$50,000 Raised by R a e r-Klinge r
JNF Auxiliary
Nuptials, Jan. 18

More than 1,200 contributors -
to the annual donor project of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund partici-
pated in the closing function of
this year's fund-raising effort,
at Temple Israel, Tuesday after-
noon.
Mrs. Al Schneider, fund-rais-
ing chairman, announced that
the sum of $50,000 was.contrib-
uted this year. This income will
be used for the planting of the
Independence Forest at Jerusa-
lem.
Drew Pearson was guest
speaker. He was introduced by
Mrs. Sidney Ravin, program
chairman. Mrs. Max Stollman,
JNF Auxiliary president, greet-
ed the gathering.

The audience warmly ac-
claimed the several musical
numbers sung by Emma Scha-
uer, who gave an impressive
rendition of "Deborah's Proph-
ecy," "Lord God of Israel,"
"Song from Book of Ruth,"
"Lullaby" arranged by Dan
Frohinan, "Vilna Ghetto
Marching Song" and "Shah-
bat Shalom."

In his address, Drew Pearson
expressed the view that peace
between Israel and the Arabs
would be possible if the latter
were to he separated from the
destructive influences of the
politicians. Then, he said. friend-
ships could be reciprocated.
Stating that Israel's Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion lives
in Jerusalem but seeks comfort
on the land, in Sdeh Boker in
the Negev, Pearson said that in
that fashion the great leader is
able to take pride in achieve-
ments in the redemption of the
land. He said the trouble in the
Middle East lies in the fact that
there are no trees in the Arab
states.
"If there was an Arab JNF to
help the masses of their people
instead of their rulers. we might
have a better chance for peace,"
he declared.

ti

CENTRAL
L

N
G

Epps, Trustman Merge Agencies

Two Detroit advertising and
public relations agencies, Fred
A. Epps & Associates and Jack
Trustman Advertising Agency
merged this week under the new
name Epps-Trustman Co.
The firm will continue to of-
fer advertising and public rela-
tion services to consumer and
industrial accounts in new quar-
ters at 10324 Puritan.
Epps, a veteran in the adver-
tising field here, has headed his
own agency for the past 14
years. He is a specialist in retail

cWeticiti

&

Smart brides select the
Sheraton-Cadillac for their
weddings and receptions. And
for good reason! First, the
staff of this famous hotel spe-
cializes in catering to wed-
dings — lifts so many nagging
details from the shoulders of
the bride and her family.
And whether yon select the
magnificent Grand Ballroom
for a party of 750, or one of
our exquisite Parlors for an
intimate family group of as
small ss twenty, you may rest
assured that the accommoda-
tions and service will be the
finest in Detroit.
Our prices are reasonable,
and you'll always be proud to
remember that your wedding
was at the Sheraton-Cadillac.

For information and reservations, call
Herman Schwartz at Woodward 1.8000

SHERATON-CADILLAC
HOTEL

Washington Blvd at Michigan Ave.

Mark Schmidt, General Manager

FOR THE FINEST — IN

ENTERTAINMENT—It's

BEN KATZMAN

S

By JUNE LEVY

MRS. EDWARD RADNER

In a candlelight ceremony at
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel on
Jan. 18, Susan Lynne Klinger.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Man-
uel A. Klinger, of Warrington
Dr.. was united in marriage to
Edward Louis Radner. son of
the Milton Radners, of Little-
field Ave. Rabbi Morris Adler
and Cantor Jacob H. Sonenklar
officiated.
For her wedding, the bride
wore an ivory taffeta gown with
elbow-length sleeves and a court
train. The square neckline was
appliqued in peau d'lange lace,
and the floor-length dome tunic
skirt was trimmed with garlands
of matching lace.
Her Mary Queen of Scots
cap of ivory silk taffeta was
trimmed with appliques of the
lace, to which was attached her
two-tiered court-length veil of
ivory silk illusion. She carried
ivory miniature sweetheart
roses on her prayerbook.
Attending as the bride's maid
of honor was the bridegroom's
sister, Roberta Radner. Brides-
maids were Frances Adler,
Marilyn Lux and Myrna Adel-
man. Ruth Zwirn, the bride's
cousin from New York. was her
flower girl.
Mark Klinger, the bride's
brother, was best man. while
seating the guests were Leon
Cohen. Stewart Silverman. San-
ford Radner. Ronald Miller and
Marvin Dubrinsky.
After a honeymoon trip to
New York. the couple will take
up residence here on Monte
Vista Ave.

