J E WIS H' WKB T E R N B U L L E TIN
Friday, November 20, 1936
BOWLING NEWS
MEBIBOLAS:
Miriam Matoflf's trmidlers .'Jumped back into a tie for the leagrue leadership with Sue Lechtzier's aggregation in the Meribolas League last Monday af temboh at La Salle by sweeping the series-from Nell Matoff's pin artists, while Sue Lechtzier's fast stepping pin crashers were taking the odd game from Florence Bearg's team, and the Koenigsberg crew were doing likewise to Pearl Herman's champs.
Sue Lechtzier came back to fonn with a snappy series of 688 to set tip a season three game mark, and just failed by a single frame to break the single game season record when she crashed out a big 281 count in her final effort of the day. The fdrmer mark of 672 was set up by Pea^^^ Herman a few weeks ago wheii the individual league champion of last season hung up a brilliant single game record of 300. Other members
Jewish Youth Federation Leeigue on Wednesd£bys at 7.30 p.m.
OaU Paar. 1029
FOR GUARANTEED
Dftir WOOD
No. 1 Fir Sawdust
in & Sons
101 West 7th Ave.
GEORGIA HOTEL
NEWS STAND
C. O. PATTERSON Manager
CIGARS PIPES SUNDRIES
Patroni^;e Appreciated Georgia Hotbl Lobby
THE T. EDWARDS GO.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Tancouver, B.C.
10th & Granville
Bayview 608
KOSHER CHICKENS
Delivered Thursday
HARRY STEVENS City Market Douglas 5062
AUDITING and ACCOUNTING SERVICE
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E. G.THOMSON
Call Bulletin Office Seymour 1909
PBASEB 614-L
J. FORSTER
MONTOXENTAIi WOBKS 6528 FBASEB AVENUE Local and Foreign MarUes Granites Old Monnments Cleaned Cemetery Lettering
iS semce Is free i
HAVE a trained lighting adviser visit your iiome to measure your ilghting with a "Sight-meter." Call the Home Lighting Department, Seymour 6151, to make an appointment.
BRITISH Ct)Li;MilAfeLfeGTrt?ic''^ RAILWAY COMPAMV-lif^^^
B'nai B'rith Auxili^iry
Active For Social Betterment
A regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 24, at the Com-mimity Centre. Members will be telephoned.
The membership drive is nearing the end, and all members of the Auxiliary are reminded to bring a filled out application card of a prospective new member for the "Fannie Golden Honor Class" to be installed in the ]&%ai B'rith pin will be given to the sister bringing in the most candidates.
All sisters of the Auxiliary are cordially invited to attend B'nai B'rith Sabbath at Beth Israel Congregation.
The Vancouver Auxiliary will soon attain its 10th birthday—and elabor-a,te preparations are under way for 'a "birthday party" which will be held jointly with the installation ceremonies, oh January 5th, 1937 at the Comr modore Cabaret.
to reach the charaisd circle on the honor roll were Pearl Herman with 609 (221); Ann Goldbloom 557 (242); Ella Obtover 517 (194); Plorrie Brown 516 (243X; and Jimmy Brotman 510 (211).
JEWISH'YOUTH FEDERATION:
The Jewish Youth Federation mixed 6 pin bowling league got away to a great start last Wednesday evening at La iSalle with eight teams represented from A.Z.A., A.Z.A. Alvunni, Yoimg Judeans, BJB. Goodfellows and Junior Council.
This league will fimction for the duration of the bowling season on Wednesday evenings at 7.30 pjn. at La Salle.
