24—Friday, Sept. 15, 1972
Beth El Women Grainer-Rosen Rites
to Run,cafe at Planned for May
'Passport' Luncheon Will Carry
ORT Women on a Fashion Junket Old World Mkt.
Mrs. Robert Canvasser has
been appointed chairman of
the cafe to be operated by
the Sisterhood of Temple
.4
Beth El at the Old World
Market, the annual all-nation
festival to be held at the In-
ternlEonal institute, O"t. 5-
8. Performers will include
the Jewish Center Young
Dancers Guild.
These are only a few of
the 1,000 volunteers who par-
ticipate in the market, which
Was first held in 1931 to
allow foreign-born Americans
to sell their handcrafts and
foods.
There will be 15 gift booths
and nine ethnic cafes, as
Women's American Ort members are preparing their
well as craft demonstrations,
"Passport to Fashion" luncheon Oct. 10 at the Raleigh
stage entertainment, street
House, when fashion designer Donald Brooks will per-
dancing and outdoor beer
sonally show his new fall-winter collection. There will
garden.
be many prizes, an international luncheon and a grand
The market is the major
award of a $500 gift certificate. Anyone selling a book of
fund-raising project of the
25 tickets will be invited at no charge. Selling an extra
book entitles the seller to bring a guest. All proceeds will International Institute, a
Torch Drive agency which
benefit ORT's global student health program. Shown wrap-
helps people from other
ping the prizes are (from left) Mesdames Gerald B. Sal-
countries to adapt to the
lan, decorations and favor committee; William B. Klin-
American scene and helps
sky, publicity; Herman Berlin, luncheon; Harry Gold-
Americans to understand for-
' berg, Junior, co-chairman; and David Kirsch, prize com-
eign
cultures.
mittee. For information call the ORT office 557-0585.
Ethnic foods include Greek,
Japanese, Jewish, Filipino,
French, Polish, Mexican,
Bulgarian and American soul
food. The food department
also includes an international
pastry shop and a gourmet
Mrs. Aaron Katzman, vice schools number 3.605. ex- corner.
president of funds of the elusive of apprenticeship
Greater Detroit Council of schools. Pioneer Women
Pioneer Women, announces maintains 55 courses for
the launching of its 1972-73 women, in addition to a
funds campaign. The $75,000 three-year course in baby-
goal will aid Pioneer Women nursing training.
International in providing
Beit Nehama, which was
Beth Achim Sisterhood
more than 58 per cent of all built gnd is maintained ex-
social services in Israel bene- clusively by the Greater De- President Mrs. Bernard
fiting children, youth and troit Council is one of 18 Whiteman said preparations
women, both Jew and Arab. community centers in Israel are well under way for the
Latest figures from na- which owes existence to Pio- antique and art show to be
held Oct. 8 and 9 at the syn-
tional headquarters reveal neer Women International.
agogue.
that 13.485 children are being
Arab women are served by
Mrs. Leo Gaspas, chair-
cared for by Nloetzet Ha- 32 clubs, offering academic
poalot, the Israel affiliate of and vocational skills. Many man of the day, announces
Pioneer Women, through Arab women elect to attend that Grace Kalick will dis-
play Spanish and English an-
their kindergarten, day nur- integrated schools.
tique furniture and acces-
sery, day-night homes, after-
Seminars are offered to sories; Dick Thompson, an-
school clubs and absorption
young men and women sta- tique clocks which he also
centers.
tioned at military outposts.
Young people who are re• Additional services include will accept for repair; Ar-
ceiving vocational and aca- individual counseling to im- lene Nichols, antique lamps;
demic training in elemen, migrants, widows and others and Annis Rogers, antique
tart', high and vocational in need of help in meeting dolls.
Artists from all over Mich-
- —
personal problems.
igan will show sculpture,
RE-CYCLE BOOKS —'
The 17 chapters of the original oils and lithographs.
DONATE THEM
Greater Detroit Council are photographic a r t, pottery
Tax Exemption
planning affairs to meet their and other crafts.
harder Paperbacks—any subject
individual quotas. Projected
Mrs. Jerome Silberman
To BrandeisUniversity events include art auctions,
will be in charge of the din-
Women's Committee champagne suppers, road- ing room, which will serve
for Annual Book Sale rallies, canister drives, rum- breakfasts, lunches and din-
Drop Off Center'
mage sales and Israel and ners, as well as snacks, on
1213 N. Main, Royal Oak
European tours.
both days. Home baked
Tues. and Thurs. a.m.
goods will be available for
for pick up call DI 1-2461
purchase.
For information, call ticket
chairmen Mrs. Thomas Par-
For Custom Drapery
tovich, 546-4452, or Mrs. Max
GEDRICII - CLARK: Dolly Lumelsky, 354-3573; or the
Cleaning, Call
Clark and Hugh Gedrich re- synagogue office, 352-8670.
