On Caribbean Cruise Central 'High Uopi.Stuorents Plan After Jan. 12 Rites Alumni Urged to 'red on June 15 to Mail in Names MRS. GEORGE SIMMONS Ruth Natalie Levitt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Levitt, of W. Outer Dr., and George Henry Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons, of Muir- land Ave., were married Jan. 12, at- a candlelight ceremony at Adas Sholom Synagogue. Rabbi Jacob Segal officiated. - The bride wore a gown of white silk taffeta, trimmed with rose pointe Chantilly lace and appliqued in seed pearls, with a court train of lace falling from the back panel. A crown of seed pearls held her veil, and she carried a crescent bou- quet of white butterfly orchids, cascaded with lily of the valley. Mrs. Charles Randolph was maid of honor, and her four bridesmaids included her sis- ters, Sondra—and Sharon Levitt, Mrs. Gilbert Franklin and Rita Glass. Milton Simmons served as his brother's best man, and Aaron Ross, Robert Smilay, Louis Levine and Ralph Sher- man were ushers. Following a week's stay in New York and a Carribbean cruise, the couple will be at home on Covington Dr. JWV Activities The LADIES AUXILIARY of MICHIGAN'S WAR VET' ERANS presented a sabbath candelabrum to the Jewish pa- tients at the Battle Creek Vet- eran's Hospital. Rabbi Ben- jamin Elefant, Jewish chaplain at the hospital officiated at the ceremonies last Sunday. The candelabrum is inscribed to the memory of Lt. Jack Wino- kur who was killed in WWII. Present at the ceremony were Mrs. Morton Oppenheim, de- partment president; Ralph Ep- stein, department commander and Mrs. Abe Winokur, mother of the man in whose memory the candelabrum was presented; the hospital staff and all Jew- ish patients. Central High School, marking its 100th anniversary in 1958, is planning a series of • events to -be climaxed by a Centen- nial Banquet on May 17, at Ma- sonic Temple. Bertha Robinson, Central- principal, has issued a call to- all alumni who have not already clone so to send their names and addresses to Central High School for the mailing list. On March 1, alumni notifying the office will receive a letter inviting advanced reservations for the banquet. Space is lim- ited, Miss Robinson said. Participating in the dinner program will be a number of prominent alumni, including Leonard Kasle, member of the Detroit Board of Education; Leonard Simons, partner in the advertising firm of Simons- Michelson; and Dr. Melvin Ra- vitz, . sociology professor at Wayne State University. Entertainment for the eve- ning will feature a musical, narrated and produced by Rich- ard Frankensteen, with words and music by Fred Lawton and Rowland Fixel. Arrangements will be made for reunion with classmates. Names should be sent to the Central High School Centennial Committee (women giving both single and married names) along with address and year of graduation. Socialites Slate Cafe Night for Membership Party Detroit Socialities will cele- brate "Cafe Night" at a mem- bership party Sunday evening, at Club Cliche, announces Doro- thy Farber, special events chair- man. The evening's program will include dinner, dancing, and a floor show. For further infor- mation call N. H. Rubin, TE. 4-4280. Weather permitting, the Young Married Couples Club - of Adas Shalom Synagogue will hold a toboggan party at 9 p.m., Saturday, at River Bank, James Couzens and 11 Mile Rd. Couples may meet at 8:30 p.m. at either of the following addresses to leave in two groups: Sam Kaners, 17397 Santa Rosa, or Sy Rosenwas- sers, 22021 Sussex, Oak Park. Should the weather prevent the outing, it will he postponed for Feb. 1. For further informa- tion, call LI. 6-5044. • You'll Always EAT THE BEST When You SERVE THE BEST! egI Featuring: MISS LORELLA GREEN Dr. and Mrs. Myron Green, of Chicago, Ill., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lorella Sandra, to Paul Kamp- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kampner, of E. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Both young people attend the University of Michigan. They are planning a June 15 wedding. Bar-B-0 Lamb Ribs & Prime Filets KAPLAN BROS STRICTLY KOSHER • Originators of "The 'Haywood Roast" MEATS POULTRY 18211 WYOMING nr. Curtis UN 1-4770 FREE PARKING ACROSS STREET WE DELIVER &_; ny You Tie The Knot On The Day Just Be Sure Your Filar Is Shot SID SIEGEL TO. 8-2705 LI. 3-3400 FOR RENT OR LEASE: BIG BEAUTIFUL HALL ABOVE DEXTER STORE: CALL WE - 1-0740 or DI 1-0330 DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS "Where Old Friends Meet to Shop" 13301 DEXTER wcActvRENRELR, 18207 WYOMING CURTIS Free Parking - Entrance on Davison We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities Ample Free Parking Across From and At Rear of Market CITY BRAND Super Special Fresh Smoked Most Popular Brand of Beef Fry (Kosher Bacon) STRICTLY al vo S INAI "48" BEEF FRYE 79c Medium Grade A, All White EGGS Chicken Varieties Matzo Ball, Rice, Noodle Kreplach, Clear Doz. 89c Hill's Bros. 2 3 9c cans Kraft's COFFEE Reg. or Drip Your Choice 29c 6 Pkg. Jar Manisschewitz Soups PARVE Mary-Pare OLEO 8- oz. lb MENDELSON'S I SCHMALTZ HERRING SABLE FISH 51 c 8-oz. Pkg. * * * LADIES AUXILTARY of the Department of Michigan JWV will meet at 8:30 p.m., Wednes- day, in the Silverman Room of the Memorial Home. Mrs. Morton Oppenheim will pre- side. * * * A meeting of the FUND- R A I S I N G COMMITTEE is planned for Feb. 4, in the Memorial Home. Chairmen, commanders and presidents are urged to attend and bring funds for the "Star Spangled Revue." Adas Shalom Couples Set Toboggan Party lb. 7 9C VELVEETA Plain or Pimento 2-1b. 79c Loaf ■•■■•■•. BUMBLE BEE Fancy Cohoe HUNT'S Yellow Cling SALMON PEACHES 2 STEAK cans 75 C FLOUR 5-Lb. Bog 45 4 c TUNA 4 Bt. $100 3 (Halves) NO.2 / 1 2 $ 00 CANS Kraft MIRACLE WHIP PILLSBURY PRUNE JUICE 35c Can CANS $111 00 PRODUCE SPECIALS GOOD ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. WESSON OIL For salad or cooking Gal. $189 Con BENNETT'S PREMIER or PILLAR ROCK Solid Pock, White Meat ?at; 49c U.S. No. 1 Flo. Pineapple ORANGES Jumbo 126 Size Long, Thin Crispy CUCUMBERS 49,f. 3 for 29` Extra Fancy TEMPLE ORANGES Large 100 Size 39d C Z First of the Season Fancy Strawberry RHUBARB Full 1-Lb. Bunch 19° COMPLETE SELECTION OF ISRAELI AND DOMESTIC BEER AND WINE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.; Thurs. and Sot. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M., Fri. .8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Sun. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.