School for Jewish Studies Is New Effort for Community
SAN FRANCISCO (NCJO—San Francisco's Rabbis have always been: active in work for the social betterment of their community, including both Jews and Gentiles. The late Rabbi Nieto was prominent as an arbitrator of labor disputes. Rabbi Louis I. Newman, now of New York,, was active in the work of the Science League of America, the organization headed by the late Maynard Shipley, which fought the epidemic of anti-evolution laws in the late 'twenties;.and it was largely due to Dr. Newman that textbooks mentioning evolution were not barred from California schools. Rabbi Rudolph
Camp Iniormation
EDUCATIONAL LEADER
BABBI JACOB WEINSTEIN
Bdngo and Bridge Sunday, November 22
Enthusiasm at Zionist Meeting
Enthusiasm, in lieu of a mere in*-different interest, was the dominant tone on "Tuesday evening in the Lodge Room of the Community Centre, when Rabbi Sainuei Cass gave a report on his recent trip to Palestiriie':
The report, taking the form of a lecture and motion pictures, was sponsored by the Vancouver Zionist Organization.
It was quite evident that the overflow crowd present were very pleasantly amazed at the economic status of present-day Palestine, and at the general diffusion of happiness which characterized the atmosphere of the homeland; that is, if the intermittent applause, interspersed with 'ah's' and 'oh's' at the showing of the motion pictures, could be taken as a criterion.
"Fot" here certainly was irrevocable proof and justification for the herculean efforts of the Zionists diuring the past two decades.
The meeting, with Dr. M. Fox as chairman, ended in a social hour.
I. Coffee,, now retired, was for years a member of the State Prison Board, and has been concerned in a score of movements for social welfare; he was a member of the Board of Directors of the Science League. Rabbis Irving F. Reichert and Edgar Magnin have also done much service along the lines of community betterment.
San Francisco Rabbi The name., however, which first suggested itself to San Franciscans
with a rather rich and noble tradition, and secondly,, to draw all the implications in Jewish history that will impress the Jews with the fact that they do not live in a vacuimi; that their fate is inextricably bound up with their environment; that liberal governments and economic well-being are automatically reflected in the quality of Jewish living." He adds: "It is my hope that through this study Jews may make the aligmnents that will help bring the political order in which cultural minorities may live with decency."
Eminent Personnel The school has a distinguished staff, consisting of Dr. Henry J. Hart, lecturer in Chinese art and culture at the University of California, and well-known Chinese translator, who lectures on "The Evolution of Religions in Asia"; Dr. Alexander Kaun., Associate Professor of Slavonic Languages at the University of California, who lectures on Russian History; Dr. Elizabeth Moses, Curator of Decorative Art at the DeYoung Museum, who covers the subjects of Jewish Art and Ceremonial Objects; and such distinguished speakers and teachers as Dr. Paul Radin, famous anthropologist; Dr. Louis Bloch, State Labor Statistician; and Louis Tuller, of the Jewish Education Society, who
When, during the spring of 1936, it looked assured that Council of Jewish Women had at last found the ideal site for a permanent- camp home, it asked for and received en-dorsation from the Administrative Council to launch a patron's drive. The preliminary efforts along this line met with signal success. People, when approached, expressed themselves as ready and happy to contribute to the eamp fund realizing the need that exists and the value of the work for Jewish boys and girls.
The drive was abruptly brought to a halt when it.was learned from the government, after two months of delay, that the site Council had chosen would not be available for the purpose proposed. At this time it was well into Jime and impossible to lay plans for either a temporary or permanent camp so, for the first time in many years, Jewish boys and girls applied in vain for their camp application blanks.
The monies collected during the drive have since been held In trust to be devoted, this year, to the purpose for which they were donated. A Council committee is now scouting, once again, for a proper site for the permanent camp and is confident that with this early start a permanent home for camp will be available and ready for occupancy by the time next summer rolls arotmd.
TO THE FOiNT
In this connection is that of Rabbi teaches Elementary and Advanced Jacob J. Welnstein, who, indeed, lost Conversational Hebrew.
his pulpit because of his active participation in the efforts to free Moo-ney and Billings. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Northern California Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. His ihost recent imdertaking is one of the most important pieces of social work ever done^under Jewish auspices. It is the School for Jewish Studies^' of which he is director,, an outgroi^ of the Institute of Jewish Studies of the Jewish Conununlty Center, of which he was also director.
