Palestine. We must support the use of sanctions to liberate SO oppressed people in Tehran but vigorously oppose It to liberate the oppressed people of the West Bank and Gaza. We feel that you are asking us to apply 'double standards' to an unacceptable degree, and to do so in a manner which would strengthen the position of the Soviet Union in the region and endanger the vital interests of the Western world. We wanted to write to you frankly about these matters because these arc critical times for the Western nations and a full
exchange of views between their elected representatives may help their common interests. Yours sincerely, Dennis Walters (United Kingdom) • Co-Chairman Tilj Declerc (Belgium) Co-Chairman Lasse Budtz (Denmark) Lenelotte Von Bothmer (Germany) DanielGoulet (France) Noel Mulcahy (Ireland) MicheleAchilil (Italy) Klaas De Vrles (Netherlands) Mr.,Dennis Walters, M.B.E., M.P. House of Commons London SWIAOAA Dear Mr. Walters: Thank you for your frank letter regarding the Middle East. I will try to be just as frank in my reply. President Carter stated on August 10, 1979: "I am against any creation of a separate Palestinian state. I don't think It would be good for the Palestinians. I don't think It would be good . for Israel. I don't think It would be good for the Arab neighbors of such a state." I agree with the assessment of President Carter. The creation of an independent Palestinian state would not lead to a situation where Palestinians and Israelis lived in harmony, but rather to a Soviet client state, an escalated arms race, and probably another Mideast war. Peace and stability in the Middle East are dependent on security, and that security never will be achieved so long as Soviet-sponsored radicalism and terrorism are allowed In the area. Your group was "Impressed by the precise, public statements by this delegation In favour of the peaceful coexistence of two states In Palestine and by their insistence that their dream of a united Arab-Jewish Palestine can and will only be pursued by peaceful and democratic means." Those words sound hollow, indeed, in the face of continued terrorist attacks and murders by the PLO. . Your comparison of the situation in Afghanistan to that (Continued on Page 2)
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The Jewish Press
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(Continued from Page I) which exists in the Middle Kast seems far-fetched, at best, to me As you well know, there never has been an independent stale of Palestine, and Israel has agreed under the Camp David Accords to work out- a plan for administrative autonomy in the West Bank This agreement provides to the Palestinians greater opportunity for self-government than ever existed under the previous Jordanian. British or Turkish rule And, frankly speaking, to compare the illegal imprisonment of innocent American diplomats in Iran with the political status of Palestinians is to insult the American people and to call into question your intellectual objectivity. The bottom line (or me is that Israel has a right to international recognition and a right to live within secure borders. Only the protection of those rights can ultimately bring peace to the Middle East. I thank you for this opportunity for a frank exchange of views. With best wishes, Sincerely, Kdward Zorinsky United States Senator
Describes Carter
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CAIRO (ZINS) - Egyptian President Sadat, who only a short while ago had nothjng but praise for President Carter calling him a great statesman, has apparently had a change of heart. As reported In the weekly, Oktober, Sadat characterized Carter as a "weak and Indecisive person, who is not capable of taking a firm stand "
that question an example of the characteristic indecisiveness of American policy in the present administration. According to the Oktober article, Sadat was also sharply critical of American policy in the Persian Gulf and Afghanistan. He also added that Carter did not seem to have the ability to mobilize support from the Arabs and the As an example he cited Car- Western world, "Never has ter's handling of the U N . Se- America suffered so many incurity Council vote on Jewish sults as during Carter's regime," Sadat is reported as settlements on the West Hank He called Carter's handling o( having said.
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By Bert Lewis By now, there can hardly be anyone in the Jewish community who hasn't read or heard about the Annual Open House at the Dr Sher Home on June 8 Kveryone received a beautiful invitation in the mail, and so main' people are involved in making it a wonderful day that it's the topic of many conversations. The residents of the Home are looking forward to this event with great excitement, as they do any function that brings a crowd to visit with them. They will proudly display items they have made, and offer refreshments and tea for your pleasure.
All of this Is scheduled to begin at 1 o'clock, and after the visiting is concluded, you are invited to attend a concert on the lawn at 3 p.m. Since this concert is a special part of the entire day, and since the weatherman won't make any promises, a rain date of June 22 has been announced. The chairman of the Volunteer Committee o( the Bureau for the Aging, 1-ee Jane Parsow, strongly urges everyone to make an effort to attend this Open House. Your presence at such an affair honors our relatives and friends to whom -1801 North 52nd street is home.
Women Rabbis Endorsed (Continued from Page 1) At its convention In 1977, the HA. was on the verge of approving ordination for women and asking the seminary to accept candidates when the seminary's chancellor, Rabbi Gerson Cohen, who Is a member of the K.A., urged his colleagues to take no action pending a plan he had in mind. He proposed establishing a commission which would study the issue and report to the R.A. at its convention in 1979. The convention delegates agreed. The commission was established with Cohen as chairman, and it held hearings throughout the country and wrote its report. This report was presented to the K.A. by
Cohen at the R.A. convention in Ijnn Angeles in 1979. The majority position — 11 of the 14 members of the commission — stated there was nothing in halacha to stand in the way of ordination of women, and it recommended approval to the seminary (acuity, the body authorized to act on additions or changes in curricula. Cohen stated to the 1979 convention that he would personally recommend approval, which he did. Cohen told the R.A. convention in 1979 that it could expect action from the (acuity in time for the acceptance of women candidates for the rabbinate by the fall of 1980.
