People Hadassah Thrift Shop Marks 1st Get New Look RuthRedstone, Selma Goode Make News Hadassah's Thrift Shop at Mrs. Jerome Kaufman is for Passover • C. Common Pleas Court Judge GEORGE D. KENT has been selected to attend the 1974 Specialty Academy sponsored by the American Academy of Judicial Educa- tion, headquartered in Wash- ington, D.C. The conference, which ends today, was held at Arizona State University. Final Sale by Irene's Dress Boutique 0-75% Off nts, Dresses (Long & Short) Everything goes. Wall to wall cleaning. for amt. 273-4244 or 273-9648 a %II I I ih,,• 825 W. Nine Mile, Ferndale, is marking the end of its first year of operation. Chairman Mrs. Ray Raphael described the shop as having a three-fold pur- pose. Customers can buy quality clothing, household furnishings and housewares at a fraction of the original cost; a service is rendered to the community in days of high prices; and volunteers are provided with work that raises money for Hadassah projects. Sponsored by the Metro- politan Detroit Chapter of Hadassah, the store is manned mainly by women from the chapter's 19 groups. CUSTOM •1 TABLE PADS • HAND-CRAFTED • CUSTOM STYLING PHONE 345-535 • PROMPT DELIVEkY MADc IN MICHIGAN UNITED TABLE PAD CO. 30th Year Our V V Vr I% - president. Each group is responsible for a "hai" work period (18 days), assisted by a small paid work force and, a Fern- dale High School co-op stu- dent, Joel Shriman. Merchandise is donated mainly by Hadassah mem- bers. Proceeds go toward treatment of both Arabs and Jews at Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem. In addition to the hospital and its medical, dental and nursing schools, Hadassah maintains a junior college and the Youth Aliya program, in Israel, in which children from throughout the world are provided with housing, schooling and gen- eral rehabilitation. Mrs. Raphael said the donors of merchandise are as vital as customers. All items are expected to be in good condition and clean. Each donor is sent a tax deduction statement. Help is available to carry goods from cars, and a regu- lar weekly pickup service handles furniture and other bulky items. The shop is open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, closed Satur- day and open Sunday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Recently we introduced our quality products in your market. Your overwhelming response resulted in RUBINSTEIN'S Salmon and Tuna becoming the popular brand in the area. Thank you again . Detroit SO GOOD IT'S WRAPPED IN GOLD Because of today's shortages and high prices, it is naturally tempting for many companies to sell more of their product to the lucrative overseas markets. This is evidenced by the absence of several popular brands on your grocer's shelves. It is our policy, howev,er, to sup- ply as many American markets as we possibly can First and Foremost. QUALITY PRODUCTS OF WHITNEY-FIDALGO SEAFOODS, INC SEATTLE, WASHINGTON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Extra Super Special EMPIRE Strictly Kosher Cooked White TURKEY ROLL It's Delicious DOLE WISHBONE SLICED DRESSINGS Italian or PINEAPPLE Deluxe French In Natural Juice 3 .100 Cans Lb. ■ ROLAND IMPORTED SKINLESS & BONELESS EXTRA SPECIAL MOUNDS or ALMOND JOY 16-oz. Bottle 2 Size Cans PP- 6 PBaoc:49° DELICIOUS DIET PINK SQUIRT .0.z '1 79 ° 8 Bottle Kosher Products on our Meat Trays FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL JO 6-4640 TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN 'You'll Also Se Delighted with Our Very, Very Best Delicious (We Use Empire Kosher Poultry Only) ,e r .0 w. Reserve Right to Limit Quantity .! '70 A tial PRODUCE SPECIALS\ Fancy - Tender GREEN ONIONS 2 BUNCHES FOR I 25 U.S. No. 1 All Purpose Prince-Edward Island ;„•, ally) me finest and largest-selection in the area. We.clean, bone, skin and grind all fish free of charge. For special service call JO 6-4640 Marks Infant Survival Month Mayor Coleman A. Young announced Monday the be- ginning of Infant Survival Month in Detroit as part of a national campaign to alert the public to "crib deaths" and to urge its financial sup- port for research in this area. The disease, called Sudden Infant - Death Syndrome (SIDS), strikes down seem- ingly