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SERVING COUNCIL BLUFFS,
LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fit, December 19,1980
o
Marshall Kushner
Pauline Guss
Barbara Epstein
Maxine Klrshenbaum
Barbara Rips
1981 Campaign Leaders Named as 1980 Closes Farber, Guss, Selected Top leadership for the 1981 Federation Campaign for local national and overseas needs has been announced jointly by Joe Klrshenbaum, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, and Mary Fellman, acting chairman of the Women's Cabinet. The Men's campaign will be headed for the second year by Jim Farber who chaired the 1980 campaign which raised $1,600,000. The Women's campaign will be chaired by Pauline Guss, a past campaign chairman and presently a member of the Federation board who has served in many areas of leadership in the Omaha Jewish and civic community. "We are doubly fortunate again this year, as in the past, to hayesuch committed and knowledgeable Individuals heading this crucial cam-
paign," said Mr. Kirshenbuum. "The quality of leadership determines the quality of the campaign. With Jim and Pauline at the helm and the concerned people they have as their 'right hands', we should be able to turn this Campaign around and make 1981 a year to go upward". Serving as chairman-elect for 1982 and playing a key-role with Jim Farber In 1981 will be veteran campaign worker Marshall Kushner. Barbara Epstein, Maxine Kirshenbaum and Barbara Rips have been named associates to serve with Mrs. Guss for the 1981 campaign. "The experience these four women had at the recent campaign training sessions at the. General AssemblyrtHelrconcern for their follow Jews In
all lands, and their awareness of the needs right here in our own Omaha Jewish community can only add up (o another successful women's campaign", said Mrs. Fellman. The planning for the Women's Spring campaign was discussed at the Women's Cabinet meeting Dec. 9 at the home of the acting chairman. April 1 and 2, 1981, have been set for the two major, events with a nationally known speaker. Recruiting of division chairmen Is presently underway and weekly meetings are being held with the campaign leadership and Mitch Orllk, Federation staff associate and Women's Campaign director.
Early Deadlines
Itzhak Perlman In an unpubllcized performance at the Meyer Rehabilitation Clinic for handicapped children.
when the economic conditions, Jewish communities. A major factor in the suc- loss of a number of large gifts cess of the 1980 Campaign, by by virtue of death or moving a consensus of campaign lead- out of town, could have caused ership and workers, was the us to fall below a figure we Men's Invitational Campaign have hit for the past few dinner attended by more than years", Mr. Farber said. In announcing (he final total 700 men and women of the In commenting on the 1980 which has already been bud- community at the Jewish Campaign, Mr. Kirshenbaum geted for 1981, Mr. Kirshen- Community Center. "The din- said "While the goal for 1981 baum expressed the thanks of ner, " said Mr. Farber, "set a has not yet been set, the needs a grateful community to Jim tone of excitement and com- for overseas and local proFarber, chairman of the mitment from the very capa- grams makes it apparent that Men's Division, Jeanette Na- ble co-chairmen Jerry and at least a goal of $1,800,000 doff and Deenle Meyerson, co- Cookie Hoberman throughout must be considered. More chairmen of the Women's Di- the entire Campaign to every middle-aged and younger vision. The Women's Division, worker and every contribu- families will have to assume coming in with almost $300,- tor." greater responsibilities for 000, the highest figure in its 51 giving for today and tomorrow year history, once again led "Undoubtedly the dinner If programs and services conthe nation in per capita giving made a tremendous Impact on sidered essential are to continfor small intermediate size Campaign giving in a year ue".
The Federation Campaign for local, national and overseas needs for 1980 closed at $1,600,000, according to Jewish Federation of Omaha President Joe Klrshenbaum.
Kallah Lectures Kaslow Namedjto NCCJ Post " Saturday,Sunday Howard J. Kaslow, member of the law firm of Abrahams, Kaslow and Cassman, Is the newly appointed Jewish cochairman of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Midlands Region. He succeeds Joseph Soshnik. Mr. Kaslow will serve with Donald J. Murphy, Catholic co-chairman, and R. Jerry Hargltt, Protestant co-chairman. . Mr. Kaslow is a Rhodes scholar and a cum laude graduate of Yale University's Law School. He Is a member of the Omaha and American Bar associations. Additionally, he is a director and member of the executive
A Heavenly Gift
1980 Totals $1.6 Million
Holiday printing schedules require early deadlines for Jewish Press Issues of Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. News deadline for the Dec. 26 has passed; advertising should be in the Jewish Press office on Dec. 19. News and advertising should be in by Dec. 24 for the Jan. 2 paper.
Howard Kaslow committee as well as past president of the" Fohlehelle Forest association. He is also a director and member of the executive committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. He serves as chairman of the Esther K. Newman Grants committee, Jewish Federation of Omaha, and is a member of the Rhodes Scholarship committee for Nebraska. The National Conference of Christians and Jews is a human relations organization whose educational programs provide a means for people of different races and religions to work together on matters of common concern.
