Jeanne Walker Weds
Dr. Selvin Sonken

MRS. SELVIN SONKEN

In a double-ring ceremony
performed by Rabbi M. Robert
Syme at the Rainbow Terrace,
Jeanne Evelyn Walker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Walker, of Detroit, was united
in marriage to Dr. Selvin Son-
ken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Sonken, of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The bride's ballerina length
gown was of white peau de
soie, and chantilly lace. A peau
de sole bow secured her fin-
gertip veil of white tulle. She
carried two white orchids and
stephanotis on her Bible.
Mrs. Harvey Caren of New
York was the bride's matron
of honor, and Diane Wald, Jo-
hanna Walker, and Mrs. James
A. Walker served as brides-
maids.
Mr. and Mrs. David Volko-
vich, the bride's grandparents I
were in the bridal procession.
Dr. Ira Phillips of New York
was best man, and the groom's
brothers-in-law, Harvey Caren
of New York, and James A.
Walker, and Richard Walker
of Detroit, were his ushers.
The newlyweds will reside at
560 Parkview Dr., after honey-1
mooning in Mexico City and
Aculpulco.

Install Nathan Korby
as Turover President

Nathan Korby, president of
the Turover Aid Society, and
other newly - elected officers
were installed recently. Taking
office with Korby were:
Julius Honeyman and Harry
M. Mandell, vice - presidents;
Louis Rabinowitz and Max Ep-
stein, secretaries; William Kel-
ler, treasurer; Alex Lipson and
Sophie Pfeiffer. hospitalers;
Alex Bear, sgt.-at-arms; Max
Kramer and Charles Ablecop,
trustees; Jacob Zeldes, gabai
rishon; Meyer Korby, gabai
shaini; Rosalyn Zeldes, secre-
tary; Sam. Dreyfus, funeral di-
rector; and Abe Geller, treas-
urer.
Isidor Sosnick was chairman
of the installation committee,
and was assisted by Ben Grant,
Nathan Samet.- Max Schneider
and Max Roberts.

Sholem Aleichem Units
Slate Cultural Events

Two educational courses. have
been arranged by the PTO of
the Sholem, Aleichem Schools.
Taught by Moishe Haar, princi-
pal, the courses are Yiddish
for beginners, at 8:30 p.m.,
each Wednesday, and readings
in Jewish literature, alternate
Wednesdays, at 9:30 p.m.
Other events planned at the
Institute, 19350 Greenfield, in-
clude a series of lectures, spon-
sored by Chapter I, on "The
Jewish Literature of the Tal-
mudic Period," with Chaim Ben
Dor as lecturer. The next lec-
ture will be held at 9 p.m., Mon-
day, and alternate Mondays
thereafter.
A dessert luncheon of the
Women's Division will take
place at 12:30 p.m., Feb. 7, when
Moishe Haar will discuss the
play, "The Golem Dreams," by
H. Leivick.

activities in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Forman and daughters, Sharon, Gail
and Marilyn Ilene, of Stansbury Ave., have returned from a
three-week stay in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Saslove, of 3460 Sherbourne, will be hosts
at a cocktail party and reception in their home at 8:30 p.m.,
Feb. 8, in honor of Meir Padan, Israel Vice Consul to the United
States. The reception is being tendered under the auspices of
the Detroit Israel Histadrut.
Mr. Gary Eisenberg, of Kenwood Ave., Oak Park, has recently
returned from a stay at the Nippersink Manor, -Wis.
A surprise party honoring Mr. Ralph Radner, of 1843Q Hart-
well, was given recently on the occasion of his 50th birthday
by his daughters, the Misses Harriett, Rosalind and Ellen Radner.
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gordon (Minette Immerman) have
returned to their home in Oklahoma after a brief visit here with
their mothers, Mrs. Florence Gordon and Mrs. Lena H. Immerman.
Five employees of the Cadillac Electric Supply Co. were
honored by company president Morse Goldman at a recent dinner
in their honor. Honored for years of service were John A. Ander-
son, Hugo A. Hermann, Robert Dau, Arnold Wesling and Oscar
Beeckman.

JNF Women Seek Fund to Plant
100,000 Trees in Nezv Forest

The annual donor tea of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
National Fund, to be held at
noon next Tuesday, at Temple
Israel, will bring to a conclu-
sion the year's major event of
the organization, whose mem-
bers have launched a major
tree-planting project in Israel.
Mrs. Max Stollman, president
of the Auxiliary, announced
that the women have under-
taken a quota of 100,000 trees
in the new Independence For-
est near Jerusalem. This, she
explained, is part of the De-

JCC Symphony

Sets 3 Soloists

Three soloists will appear as
guest artists with the Center
Cymphony Orchestra under the
direction of Julius Chajes at
8:30 p.m., Feb. 3, at the Davi-
son Jewish Community Center,
4059 W. Davison.
Pianist Mary Norris, tenor
Jacob Barkin and cellist Paul
Olefsky w i
perform at the'
concert, which
is part of the
Detroit ob-
servance o f
Jewish music
Festival.
Mary Norris,
brilliant young
pianist, w h o
studied at the
Olefsky
Curtis Insti-
tute of Music, is now a resident
of Detroit. Last year she was
heard as soloist with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra under Paul
Paray.
Tenor, Jacob Barkin; cantor
of Cong. Adas Israel in Wash-
ington, D.C., appeared in opera
performances and as concert
soloist throughout the United
States.
Paul Olefsky, solo cellist of
the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, is a graduate of the Curtis
Institute of Music.
The program will open with
"Fanfare to Israel" by Paul Ben-
Haim and close with the Sym-
phonic Poem "Emek" by Marc
Lavry.