healthy infants in the first few months of life, at- tacking without warning and allowing no time for medical attention. The International Guild for Infant Survival, Inc., and the National Foundation for Sud- den Infant Death, Inc., have worked to alert the public to this problem and to obtain research and educational funds. Bel Canto Choir to Have Program 1 POTATOES ► 1 a $ 1 39 1 FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT We use only Kosher-Wilno-Best-Zion or Feinbergs • Specials Good thru Wed. aufwez -- —7 DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS 111, :,• yr a al 41. ■ ••• ■ For your 'peva; parries or other events try our 0 MARKETS -- SARDINES ICE CREAM (In Olive Oil) BARS %-lobz. 890 55° DEXTER DAVISON • HOLIDAY BEETS WITH ORANGE SAUCE 2 tbsp. matzo meal 2 tbsp. Planters Peanut Oil 3 A cup orange juice 1/2 cup beet juice 1 tbsp. sugar IA tsp. coarse salt Dash pepper 2 tsp. slivered orange peel 4 cups cooked sliced beets Combine matzo meal and Plant- ers Peanut Oil. Gradually add or- ange juice. Stir in beet julce, sug- ar, salt, pepper and slivered or- ange peel. Cook, stirring, until smooth and slightly thickened. Add „beets and heat through. Serve hot. Serves 8. ISRAELI EGGPLANT FRITTERS 3 eggs 11/2 cups water 2 tbsp. Planters Peanut Oil 2 tsp. coarse salt 1 /4 tsp. paprika 1 /8 tsp. pepper 1 cup matzo meal 1 medium eggplant, peeled and thinly sliced Potato starch Planters Peanut Oil Parsley In a mixing bowl combine eggs, water, 2 tablespoons Planters Peanut Oil, salt, paprika and pepper. Beat with rotary beater until mixture is very frothy. Beat in matzo meaL Coat eggplant slices on both sides with potato starch. Dip into matzo batter. (If batter thickens add enough water to make de- sired consistency.) Fry in deep hot 375-degree Planters Peanut Oil until lightly browned, turning once. Drain on paper towels. Garnish with pars- ley, if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Detroit _41. We appreciate your loyal patronage, and will continue our effort to keep your grocer supplied. 'Both the beet and the egg- plant are traditional favorites of Jewish cooks especially during the holidays. For generations, the mak- ing of the beet rusell, the fer- mented beet juice, has been part of the preparations of many Passover dish e s— borsht, beet juice cocktail and salad dressings, for ex- ample. As for the eggplant, the popularity of this vegetable in American-Jewish cookery probably was inspired by na- tive specialties in Palestine. Two vegetable recipes— Holiday Beets in Orange Souce and Israeli Eggplant Fritters—use Planters Pea- nut Oil, which is kosher and pareve for Passover. Plant- ers, a subtle polyunsaturated cooking oil, wakes up the flavor of other ingredients. The Bel Canto Choir will present a program of Jewish and Hebrew songs 8- p.m. Feb. 23 at the Labor Zionist Institute, sponsored by the Brenner-Truman Branch of the Labor Zionist Alliance. Dan Braude will conduct the choir, and Lillian Freed, land will be accompanist. A social hour and refreshments will follow. For information, call Mrs. Joseph Horowitz, 557-6839, or Mrs. Beryl Hearshen, 545- 5781. - - - Win Heart of Gold Awards Two members of the Jew- ish community were among 12 women honored with Heart of Gold awards at a recogni- tion luncheon attended by more than 2,000 Tuesday in Cobo Hall. They are Mrs. Selma E. Goode of Redford and Mrs. Louis (Ruth) Redstone of Detroit. The Heart of Gold Awards are given annually to women who have given outstanding volunteer service in the tri- county area. The event is sponsored by the United Foundation and the Heart of Gold Award Council. Mrs. Goode was cited for her work with an unique organization of ADC re- cipients, West Side Mothers. Mrs. Redstone was award- ed the Heart of Gold for her leadership in both Jewish and secular volunteer groups over the past 30 years. Mrs. Goode first became aware of the plight of ADC mothers in 1965 although minority groups and the dis- advantaged have always been her concern. The West Side Mothers group she helped form pre- dated the National Welfare Rights Organization and was one of the few to be invited to the first national conven- tion of that body. Helping these women