Islam, Moslems, and their relationship to Jews will be the topics of Dr. Norman Stillman', scholar-in-resldence, for the Fourth Annual Kallah weekend for the entire Jewish community. There is no charge for the lectures which will take place at Omaha synagogues. Committee chairmen de. scribe Dr. Stillman as a nationally known authority on the subject of Islam, "a religion which will have much to do with shaping the future of the Middle-East-and-the world." Associate professor of history and Arabic at the State University of New York at Binghamton, New York, Dr. Stillman will present background and interpretation. Saturday night, Dec. 20, Dr. Stillman will speak at 8 p.m. at Temple Israel on "The Islamic Factor in the Middle East: Understanding the Revival." A reception will be hosted by Temple Israel Sisterhood following the lecture and question period. Sunday, pec. 21 at 10 a.m., coffee, bagels and cream
cheese will be served by the Beth El Sisterhood after which Dr. Stillman will speak about "The Jews of Morocco: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" and illustrate with slides. The Sunday night, 7:30 p.m. lecture at Beth Israel, will follow a 7 p.m. reception by Beth Israel Sisterhood in the synagogue social hall. Dr. Stillman will speak on "New Attitudes Towards the Jew in the Middle East: Can a Semite be an AntiSemite?" -Sponsoringorganizations of the Kallah lectures are Hadassah, B'nai B'rith men and women, Mlzrachi, Pioneer Women, National Council of Jewish Women, Beth El, Beth Israel, and Temple Israel, the Jewish Federation of Omaha and the Jewish Community Center. Planning chairmen are Steve Riekes and Mary Fellman, interim chairmen of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council, and Judi Rosenblatt, Jewish Cultural Arts director. Assisting with arrangements are Joie Simon, Beverly Franklin and Margo Riekes.
P»g«2
The Jewish Press
December 19. I960
CLIP A N D S A V E -
c I I p A N D t A V E
Pulverente
CALENDAR OF
Monument Co.
EVENTS
fob (Sufaby) Pulvsrants > frank I . Clclolla Jr. 35 Years Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials
c SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20 Kollah W akvnd. Dr. Norman Stillman. Temple Israel. 8 p.m.
, _
nnso.ith
S U N D A Y . DECEMBER 21 Kollah Weekend. Or. Stillman. Beth El. 10a.m. and Bethlwaul. 7:30p.m. Popcorn Ployhouie. "Cinderella". JCC, 1 p.m. B'noi B'rith President's Awards. JCC. 1 p.m. Henry Monsky Lodge election meeting. JCC. 10 a.m. M O N D A Y . DECEMBER 22 Older Adults. JCC. 10 a.m Jewish Family Service Board. JCC. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. JCC. 7 p.m. Learning Disabilities committee meeting. JCC. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23 Old Timers JCC. lOo.m. Federation Board meeting. JCC. 7:30 p.m. Collegiate Party. "Frisco Kid" and wine and cheese, JCC. 7:30 p.m.
C L I * A H
141-2452
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24 Winter Doy Camp. JCC. 10 a.m. Preschool Winter Break Special. JCC. 10 a.m. JFS Lunch 8 Learn. JCC, 12 noon "For Men Only". JCC, 7:30pm. B nai B rith Breodbreakers, Ranch Bowl. I? noon "Our Gong" Party. 2311 S 163rd Circle, Woodhaven. 8 p.m. Collegiate Party — New Games Nile. JCC, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23 Winter Day Camp. JCC. 12 noon Federation Offices closed
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CRIS'
By Margo Rlekes Singer-Composer Debbie Friedman charmed young and old alike at a concert sponsored by the Jewish Day School of Omaha which was held at the JCC last Saturday night. Brought back by popular demand, Miss Friedman entertained an audience of about 200 with her lyrical music, natural wit, and philosophical Interjections — a style reminiscent of Joan Baez. She demonstrated her versatility throughout the evening as she sang everything from a Yiddish song, to original tunes, prayers and a popular English ballad. Debbie Friedman's greatest asset is her ability to communicate her personal experience and feelings creatively and meaningfully. Between numbers she casually chatted with the audience giving personal anecdotes that explained what inspired her to write a song or sing a prayer. Her beautiful introduction to Psalm 126 "Sher Ha Mamalot" was most moving. She said to think of this prayer wheri you are feeling sad and alone because it is an "expression of a human's capacity to experience joy" — for
every sorrowful moment there is an equally joyful one in life. Miss Friedman stated that she was committed to making a Jewish experience for young people a positive experience. Her love of children and the fact that she is also a teacher was evident when she called the children from the Day School up to help her teach a song about the Hebrew alphabet. The children responded with great enthusiasm to her request to join in. It was evident that they were already familiar with her songs as they sang along with her.
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Election 1981 Information
call 493-4340 for full Information
for the Jewish Federation of Omaha and all of its Departments
re glad
Joint Annual Meeting Sunday, January 18,1981,11:30 a.m. Jewish Community Center - 333 So. 132nd St. Note: Nominations of additional candidates for office of board positions must be handled b y w r i t t e n petition signed by at least 15 Federation members and filed , w i t h the Federation Secretary (Steven J . Riekes j n o t later than January 3, 1981. '~Th"e"canaidalebTcarVdlda " N o m i n e e s as p r e s e n t e d b y t h e N o m i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e :
Jewish Federation Officers President: J o e K i r s h e n b a u m First V i c e President: Paul C o h e n V i c e President: D o n G r e e n b e r g V i c e President: J e r r y H o b e r m a n . Secretary: Steven J . Riekes Treasurer: S a n f o r d F r i e d m a n I m m e d i a t e Past President: M a r y Fellman.
It shows you understand the challenges we face rhroughour the Jewish world, and the urgency of the needs we must meer. Bur pledges won't areare solutions. Cash will. Cosh is needed.
Board of Directors: 3 year terms - expiring 1984. Paul Epstein. Ronald Glick, Robert Goodman, Jeffrey Perimeter, Dr. Paul Shyken, Mimi Waldbaum, M. Ronald Brodkey.
MOItfi TSLU EVER. Send your check rodoy.
You'll be glad you paid. ) ) ! So. 132nd S t r M t Omaha, NabraikaMlS4
Jewish Welfare Federation of Council Bluffs, Iowa
Liecoli Jewish Weffare Fekraiioa
.OIZonithDrlve.ApM Council Bluffs, Iowa 51S01
P.O. Box (0014 Lincoln, Nebraska MS01
2 year terms • expiring 1383. Mike Foldman, Pauline Guss, Carol Parsow. 1 year torm - expiring 1981. Bobbie Epstein, Morton Richards, Trachtenbarg.
