THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 50 Friday, March 20, 1981 (Engageinent Passover Apple Pancakes Mrs. Elsie Markowitz of Oak Park and Joseph Mar- kowitz of Southfield an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lori June Markowitz, to Jerry Lou Guttman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Guttman of Southfield. A spring wed- ding is planned. 3 eggs 3 tbsps. sugar 1 tsp. salt 2 tsps. ground cinnamon 3 /4 cup matzo meal 3 cups grated apple 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. grated lemon peel Planters Peanut Oil 1/2 cup sugar Beat eggs until light and foamy. Add 3 tbsps. sugar, salt and 1 tsp. cinnamon; mix well. Add matzo meal, grated apple, lemon juice and grated lemon peel. Blend well. Fry pancakes immediately after preparing batter. To fry, heat 1 /8-inch depth of peanut oil in skillet. Using a 1/4 cup measure, drop batter into hot oil. Flatten pancakes slightly. Fry at medium heat until brown; turn and brown other side. Add oil as needed to keep 1/8-in- Ch depth of oil in skillet. FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED Eyebrows, Neckline, Arms Recommended by Physicians FREE CONSULTATION SHIRLEY PERSIN Registered Electrologist ADVANCE BUILDING 23077 GREENFIELD, Room 260 Near Northland & Providence Hospital PHONE 557-1108 Over 20 Years Experience CAMP Combine 1 /2 cup sugar and remaining 1 tsp. cinnamon for topping. Sprinkle sugar- cinnamon mixture over hot pancakes. Serve immediately. Makes 12 pancakes. * * * Ambrosia Pie 1 8-oz. pkg. Philadelphia Brand cream cheese 1 /2 cup sugar 1 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tsps. grated lemon rind 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 11/2 cups orange segments 1 1 /2 cups banana slices 1 /2 cup orange marmalade Combine softened cream cheese, sugar, lemon juice and rind, mixing until well blended. Fold in whipped cream. Spread mixture in 9-inch pie plate; spoon high around rim. Freeze. Toss fruit with marmalade; let stand 5 minutes. Fill center of cream cheese shell with fruit. Gar- nish with shredded coconut, if desired. Serve immediately. * * * Fresh Fruit Salad On Beautiful Sliver. Lake 2 cups orange segments 2 cups grapefruit segments 1 cup strawberry halves 1 cup melon balls 1 banana, sliced Creamy Dressing Combine fruit; chill. Serve with: BOYS-GIRLS 6-16 56th YEAR "FOR THE .TIME OF THEIR YOUNG LIVES" AQUATICS-3 waterfronts on exquisite picturesque lake. swimming. boating. canoeing, snorkeling. scuba. white water canoeing. waterskiing. unique in- ric:atiyc instr...tor non-swimmer cookouts. • PIONEERING—sleepouts, back-packing, trail climbing on rots suitable to age. • & A.I C Accredited • ATHLETICS—nite and day basketball. professional instrucnon in baseball. softball. soccer. hockey. horseback riding. gymnastics. • TENNIS-8 all weather courts. one to one instr n.,e tennis. • • Creamy Dressing imaginative CULTURE—outstanding Drama dept . guitar. dance. woodwork. pottery, macrame. ham-radio, news- paper, tine art. flying. Res. M.D., 2 RN's, Dietary Laws Director will arrange personal interview in your area. Jerry Turner,-50 Montgomery Blvd. Atlantic Beach. N.Y. 11509 • (516) 239-3835 THE FENBY-STEIN TALENT AGENCY Couple Tells Wedding Plans Jewish Students- Plan Program Is Pleased To Announce The Recent Addition Of THE FENBY-CARR QUINTET To Their Roster of Fine Musical Groups. The Jewish Students Organization and the Pre- Med Society at Oakland University will co-sponsor a lecture on "Modern Medicine's Ethical Di- lemma: Choosing Your Child Before Birth" noon Wednesday in the Meadow- brook Room at the Oakland Center on campus. Participating in the pro-, gram are: Prof. Carl Vann, department of political sci- ence and behavioral science at OU, and Dr. George Gerber, Crittenton Hospi- tal, Rochester. - The public is invited. MILT APTEKAR Has Joined With DICK STEIN LYNN FENBY EUNI ROSE' JERRY FENBY LEE WOLIN IN THEIR EFFORTS TO BETTER HELP YOU IN ARRANGING FOR . MUSIC AND/OR ENTERTAINMENT FOR THAT PARTY YOU ARE PLANNING. YOUR AFFAIR DESERVES THE BEST AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS THE MANY POSSIBILITIES WE CAN OFFER TO MAKE YOUR PARTY A REAL EVENT FOR YOUR GUESTS. . 31455 Northwestern Highway Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018 The Jewish Community Center and the Michigan Lyric Opera Theater will present a musical program, "The Best of All Possible Bernstein," 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the main Jewish Community Center. The program will include Bernstein's one-act opera, "Trouble in Tahiti," plus selections from "Our Town," "Candide," "West Side Story" and • "Wonderful Town." Tickets are avail- able at the door. The members of the Jewish Center will exhibit their artistic talents at the Center from April 1 to 12. More than 30 artists, amateur and professional, will have their work on dis- play in the annual Mem- bers' Art Show. A variety of media will be featured, including collage, watercolor, oils, acrylic painting, fibers and weaving, decorative plaques, jewelry and ceramics. Among the exhibiting ar- tists are: Dorothy Abram- son, Simon