Dr. Welnstein defines the fundamental objectives of this new school as two: "First, to acquaint the Jew
Dr. Welnstein himself conducts two coiurses—one on "The Pageant of the Bible," for children,, and one on "The Jew in the Drift of World Events," which sums up the whole question of the relation of the Jew to the world today. There are also lectures on Hebrew Philosophy and Ethics and on Economic Influences in Jewish Life. The school supplies study outlines, Bibliographies, discussion leaders, and lectures to Jewish organizations anywhere on the Pacific Coast. Rabbi Welnstein is doing a work which is of the utmost importance to every Jew in the United States.
tance will be aivailable for many lines of service, among them: delivery for organizations In need of transporting chairs etc. tor large affairs; delivery for firms handling ready-to-wear, furniture etc. and a complete line of personal service.
Their names are Harry and Al Kovlsh and the Buletin Is happy to wish them great success In this venture. Remember, for deliveries, the Ideal Delivery Service at Sey. 3755.
devotion which they invest in the work wJiIch, you neglected to do for years.
Now, do not, please, abuse the patience of our youth. And do not, please, act as if you do them a favoi^ by helping them. They expect no thanks, but they expect your full co. operation. It is for you to justify the trust they have placed in you. Do you remember the words of the prophet?
"I remember for thee the affection of thy Youth,
How thou wentest after me in the nildemess,
Israel is the Lord's hallowed portion."
Come one, come aU, take part and assist hi a work so auspiciously in, augurated.
And, please, be enthusiastic.
Don't be grouchy.
What Is In A Name?
I wish to congratulate the Athletic Committee with their able chairmaii They were the first to open for busl^ ness. I am sure that the Iblrary and cultural committee will lag not f behind. I know that they are har on the job.
Yet I would like to sugjgest to o athletes that they organize them selves in a sepsirate group under name of Maccabbees. I find that ready Pliny in ancient Rome co plained of the youth and their "ex cises of the body, at the cost of vigor of the mind." (Pliny, Nai History, book XXXV, chap. 4 Nothing new under the sun, indi A name like Maccabbees is suflici in Itself to create a spirit of Id To give meaning and breath of tual values to the exercises of. body. And there is Chanukah co hig. What an appropriate
OF FEMIHiHE IHTEREST
___\ ^ . ^ ^. ^ ^. By Ceiaa Freedman ^ >..........
ARAB TEACHERS PAID WHILE IN PRISON CLAIMS "DAVAR"
JERUSALEM (Palcor Agency)— Arab, teachers who have been confined to the Sarafend concentration camp as "inciters endangermg the public welfare".have continued to receive their monthly salaries uninterruptedly during their imprisonment, Davar, Hebrew daily, reports.
An "appreciable proportion" of the iiunates of the exiles' camp at Sara-fend are teachers in Government schools, Davar says, and none has been dismissed despite his internment.
Arab Strike Influence Never during the past six months, since the disturbances started, had Jewish labor dropped below 90 per cent, of the aggregate employed. It was revealed, it must be admitted that Arab strike-enforcers have something to do with the situation; they prevent Arab laborers coming from neighboring villages to seek employment In the. large Jewish colony.
The trend towards the employment of Jewish labor, however, began last year as a result of propaganda launched by the Vaad Hachaklai. A special meeting of Jewish farmers last winter was addressed by Dr. I. Gruenbaum, member of the Jewish Agency Executive. The efforts of the Petack Tikvah Labor Council during the past years have been similarly directed at Increasing the Jewish working community and it has been a factor strongly contributory towards the success pf.th^ movement. -
# Women Win Awards '
A banner week for the accumiila-tion of honors for Jewish women saw three Jewesses win recognition iii altogether different realms. In i^ew York, "The Street of the Fishing 6at" by Yoldina Foldes, a Hungarian Jewess, won the $19,000 all nations prize novel competition. Her book will be published In 12 languages simultaneously.