Mori
Outgoing Board Members Terms Expiring 1981 or By Resignation. •Mike Feldman, Judge Jerry Gitnick, Manny Goldberg, "Pauline Guss, Gerald Hoberman. Joseph Kirshenbaum, Ducky Milder, 'Carol Parsow, 'Morton Richards, Hubert Rosenblum, ' M o d Trachtonbarg, SamZweiback. 1a r*-«**ction. Did not Mrv«
3-ytSf
Jewish Community Center Jay Lerner, President; Board members (or two years terms: Norman Veitzer, Vickie Perimeter, Barbara Hurvvitz, Saranne Gitnick, Fran Coren, Cliff Lovitan, Bobbie Leibowitz, Kevee Kirshenbaum, Allan Hersch, Jean Duitch. ADL/CRC Committee Chairman, Alan Crounse; new board members; Mary Fellman, Dr. John Goldkrand, Barton Greenberg, Or. Alan Hackel, Morleno Hechtman, Cookie Hoberman, Ernie Nogg, Ozzie Nogg, Alan Parsow, Jim Rice, Howard Silber, Dr. Joseph Soshnik, Harold Zabin.
Jewish Family Service President: Bruce Guinik; Vice President: Robyn Glick; Treasurer: Scott Friedman; Secretary: Peggy Chason; New Board Members: Naomi Brooks, Cheryl Cooper, Nancy Epstein, Deniso Greenberg, Nato Schwalb. Dept. of Jewish Education Chairman: Dr. Martin P. Wolfe; no new board members at this time. Jewish Press Chairman, Ozzie Nogg; Co-chairman, Bob Pappenheimor; Secretary, Jean A n n Krupinsky; Treasurer, Alan Crounse; New Board members whose terms expire January, 1984; Cookie Hoberman, Kovee Kirshenbaum, C. David Kotok, Yolanda Lerner, Howard Silber; For 2-year unexpired term. Jack Katz.
December 19,1980
Two Students Join UJA Israel Mission Homes Condominiums . Income Property
We: 1114300 »« M1-J9M
The Jewish Federation of Omaha will subsidize two local college students' participation in the UJA College Mission to Israel by means of a grant through the Kenneth Ray Tretiak Memorial Fund. Upon their return from the mission, which runs from Dec. 22 to Jan. 1, the students will co-chair the annual Campus Campaign.
MM.Ut«TS CO
Raia Talpalatsky, in her senior year as a nursing student
at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, and Amy Cooper, a freshman at UNO majoring in accounting, will be the two mission participants representing Omaha.
B'NAI B'RITH By Howard Epstein Robert Zabawa, president of the American National Bank, will •-•be the guest speaker at the Dec. 21, Henry Monsky Lodge B'nal B'rlth meeting. The meeting will be held at the Jewish Community Center, beginning at 10 a.m. Mr. Zabawa will discuss the effect of high Interest rates on the Omaha business community and the prospects for changes in the interest rates in the near future. ' Election of lodge officers for the 1980-81 term, and a presen-
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tation of awards by B'nal B'rlth Regional Governor, Herb Gaba, will precede Mr. Zabawa's speech. All Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith members and their guests are invited to attend.
for your Holiday Entertaining (or your fraezer) 9 oz. loaf I
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Omaha Organizations CORNHUSKER LODGE Cornhusker B'nal B'rlth will again work in local hospitals on Christmas Eve and Christmas day. Immanuel, Methodist, and Children's Memorial Hospital will be the Institutions In which B'nal B'rlth members will work In snack bars, kitchens, pharmacies, and nursing floors. Anyone wishing to volunteer for service in this project may call Ron Gordon at 391-6873 or 571-7606.
The Jewish Press
UNAS
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The AVENUE
•I Pag*4
The
December 19, I960
Jewish Press
Liquor Specials for your Holiday Entertaining
New Games For Collegians
to Dave, Dave, and Tim on a job well done. These members are, unquestionably, leaders of the pack. As acting Weizmann "harbinger of happiness", I would like to announce that Elizabeth Epstein was chosen as our 1980-81 Sweetheart. Elizabeth, who has promised to be a bit calmer than her high-spirited brother, Jeff, will serve wonderfully in her role as Welzmann's first lady. Congratulations, Elizabeth. Weizmann also recently held our elections. Tim Schrager was elected president, Dw 19-scrvlcesat Beth El Bruce Fellman was re-elected D«c. 25-soclal at his position of vice-presiJan. 2-servlccs and a cultural at Beth El dent, John Glazer and I were Jan. 7-llebrcw High begins elected recording secretary Jan 11 General Meeting Jan 24-2S^huJ-ln and corresponding secretary Fcb 6-8-KC Conclave respectively, and Lance Meyerson retained his posiCHAIM WEIZMANN tion as treasurer. It gives By Jim Baker On Nov. 2G, Chalm tt'eiz- Weizmann members a secure mann held their 17th annual- feeling knowing that they are Sweetheart Dance, and, as led by fine officers. Here I must mention our retradition would dictate, it was tiring president, Jeff Epstein. excellent. Jeff was chief executive of The dance was born out of Weizmann for two terms, and the blood, sweat, and tears of if he had chosen to run again, three Weizmann members, he certainly would have Dave Gllinsky, Dave Goldserved a third. Jeff has given berg, and Tim Schrager. of himself time and time These chairmen have literally again, and Weizmann thanks spent all of their time for the him for all his efforts. And I last several months working on this dance, in order for it to must add a personal note: Jeff, thanks for accepting the be a success. All those who atmany surnames which I tended would readily say the dance was exactly that. Weiz- awarded you, via the Press. (My personal favorite is mann's members convey our "Woody Hayes"). congratulations and gratitude MACHER REPORT
Wednesday, Dec. 24 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., the Jewish Community Center Athletic Department will host New Games Night. All college age young people <JCC members and nonmembers) may participate in new games, volleyball, innertube races, greased watermelon polo and more New Games Night is one of several programs for the semester break being sponsored by the Department of Jewish Kducation, The Jewish Community Center and the L'NO/Creighton Jewish Student Organization For information, contact Mitch Orlik or Chuck Arnold at 334-8200.
