, Max Dimont to Address Sisterhood NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ! WESLEY'S QUAKER MAID Chocolate Chip ICE I CREAM Carton 1/2-gal. NESTLES WISHBONE CHOCOLATE BARS DRESSINGS All Varieties 85 3 89° Bars MOTHERS DELICIOUS GEFILTE FISH (SWEET RECIPE) 24-oz. n 0 Can or Jar •French • Italian •Russian •Thousand Island YOUR CHOICE 8-oz. Bottle 9c FRANKLIN FARMS EXTRA SUPER SPECIAL Regular, Old Fashioned or Old World DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS 10-CAL KING SIZE KOSHER — • All White Fish • Sweet Recipe • White & Pike PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS specials Good thru W ed. r — — We Reserve Right to Limit Quantity (PRODUCE SPECIALS ( • — THE ARISTOCRAT OF MELONS CRANSHAW REG. $1.59 JUMBO 4 SIZE 9 8, EA. U.S. NO. 1 MICH. POTATOES 4 990 L _ban 24-oz. $119 Jar Jar isc-ao, 4■ 1=1Wee•WiwIlir For your special parties or other events try our DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS We use only Kosher-Wilno-Best-Zion or Feinbergs Kosher Products on our Meat Trays FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL JO 6-4640 TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN You'll Also Be Delighted with Our Very, Very Best Delicious (We Use Empire Kosher Poultry Only) FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT The finest and largest selection in the area. We4lean, bone, skin and grind all fish free of charge. For special service call J 0 6-4640 DAIRY MEAL TREAT! 1 Max I. Dimont will be fea- tured speaker at the opening meeting of Temple Israel Sisterhood noon Sept. 17 at the temple. In honor of the centennial of American Re- form Judaism, Dimont has been commissioned to write a book on its history. Author of "Jews, God and History" and "The Indestructable Jews," he will speak on "Will the Real Jewish History Step Forward Please." This lec- ture is sponsored by\the Dan- iel M. and Sophie Hass Mem- orial Fund. Luncheon is com- plimentary to paid-up mem- bers. Guests are welcome at a nominal charge. For res- ervations, call the temple of- fice, UN 3-7769. Honey Cake By NORMA BARACH bravo! bravo! bravissimo! Italian-style! CHEF BOY-AR-DEE® (Copyright 1973, JTA, Inc.) If any time of year could be called "honey cake sea- son" it is the approaching High Holy Days when we traditionally turn toward sweet foods. I'd like to pass along to you a very fine recipe for honey cake which appears in the cookbook of Detroit's Batya Chapter of Mizrachi Women. If you're interested in obtaining the book, "All the Recipes You Wanted to Borrow but Were Afraid to Ask," contact Mrs. Sheldon Wieder, 15200 Northfield, Oak Park, 48237. . THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 7, 1973-33 Ruth Kluger, 'Last Escape' Heroine, to Speak at Pioneer-Women Event Ruth Kluger, co - author with Peggy Mann and sub- ject of "The Last Escape," will be the speaker for the annual Pioneer Women open house noon Sept. 20 at the La- bor Zionist Institute. Her first appearance in the Unit- ed States will initiate an extensive speaking tour throughout the country. "The Last Escape," pub- lished by Doubleday and Co., a Literary Guild alternate and will be released official- ly Sept. 21. It is an unknown story of the illegal "secret ships" which broke through the British blockade and brought their passengers to <> Palestine's shores in the few years preceding and follow- ing World War II. If these "illegals" had not been rescued from Hitler's Europe, they might have per- ished, and the state of Israel might have perished without their help. This illegal im- migration is claimed to have been started by nine young men and one young woman —Mrs. Kluger—who sought help from Gen. Eisenhower, Baron Guy de Rothschild, King Carol of Romania and Gen. DeGaulle. Mrs. Kluger has been a member of Pioneer Women, which has provided more than 58 per cent of all social services in Israel to women and children, both Jew and Arab, for 35 years. Mrs. Jacob Wilk, vice president of organization for the Greater Detroit Council of Pioneer Women, invites the public. The author will be available to autograph her book. Miriam Berry Plans January Wedding BITE SIZE MACARONI PIES FILLED WITH CHEESE THE MARVELOUS MEATLESS MEAL THAT'S READY TO HEAT 'N' EAT! Fcr your family, your guests ... for your very next dairy lunch