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Shoshana Chapter of Pioneer Women conducted its annual Spiritual Adoption dinner recently at the Jewish Community Center. Those presented with awards for their services to the chapter and the needy children of Israel were from left, Helena Tichauer, Gail Abramson, Sarah Schrago, A. Arlhur Davis, Senior Charlie and Lillian Guss. 15th & Davenport/Park Free at our door Partner in Dcs Moines law Monday thru Saturday 7am to 5:30pm/342-5604 firm Davis, Hockenbcrg, R. GORDON REAL ESTATE Wine, Brown and Koelm, immediate past president of the Complete. Heal Estate Service Des Moines Chamber of Commerce, member of U.S. 8th RONALD GORDON Circuit Nomination Commission, and past Chairman of 3335 No. 93rd Street Res: 391-6873" Bus: 571-7606 Community Relations Commission of the Jewish FederPlease ation of Greater Des Moines, has been appointed by PresiPatronize Let me give you some facts. dent Carter to the United States Holocaust Memorial Our I have successfully practiced denCouncil. Mr. Davis is a native tistry in Omaha for over 30 years and Advertisers of Sioux City. .believe that my success has been due to the fact that I hove given my patients the best care possible. In order to continue this tradition of good denIt is true that we have more extal care, I have opened a division of Dont pensive dentures and partials, but no my dental office called the American matter how extravagant a patient Denture Clinic. It will bring you the orrafc*. would like to be, the most he or she highest quality dentures and partials could spend for the finest complete at'/»to Vi the usual cost. I am able to H«f« B Ihe modern wiy - m« fail w«y - to ivmcv* (tebnt Wrth The Given Machine dentures would be $389. The finest offer you these dentures at great savtVown Iratud o) iweeptng or vacuuming, you ft«np(y ftspiace unwanted material mtti partial would cost only $234. ings because the dentures are made i powerful DUst of a» ConiJdtr th# in our own lab—we have eliminated wmtf-rowing of cf>P0<r>Oj and We invite you to call the American M I V « I . removal of crowd rjtb/ii rrom oil middle-man charges. , theeten. pirki. tail- tfryng oi Denture Clinic for an appointment or praying Burfacet, anow removal, hundreds With our modern equipment and to stop in and see our display denture of oTTMf utet The Oreen Mathtne Blower advanced techniques, it is now possin powered by * p/ecteiort 2-cydt gu models and discuss your particular angina eoupW to a fwgft-effkiencr ble for everyone to enjoy the benefits needs. t*n and pipe de*gn Trw u m i engrne naa been proven on • of good dentures. The American DenWe wont our patients to feel confimde rtnge of portable; loot* ture Clinic can offer upper and lower Wouldn't a photograph Operator comfort and efficiency dent that they are getting the best ere afto key taaturee. T»e*e dentures for as low as $169 and parbe worth a thousand nduOa kgtit we*gM (20 5 tba). that dentistry has to offer. vtbtaltorv-ftee detign, oversize tials for as low as $109. We con make words in case oi a disasBa« tank, and comfortabta, and insert these dentures the same ter? Call us today and flltfO rw epMltfa w r w M day. Our dentures are custom-made find out how easy it is to The Green MecMrw Mowef The lool w«h for each patient using A.D.A. aprely on more tangible SOLKUTUR.DDS. proved materials. None of our denevidence than a memback-pack Mower tures aro pro-formed. ory for the items you
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May 30,1980
The Jewish Press
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Check the Date The Jewish Community of Omaha is a thriving entity made up of numerous and diversified organizations. It is not uncommon for an individual to belong to more than one group. So the question is: How does one participate if more than one major activity is scheduled at the same time? The answer is: The Community Calendar. The Jewish Federation of Omaha maintains a master calendar in its offices at the Jewish Community Center. When functions are planned, the first step should be to enter the date on the calendar. In this way, anyone planning a function can first check to make certain that the date is clear. There have been occasions when conflicts have been unavoidable. Unfortunately, some fund raising activities have been damaged as a result. The raising of funds for charitable causes and for the existence of Israel is too important to be left to chance. Greater care is needed to make certain that every organization has the opportunity to hold a major fund raising effort without conflict. Use the calendar.