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By Naomi Mitchell Shul-in is just around the corner, and It Is one of the highlights for USYers in the next two months. Jan. 24-25 is the weekend BILU USY will host a shulln for USYers and eighth graders from Lincoln and Sioux City. All Omaha eighth graders are invited to attend. A shul-in is an all-night social program, but it is also educational. More information will be coming soon! The calendar for the next two months include:
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1)1 So. 112nd Street Omaha, Nebraika M l J4
Jewish Welfare Federation of Council Bluffs, Iowa
Jewish Welfare Federatioa
101 Zenith Drive, Apt. 4 Council Bluff*, Iowa J1501
P.O. Box 10014 Lincoln, Nebraska MS01
December 19, I960
Beth El SERVICES: Friday: S.15p.m. Ilabbl Kennclh Brombcrg, Haztan Robert Shapiro and the Beth El Choir will conducl the services. Saturday: 9:30a.m. 4:10p.m. — Mlncha-Maarlv. Sunday: 9:a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. WINTEIl VACATION Sunday School and Talmud Torah winter vacation will start on Dec. 21. Classes will resume on Jan.4,1981. B'NAl MITZVAH Mark Horwlth, son of Bruce Horwlch, will become a Bar MIUvah on Friday evening, Dec. 19 and Saturday morning, Dec. 20. Caroline Pieck, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Pleck, will become a Bat Mltzvah on Friday evening, Dec. 26 and Saturday morning. Dec. 27. STUDENTBRUNCH The Beth El student community — undergraduate, graduates, postdocs — are Invited to a brunch at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Kenneth Brombcrg on Dec. 28 at 11 a.m. This is the annual in-gathering of Beth El members-on-campus to meet with each other and to discuss the Jewish world and the wurld-at-large.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Please join us when our daughter Caroline becomes a Bat Mitzvah December 26 and 27 Beth El Synagogue
Gllda and Fred Plack
Bruco Horwlch and DooFlihor Invite you to the Bar Mitzvah of their son Mark Elliott December 19th & 20th Beth El Synagogue
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Oneg Shabbat Discussion "Correctional Alternatives to Jail" Gregory Lamm, Project Coordinator OAH (Offender Aide and Restoration) 8 p.m. Saturday: Services 9 a.m. Religious School 9:30 a.m. Ufrufcn: Karl Rose (Wichita, Kansas) and Rachel Greenfield (Grand Island) Klddush: Hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Rose In honor of the forthcoming marriage of their son Karl to Rachel Anne Greenfield. Monday and Thursday :7a.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Praycrbook Study Session Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frclvogel In honor of Brian's fourth birthday.
Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services arc conducted In the Capchart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Ones Shabbat follows the service. Services arc conducted by Major Theodore Stalnman.
Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks, Kabbl Barry L. Welnstein, and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. Rabbi Brooks will discuss "Just a Reminder — An Answer to Danger'Pop a Pill, Rabbi'" There will be a Sabbath coffee hour. Saturday: Morning Services 11 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Religious School will be In recess Dec. 2O-Jan.4. Hebrew classes will be held Dec. 22-Jan. 1. CLASSES Confirmation Class with Rabbi Brooks will be recessed Dec. 24 and 31.
Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, Docembor 19, 4:39 p.m. Friday, December 26, 4:43 p.m.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights)
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7500 * Location! Serving the Omaha Metropolitan Ar*a
Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Friday: 7p.m. Dally and Saturday :9 a.m. The residents and staff of the Dr. Sher Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services. Klddush following services on Shabbat.
P«fl»6
Government Establishment No. 2317
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mlncha and Kabbalat Shabbat 4:45 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL SHABBAT DINNER Because of the extremely hazardous, Icy weather conditions on the Sunday of Hanukkah, the annual congregational Hanukkah dinner was canceled, and rescheduled for this Friday evening, Dec. 19, at 6:15 p.m. Chairmen of tills Shabbat dinner arc Joyce and Shelley Cohen. Late Services: 15 p.m. This service will be followed by an Oneg Shabbat reception sponsored by Sisterhood. Saturday: Morning Servlcc8:45 a.m. The Haftorah on this day will be chanted by Michael Klopper In honor of his Bar Mllzvah anniversary. The Kiddush which follows will be sponsored by Harriet and Sidney Klopper In honor of their son Michael's Bar Mllzvah anniversary. Youth Service 10 a.m. . A klddush-Iuncheon will be served by Sisterhood to the Junior Congregants following (he service. Class with the Rabbi 4 p.m. Mlncha 4:45p.m. Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udot, Maarlv and Havdalah. The Shalosh S'udot will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plotkln In memory of Isadorc Plotkin. Sunday: Morning Servlce9 a.m. There will be no breakfast or class with the Rabbi following the service. Instead, the congregation Is urged to meet at 10 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue for a presentation by Dr. Norman Stillman, scholarIn-rcsldencc for the weekend. Dr. Stillman will also speak at Beth Israel Synagogue at 7:30 p.m., to which the community Is Invited. Weekdays: 7a.m. and4:45p.m. TALMUD TORAH Sunday School and Talmud Torah winter vacation begins after classes on Dec. 21. Classes will resume on Jan. 4,1981. SYO REGIONAL CONVENTION Kadimah SYO will serve as host chapter for the annual winter SYO conclave, which will be held from Dec. 25 to Dec. 29. About 200 people arc expected from the entire Midwest Region. A program of activities has been developed which will Include cultural, religious, athletic, and social activities. The conclave ends with a final banquet on Dec. 28, at which awards are presented to chapters which distinguished themselves In special areas of activities. COLLEGE STUDENTS PANEL DEC. 26TH A College Students panel will be presented following the service Friday evening. Participants In the panel will be making presentations on vital areas of Jewish concern to the College students. Questions and discussion will follow ~IronTlne" congregationrpresent;
The Jewish Press
2 6 0 3 S O . 1 2 0 t h S t . &l°«t South of Tires6^! 3 3 0 " 0 6 7 7
The Start Of A Healthy Tradition -
Kosher Meat Sale-a-rama No. 2 10% Discount On Orders Of $25 Or More Ends Sunday! But These Low, Low Prices Good Thru Friday! Chuck Roasts or Steaks u.s.D.A. choice u>. * 1 9 8 $
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:.
