To Wed Nov. 22 MISS SYLVIA PASKIN Mrs. Meyer Parkin, of South Bend, Ind., announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Syl- via, to Robert E. Eston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eston, of Mc- Nichols Rd. The wedding date has been set for Nov. 22. INODS Have you ever tried those at- tractive Acorn Squashes? You'll find them an excellent addition to Fall menus these chilly days. They are very versatile, too. Here are a couple of suggestions we're certtain you'll adopt most gratefully: Acorn Squash filled with Peas Select 5-inch acron squashes and cut each into two from stem to blossom end. Remove seeds and fibers, wash under running cold water, invert to drain well. Place the squash halves on a baking pan and place a teaspoon of butter or other shortening in the cavity of each. Bake 30 min- utes, at 350°F or till tender enough to pierce with a tooth- pick. When ready to serve, place the squash halves around the broiled or baked fish, beef or veal roast or carved poultry. Fill the cavity of each half with cooked and seasoned peas. Allow one-half squash per portion. Variation: Fill baked squash halves with cooked peas and carrots. Variation #2: Fill squash halves with boiled rice and peas, or Risi Bisi, prepared as follows: Rice Bisi 2 tablspoons olive oil or other shorten- ing 1 medium size- onion, diced fine 1 green pepper, diced fine cup brown or long grain white rice boiled in 1 quart water with - 1 tablespoon salt 11/2 cups cooked or canned green peas 3 tablespoons thick tomato sauce or 1 tablespoon tomato paste 3 tablespoons grated Cheddar type cheese, optional While the shortening is being heated in a heavy frying pan, preparatory to cooking diced onion and green pepper till ten- der, bring the water to a rolling boil and add the rice and salt. Cook rice till tender, rinse in a colander under hot running water and drain well. When the New Flov-O-Rich Answers High Meat Cost In answer to charges that kosher meats are outrageously overpriced compared to non- kosher cuts of the same quality, local kosher butchers last week began selling new Flav-O-Rich, U. S. c ho i c e and prime filet steaks. The meat, which has no fat or bones, is obtained from the most choice Omaha beef. House- wives who have already tried the delicacy already have learned of its delightful flavor and tender- ness. The seemingly high price of Flav-O-Rich is actually low when compared to non-kosher filets which sell for between $2.50 and $3.50 per pound, and are rarely, if ever, advertised. Flav-O-Rich, it must be re- membered, is the finest steak that money can buy, with no waste fat or unnecessary trim- ming to be done. _ _ Ahavas Achim Plans 40th Anniversary Fete At a joint meeting of the Men's and Women's Club of Cong. Ahavas Achim, the organ- izations voted to pool their ef- forts in sponsoring a congrega- tional dinner-dance in celebra- tion of the synagogue forthcom- ing anniversary in March. The program would also cele- brate the proposed building campaign and the end of the membership drive. • A journal containing a history of the syn- agogue during its 40 years of progress is also planned. Two youth divisions of the synagogue will meet at 8 p.m., Tuesday, as they do on alternate weeks. The younger group is for boys and girls, 12 to 14, while the older group is for 14 to 16 year-olds. Sheldon Spector is president of the seniors, and Harriet Rosen heads the young- er group. Mrs. Ethel Terman and Mrs. Jacob Chinitz are adult supervisors. Plans include a major theatri- cal performance, c a r n i v a 1, dances, picnics and similar pro- jects. All youth are welcome to join. LEAH LEONARD contents of frying pan are ten- der, add the cooked rice, green peas, tomato sauce and grated cheese if used. Stir lightly with two forks till heated through. Use with the baked squash as indicated in Variation #2, or serve separately, omiting the grated cheese for Fleishig dishes. * * * A delicious pastry served by Mrs. Julius Weil, the very genial and capable Social Worker of Montefiore Home in Cleveland, brought praise from all and sundry one evening. Your roving Food Columnist was "among those present" and couldn't re- sist asking for the recipe for this specially yummy "Linzer Torte." Here it is, reduced to family size portions. You'll agree it is the best ever. Linzer Torte 4 eggs, well beaten 1 lb. sugar (2 cups) 1 lb. butter 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking • powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons soluanle chocolate or cocoa 1/2 cup finely ground almonds 1 cup finely ground walnuts 1/2 cup finely ground hazel nuts cup brandy, dry wine or sherry 2 tablesoons lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon 11/2 cups each red raspberry preserves and current jam or preserves Cream sugar and butter and blend with the beaten eggs in a large mixing bowl. Sift to- gether the dry ingredients and stir in alternately with the ground nuts, brandy, lemon juice and grated rind to form a compact dough. Press the dough into a 12x18 inch rectangular baking pan, bringing it up the sides. The bottom layer of dough should be one-half inch thick and the sides come up at least one-inch higher. Reserve enough of the dough to form into pen- cil thin strips for topping in lattice pattern. Spread the pre- serves over the dough and ad- just the strips in criss-cross de- sign, pressing firmly where each end meets th side pastry. Bake at 400°F for 45 to 50 minutes or till lightly browned. Cut into squares in the pan while warm. * * * Mrs. Leonard can be reached by writing here or Harmon-on Hudson, N.Y. New World, BBYM, Elects Arthur Goldman President New World Chapter, Bnai Brith Young Men, at its recent election meeting, voted into of- fice the following: Arthur Goldman, president; Murray Janower, vice-president; Jerry Lesson and Ted Ring, sec- retaries; Milt Dunn, treasurer; and Al Schwartz, pledge master. Information on three forth- coming events, a Hallowe'en party, bowling party and theater night, will