The Jewish Press (Founded in 19201 Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Roffman Morris Maline
Judith Marburg
Suzanne Richards Somberg Marlene H e c h t m a n
ianKevr**m.«nn
Marilyn W a r r e n
Louise Graham The departments of the Federation are: Community Relations Jewish Community Center Jewish e d u c a t i o n — -••--
on I in
by Carl Alpert
Someone is Listening HAIFA — It can't be seen from the windows of my home high up on Mount Carmel, but somewhere out there on the horizon it cruises lazily back and forth In the Mediterranean, well outside the territorial waters of Israel. It is quite safe on the international high seas, but of course the little ship has no aggressive potential. Its armaments, if any, are probably limited to a few small hand weapons. No, this is not a war ship In the accepted sense of the word. It is one of the Soviet spy ships which swarm the oceans of the world engaged in gathering information. There's no secret about It, either. The Soviet reconnaissance vessels on assignment to the U.S. Mediterranean Sixth Fleet are not at all bashful, and openly follow the big ships as they sail back and forth or even during the midst of naval maneuvers. At first glance one would think these were simple fishing boats, except for the fact that they cruise In waters where there are no fish. The tell-tale Indication is In the antennas which dominate the decks. These are not spy ships in the sense that they "watch" anything. Their specialty is In their sophisticated ears. These are "listening" craft, and the intricate electronic apparatus on board Is so finely tuned that It can pick up anything and everything that the Israelis put Into the ether. The space above our little country is filled with many electronic signals. They include ship-lo-shore broadcasts, taxi drivers reporting in to their dispatch stations, radio hams, long distance phone calls relayed by radio, children playing with their walkietalkies, and of course a wide variety of military communications from tanks, planes and field stations. In the ether this becomes a chowder of confused sounds and signals, but the delicate Soviet equipment which picks it all up and records it is also capable of filtering the material and unscrambling it so that every message can be read clearly and without interference. The information is all then flashed back to Moscow where it is carefully fed into the master computer of miscellaneous Information. It becomes intelligence on tap, bits of precious data
which may some day help fill in spaces on a military jigsaw puzzle. Soviet listening ships off the coast of Israel are not new. They were on duty here even before the Six-Day War, when the Soviet Union was a friendly nation, enjoying diplomatic relations with Israel. Spying has never been considered a hostile act. The best of friends do it to each other. Eavesdropping is part of the accepted Internationa] game. For some reason the Russians stopped "fishing" in these waters in 1975. Israel's defense forces weekly, Bamahaneh, now reveals that early this year they returned. It would be safe to connect this fact with the latest Russian expansionism into Asia, of which the invasion of Afghanistan is but another symptom. Every scrap of information has Its value at the proper time and place, and the Russians do not want to miss anything that might prove helpful some day. Language is no problem. As anyone who has listened to Moscow's Voice of Kidma V'Shalom, Progress and Peace knows, there is an ample corps of Hebrew scholars, some of whom gained their first knowledge of Hebrew when, as members of the Russian Embassy in Tel Aviv, they attended Ulpan here. A crane operator monitoring the unloading of special equipment In the port of Haifa, or an army officer who phones his wife from a distant army base that he won't be home that night because . . ., or the banking communications with Europe — all are rich sources of valuable information for the little vessel idly "fishing" off the coast of Israel. A couple of friends of mine, who occasionally speak to each other by radio-phone between Haifa and Ellat, sometimes punctuate their casual, friendly conversation with a few Russian words and phrases, just to give a kick to the Russians listening In. To repeat, there's no secret about it all, but still it gives one a creepy feeling to know that a Tovarich on the high seas is making a cassette of our voices, to be stored in the archives of the Kremlin.
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The Jewish Press
May 30,1980
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: KabbalatShabbat7p.m. Late Family Serivcc 8:15 p.m. Al the late service, Michelle Lynn Steinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Steinberg will become a Bat Mitzvah. She will conduct the service together with Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman. Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg Invite the congregation to the Oncg Shabbat reception which will be held In the social hall following the service. Saturday: MorningServlce8:45 a.m. Friday: 8:15 p.m. The Kiddush following the service will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mczey In honor of the Bat Mitzvah of their granddaughter, Michelle Steinberg. Youth Services are followed by Kiddush and a Shabbat lunch sponsored by Sisterhood. Class with the Rabbi 8 p.m. Mtncha Service 8:30 p.m. Shalosh Seudot 8:45 p. m. Shalosh Seudot will be sponsored by Mrs. Flshel Wakschlag in memory of her husband. Maarlv & llavdalah 9:15p.m. Sunday, June 1 Morning Service a a.m. Religious School Assembly June I Is the last day of Sunday School and Talmud Torah for the 1979-80 academic year. An assembly program of the entire religious school will be held in the sanctuary of the Synagogue at 10 a.m. Al this assembly, end-of-the-year awards will be presented to deserving students. Those with excellent attendance records will receive the Plotkin award (a Kiddush cup), which was established In memory of Alex Plotkln. Those who attended Shabbat morning services with regularity will be Wo cordiolty invito you 10 shoro in tho BarMilzvah o.t our son Marc Alan Wolnitlno Fridoy, Juno 6. 7:30 p.m. and Solurdoy. Juno 7, 11 a.m.
ol lomplo^rool Onog Shobbot and Kiddush lunchoon will follow tho sorvico. No invitations issued.
Barb and Bob Hurwltz
sy i I «tcjocj in* presented with the Goldstein award (a book of Jewish content by a Jewish author), which was established In memory ollsadore Goldstein. CHAVURA The Beth Israel Chavura group will gather at the home of Rick and Julie Katzman on June J, at 7 p.m. to bid farewell to Major and Mrs. Stephen Rose, who will be leaving Omaha for their new assignment in Honolulu, Hawaii. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. TALMUD TORAH GRADUATION EXERCISES: Graduation exercises for the students of Klta Chet (8th grade) will be held at the Beth Israel Synagogue Friday Night Service on June 6th at 8:15 p.m. The students will conduct the entire service under the direction of their teache'r, Alvin Ross. Diplomas will be presented by Robert Obertnan, Talmud Torah chairman, and Dr. Paul Shyken, Beth Israel Synagogue, president. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service in honor of the Graduating students. The graduates are Tracy Bernstein, Maureen Bittner, David Block, Toba Cohen, Patricia Erllch, Eileen Kader, Jeffrey Klrshenbaum, Howard Marcus, Lynn Polonskl, Mallory Ratner, Charlotte Ross, David Stein and Bryan Wine.
Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services arc conducted in the Capcharl Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service, Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman and Captain David Schnelderman, Hazzan.
Participate in Services this Shabbat
Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, May 30, 8:31 p.m. Friday, Juno 6, 8:34 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
I
Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed ort Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights)
Beth El
Temple Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8: J5 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Hazzan Robert Shapiro and the Beth El Choir will conduct the service. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. — prellmary service 10 a.m. — shaharlt service 8:30 p.m. — minha-maariv Sunday: 9a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and7 p.m. B'NOT MITZVAH Amy Greenberg, daughter of Mrs. Stuart Rochman and the late Justin Greenberg, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, May 30 and Saturday morning, May 31. Jennifer Wolf, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Wolf, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, June 6, and Saturday morning, June 7.
SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Kabbl Barry L. Welnstein and Cantor Harold 1. Firestone will officiate. Saturday: H a.m. BAR MITZVAH Marc Weinstlne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurwltz, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7.
Lincoln , Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow services. Saturday: Shacharlt 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation 10:15 a.m.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: --...-...— Friday: 8 p.m. Sermon: "The Summer of the Soul." Mr. and Mrs. Rick Frelvogct; Dr. 4 Mrs. .lack Richman; Mr. & Mrs. Clay Statmorc; & Dr. Dee Storey will host the Oneg Shabbat in honor of the wedding of Laurie KubatoJohnTavlin. CORRECTION Harry Seiner is vice president of the Older Adult group at the Jewish Community Center, lie was Identified incorrectly in a photo caption In last week's paper.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Saturday: 8:45a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
Page 6
Vows Exchanged at Lincoln Synagogue Barbara Sue Kuklin and Stuart Ira Goldstein were married in an afternoon ceremony at Tifereth Israel Synagogue in Lincoln on May 25. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kuklin of Lincoln and the granddaughter of Mrs. Hyman Brlcker of Lincoln and Mrs. Joseph Kuklin of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of Waltham, Mass, are parents of the bridegroom who is a captain in the United States Army stationed In Lincoln. He is the grandson of Mrs. Abraham Goldstein of Boston. Mrs. Barry Geller of Overland Park, Kans., was the matron of honor. Also attending the bride were Cathy Llpsman of Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Sheldon Skopp, Germantown, Tenn., Julie Tarmen, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Terry Wiseman, Houston, Tex. Mrs. Richard Lerner supervised the guest book.
Dedications A monument to the memory of David Miller will be dedicated Sunday at 11 a.m. at Beth El Cemetery.
Capt. and Mrs. Goldstein. Earle Goldstein of Miami, Fla., served as best man for his brother. The bride's brother, Gary Kuklin of Lincoln, and Kirk Talpeers of Kansas City, Major Thomas Colcman, Jr., US Army, Lincoln, and Captain Anthony Jayjock, US Army, Lincoln, were groomsmen. Following a wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mass., the couple will reside In Lincoln
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Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Daily and Saturday: 9 a.m. Men and women of the community are Invited to participate in the services.
Death ABRAHAM BINIAMOW Graveside services were conducted last week for Abraham Biniamow, 95, formerly of New York City. He is survived by sons, Ralph, Omaha, and Al, o( New York; six grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. LAWNMOWERS Sole* — Sorvico — Paris TORO-LAWNBOY-BOLENS
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The Jewish Press
Pag* 8
Mav 30, 1980
Sundresses
Lincoln Couple Honored by VA
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*
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Look for the Rainbow at 120th and Pacific Mon.-Sat. 10-3:30
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A Lincoln couple who has given collectively 100 years of service to hospitalized veterans were honored by the White Mouse and the Veterans Administration recently. Celia and Nathan Grossman, both in their 80s, received letters from the President which expressed his personal appreciation for their help to patients at the Lincoln VA Medical Center for
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50 years each. "We couldn't run our hospitals without volunteers," said Max Cleland, the head of the VA in Washington. He added that the Grossmans and nine other 50-year honorees "were representative of the dedication among the 78,000 people who donate 10 million hours' service each year to hospitalized veterans." In addition to generally-recognized volunteer duties, such as providing visitor information and performing personal services for patients, he said, VA volunteers supplement and extend services of professional staff In library services, recreational activities, ambulatory care, nursing care and other areas. Cleland invited those interested in volunteering for these activities to contact anyVA medical facility.
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My First Job By Marcelyn Jill Marti Lincoln Teen Correspondent
The want ad said: HKLI 1 WANTED- CHILDREN OK ALL AGKS TO WHITE KOK THE JEWISH PRESS. "What a challenge," 1 thought. I sent in an application, and received the job. What a nice birthday surprise (I had freshly turned 101. My first job! In the beginning I was excited because I was hired Then I was afraid. What a big responsibility I undertook! I had to concentrate on proving myself, I suppose everyone feels that way with their first job. Did you? I have been writing for the Jewish Press for over a year now It has been a great learning experience. I have learned about deadlines, how articles must be written, how to punctuate, how to form sentences correctly, and how to spell well (gosh, would it ever be embarrassing if I misspelled a word i. The pages of my dictionary are curled with use. I pay more attention to my English teacher in school, because I can apply what I learn
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to the articles I write. I have met many interesting people by interviewing them. Straining my brain for ideas, and then writing about them takes a lot of time and work, but I enjoy it. I have learned new things about my religion, because I researched ideas for articles. Now when 1 read articles other people write, I know how much time it takes to create them. Mr. Maline has been nice to work for. He even gave me a tour of the Jewish Press office, and showed me their equipment. I hope everyone has a nice t>oss to work for like I do. Thank you for this experience. Second year — here I come.