. 79
Lb. 1 69 Lb. * 1 u>. $ 3 5 9 $ Lb. 2 " .....Lb. $ 2 7 9
•
$O89
o a i a m i Best Kosher or Hebrew National
Lb.
Chuck Eye Steaks Boneless
Lb. * 2 7 9
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Lb. * 2 5 9
Lamb RibletS for barbecuing
Brisket Corned Beef Turkeys Fryers
C.
Lb. 6 9
:.....
Lb. $ 4 7 9 Lb. * 1 2 9 u>. * 1 3 9
ROaSting ChickenSWhole Empire Extra Fancy ....Lb.
I
With our special 10% discount on orders of $25 or more you are actually paying only $4.31 per lb. on the Rib Steaks that are on salelotM.79^Psilb,_On the Prime Rib Roasts that are on sale for $2.99 per lb. you are only paying $2.69. Figure out your savings on the above items by taking 10% off each Item—and then come In, stock your freezer and SA VEI
The Entire Kosher Pride Operation Is Under Strictest Rabbinic Supervision WE SERVICE INSTITUTIONS AND INDIVIDUALS We Are Authorized To Ship Meat Anywhere In The United States Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9-9; Fri. 9-2; Sun. 9-6
The Jewish Pre&s
December 19.1980
Deaths
WHEN YOU NEED SPECIAL CARE We're here! NURSES AND AIDES • A I T L N D A N T S HOME COMPANIONS • LIVE I N s 0 1 M i l II I) • Kl LIABI I
• BONDkl)
• INSl'RLD
At h o m e o[ in t h e h o s p i t a l . T o r a d a y . a w e e k 01 l o n g e r . .ill us I I U ! J \
i i u l i v i d u a l at t e n l i o n c a n he s u c h a c o m f o r t .
•\sk l u i o u r fri'f h i o c h m e o n h o i i u ' i_aic\
OUR COSTS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE 3422 L«av«nworth
Western MEDICAL
341-0330
SERVICES
(54 Hour Sor.lco)
AHiluiad MMti AMIMH
band, Julius; son, Richard; SAMUEL CORNBLETH Services for Samuel Cornb- daughter, Sherry Kohn; brothIcth, 89, a native of Omaha, ers, Harry Schwartz, of Kanwere conducted last Friday sas City, and Sam Schwartz, with burial in Pleasant Hill of Miami; sisters, Ruth Dubowy, of Kansas City, and PearCemetery. He is survived by nieces and line Kaufman, of Tucson. The family has requested a nephew in California. memorials to the Dr. Philip ROBERTJOSEPH Services for Robert Sol Jo- Sher Home Building fund. seph, 41, who died Dec. 14 in POLLA WALDFOGEL Austin, Texas, were conServices for Polla Waldfoducted last Tuesday with bur- gel, 61, of 5024 Hickory street, ial in Fisher Farm Cemetery. were conducted last WednesHe is survived by his moth- day with burial in Beth El er, Lill, (Mrs. Jack) Joseph; Cemetery. Rabbi Kenneth brother, Marvin, of Austin, Bromberg officiated. She is survived by a sister, and sister, Beverly Gendler. nieces and nephews, in Brazil. ANNE KATZMAN Services (or Anne (Jan) Schwartz Katzman, 66. of 2004 S. 85th Ave. were conducted last Friday from the Jewish Funeral Home with burial in Golden Mill Cemetery. Rabbi Omaha BBYO chapters are Isaac Nadoff officiated. preparing to mount their anShe is survived by her hus- nual skit competition and talent show (STAGE NIGHT). This year, help Is being sought from adults who have had some theater experience and would like to share It. Call Retha Herman at 3348200 cxt. 7 or at home 333-2296.
DIA 747 Services
JEEPS-CARS-TRUCKS available through government agencies. Many sell for under $200. Call 602-941-8014 ext. 1806 for your directory on how to purchase.
low* t H.kf. U»M*4 4 Ion4>4
W da nbklt npotuulns Call day or night 7I1-U5-IU?
or writs P.O. Bonllll. flou»CI«y.l«-MI01 Dava WUr«mki, owner
J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 4431 No. 20th Z701 No. 90th 451-6000 393-6222 Orrutu, N«bri*i
«L
Stage Night Seeks Adults
F0R1M YEARS, BUIUHHS
OF FINE MEMORIALS
8495 FREDERICK (lblliiSo.ofMthAC«nUr)
3914440
Drum Savings
n Dec. Open Until t.Mon.-Thurt.
brings new interest to Omaha. DRUM SAVINGS is oui lo drum up some business by offering you the highest guaranteed interest on Money Market Certificates and free gifts lo qualifying savers You II earn
12.25% 13.22% INTEREST
ANNUAL YIELD
On 30-monlh, NO-MINIMUM. Money Market Certificates Rates change biweekly Cerlilicalo ol Indebtedness Ask about our highyield 6-month, $10,000 minimum, Money Market Certificates. Substantial penally for early withdrawal. Highest guaranteed interest and free gifts Two reasons if you're not saving at Drum Savings, you're losing money.
