THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
I Activities in Society I
Detroit area delegates to
the Golden Jubliee Conven-
tion of Pioneer Women in
Miami Beach Oct. 19-23 in-
clude: Ruth Miller, Tania
Saslove, Lillian Lublin, Bea-
trice Newmark, Jennie Kol-
lenberg, Fanny Borenstein,
Gail Adler, Goldie Wasser-
BE HAIR FREE
ELECTROLYSIS
$7.50 1/2 hr.
Latest medically approved
dermatology equipment used
Mrs. S. Steiner
35 Years Experience
Doctors Referrals
LI 5-4700
N
•
man, Betty Rath, Elaine
Kohner, Carol Berman,
Jackye Drapkin, Mary
Shuster, Rosalyn Stern, Eve
Markofsky, Shirlee Katz-
man, Anna Lublin, Clara
Marks, Chana Michlin,
Sarah Levin, Shulamith
Heit, Regina Dach, Rose
Chesluk, Phyllis Domstein,
Karen Berris, Sadie Adler,
Sarah Pearlman, Juanita
Brodsky, Judith Weinstein,
Ruth Pecherer, Ethel Dun-
itz, Elsie Harold, Blanche
Rose, Lily Roubeck, Sarah
Kanter, Ann Gerber, Fanny
Stern, Regina Weisman,
Pearl Nusbaum, Gertrude
Nusbaum, Sylvia Reitman,
Sarah Friedman, Hilda
Lakritz, Judy Krass, Caro-
lyn Loren, Billie Kramer
and Lillian Shapiro.
N. N. N. N. N. N N. N. . N. N. \ N. N.
N.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
To All Our Friends & Customers
CUSTOM
TABLE PADS
• HAND-CRAFTED • CUSTOM STYLING
PROMPT DELIVERY
PHONE 345-5350
MADE IN MICHIGAN
UNITED TABLE PAD CO.
Our 30th Year
PLEASE NOTE THAT IN THE RECENT ISSUE
OF THE VOICE OF THE VAAD, THE NAME OF
ELIZABETH'S HUNGARIAN PASTERIES
WAS OMMITTED FROM THE LIST OE KOSHER
BAKERIES.
ELIZABETH'S HUNGARIAN PASTERIES,
LOCATED AT 13730 WEST NINE MILE ROAD,
OAK PARK, MICHIGAN, AND ESTABLISHED
IN 1964, IS UNDER OUR SUPERVISION AND
HAS ALWAYS CO-OPERATED AND AC-
CEPTED THE GUIDANCE OF OUR SUPERVI-
SOR (MASHGIACH).
COUNCIL OF ORTHODOX RABBIS
OF GREATER DETROIT
Women to Chair
Crafts Event
LINDA GERSHENSON
HARRIET DUNSKY
Linda Gershenson and
Harriet Dunsky have been
named co-chairpersons for
the Israel Maskit Showcase
'76 sponsored by Adat
Shalom Synagoguge Nov.
2-5 at the synagogue.
Mrs. Ruth Dayan, head of
the Maskit crafts conglo-
merate and former wife of
ex-Israel Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan, will bring to
Detroit fashions, gold and
silver jewelry and giftware.
Rugs and wall hangings also
will be displayed.
Helping with the arrange-
ments are Mesdames Fred
Benderoff, Irwin Alterman,
Norman Allan, Gerald Ro-
senbloom, Burton Silver-
stein, Allan Nachman,
Harry Maisel, Sheldon
Klein, Richard Chosid, Ger-
ald Cook, Gerald Clayton,
Harvey Nussbaum, Alan
Cornfield, Sheldon
Schwartz, Thomas Barnett,
Robert Rubin, Asher Til-
chin, Phillip T. Warren,
Samuel Frankel, William
Gershenson, Robert Ruch
and Mr. and Mrs. David
Dunsky and Mr. and Mrs.
William Zimmerman.
Judith I. Selik
Weds Mr. Ross
Junior Sizes
SPORTSWEAR
MRS. ROSS
Jeans — Tops — Sweaters
and more
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 11-5
Thurs. 11-8
Sun. 12-4
2313 West 12 Mile Rd., Berkley
'/2 BIk. E. of Coolidge
Poll Finds Public Favorable to Henry
the wake of the new Israeli-
Egyptian accord. Specifi-
cally, on the key issue of
"working to achieve a last-
ing peace in the MieZ_
East," Kissinger's standing
rose from 48 percent posi-
tion last May to 61 percent
this month, based on a na-
tional cross-section of 1,497
adults.
NEW YORK (JTA) —
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger is receiving high
marks from the American
public for his efforts toward
peace in the Middle East, ac-
cording to the results of a
Louis Harris poll.