Ash, Samuel ' Blocker, Sylvia Babcock, Eleanor Bolker, Andrea Cohen, Judith Cohl, Rita 1 8-oz. pkg. Philadelphia Brand cream cheese V3 cup pineapple preserves ' 1 tbsp. milk V3 cup mayonnaise Combine softened cream cheese, preserves and milk, mixing until well blended. Add mayonnaise; mix well. Chill. Makes 6 servings. Variation: Substitute orange marmalade or other preserve flavors- for pineapple. FUN—go-carts. bicycles. roller skating, bowling. ice skating. rocketry. Sundae on a Sunday, kite (313)855-1400 - / Bernstein Program at Center Recipes Are Offered - — - — — - — VALUABLE COUPON — Ivo as * * * Jimmy Prentis Morris Branch Activities The Russian Accultura- tion Program of the Center will show the film, "Russian Ballerina," 7:30 p.m. March 28 at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Branch. The film has English subtitles. Admis- sion is nominal. l• JWVA President Due Here Evelyn Mermonstein, na- tional president of the Na- tional Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans, will visit the Department of Michigan March 28 and 29, announces Department President Betty Spinner. A goodwill luncheon in her honor will be held 12:30 p.m. March 28 at the JWV Memorial Home. Senior Vice President Lina Bernstein and Junior Vice President Ilene Feldman are chairing the luncheon with the aid of past presidents. Mrs. Mermonstein will be the guest of depart- ment officers and chair- men 7 p.m. that evening at Meriwether's. MRS. MERMONSTEIN At '9 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. Mermonstein will speak at a department breakfast meeting. For reservations, call the JWV office, 569-5680. Couple Celebrates 65th MISS McLERNON - Exhibit Recalls Late Artist Friends of the late artist Shirley Kallus are seeking persons who own her works and are willing to lend them for an exhibition to be held in her memory. The exhibit will be kicked off with a reception 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6 at the Oak Park Library. The exhibit will remain at the library throughout September. For details, call Mary Koretz, 967-3108; Sylvia Messer, 968 5124; or JN I Amelia Steiger, 352-4268. - Coupon Must Be Presented With Order — Expires April 3rd, 1981 tions to candlemaking, parent-toddler Purim party, Maccabia games and more. Everyone is welcome, free of charge. "The Girl From Tel _ Aviv" will debut in De- troit 8 p.m.,Monday at the main Jewish Center. Tic- kets are available by cal- ling the Center, 661-1000, ext. 250. JWV Mr. and Mrs. James W. McLernon of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Jacqueline Wright, to Alan Jeffrey Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bean of Southfield. Miss McLernon was graduated from Michigan State University. Her fiance was graduated from Michigan State University. He will attend the Wayne A killing tongue, but a State University Law School in the fall. quiet sword. A July wedding is planned. 23043 Beech at 9 Mile Southfield _ Davis, Susan Fox, Susan Laicoff, David Lynn, Carol Matlin, Terry Matlin, Tsaac Portner, Ruth Pearlman, Irene Raab, Judy Ross, Jean Rothenberg, Ruth Poris, Susan Oshinsky, Noreen Sachs, Elaine Shapiro, Lil- lian Shaw, Susan Shiom, Shelley Sar, Ilene Techner, William Schwartz, Dr. Fred Wasserman, Corinne Weismann and Linda Zalla. The public is invited free of charge. The Center's Purim cele- bration at 1:30 p.m. Sunday will feature Jelly the Clown and her puppets telling the Purim story. The children's dance classes will present "The Purim Spielers" and a variety of activities will be offered, from crown crea- Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Shear .of Southfield will celebrate their 65th wed- ding anniversary at a fam- ily dinner in April. Mr. Shear and Ethel Jackman were married on Purim March 19, 1916, in Detroit: Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Shear retired in 1958 from supervision at the Cadillac-Fleetwood Di- Marinated Salad By NORMA BARACH (Copyright 1981, JTA, Inc.) 1 lb. can artichoke hearts, drained 1 lb. can cut green beans, drained 1 lb. can garbanzo beans, drained 1 lb. can kidney beans, drained and rinsed in cold water 1 4-oz. can drained sliced mushrooms 3 stalks celery, cut diagonally into slices 1 small red pepper, cut into thin strips 4 oz. pimento (optional) 1 /2 lb. pitted black olives, cut in half MARINADE 2 tbsps. capers 1 tsp salt 1 tsp. sugar tbsp. basil 1 /4 tsp. white pepper V2 cup corn oil 1 /e cup chopped fresh parsley Pour marinade over vegeta- bles and refrigerate for 24 hours. Serves 20-25 people. THE SHEARS vision of the Fisher Body Division of General Motors after 25 years. The couple will be hon- ored by their children, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip (Rose) Shear, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. (Edith) Shear and Judge and Mrs. Donald R. (Har- riet) Freeman of Flint. The senior Shears have seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Definition Is Hit LONDON (ZINS) — Jewish leaders have been protesting an encyclopedia published by Hamlin which defines a Jew as "a miser, a shrewd businessman, with a tendency to trick, deceive and lie."