band together to help them act for themselves has been Mrs. Goode's contribution. She aids them in their under- standing of often confusing welfare rules and regula- tions, assists them in getting through frustrating and seemingly endless interviews and bureaucratic red tape, and in general gives them Brown Sugar Cake By NORMA BARACH (Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.) Chocolate cake, in any shape or form, is a favorite in many households. This week's recipe is a cake that can be put together quickly. It does crumble easily, but is quite moist. It features brown sugar, which not only tastes good but is good for you. 1 stick margarine 2 cups brown sugar (do not pack) 2 eggs 11/2 cups flour cup liquid non-dairy coffee creamer 2 packets pre-melted unsweetened chocolate 1 tsp. vanilla 2 tsp. baking soda 1 tbsp. vinegar 6 pecan halves Mix margarine and sugar to- gether. Add eggs; beat. Slowly add flour and creamer. Add choc- olate and vanilla. Mix until well blended. Dissolve baking soda in the vinegar. Add to chocolate mixture and mix. Tap with pecan halves. Bake in a well-greased 9- inch square pan (8 inches is too small) at 310 degrees for 55 min- utes or until done. (Don't forget to preheat oven.) Spiced Nut Bread (Copyright 1973 American Heart Association) 3V1 cups flour 2 tsp. baking soda liA tsp. salt 11/2 tsp. nutmeg 3 cups sugar 1 cup oil 4 eggs 36 cup water 2 cups canned pumpkin 1 cup chopped pecans tsps. cinnamon Preheat the oven to 350 de- grees. Sift together the flour, so- da, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add sugar and stir to mix thor- oughly. Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients and add all at once the oil, eggs, water and pumpkin. Mix well and add the nuts. Pour batter into four 8x4-inch loaf pans, filling each full. Bake for 1 hour or until a wooden toothpick inserted in the center of the loaf comes out clean. YIELD: 4 loaves. Mrs. Goode Mrs. Redstone a sense of unity. Mrs. Goode's community concerns have spilled over into transportation work, as a member of the Citizens Advisory Board of SEMTA, and as a chairman of the subcommittee on public tran- sit dependents. She has been active on committees of the Jewish Community Council and the Metropolitan Coali- tion of Women. The preSident of the League of Jewish Women's Organ- izations was one of those who nominated Mrs. Redstone, a past president of the group. Among the many programs that Mrs. Redstone intro- duced to the league were visiting and giving volunteer service to the County Jail, the 12th Street Academy, the Methadone Clinic at Harper Hospital, Mother Waddles' Kitchen and Providence Hos. pital. She also introduced a pro- gram in which willing volun- teers could take probation-ed first offenders, from Royal Oak and Oak Park courts, under their guidance. A volunteer directory was prepared under her direction to further help potential volunteers find the field of service that would interest them. Through the Round Table of Christians and Jews, of which she also is past presi- dent. Mrs. Redstone spon- sored many brotherhood teas throughout the suburbs and Detroit. Other organizations of which she is a part include Hebrew Free Loan, Ameri- can Jewish Congress, Bran- deis University W o m e n. Metropolitan Coalition of Women, the Torch Drive, ORT, Hadassah, Jewish Wel- fare Federation, United Jew- ish Appeal and Pioneer Women. Aside from serving on the Jewish Center's board of di- rectors, she has worked on Center book fairs, member- ship campaigns and for the Women's Health Club. The wife of architect Louis Redstone, she is the mother of two sons. The Heart of Gold winners were selected from 130 vol- unteers nominated for the award by community agen- cies, groups and individuals. After screening by the Heart of Gold Award Coun- cil, six community leaders gathered to choose the final- ists. Judges includes Mrs. Aaron H. Gershenson, past chairman of - the Heart of Gold Award Council. Headlining the affair was Barbara Walters of NBC- TV's Today show. Michigan's first lady, Mrs. William Milli- ken, and Detroit Mayor Coleman A. Young also spoke. The twelve winners re- ceived "Spirit of Detroit" medallions besides the Heart of Gold awards.