Mrs. Arthur Schussler,
cently were married at Cong.
Bnai David. The bride is the vice president of ways and
daughter of Mrs. Bessie An- means, said that proceeds
drews of Albany Rd., Oak will be used to build the
Park, and the bridegroom is sanctuary in- the new house
DRAPERY CLEANERS
the son of the late Mr. and of worship.
Mrs. Nate Gedrich. Sandra
Rabinowitz
was matron of LZA Branch to Meet
"All The The 'Nam Implies"
honor, and Jerry Gurwin was
Brenner-Truman Branch,
best man. Also participating Labor Zionist Alliance, will
WI DO ALL THE WORK
in the ceremony were Val hold a meeting 8:30 p.m.
REMOVE AND INSTALL
Valensky, Mrs. Lenore Gur- Saturday at the Labor Zionist
win, Irwin Rabinowitz and Institute. Guests are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lewis, who
Vivian Smargon, head of
represented the bridegroom's the political science depart•
Sub.. , 60. Coll C pilot I
late parents. Atter a Toronto ment at Wayne County Com-
a.,.,.. Chow..
honeymoon, the couple is re- munity College, will speak
siding in Oak Park.
on the November election.
Pioneer Women Find Drive
Under Way: Goal 575,000
Antiques, Art
Assembled at
Beth Achim
Marria ges
891-1818
Noteworthy Series Due at Masonic
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
MISS NANCY GRALNER
Mr. and Mrs. David Grai-
Cheyenne Ave. an-
ner
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Beth
to Theodore Rosen, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen
of Skokie, Ill.
Miss Grainer, a graduate
of Michigan State Univer-
sity, majored in human ecol-
ogy education. Mr. Rosen is
attending medical school at
the University of Michigan.
A May wedding is planned.
et
The song and dance corn- and musicians from the Re-
pany from Czechoslovakia, public of Guinea, appear at
the Dukla Ukrainian Dance
Company, kicks off the 1972-
73 season of the Masonic
Auditorium with a rousing
old world show 8 p.m. Sept.
30 and 1 and 5 p.m. Oct.
1. During this, the first
North American tour of the
Dukla company, the 90 sing-
ers, dancers and musicians
will be presenting many
dances never before seen on
this side of the Atlantic.
Following the appearance
of Dukla, the Ballet of Buen-
os Aires presents "Romeo
and Juliet" on Oct. 14. Then
the 65 great musicians, sing-
ers and dancers of the Rajko
Hungarian Gypsies come to
town for the first time on
Nov. 5.
Pianist Van Clibum has
the Masonic stage Nov. 17.
Ballet Africains, 44 dancers
the Masonic on Feb. 3.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Of one thing you may be
very sure, and that is you
can't be too sure of any-
thing.
YOUR CANDID COLOR
ALBUM
FINER
WILL BE
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED
BY
WINER
'AND ASSOCIATES
KE 1-8196
LET ME SHOW YOU A NEW
DIMENSION IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Gonik's Kosher Meat, Fish & Poultry
The
Be,. Anent or The Best Proc.,. Fresh
Pullets
40` lb.
Shoulder Steak $1.39 lb.
Rib Steaks . . . $1.79 lb.
255-3777
For over thirty-live ■ ears. families
have been relying on Planters Oil for
all their Kosher cooking. All the year
through. Because it's pure. light, and
polyunsaturated. So the true taste of
food comes through. Whether it's
kugel. chopped liver. matzoh halls or
just plain American fried chicken.
Cook it '.s ith Kosher and Parve Planters
Oil. t You'll see what sse mean. )
CHICKEN MOO-TOO-GAN
Makes 4 servings
•
Li cup Planters Peanut Oil
I 3-pound frying chicken. cut in serving pieces
I cup chopped onion
I cup orange juice
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon grakd orange peel
teaspoon pepper
I 1/2 cups orange sections
L2 cup slivered
Planters Blanched Raw Almonds
Heat Planters Peanut Oil in large heavy
skillet over medium heat. Add chicken
and brown on both sides: then add onion
and cook until onion is tender. Stir in
orange juice, salt, orange peel, and pepper.
Cover skillet tightly and cook over low
heat about 30 minutes, or until tender.
Add orange sections and slivered Planters
Almonds; cover and cook 5 to I 0
minutes longer. Serve.
7, sh bore the lake and ganding
Hamburger (3 lbs. or more). 69' lb.
Tongues
89' lb.
Side of Beef (Freezer Packed 79' lb.)
Woe
Delivery
20215 W. 7 Mn.
i
A Kosher
Recipe
from the
Kosher Oil