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Lincoln Lights By EsteUe Nathan Rosenberg .Mrnes. VI Rublnowand HanThe Young at Heart Group nah Keller, Mrs-. Rose Block is will celebrate Its one-year-old reservation chairman. birthday with dinner at the The price of the affair is $5. Knolls, on Sunday, June 8, at Checks should be mailed to 5:30 p.m. Out-of-town guests Mrs. Fannie Elllnger, 2231 will be Lou and Mollie Delman " B " St. 68502 by May 28th. and Ben Laub of Omaha. Entertainment for the eve- The Missouri Valley Region ning will feature "The Four Hadassah will be meeting in •Aces," a barber-quartet with Columbia Missouri at the HilBenJI Kushner In the group. ton Inn, June 1-3. BenJI will also sing and play Those attending from Linthe guitar. Mrs. June (Rich- coln will be chairman of Reard) Segal vocalist, will be gion Nominating Mrs. Selma singing a variety of songs Bernstein; Mrs. Cece Hiir, refrom her collection. gional treasurer; Mrs. Rcba Decoration chairmen are Kuklin, Incoming president; Mrs. Clara Gaiter, chairman of life memberships for the reSherm Poska gion; Mrs. Nancy Coren, incoming vice president; Mrs. Announces Plan Judy Carmcl, outgoing presiThe American Diabetes As- dent and Incoming bulletin sociation, Nebraska Affiliate chairman for the region. held its annual meeting recently at Immanucl Hospital's Holllng Continuing Education Library Sets Center. 1980-1981 Officers are: Ann Plckel, President, MaxSummer Hours ine McElligott, President Elect, Philip Bishop, TreasurThe Jewish Federation er, and Don Cox, Secretary. Library announces the folSherm Poska, director of lowing hours of operation Camp Floyd Rogers, anfor the Summer months. nounced the Affiliate's plan Beginning June 1, the lifor a permanent ongoing Dibrary will be open: abetes Education Program In Sunday —12-5 p.m. cooperation with an Omaha Monday — 9 a.m.-5p.m. Hospital was nearing comple7-9 p.m. tion and would be impleTuesday-Friday — 9 a.m.-5 mented this fall. The wecklong p.m. family-approach program Closed Saturday would provide comprehensive information for the diabetic and health professional.
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The Central States Region, in addition to Missouri, includes: Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wisconsin, covering an area of nearly a million square miles.
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To our customers: We offer you the finest cuts of meats. If there are other special cuts that you prefer we will make every endeavor to obtain them for you. Your good will is very important to us. Our aim is to please you.
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For a free consultation call Carol at 147-1014.
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The Jewish Press
Kansas City Native Succeeds Wiesenberg Kansas City native Alan Seth Edelman has been appointed director of the Central States Region of the United Synagogue of America, the congregational arm of the Conservative Movement. He succeeds Rabbi Joseph W. Wiesenberg of Minneapolis who will continue to serve as consultant to the Region. The 28-year-old University Of Kansas graduate is the youngest full-time director of one of the United Synagogue's 20 regions. He will coordinate and develop programs for Conservative Jews in ten
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May 30. 1980
Herzlia Firm To Go Public f1r*$tottt Let Jensen'$ make your car happy! Shuttle Service to the Center available.
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Mon. thru Frl. 7 a.m. to i:30 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m. to 1p.m.
NEW YORK, - L.F. Hothschlld, Unterbcrg, Towbin, as manager of (he underwriting group, announced Uie first public sale of 550,000 Scl-Tex Corporation Ltd. ordinary shares at a price of $11 a share. Prior to this offering there has been no public market for the shares. It is expected the shares will be traded in the Over-The-Counter-Market under the NASDAQ symbol STXCF. Of the shares offered, 510,000 are being sold by the company and 40,000 by a selling shareholder. None of the pro-
ceeds from the sale by the er-aided design ("CAD") sysshareholder will be received tems using full color raster by the company. format In pictorial Image and Net proceeds to the compa- graphics applications. ny from the sale ol Its shares The Response 300 system, will be used to finance capital introduced in May 1979, autoequipment for its plant and en- mates prepress operations for gineering facilities, and the color printing of magazines, balance will be used to fund catalogues, sales promotion the development of additional materials and flexible packproducts and as working capi- aging. tal to support expanded invenThe Response 200 System, tories and additional export introduced in 1975, automates sales contracts. prepress operations for proSci-Tex Corporation Ltd., lo- duction of textiles, decorative cated in Herzlia, Israel, near p a c k a g i n g , color m a p s , Tel Aviv, designs, develops, charts, and wall and floor covmanufactures, markets and erings. services interactive comput-
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Aha unique svltKUons of • I'efwtnjlutxl sUtioni'Ty • Thjnk You Notes • N«ipkin»-Mulches • Hat and B.it Mil/vah Invit.iliom
Omaha I Organizations J HADASSAH EVENING GROUP The Evening Group ol Hadassah will hold Its next meeting on Monday, June 9, 7:30 p.m. at the home o( Jane Dreyfus, 3313 B Chennault (Offutt AFB Capehart Housing Area off 36th Street). All members, prospective members and newcomers are welcome. Please phone Jane Dreyfus (291-4880) or Claire Blass (291-3390) for further Information. B'NAIB'RITH WOMEN B'nal B'rith Women will have a board and planning meeting Thursday, June 5, 11:30 a.m., at the Jewish Community Center. Brunch will be served. Make reservations with Rosaline Epstein, 5513476, by June 3.
PERSONALS
Kl'l.lx in rny home ,md i h Irom the fincM srloi\ions ('.ill lor j[ji)Oinlmt'nl 13712 Hickory In Trendwopd 334 1700
EDITH ROSS thanks her many friends and relatives for the gifts, flowers and donations during her recent hospitallzotion. With special thanks to Rabbi Nadoff and the Beth Israel Synagogue.
Piedmont Perfect
You ve studied every detail on your blueprints You"- investing thousands ana thousands o- dollars iri your new hornc ^ • But are you invoking in a heating ano cooling system that won l.pay off7 A system that s going to cost instead of save, year after year9 A heat pump on your blueprints can mean savingifo' you. When you heat with a heat pump, the savings can be tremendous A heat pump can cut your heating costs by as much as 60 percent What is a heat pump' Why a heal pump'' A heat pump is llameless It uses electricity in a unique. cost-saving way Picture a compact machine that both heats in winter and cools in summer Efficiently Economically. It may be hard lo believe, but there's actually heat present in cold outside air. Even when the temperature plunges below zero. And a heat pump can easily extract that heal by reversing the cycle normally associated with an air conditioner So very simply, in winter, a heal pump extracts heat from outdoor air and pumps it inside to keep your house warm.