or supper ... famed Chef Boy-Ar-Dee has captured a real Italian flavor in this new Cheese Ravioli feast! Just heat...and here's what you serve! Italian-tasting tender little macaroni pies filled with tangy cheese ... lavished with savory tomato sauce, simmered with mushrooms and cheese, and seasoned to perfection in the real Italian way. What a treat to serve...tastier and easier than the frozen kind. And so much thriftier, too. Costs only about 18(,' a serv- ing. Each can serves two. Buy several cans today. Institute to Host Auction and Party Jewish-American humorist Lew Norman will be enter- tainer at the Women of Jew- ish National Fund Israel Bond Luncheon honoring Mrs. William Levin noon Wednesday at Cong. Beth Achim. Participating with him will be Mesdames Louis Levine; Jules Kraft, president of the Women of Jewish National Fund; Max Stollman; and David Pollack, chairman of the Israel Bonds Women's Division, who will present the "Shalom Award" to Mrs. Levin on behalf of the Israel Bond Organization. Serving on the committee with chairman Mrs. William Levin are: Mesdames Samuel Baker, Shel- don Bross, Louis Cooper, Norman Cottler, Julius Feigelman, Joseph Greenbaum, Julius Hackman, William Hordes, Israel Kardener, Ira G. Kaufman, Morris Lachov- er, Leo Laufer, Sol Lifsitz, Albert Posen, Albert Potiker, Sam Ro- senblat, Anton Rosenfeld, Joseph M. Rubin, Harry Schumer, Sid- ney Schwartz, Frank Silverman, Joshua Sperka and Samuel Wex- ler. gngagement MISS MIRIAM BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry of Stratford Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter Miriam Ann to Pe- ter Seagle, son of Mrs. Bar- bara Seagle of Urbana, Ill., and Dr. William Seagle of Bloomington, Ind. Miss Berry and her fiance attend the University of Ari- zona, where she is majoring in sociology. A January wedding is plan- ned. Sholem Aleichem Institute will sponsor an auction and wine and cheese tasting party 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the La- bor Zionist Institute, an- nounces Robert Benyas, pres- Mrs. Katzir Meets ident. The newly elected board will report on its plans for cultural events and affairs. There will be an art auction of works donated by mem- bers, and the evening will end with a wine and cheese tasting party. Friends a r e welcome. There is a nominal charge. For reservations, call the in- stitute, 626-9565. Lew Norman to Entertain at JNF Lunch For information or reser- vations, call the JNF office, 968-0820 or 557-6770. 3 V2 c. flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda V2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. allspice or i/2 tsp. ground cloves Iii c. oil 1 1/3 c. honey 1 c. strong coffee (cold) 1 1/4 c. sugar 3 eggs (separated) Beat egg whites, set aside. Beat egg yolks. Add all the ingredients, alternating dry and liquid. Fold in egg whites last. Bake in tube or oblong pan at 350 degrees for 1 hour. RUTH KLUGER Arab, Druze Ladies JERUSALEM (JTA) — A total of 80 Arab and Druze women leaders of working women's councils of the His- tadrut met with Mrs. Eph- raim Katzir at the president's residence. Dozens of handicraft items made by members of the Beit David Cultural Center here were displayed in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leider of Trinity Ave. announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Sherri Rose to John M. Garrisi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Garrisi of East- wood Ave. Miss Leider at- tends Wayne State Univer- sity. Her fiance earned his BA degree in history from Wayne. An April wedding is planned. * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Leopold of Edinborough Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter Esther Mer- riam to Martin W. Slobin, son of Mrs. Bess Slobin of 13 Mile Rd., Royal Oak. Miss Leopold is a senior in Wayne State University's college of education. Her fiance earned his PhB degree with high dis- tinction and his MA degree in political science from Wayne. A June wedding is planned. Bowlers Needed Bnai David Mr. and Mrs. Club is looking for couples in- terested in joining a mixed bowling league. For informa- tion, call Rita or Earl Ken- dler, KE 1-5711, or Bernice or Moe Betman, at 557-0587. The league will meet 7:30 p.m. every other Sunday be- ginning Sept. 16.