UNDERWOOD PARK APTS. 1 Bile. N o r t h o f 90th & Dodgo OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON Brand New Luxury Apt. House • 1 & 2 bedrooms * Garagei • Fire Alarm System * Intercom Door Security Syitem* Close to Bus. Medical Center, Restauranti * Handy to Crossroads. Westroads and JCC • East of Embassy Park • FullTime Res. Mgr. Mr. & Mrs, Ed Korinek, 393-6468.
OR FRAME IT YOURSELF
We Furnish Everything Quality to match your design WE FRAME ANYTHING Groonwich Workshop Doalor Signed & Numbered Graphics
SCHWALB REALTY
Bamo • Blish • Reoce • Crane FREE HOME OR OFFICE CONSULTATIONS
345-9393
Take
"Home Is where she REALLV wants to be" HOME HEALTH CAM-: IS COVEHKI) HY MANY MAJOH INSURANCE COMPANIES. L E T ' U S INVESTIGATE YOl'H ' C O V E R A G E " W I T H O U T OtUJGATION.
You can sign up for a class this winter at Metro Tech to get you where you want to b e - a new career, a promotion, a whole new you! Register: Tuesday. Jan. 6 or Wednesday, Jan. 7-8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
We provide: Quality Nursing Care Understanding and Compassion Assistance wlih hoursework and Laundry
In home rehabilitation Trustworthy staff You with Peace of Mind
IUALITY CARE
RESIDENTIAL!:
Serving the entire Omaha area 24 HOUHS A DAY. 7 DAYS A WKEK
(4O2) 551 -2922
^esignieir Services;
COMMERCIAL
NickSpellman Finest Selection of Designer: Accessories Gifts Fabricsv
I '
Elkhorn Valley Campus 204 and West Dodge 289-1205
Fort Omaha Campus 30 and Fort 449-8305
South Omaha Campus N.W. of 27 and Q 449-8505
,J^Metropol'rtanlechnicdl Community College
;-\
•/.;•• • • ; . ; : i . W a l l p a p e r s : : ; . : ; : . . " . • • ;
Furnishings Accent Pieces
Bath Accessories and Tovvels
PLAZAII SKopping Center
December 19.1380
SSM161
Davo and Joe, Proprietor*
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Chapman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Leslie, to Sheldon Z. Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Schwartz of Dallas, Texas. The bride-elect graduated from the University of Colora-
do with a degree In music education. She was affiliated with Alpha Epsllon Phi sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota music honorary. Miss Chapman Is a music teacher In the San Francisco area and Is a teaching consultant for Yamaha International Corporation. Mr. Schwartz is a graduate of North Texas State University and the University of Utah. He Rabbi Henry J. and Cantor is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Gall P. Karp of Lincoln an- Mu fraternity. Mr. Schwartz Is nounce the birth of their first employed by Lockheed Missilchild, a daughter, Shlra Posn- es and Space Corporation in Sunnyvale, Calif., as an aeroser.Dec.12. Grandparents are Mr. and pace engineer. A July wedding Is planned in Mrs. Seymour Posner, of Southfield, Mich., and Mr. and Omaha. Mrs. Samuel Karp, of Tamarack, Florida.
We take great pride in the service we offer our customers. Our pride is based on three important things. 1. Our meat Is always fresh. There is no substitute for freshly slaughtered meat. Our fresh meat deliveries are made twice weekly. 2. Our meat and our delicious cooked products are always of the very highest quality. All of our customers know this to be true. 3. Finally, we pride ourselves on the cleanliness and attractiveness of our facility. Our shop has constantly received high ratings from the Health Department.
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Sunday's Specials Empire Turkey Thighs u>. 89« Empire Turkey Drumsticks u>. 89* Empire Pizza pkB.$ 1 " Sunday Hour*) 7iJ0 a.m.-2 p.m. We are lupcrvlud by the Vaad Hakaihrut ot the Jewish Federation of Omaha
paaaDiaBBBiBn iBoihtndby *
SNOWBLOWERS
!
Sales — Service — Porli
TORO-ARIENS-BOLENS
!
• W» havo fresh roach spray. •
MILLARD SMALL ENGINE 4»JI South l i t
ROACHES?
P»ge7
Miss Chapman Plans j COLLEGIATE CALENDAR July Wedding in Omaha
The Nebraska Kosher Meat Market 4WJ Hamilton SI. Omaha
The Jewish Press
0 EVEN SO NISI
Births
|
Shana and Lorry Greene, Brooklngs, Ore., announce the birth Dec. IS of their first child, a daughter, Elana Laurel. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Greene, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis, Van Nuys, Calif. Great-grandmother Is ° Sara Tapper, Chicago.
Winter Blast
Our Gang,, Omaha's Jewish singles group, will have a winter Blast on Dec. 24, at 8 p.m. at the home of Wendy Borg, 2211 South 163rd Circle (Woodhaven Development). Pool table, foosball, etc. For information, call Gale Chomey at 558-1792, or Wendy Borg at 333-0643.