In summer, a heat pump does lust the reverse It removes heat from the air inside your house and pumps it outside, just like an ..air conditioner Imported tuels lueMntlation. An economical heat pump doesn t use costly imported oil or scarce natural gas. It uses electricity . . electricity which OPPD produces Irom coal and nuclear fuel When you use OPPD electricity, you reduce America's dependence on foreign fuels. You help cut the outilow ol our nations dollars, as well as your own. And just as important, you help save oil, propane and natural gas, which are vitally needed lor transportation, for the production of fertilizers, plastics and other chemical products, and tor agriculture. The heat pump pumps money . . . back into America and back toyou. Almost 70 percent ol the energy you use in your home is lor heating and cooling So obviously, you want to use the most efficient equipment and power available. The heat pump. And electricity Right off, it's going to cost slightly more to install a 1980 top-model heat pump as opposed
to a new central heating and cooling system. But the money you save from heat pump operating costs will -soon make up the difference When you heat with a heat pump the savings can be tremendous You could cut your heating costs by as much as 60 percent Save for America. Save for you. Like we said, foreign heating oil costs money. Lots of money. And in the future, chances are it's going to cost even more. So if you're building a home, if you're burned up about heating bills, or if your present furnace and air conditioner are about worn out, consider an electric heat pump heating and cooling system. Seriously. Invest now In America's luturc. Invest In yours. Invest in a heal pump. Call a certified heating and air conditioning contractor today. Or just dial 536-4310 and ask for one pt OPPD's heat pump specialists. Any one of our professionals will be glad to talk with you and your architect, engineer, and heating and cooling contractor about installation of a new 1960 llameless heat pump. Electricity. Use it wisely. It saves fuel for America. It saves money for you.
505 South 150 Circle 3 bedrooms extra large full-brick fireplace lots of built-ins high and sightly corner lot with fenced yard extra large patio walking distance to elementary school low 60"s
HP5-- John Robinson
Ota 330-3333 Re«4W-M03
utimnnituuinmiuBitn
We Did It Again! for details call Marge Lincoln 498-0154 or Frances Robinson 551-8202
H Regency'West EVENING SPECIALS r*on..1uM.-Thur».r'rl..|al.
PRIME RIB In Natural Juk« With A TotW PODOVW I Ineludtt MlrwfIron* Soup. Chok* Of Potato I 5olod Bar.
Served S P.M. to 10 P.M. W*4m«4ay mnd Sunday
FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN Crlipy. OMP-Frltdl "All You Con Eat I" IncluoWt nunhxl DOIOIOM and gravy, v*g*tobl« trio doggl* bog», p i n t * . )
By the Omaha Public Power District An Kjuii opportunity ttmpKrrt,* mi'vlt^Mit
ScrvMl W«d. 3 P.M. to 10 P.M. Unm4 f un. Noon-liJ p.».
397*8000 For Reservations 107th and Pacific
•••A***************************
May 30,1980
I For Your \ \ Entertainment i
CHOP
The Jewish Press
suev
House
CtWn«s« • Cant on* u • American Food COMl ENJOY LUNCH OR' DINNER AT OUR NEW LOCATION: M M CENTER
iii-tAU
KAD1MAHSY0 Kadimah Is presently preparing for its annual summer regional convention, which will be held at. Congregation WAV in Kansas City, Mo. June 12-15. This event is one ot the highlights of their year's activities, and Kadimah members are preparing (or participation In the various divisions of competition. A trophy case in the Beth Jsrael Synagogue Youth Lounge displays the numerous awards that Kadimah has earned over the years at those gatherings. • Kadimah's fund-raising car wash, originally scheduled for May 18, was rained out and has been rescheduled for Sunday, June' 1, at 9 a.m. In the Beth Israel parking lot. On June B, Kadimah will hold a convention workshop at 11 a.m. in the Synagogue Youth I-oungc. At this workshop, convention posters will be made and information about the convention activities will be discussed. For further Information, call Howard Wax (551-0567) or Mindy Weincr (551-G4O3).
OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11
Special Seminar
Available Sundays for Woddlng Rocoptlons or Private Parties (or40Guosts or moro.
New York — Ko! Yisrael, the Voice of Israel, is now offering a special seminar In Israel for student radio enthusiasts to be held Aug: 2G-Sepl". :i, 1980. The seminar, geared to improve Israel's Image on campus through the use of the media, will focues on the "how-to's" of operating a campus radio station and utilizing the resources available from Israel in this field. The seminar will be run in cooperation with the Student Division of the World Zionist Organization. Participants will be selected from amongst students already planning to spend the summer in Israel and who have passed a special voice test. Limited spaces are still available. More details can be supplied by, the Student Department of the American Zionist Youth Foundation (751C070cxt.216,225)
June 5 ami 6
Fresh Swordfish
PAITY IOOMS UP TO 1SO Also Order* To Go IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE YOyR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Optn Dolly ll'tllHiM lundayn'tllltiM W« will lit cloud «»«ry Xuniay -TVT1 Tt TT •
WEEK-NITE SPECIALS Monday thru Friday
Bum
Spaghetti and Meat Balls Country Fried Chicken Lasagne Hamburger Steak Small Club Steak Beef Brochette
rox
1212 So. 119th St.
$350
TROUT Fresh caught in the pure water mountain streams of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming. Served wilVi lemon, Almondine style, a complete dinner.