Signora Emilia Cohn, a prominent Orthodox Jewess, has been decorated with a high Italian order and presented with a testmionial vol^une containing the signatvires of 35,000 eminent Italians in recognition of |her services to Italian agriculture. "'^
Acclaimed as one of the ten fc^st-dressed women in the world, Baroness Eugene de Rothschild, has Won this distinction for the third cor^ec-utive year, at a poll taken among leading Paris stylists. v
• Walnut Bean Loaf
Slightly different, but a satisfying dish for your light dinners Is this concoction of 2 cups cold ba^ed beans, 1% cups soft bread cruml^, 3 tablespoons minced onion, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, beaten, l^ii cups chopped walnuts, % teaspoon paprika, 1% cups canned tomato juice. Mix the ingredients thoroughly, put in a greased loaf pan, and bake for an hour in a hot oven. Serve with a well-seasoned tomato sauce or any other dressing you prefer.
I Enjoys Kosher Cake
What with Mosleys, Hitlers and potential Jew-baiters, such as Musso-linis, menacing the future plight of Jewry, a state of freedom and religious liberty Is Indeed an occasion ^for festive celebration and thanksgiving.
The scene is the east side of New York, the first stopping off place for a majority of the Jewish immigrants who come to America in search of economic opportunity. The occasion is a tremendous public celebration commemorating the 50th anniversary of" the Statue of Liberty, the highlight of .whipH.y as of a iitige birthdays Cake baked in a kosher
the East Side to President Roosevelt, who was the guest of honor.
Attesting to the goodpe?ts of the cake the President mimched a good-sized piece of the birthday cake with obvious relish as he said, "this is very good cake." Undoubtedly, the President enjoyed the day just as much as his east side friends who will long after remember the event.
9 Flalds to Predominate
A riotous season for colors is forecast by Dame Fashion, with gay, new wool plaids leading the parade, in a bewildering array of new patterns, weaves and textures.
Plaids will be used to contrast jackets and timlcs and effectively used to line fur capes. All types of accessories will feature plaids this fall—little Scotch caps, handbags, gloves, belts and scarfs. The new sheer plaid skirts are perfect for wear with winter sports or ski clothes and a perfect choice for campus and classroom wear.
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HARRY and AL KOVISH
I Formerly of Saskatoon, Sask.
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ALL-TIME U.S. RECORD
NEW YORK (WNS)—A new all-time high for contributions by American Jewry to the Jewish National Fund was set for the fiscal year ended September 30, it was announced by Dr. Israel Goldstein, president of the Fund, In reporting total receipts of $479,932 for the period from October 1, 1935, to September 30, 1936. This represents an Increase of 65 per cent, over the previous fiscal year and an increase of 300 per cent, over receipts in 1933.
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i Now in a New FLAT Bottle
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LONDON DRY GIN
Same Prices as Formerly [ 12.0Z. 25-02. 40-02.
9oc $1.75 $2.50
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This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
Wisdom promoteth the poor and seteth him beside the exalted.—Ben Sira, 11.
Don't Miss the Bingo and3ridg^' biakery as the-^glft of thomothers of
ENTERPRISING YOUTHS OPEN MESSENGER SERVICE
Two Jewish boys, brothers, recently, arrived in Vancouver from Saskatoon, with their family, announce that they are about to establish here a complete messenger service. Their assis-
A Plea
to every Jewish Resident
The Jewish. Westieim Bulletin is made possible only by the support of the merchants using its advertising columns, and if these mlerchants do not gelt, results they will not advertise. It is the duty 'Of each and every Jewish
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Tisefs" iand~~wiHen 7loing~Tsotell them
YOU SAW IT IN
THE
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"A Weekly Newspaper going into every Jewish home in British Columbia."
342 West Pender
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