MRS. SAMUEL MILLSTONE A chapel improvised with flowers and greens in the Wayne Room of the Statler- Hilton Hotel was the scene of the wedding of Carol Regina Baer and Dr. Samuel „Harry Millstone last Sunday after- noon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baer, of Picadilly Rd. Dr. Millstone, of Cheyenne Agency, S.D., is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Millstone, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Richard C. Hertz of- ficiated at the ceremony. For her wedding, Carol sel- ected a gown of bridal-white silk bombazine, styled along princess lines, with a bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace. From an empire bow fell the full skirt with pressed pleats at the side which were caught up at the hemline by empire bows. The skirt, of afternoon length, fell over a hoop. The bride wore a tiny Juliet cap, outlined in pearls, which held her Elizabethan silk il- lusion veil of midriff length. She carried white camelias on her confirmation Bible. Jane Siegel, of New York, was the bride's maid of honor, and Phyllis Katz and Harriet Meyers served as bridesmaids. H. George Millstone, of Pitts- burgh, was his brother's best man, while seating the guests were Robert Baer, brother of the bride; Percy Millstone, of Beaver Falls, Pa., another brother of the bridegroom; Al- len Green, of Pikesville, Md., his brother - in - law; Richard Siegel, of New York, the bride's cousin; and Dr. George Kerwin. Following a reception in the Grand Ballroom, the couple left for a wedding trip to Mexico. After a brief return to Detroit, they will fly to Cheyenne Agency, where Dr. Millstone is stationed with the United States Public Health Service, on the Cheyenne Indian Reser- vation. Mrs. Adler to Review Golden Book for YEL Mrs. Morris Adler will re- view Harry Golden's best seller, "Only in America," at a meet- ing of Youth Education League, to be held at 12:30 p.m., Tues- day, at the Sholem Aleichem Institute, 19350 Greenfield. The program will open with a buffet luncheon, and will serve as a rally for the Fun- 0-Rama luncheon, to be held by the organization on Feb. 18, at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Joseph A. Sklar, Youth Education League president, will lead a discussion on the luncheon, which traditionally culminates a pledge drive held annually to carry out the or- ganization's philanthropic goals. Hostesses for Tuesday's buf- fet luncheon are Mesdames Jules Sanders, Avery Tucker, Robert Kalish, Jack Sklar, Marvin Rosenberg, Jack Mun- son, Nathan Borenstein, Leon and Shapiro and Jack Rosen- thal. Betrothal Told Under sponsorship of the Men's Clubs of Temple Israel and Temple Beth El, Irving R. Levine, Moscow correspondent for the National Broadcasting Company will deliver a public address here on Jan. 11, at Temple Beth El. Levine arrived in this country only last week to join other NBC correspondents in a year- end report over television last Sunday on crucial areas in the world scene. In his address here, Levine will emphasize "American-So- viet Relations in 1959," answer- ing questions on Russian reac- tions to U.S. and NATO policies, how Soviet policies can be af- fected, on cultural exchanges and on religion in Russia. Levine's present status as a correspondent in t h e Soviet Union is somewhat in doubt, as he was asked to leave the coun- try "temporarily" only a few days before he was officially due to come home. His new book, "Main Street —USSR," published by Double- day, is being released in Detroit on Tuesday, timed to correspond to his lectures here. It will not be released to the rest of the country until later in the month. Tickets for the program are available at the office of either Temple Israel, UN 3-7769, or Temple Beth El, TR 5-8530. activities in Society A surprise party honoring Mr. George Kutzen on his 75th birthday was given recently by his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D. Kovan, in their home on W. McNichols Rd. Following the candlelight dinner, which was attended by all members of the Kutzen family, piano solos were rendered by Mesdames Flo Kovan and Annette Kutzen, and there were songs by Miss Judith Kutzen, of Ypsilanti. Mrs. William Yaker, of Beverly Hills, Calif., was among the guests who attended a recent dinner party at Jeri's honoring Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klayman, of Curtis Ave., on their 25th wed- ding anniversary. A previous announcement erroneously stated that Mr. Yaker also was here for the occasion. You'll Always EAT THE BEST MISS AUDREY KATZ A February date has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Morton Katz, of Pennington Dr., for the wedding of their daughter, Audrey Helene, and Bernard Zupmore, son of Mrs. Lena Zupnitske, of Scotia Ave., Oak Park, and the late Mr. Meyer Zupnitske. When You SERVE THE BEST Originators of The Hollywood Roast Bar Mitzvahs STRICTLY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Levine, of Berkely Ave., Oak Park, an- nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Stephen Robert, on Jan. 10, at Cong. Bnai David, in South- field. A dinner in his honor will be held that evening, at Holiday Manor. KAPLAN BROS. "'ail • POULTRY 18211 WYOMING nr. Curtis FREE PARKING ACROSS STREET UN 1-4770 WE DELIVER DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS "Where Old Friends Meet to Shop" 13301 DEXTER Corner WAVERLY Free Parking — Entrance on Davison 18207 WYOMING Near CURTIS We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities Ample Free Parking Across From and At Rear of Market SUPER SPECIAL Most Famous Brands 4 1 Streit's or Manischewitz M King Roland (crosspack) MATZO MEAL Long or Short SALAMI or BOLOGNA Finest NORWEGIAN SARDINES (in olive oil) 89` •b. 2 boxes 35c 4 cans 99c Hill's Bros. Roland, Imported Extra Fancy, White Meat, Solid Pack Paw Paw COFFEE 1-1b. can 35c can 69c HEAT 'N' EAT New, Delicious FROSTY ACRES KR1NKLE-KUT TOILET TISSUE POTATOES or FRENCH FRIES 4 Pock 49` EGGS 55 c doz. Ige. btls. FRUIT COCKTAIL 75c Large, Tender no. 2 1/2 cans 6 no. 303 $1 00 cans Our Own Super Special Pancake SYRUP 79c Sweet Peas POTATO CHIPS 12-oz. 29 title. 1-16. bag 59 , FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT Delsey MENDELSON'S Grade A, Large White, Red Arrow 3 Green Giant Log Cabin GRAPE JUICE TUNA Reg., Drip, Fine 2 Del Monte 6 pkgs. $1 °° Vita HERRING FILLETS jnr 49( BUMBLE BEE FILLETS OF SOLE 1-lb. pkge• 49c FROZEN FISH IS BEST Kraft Baby Gouda CHEESE 43C ea. FROSTY ACRES Fancy Red Raspberries 5 pkgs. X1 00 SPRINGEL'S BLINTZES (any flavor) 3 pkgs. 35c Pkg. Sr Frosty Acres ORANGE JUICE $1 00 5 cans PRODUCE SPECIALS GOOD ONLY THURS., FRI. & SAT.'" Sweet, Thin Sealdsweet U.S. No. 1 Skinned Seedless Florida INDIAN RIVER TEMPLE ORANGES Jumbo 88 Size dOZ. 59c RUSSET PEARS 3 ibs. 29' ORANGES Jumbo 176 Size doz. 49c COMPLETE SELECTION OF ISRAELI AND DOMESTIC BEER AND WINE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.; Thurs. and Sat. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M., Fri. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Sun. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. I S—TH E DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Frid ay, January 2, 1959 To Reside • in West Temple Men After Marriage Here Bring Levine for Talk Here