LOBSTER
Gourmet Dining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails
STEAK Our most popular steak of all Is the Boneless Sirloin Strip Steak. Cut from Nebraska and Iowa's finest corn led cattle, aged slowly, then expertly cut tiom the loin wrth a suigeon's skill, Prepared to your liking — exceptionally juicy, tender and llavorlul.
5th and Pierce 346-0230
Executive Chef: George Kokkalas
Alrican tails — tender, plump, juicy. AH mea\ — generous portions — served with melted butler and lemon wedge. A seatood lover's delight.
CHICKEN
Palace
Farm Iresh, never frozen; fried crisp to perfection — you can taste the difference.
Restaurant and Lounge
Reservations Accepted 330-3700
JOIN US fOft THE
Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine
VEALPARMESAN Ternler v e a l c u l l e i s smothered in our own Italian style tomato sauce, covered with Mozzarella Cheese — sprinkled with grated Parmesan cheese. Served brown and crusty.
Coll N o w To BoiOrvo O u r N o w P a r l y Facllltlos For Your N o i l G a t h o r l n g
Come In and discover the salad monster, but save enough space lor our bountiful buffet, torrllic entroos, dellghtlul desserts, and exotic jumbo drinks.
The Bert Food and Fun In Age»
Serving Luncheon Monday through Friday 11:30-2:30 Dinner Sunday through Thursday 5:00-10 00 Friday and Saturday 6:00-11:00
Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Available-496-1888
130th and Arbor One Block North of Wen Center Road
We take reservation*
(402) 330-1590
Sunday Builot 11-3 Happy Hour Tapo Bingo 4-6:30 M-F
Lunches 11:30-2 MF Dinners Starting a t 5 Nightly
THE BEST WESTERN OMAHA INN GOLD COAST RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Sundfly 10 A.M. tin 2 P.M. ! 5 l 1 * I i W% ^ I N l HBP i U I § %011
it's cooking
you'd . ^ * ^expect 1 from. -., — graitdmother Homemade specials that change each day of the week complement our regular menu items. Delicious entrees, super sandwiches, homemade soups, bread and desserts served in a comfortable, intimate atmosphere. For lunch or dinner daily until 11 pm, Friday and Saturday until 1 am. -
LOUNGE Enjoy your favorite cocktail or beverage in an atmosphere of warmth and good fellowship, gathered around our open pit lireplace. Always an artist at the Lowry organ key-
PARTY ROOMS Our lower level is designed to accommodate groups as small as 25 to banquets lor 500 persons, for sitdown dinners. Private bars, and facilities for wedding receptions, an-
ohrertarles. conventions.
Enl r Th9M F ¥Or at> ln
°
* " to* Splendor of Old San Francisco In the 1S90'S.
Eoo*Cook«dloOrdar All you £ _ ft_ Hot Biscuits and Gravy, Assorted Hot Entreos, can eat. & &WL Sf 9 Assorted Meats, Hash Brown Potato**, . . ,. %M* Baked Apptos, Assorted Juices, AQUIW . . . f Rolls and Fruits Special Price (or Chlldnm
*"jjjjj^"PRIME:"RI"B" >• 4706 So. 108th 339-7400 • • • • • -
grandmothers
HOURS Complete Lunches & Dinnen Sundays — 12 Noon to 1:00 A.M. . Mondays thru Saturdays Lunch 11 A M to 2 0 0 P H .
V
90th & W. Dodge • 82nd & L — Omaha 201 Sun Valley Blvd. — Lincoln
SS
Dinner; 5:00 P.M. lo 1:00 A M . Lounge: 11 A.M. lo 1:00 A.M.
FREEPARKIHG 10th & HICKORY
May 30, I960
The Jewish Pie
JCC Maccabiah sports Camp Girls Gymnastics Camp The JCC Maccabiah Sports horseback riding at Shady Camp for boys and girls nine I.ane Ranch in Council Bluffs, through 13 years of age >s a Putt-Putt Golf. Louisville unique experience for those State Lakes for swimming, members who like to be in the hiking and bicycling will all be great outdoors doing their fa- part of this super Sports vorite kinds of recreational Camp. June ICth through the and sports act ivit ies Campers 20th will bo able to improve their The cost for this five day skills in all types <i( activities program is only $45 for curplus have a superb group ex- rent Center members. If your perience child is interested in this Campers will meet at the unique experience, and is nine Center daily from 'J a.ni to •) through 13 years of age, please p.m. and participate in activ- sign up right away. Only a limities at the Center ami around ited number of campers will Omaha Trips in Lake lfi for be accepted so that we can sailing, canoeing, fishing. plan accordingly.
Gameroom Summer Hours The Childrens Committee has passed the following new hours for (he Childrens (Jameroorn for this .summer starting Sunday. June Ktri The Keyhole and Hut (or Center members in kindergarten through sixth grades will be open the following (lays and times: Sundays. Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays, and Fridays from 1 p.m until -t p.m The Gameroom, will be closed on Saturdays
Horseback Riding Lessons The .ICC Athletic Department is now offering boys and girls. ages six through twelve years of age. a stimulating and rare opportunity to learn how to western horseback ride or if you already know how tu ride, improve some of your skills Our.riding lessons viill be taught by Tammy Osenlowski. the Center's new Wrangler for our Day ('amp Interested members can call Tammy at 330-2057 or leave a message with Gloria at the baskctroom al 333-2600. One hour private lessons cost $:'>. Semi-Private SI per person per hour; Group lessons with four to eight in a group is only $3 per person Times and days (or lessons must be arranged with the JCC Riding Instructor
The JCC new Gymnastics Camp for girls seven years and older will give your daughter an experience she will never forget. For one week from July 7th through the I l t h , campers will participate according to ability level in such activities as all gymnastics events and apparatus, dance, optional routines, tumbling classes at all levels, splash party, gymnastics films, gymnastics meet, tennis, and many other fun filled activities.