Sat. & Sun. Dec. 20 & 21
Tue8., Dec. 23 Wed., Dec. 24 Fri., Dec. 26
Sun., Dec. 28
TUBS., Dec. 30
Sun., Jan. 4 Sat., Jan. 10
Sun., Jan. 18
Dr. Norman Stillman, Professor of History & Arabic at the State University of New York (See elsewhere in Press for time and place) Wine and Cheese Party following showing of Frisco Kid", movie at 7:30 p.m., JCC New Games Nite, an evening of fun & recreation, 7:30-10, JCC Following Shabbat Services at Beth Israel, a panel of college students will discuss with congregants aspects of Jewish life on the college campus Brunch with Rabbi and Mrs. Bromberg at their home, 5204 California, at 11 a.m. Meeting of those interested in summer internships in Jewish communal service (PIJCO), JCC, 7:30 p.m. Brunch with our special guest. Dr. Oliver Pollak, JCC, 11 a.m. Creative Havdalah, come enjoy the athletic facilities at the JCC, 7:30-10 p.m. Planning meeting for spring semester, JCC, 11 a.m.
MS-4111
It's cooking Fri. & Sat., Dec. 26 & 27
WOIi'd J
expect
Fresh Trout
grandmother
Join us at our NEW 90th and Dodge location. All three Grandmother's locations open daily from 11 a.m. for lunch and dinner.
CHOP
stiev
HOUSE
ChifMM • CantotMM • Anwricvi Food
grandmothers
COME AND ENJOY LUNCH AND DINNER
6455 Center • 66M454 PAItTT ROOM! UP tO 1SO Alto Orders To Go ^ I N T H I COCKTAIL L O U N O ! TOUR F A V O B I T I B I V I R A O C * Open Dairy 11 'til 1fc« tundeyll'lllltiM W« wdl»« doted titty Tuttdoy
BH/E FOX -1212 So^119th St
90th & W. Dodge • 82nd & L — Omaha 201 Sun Valley Blvd. — Lincoln
Available Sunday* for Wedding Receptions or Private Partial for 40 Quests or more.
Reservations Accepted 330-3700
7401 MAIN—RALSTON
Restaurant and Lounge Authentic "MandaTirfS SzecHuerTCuisinFl
Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails
OPEN MON.-SAT: 5-11
Open nightly Tues.-Sat.
imperial Palace
Gourmet Dining
Executive Chef: George Kokkalas
The best in live, country music.
Coll Now To Reserve Our New Party Facilities For Your N e x t Gathering
Serving Lunchton Monday through Friday 11J0-130 Dinner Sunday through Thunday 6:W1W0 Friday and SaturdayJ.'OO-IMX)
Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Avallable-496-1888
NOW OPEN IN COUNCIL BLUFFS • I T A L I A N FOOD STEAK HOUSE: i y v : . ;,:* LOUNGE • •ALL ROOD ONMENU FIXED TO GO Serving Lunch Mon.-Fri., 11-7 • Dinner-—Mon., TUGS., Wod., 5*11 p.m.
Thurs., 5-1: Fri. & Sal., 5-3 a.m.; Sun., Noon-11 p.m.
2612 W. Broadway
Reservations
Council Bluffs
322-3446
Paga8
The Jewish Pres*
December 19, I960
Winter Break Specials Members and Omaha The Preschool Department is planning lots of fun during the Winter Break On Wednesday, Dec. 24th, The National Council of Jewish Women's Troupers will present "The Puppet Man " After the play, in the Preschool, the children will see movies, make popcorn, play, and have loads of fun. "Cookie Day" will be Wednesday, Dec 31st. The children will mix the dough, shape the cookies, and eat them There will also be crafts, stories, and other activities The Bill Phillips Puppet Theater will present a show for Preschoolers for "Puppet Day," on Jan. 2. After the performance, the children will be able to see the puppets up close, and then make their own puppets All Preschool Winter Break Specials are from 10 a m . to 1 p.m. Children are to bring sack lunches Drinks will be provided. For registration, or more information, contact Marlen Frost at 334-8200.
Businesses Support JCC Sports
Back Ailments Recurring bachache is the single most common complaint of the American adult population. Six million people a day cannot get out of bed because of the pain In their low backs. JCC members afflicted with a low back ailment will be interested In the low back program to be offered by the JCC Physical Education Department. Classes will be held on Tuesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jan. 20th through Feb. 24. This class will help you understand how your back works, participate each session In exercises to strengthen weakened areas, practice proper body posture and mechanics. Come dressed to participate. Robert King, registered physical therapist, will direct the class. The cost Is $15.