His job rating jumped to
63-31 percent favorable in
Itatiaitstyte is as
easfasyllef 413ais!:.3104,
kelp frontphef Boy-ar dee
1 lb. lasagna noodles
1 medium onion, diced
1 stalk of celery, diced
margarine (pareve)
2 lbs. ground meat
1 10-oz pkg. frozen peas
1 qt. jar mushroom spaghetti sauce
oregano
Boil lasagna noodles as per pack-
age directions and drain. Brown celery
and onions in margarine until golden.
Add meat and brown. Drain off excess
fat. Grease a 9x13-inch pan lightly.
Put layer of cooked noodles, browned
meat and vegetables, frozen peas,
oregano, spaghetti sauce, noodles,
meat, peas, oregano, sauce, etc., until
all material is used up, then top with
sauce. If you are not using all the las-
agna at once, reserve about one-
fourth cup of sauce for reheating.
Serves 8-10.
Invite Chef Boy-Ar-Dee'
to cook for you when you
want a taste of real Italian
ta'am. With the Chef's home-style
Meatless or Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce
on hand, you'll have a delicious dish
1-2-3. Perfect as a tangy sauce for roasts
or ground meat, both styles of the Chef's
sauce go equally well with chicken,
fish and omelets. Of course, they're ideal
for pouring over any kind of lukshen-
spaghetti, linguine, lasagna, even egg
noodles. Be sure you always have enough
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sauce in your cupboard.
For easy, quick, delicious dining.
glf
Maxwell House Coffee
Honors Famous Jewish-American Patriots
FRANCIS SALVADOR 1747 1776
-
DENIM
HEADQUARTERS
C
By NORMA BARACH
(Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.)
The busy housewife or
career woman is always
looking for a quick all-in-
one dish to feed the family.
The lasagna recipe here may
either be prepared several
days ahead of time and kept
either frozen or refrigerated
until needed. Don't keep it
•frozen longer than a week,
however. When reheating,
use an additional one-fourth
to one-third cup of sauce. If
frozen, put into preheated,
350-degree oven and heat
until warm.
r-
I-J
Lasagna Casserole
October 10, 1975 33
C
Judith Ilene Selik became
the bride of Ronald Steven
Ross in a recent ceremony
at the Furniture Club of De-
troit. Rabbi M. Robert Syme
of Temple Israel officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Selik
of Avon Ln., Southfield.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Arno of Olde Franklin Dr.,
Farmington Hills.
Mrs. Lawrence Lafond
was her sister's matron of
honor. Robert Neshkes was
best man.
Following a honeymoon
in Toronto, the couple will
live HiAtifigton Woods.
The First Jewish Patriot Killed in the American Revolution
n August 1, 1776, in one of the earliest
battles after the signing of the
Declaration of Independence on July
4th, Francis Salvador was killed—the
first Jewish patriot to die in the Revolution.
With a small group of 330 men, he fell near
his plantation on the Keowee River in South
Carolina, while defending the settlers against
a British-incited attack by Cherokee Indians.
Francis Salvador was born in London. The
nephew of a wealthy English financier, he
arrived in Charleston in 1773 and became a
planter and landowner with an estate of over
6000 acres. Salvador soon became an ardent
patriot, an outspoken defender of American lib-
erties and in 1775, a representative to the First
Provincial Congress. Later, he served in the
Second Provincial Congress of South Carolina.
Salvador was the first Jew to serve in a provin-
cial or in an "American" legislative body.
While in Charleston, Salvador earned the
respect and friendship of many noted colonial
leaders. Among them, Edward Rutledge, Pat-
rick Calhoun and Edward Pinkney.
A tradition in American-Jewish homes
for half a century
K CERTIFIED KOSHER
Among Salvador's achievements were: finan-
cial advisor to the Assembly; participation in
reorganization of the courts and system of
selecting magistrates; his active role in the
drafting of the Constitution of South Carolina;
and his commission to sign and stamp the
State's new currency.
Although he died at the young age of 29,
Francis Salvador's contributions to his adopted
state and country were exceptional. The plaque
dedicated to his memory in City Hall Park in
Charleston bears these words ...
Born an aristocrat, he became a democrat,
An Englishman, he cast his lot with America;
True to his ancient faith, he gave his life
for new hopes of human liberty and
understanding.
SEND FOR
EXCITING
BOOKLET
Honoring 1776
and Famous
Jews in
American
History
Good
to the
Last Drop
C
.11101!
1 11.X
CIENERUFW013
WEU,
HOUSE
You and your children will be thrilled to read
the fascinating stories in this booklet about
your Jewish heritage in America—the profiles
of many "historic" Jews who made notable
contributions in the creation and building of
our nation. Send 500 (no stamps) with name
and address to:
JEWISH-AMERICAN PATRIOTS
Box 4488, Grand Central Station
New York, N.Y. 10017