Gymnastics Camp gives young girls a chance to make great strides and the excitement of what it means to be a gymnast. Campers will meet and be trained by some of Omaha's leading gymnasts and coaching staff. The cost for this five day, i) a m to 4 p.m program is $45 for current Center members, and $Go for non-members. If you have a daughter 7 years or older interested in this unique experience, please signup right away.
Camp Chaverim Camp Chaverim for boys and girls entering kindergarten through the fourth grades is preparing for a great 1!)H<> summer season. Some grade groups are already being filled, so don't delay too long in lining up a great Chaverim summer for your child and his or her friends. Two three week camp sessions will be held: June 2.1rd through July 11th and July 14th to August 1st. The Day Camping day is from 9 a.m. through 4 p.m and Campers have a super time in such activities as: Instructional and recreational swim each day; western horseback riding, music, rhythm and dramatic activities; arts and crafts; nature and ecology; camping and trail skills hiking, sleeping out of doors, field trips plus special events and programs. If you'd like Camp Chaverim to be in your plans for summer of l'JKO. pick up a brochure and application al the Center or give us a call and we'll be happy to mail you one. For more information about Camp Chaverim. call Al Bream. 334-8200 Ext. 36.
Child Care Service The Child Care Service will close for the summer at 1 p.m. Friday, May 30, Eleanor Dzlewa, Child Care Supervisor and Sylvia Jarrett, Child Care worker, will return in the fall. Watch the Center Scene for the reopening of the Child Care Service in September.
On the Mark . . . by Mark Greenberg Director, Youth Activities, JCC "Ma—nishma". So whats new this week. BBG had a very successful Beau Dance. Congratulations to ali the beaus and everyone who planned the dance. Best wishes, and I hope the flys stay away, to Robert Grecnberg'.'and the Frull Palace. The JCC softball team is burning up the field. We arc 2<J and ready for our next team. This is just a quick line to remind everyone that registrations for the summer camp trips to Kansas City are due, and do not forget about the 7th and 8th grade camping trip on the 17th of June. I do not think there is much more to talk about, so I will leave you with this little wit. Where do we keep our armies? Up oursleevles.
Preschoolers Will Attend Picnic The Annual J C C . Preschool Family Picnic will be held at N .P. Dodge Park on Wednesday, June 4th. Children, each accompanied by an adult, will board buses at the " J " and arrive at the park at I I A.M. Games, singing, and lots of fun will be part of this popular event. The picnic marks the final day o( a very successful Preschool year. , Reservations for the Picnic must be made In advance by calling Marlen Frost at the " J "
| Western Family Hoe-Down1* SUNDAY, JUNE 1ST - 4 P.M. TO 9 P.M. The Childrens Committee sponsored Family Western Hoe-Down is scheduled for this Sunday, June 1st and everyone has done a great deal of work to get this enormously complicated event off the ground. Marsha Bessinger, Childrens Committee Chairperson and many members of the committee have volunteered their time and energy toward making the JCC Family Western Hoe-Down an event you and your family will have a fun time participating in. Enjoy pony rides, old fashioned hayrack ride, gold panning, listen to and dance to the toe tapping, hand clapping Gray Kagles, a country-western band with Chuck Scudder, professional square dance caller. Your family w i l l be entertained by the Omaha Grand Squares and Join them (or some good old square dancing. Come on down and eat some country fried chicken dinner, Including all the fixings, such as potato salad, cole slaw, assorted relishes, rolls, orange soda, dessert and hot coffee. Served buffet style, the Gallery will be transformed Into an eating arena. The price is $6 for adults, $3.50 for children eight years and up, and $2 for young uns under seven. '
including mastectomy/prosthesis products
Rent A Basket And Lock Current Center Members may rent a basket and combination lock for the year for S2 50 plus tax. Interested members should drop in and see Gloria during the day from 9 a m . to 5 p m t<i make the necessary a r r a n g e m e n t s .
With the outdoor pool opening, we're sure you will want a place to store your suntan lotions, bathing suits and towels. Don't wail too long and be disappointed; we only have a limited number of baskets to rent.
Cuisinart Expanded Feed Tube
new
ttie purchase of
LANDMARKS! I'LL HELP PRESERVE OMAHA'S ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE Here's my check for 1980 membership! D Individual $10 Q Donor $75° D Family $16 D Corporate $150 D Student or Senior Citizen $5
DISCOUNT PRICES ON RCA A N D SONY VIDEO MACHINES AND CAMERAS. Ront o l l alto avallqblo.
The VIDEO STATION 1322 S. 119th (Boardwalk) 334-9225 11629 S. 36 (Bellevue) 292-5925 HOWK Mon.-Sot. 1W: Thuri. 1(1 T . . . M 1 1 . . . . . . . . . .
• . « • • •
• Includes copy of Omaha City Architecture
Name Address
132nd & Center / By Valentinos Open daily / 333-2850
I4 3
•
Zip_ Phone.
MAIL TO: LANDMARKS If
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• W
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IS! HOWAK0 • « ! « ? . OMAHA, KUHASIU ItiOJ 1051 HOWAK0 • « ! « ? . OMAHA. U I X l i i . . , „ ,