.

troit JNF obligation of 250,000
trees in the new forest.
"The project is intended as a
major defense effort in Israel,
since the JNF program is to
defend the land by building it.
by establishing new settlements'
and by circling them with!
health-assuring forests," Mrs.
Stollman said.
Mrs. Al Schneider. fund-rais-
ing chairman, stated that the
Auxiliary hopes in the final
days preceding the donor tea,
to reach the $65,000 goal set
for this year's event.
Mrs. Sidney Ravin, chairman
of the program for the after-
noon, states that the traditional
tea will be followed by a pro-
gram which will feature Drew
Pearson as speaker and Emma
Schaver as the afternoon's solo-
ist.
, Hostesses will be Mesdames
William Hordes, Morritz Schu-
biner, Benjamin Klein, Max
Stollman, Jules Kraft, Al Posen
and Sam Baker.
To facilitate presentation of
funds and pledges, prior to
Tuesday's annual event. a final
' report meeting will be held
next Monday, 12:30 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Olshan-
sky, 13500 Vassar. All divisions
are urged to submit their re-
ports at that time.

,

Sinai Women's Guild
to Hear Dr. Schaeffer

New members will be wel- '
corned by the Women's Guild
of Sinai Hospital at a meeting
and complimentary luncheon
planned for 12:30 p.m., Jan.
30, in the hospital lecture hall.
Mrs. Raymond Sokolov and
Mrs. Isadore Winkelman, pro-
gram chairmen, have arranged
for an address by Dr. Joseph
N. Schaeffer, director of the
Rehabilitation Center of Metro-
politan Detroit.
Dr. Schaeffer, who is also
professor and chairman of the
department of physical medi-
cine and rehabilitation at the
Wayne State University college
of medicine, will speak on
"Community Approach to Re-
habilitation."
In announcing the program,
Mrs. Oscar Zemon, president
of the Women's Guild, stated
AJC Chapter Schedules
that 358 new members had
`Holiday' at Tamarack
joined the group since last
University Chapter, Ameri- year. Mesdames Bert Smokier
can Jewish Congress will pre- and Frank Wetsman are mem-
sent a "Winter Holiday" for bership chairmen.
young adults (18-35) on Feb.
1, at Camp Tamarack.
Winter sports, indoor activi- NW Young Israel to Fete
ties and dancing will be feat- Children at Holiday Party
ured. The Moshe Last Trio
Young Israel of Northwest
will present a program of folk Detroit is planning a Tu b'She-
songs. Food will be provided. vat program for children of
The group will leave at 1:30 members and friends, to be
p.m., from the Royal Theater held from 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday,
parking lot. For further infor- in the synagogue youth center,
mation call Una Goodman, LI 17376 Wyoming. A magician,
7-1124, or Mary Lawrence, BR movies and refreshments are
3-0530.
being planned.

Rosenwald Post, Auxiliary
Hold Lapeer Kids Party

Set June Date

Rosenwald Post and Auxil-
iary Unit 218 of American Le-
gion recently held their semi-
annual Lapeer Hospital party
for retarded children. Partici-
pating in the party were help-
ers Mrs. Marion Goldberg,
president; Bob Finkel, adju-
tant; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Slakter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Wolfe, Dave Michell and Mrs.
Greenfield.

FOR THE FINEST — IN
ENTERTAINMENT— It's

BEN KATZMAN

and his Orchestra
LI 7-2943

MISS JUDITH MANDEL

,00*..,soiss,romisrons.soras.00rsisronas.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mandel,
formerly of Miami Beach, now
of Rensselaer Ave., Oak Park,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Rose to
Alvin S. Russman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Russman, of
Beverly Ave., Oak Park. A
June wedding is planned.

JWV Activities

J. J. (LARKE

PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
Formals, Candids, 3 D's, Movies
For Quality Workmanship
Coil Mr. Rosen
UN 1-9000

ARTIE FIELDS

ORCHESTRA

Sgt. MORTON A. SILVER-
MAN AUXILIARY will hold a
dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the home of Mrs.
Sylvia Kalter, 19207 Snowden.
Tickets for the Star Spangled
Revue will be distributed, and
pledges may be turned in. For
information, call Mrs. Marion
Stanley, president, TE 4-6396.

For Any Occasion

GLORIA BROOKS
VANGUARDS

Call SALLY FIELDS

TR 1-4141

Other Smart Combos ,

The Bloom Family of
MAYFAIR CATERERS

IPishes to

jitank Yaw

For your kind and understanding

consideration during our
recent bereavinent.

We Wish to Announce
That we will continue to present you
with the same fine food and service you
are accustomed to and under the per-
sonal management of the Bloom family.

Mrs. L. Bloom
Harvey Bloom
Sherlee Bloom

We:swoon's

3-DAY SPECIAL
FRIDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY

specialize in Complete
Baked Goods for Weddings,
Bor Mitzvahs and All Occo-
' sions in Your Home or Syna-
gogue.

We

HOURS:
Daily and Sundays,
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Fridays, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SATURDAYS

• AMPLE FREE PARKING

GOLDEN
POUND CAKE

Reg.
65c lb.

391

CUBAN
SPICE CAKE

Reg.
65c lb.

391

weasteue edeeitt,

10038

West Seven Mile Rd.

0 BIk. West of Wyoming)

.Ulk.

4-6077