be answered by Jan- ower, 3-3355. Joan Gould Wed To Merton Colburn MRS. MERTON M. COLBURN In a ceremony performed Oct. 18, at Adas Shalom Synagogue, Joan Frances Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gould, of Roselawn Ave., became the bride of Merton M. Colburn, daughter of *Mrs. Harry Colburn, of Cort- land Ave. Rabbis Morris Adler and Jacob E. Segal officiated. The bride's gown was of ivory, pure-silk taffeta, with hand corded alencon lace forming the off-the-shoulder % neckline. The long sleeves of the taffeta tap- ered down to form points at the wrists. Her fingertip veil of illu- sion fell from a tiara headpiece, and she carried calla lilies and phaelanopsis as her flowers. Attending the new Mrs. Col- burn were Mrs. Phyllis Colburn as matron of honor and Miss Audrey Kollin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Noreen Green; Marjorie Diamond and Mrs. Alice Gottesman. Marion Helfer was junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom was assisted by his twin brother, Allan Col burn, who served as best man. Seating the guests were Gerald Granadier, Joseph Stern, Arthur Salasner, Charles Tenner and Leslie Colburn. Murray Helfer was junior usher. Pamela Colburn was flower girl, and Harry Colburn was the ring bearer. Following dinner and a recep- tion, the young couple left on a honeymoon to Miami Beach, Fla On their return they will reside at 23075 Sussex, in Oak - Park. Home Relief Society Plans Nov. 4 Donor Accountants Begin AJC Solicitations on Nov. 1 Home Relief Society, which for 31 . years has been dedicated to the cause of alleviating pov- erty among members of the community, will hold its annual donor luncheon, to raise funds for these ef- forts, at 12:30 p.m., Nov. 4, at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. Members, serv- ing as volun-- teers, have for in a n y years come into per- sonal contact Mrs. Bonin ' with needy fam- ilies, providing them with food, milk, clothing, rent, medical aid and referring people to proper agencies for more permanent care. Miss Ann Birk Kuper, who has been hailed by Chicago and New York critics as a dramatist, will present acts from Broadway plays as the principal enter- tainment attraction. A victory luncheon is planned for 12 noon, Monday, at the home of Mrs. Abe Schmier, 3557 Sherbourne. Reports will be heard from Mrs. Julius Fink, general chairman; Mrs. William Borin, yearbook editor; and Mrs. Jerry Morse, ticket chairman. Mrs. Frank Winton, president, and Mrs. Sam Goldman, board chairman, will assist in planning the final arrangements. For donor reservations, call UN. 1-2326, UN. 4-5930 or UN. 1-6063. Spurred on by their succesful efforts last fail, the accountants section of the professional divi- sion of the Allied Jewish Cam- paign will begin solicitation Nov. 1, according to co-chairmen Russell S. Nida and Julian S. Tobias. The co - chairmen announced the appointments of section vice-chairmen, Paul P. Baker, Samuel Geller, and Bernard R. Isenberg. Avalon Hikers to Begin Season With Sunday Outing Avalon Hiking Club will open its season with a Hallowe'en par- ty Sunday, at Shore's Cafe, which will follow an afternoon of hiking and outdoor activity at Cass - Benton Park. Anyone over 21, interested in joining, should meet at 1:30 p.m., at the Avalon Theater parking lot. Transportation is furnished to the park. For information, call Helen Kaplan, TO. 8-5194, or Barney Borden, UN. 4-:8625. 41, 144 ■ •1i•••••• ■ ••••••••4 ■ Nt Z Music and Entertainment • and His Orchestra UN. 3-9494 4. 41.••••••••••••••••••••••• FIGURE CONTROL AFTER OPERATIONS WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? ROSENBLAT, M.C. and His Orchestra & Associate Bands COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT References on Request TO. 6-5016 TE. 2-1146 ABDOMINAL SUPPORT NO. 4180 Plastic Furniture Covers Waist Sizes 26 to 36 MADE TO ORDER OR READY MADE Fitted by an Expert CALL ANNA KARBAL TO. 7-0874 Moore's Corset Shoppe SEPARATE CUSHION COVERS $1 UP --- _____ ----------. ---, 3385 Lawrence at Dexter EMERGENCY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! NOW 2 for $5.00 LONG LINE`BRASSIERES — reg. $3.50 each NOW $2.29 GODDESS STRAPLESS BRASSIERES — reg. $4.00 $5.95, and many more at SURGICAL BELTS MOORE'S CORSET SHOPPE 3385 LAWRENCE at DEXTER COMPLETE LINE OF Dignified Lighting Fixtures on de -4ir IMPORTED CHANDELIERS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM—OPEN FRI. EVE. This Week's Radio and Television Programs of Jewish Interest CENTER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. * * * ......••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••• T Opening On or About November 1st OAK PARK'S FIRST Kosher Meat and Poultry Market THE ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 12:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 25 Station : WWJ Feature: "Moses Mendel- ssohn," story of the great 18th century German Jewish philos- opher and scholar who pleaded for separation of church and state and fought for freedom of belief and conscience, will be narrated. 14-DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 23, 1953 TO. 8-7011-2 3246 W. Davison MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Time: 10 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 25 Station: WXYZ Feature: Rabbi Morton M. Applebaum, of Akron, • Ohio's Temple Israel, will be the day's principal speaker. • SAM EMMER B. BURG & SON Fresh Poultry Choice Meats Prompt Delivery 13831 W. NINE MILE RD, Just West of Coolidge FRESH FISH LI. 3-6898 •••-••••••••••• LI. 6-6140 SPECIALISTS IN FINE DRAPERY CLEANING DRAPES - CORNICES - SLIP COVERS - LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADS WE DO ALL THE WORK — REMOVING & INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN) TRAVERSE RODS RESTRUNG AND READJUSTED PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGATION CUSTOM DRAPERY OMEN TW. 1-1818 (ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES) Service Tog • Homes • Offices • Stores