The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Committee, the Center Board of Directors and the Physical Education Staff would like to take this opportunity to express a heartfelt thank you to the following Center members and Omaha businesses who have helped to support the JCC sports program. Little Dribblers basketball: Belgrade Co. — Ed Belgrade; Mayfair Textile — Marvin Brookstein; Wolf Brothers - Tom Kirshenbaum; and Noddle Development Co. — Harlan Noddle. Big Dribblers basketball: Business Printing — Lou and Gene Rich; Omaha Steaks International — Stephen Simon; Home Furniture — Joel Finkel; and Youngtown — Stuart Muskln. Midget Basketball league: The Childrens Corner — Nancy Bream; I-Go-Van and Storage — Steve Nogg; Tretiaks — Robert Lyom; and All Makes Office — Larry Kavich. Olympic Basketball league: Vann Realty Co. — Howard Racquetball Clinic For Advanced Players Vann; First Mid-America — Burt Robinson; Dean's Camera Terry Klgethun, Manager-Pro at Racquetball of Omaha, Center — Mike Mogil; and The Pacesetter Corporation — HarTeaching Pro and Instructor (or the past four years and Top ley Schrager Men's Varsity Basketball League: Tires Inc. — Jerry llober"A" player will conduct a special Kacquetball Clinic at the Cenman; Feld Drug — Mike Feldman; Natural Sun Juices and ter for advanced players Only six to eight " B " or "A" Center players will be accepted Drink — Sid Abraham; and Sport Treds. Mens Slow-Down Basketball League: Kohlls Drug •- Jerry for each of the clinics One clinic will be. held on Tuesday, Jan 13 from 1! :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the second clinic will be held on Kohll; Little Kings- Sid Wertheim; Bagel Bin— Joel Brezack. Thursday night. Jan. 15 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The cost per person for the hour and a half clinic is $4 Registrations will be accepted on a first come, first serve Now on Display in JCC Adult Lounge basis. Fill out the registration form below and mail or bring in J.C.C. Preschoolers recently presented a Chanukah program at to: Chuck Arnold. 333 South 132nd Street. Omaha, Nebraska Vitti Rosenzweig the Dr. Sher Home. After the children sang, the residents sere68154 naded the children. Israoll Artist and Calllgraphor
Chanukah Program
JKWISH COMMUNITY CENTKH HEALTH & P.E. EDUC DEPT. Advanced Racquetball Clinic Name Age Address . . . . _ . Zip HomePhone Bus. Phone Please make checks payable to the JCC
ISLAM! MOSLEMS! JEWS! COME TO HEAR AUTHORITY
Dr. Norman Stillman 1980KALLAH GUEST SCHOLAR IN-RESIDENCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 8 P.M. TEMPLE ISRAEL "Islamic Factor in the Middle East: Understanding lha Revival
IRECEPTION FOUOWINGI
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2110 A.M. BETHEL Jews of Morocco: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" twith slides) (COFFEE AND BAGELSI
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 217:30 P.M. BETH ISRAEL "New Attitudes Towards tha Jew in the Middle East: Can a Semite IPRECEDEOBV HECEFTIONAT7 P.M.I
Through Dec. 31
Youth Communications Winter Gymnastics Camp And Leadership TheJ.C.C. Athletic Department is offering a unique opportunity for all enthusiastic girl gymnasts, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 22-24 at the Jewish Community Center from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. A special winter gymnastics camp will be conducted under the expert directorship of Bev Kneifl and her qualified staff, all participants will be placed into ability groups and follow a schedule that allows for equal emphasis and participation in all events. Emphasis will be placed on basic skills, technique, progressions and new skills. Our gymnastics staff Includes: Bev Kneifl: head gymnastics coach and instructor at the Jewish Community Center; head girl's gymnastics coach for Ryan High School and experienced instructor for Omaha Public Schools. Paula Kuker: Paula was the 180 high school all-around state gymnastics champion. ' Jeff Clayman: currently part-time gymnastics assistant for St. Louis J.C.C. Member of the Sokol Team in Omaha, first allaround gymnast in Omaha, lettered 3 years at Burke High School. NikkiKotert: Ryan High School gymnast, went to state in balance beam, floor exercise and vault. Member of South Omaha Sokols. Ann Carlson: all-around state competitor for Ryan High School. Teaches dance. The cost for this three half-day special winter gymnastics camp is $15 for current Center members and $25 for non-memtHrrsTATnTnTmum on5~gTfls musfbe signed up. Registration deadline is Dec. 19th. For further information, contact Chuck Arnold at 334-8200.
"Hut" and "Keyhole" Hours Sunday, Dec. 21 Monday, Dec. 22 Tuesday, Dec. 23 Wednesday, Dec. 24 Thursday, Dec. 25 Friday, Dec. 2G Saturday, Dec.27 Sunday,Dec. 28 Monday, Dec. 29 Tuesday, Dec.30 Wednesday, Dec. 31 Friday, Jan. 2
.' ;
:
1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. I p.m. to4:30p.m. 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. I p.m. to4:30p.m. 1 p.m. to4:30p.m. 1 p.m. to4:30p.m. 1 p.m. to4:30p.m. 1 p.m. to4:30p.m. 1 p.m. to4:30o.m. 1p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Two excellent courses in youth communications and leadership will be offered at the J.C.C. beginning in January. Youth Effectiveness Training (Y.E.T.) is a course that Is a partner to Parent Effectiveness Training (P.E.T.) and geared especially to the needs of young people. This course has been modified to include the discussions of Jewish values, the search for a Jewish Identity and problems particularly relevant to Jewish youth. The goals of Y.E.T. are: 1. To Inspire and increase self-direction and self-responsibility. 2. To reduce needless dependence on parents or other adults. 3. To foster family living based on mutual respect and demo- . cratic processes. 4. To assist youth in finding their own solutions to their own problems. 5. To facilitate open, honest and sensitive communication In all relationships. 6. To support respect for needs of self and of others. 7. To support effective and socially acceptable methods of copIng with frustration and conflict. The Toastmasters Youth Leadership Program is the second of the two courses to be offered. This program is one based on "learning by doing". Highlights of this program are: TTcnairmanship-parliamcntary procedure. 2. Speech Fundamentals — "Ice breakers." 3. Group Discussions — impromptu talks. 4. Listening skills. 5. Delivery and gestures — body language. 5, Voice afiUVocabuIary 7. Self-Confidence. " In each of these classes, there is limited membership (20 participants) so that each participant may have ample individual attention. Sessions are conducted as meetings and "rap" sessions rather than classes. Cost for Y.E.T. Is S15 and begins on Jan. 12, from 7-9 p.m. for twelve weeks. Cost for the Toastmaster's Program Is $10 and begins on Jan, 13 from 6:45-8 p.m. for eight weeks. Y.E.T Is for High School youth and the toastmaster's program is for Jr. High Youth. Registration Youth Dept. Y.E.T./Toastmasters Name ^_ Address _Phone_ Y.E.T ___Toastmasters_ Enclosed Is a check payable to the J.C.C. $_