Class Day exercises for sen
iors were held last Friday, in
Central's auditorium. Following
tradition, the highlight of the
program was the announcement
of the honor graduates.
Gabriela Weisberger and Hel-
ena Kupfer led the class in
honors by winning four year ;
scholarships to Wayne State
University. Gabriela, news edi-
tor of the school paper. gradu- ;
ated "magna cum laude" and
qualified for Phi Beta Kappa.
As a Class Day speaker, Hel-
ena graduated "cum laude".
Harvey Fink was the recipient
of a science award for main-
taining a consistent A record
in his science classes.
The remainder of the pro-
gram involved the presentation
of the class gift, prophecy and
poem.
"Winter Silhouette', the sen-
ior prom, was the climax to
last Friday's 12A activities.
Featuring a six-piece band, the
Interludes, the prom was held
in the Polar Bear Room of the
Veteran's Memorial Building.
Chairman of the social commit-
tee, Sandra Lenhoff. was in
charge of the evening's plans.

Graduation was on Wednes-
day, with execises held in the
auditorium of Mackenize High
School, under the direction of
Selma Cohen. Class speakers
were Lowell Baker and Lydia

and his Orchestra
LI 7-2943

...0

Epps

Information reelased by Shel-
don Larky, re-elected president
of the Student Council, reveal-
ed that the Council would soon
With Jewish Music Month sponsor a new school club. The
just 24 hours old. the Jewish members of this new organiza-
Folk Chorus got things under- tion will be the vice-presidents
way last Sunday at the Art In- of all the Central's clubs. Their
stitute Auditorium, with their object will be to support all
annual Jacob Schaefer Concert. school activities. promote in-
conducted by Harvey Schrieb- terest and increase member-
man.
ship in every school organiza-
Both the Chorus, Youth Cho- tion.
rus and soloists turned in fine
performances in a program of
Yiddish Hebrew, English and
Spanish songs. Highlights of the
evening were - Partisan," sung
by the men's section of the Cho-
Department of Michigan Jew-
rus, the Hassidic melody. "Bim
Barn," by the combined Chorus ish War Veterans will hold
and Youth Chorus, and the Ora- their third annual "Star-
torio "Martirer Blut," by Jacob Spangled Revue," at Ford audi-
Schaefer. sung by soloists Sho- torium o nthe evening of Feb.
shana Freedman, soprano; How- 22, announces John N e m o n,
ard Fried, tenor; Ellis Freeden- Michigan Commander.
This year's show will feature
son, bass; and backed up by the
Chorus and pianist Olga Solo- comedian Morty Guntty, vocal-
ist Jo Ann Florio, Mexican
vey.
While the Chorus is under- bombshell Tun Tun and other
standably devoted to the secu- top acts. There will be dancing
larist Jewish folk music, it to the music of Panchito in the
would have added greatly to the Auditorium ballroom.
Tickets are now available and
program's authenticity had they
included songs representative of can be obtained f r o m JWV
the great body of religiously- member s, or by calling WE
oriented folk music—not for any 3-0846. Patrons are urged to
theological motives, but simply reserve seats early. Proceeds of
because such a large share of the event aids in JWV activities
the Jewish folk culture is so in a hospital service program
for veterans, aid to needy vet-
attuned. —N. L.
erans and their survivors, edu-
One acre out of every ten cational scholarship programs,
planted in the U.S. is lost an- aid to Israel and other com-
nually to insect damage.
munity and national projects.

'Star Spangled'
Revue for JWV

For fine color movies
of your wedding

automotive and consumer adver-
tising.
Trustman, a graduate of the
University of Michigan in 1945,
majored in marketing and ad-
vertising. He has operated his
own agency since 1954. His first
job was for his present partner,
for whom he worked five years.
Past president of the Junior

Call

SID SIEGEL

TO 8-2705

Weisman's

3-DAY SPECIAL
FRIDAY, SUN DAY, MONDAY

LUSCIOUS

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

BANANA
CAKE

Reg. 65c lb.

HOURS:

9

Doily and Sundays,
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Fridays, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CLOSED SATURDAYS

• AMPLE FREE PARKING

Berry.

Thrills. anxiety and joy filled
all Centralites who were pres-
ent at the recent Central-
Mumford basketball game. Cen-
tral's Trailblazers eventually
edged out the Mumford Mus-
tangs. 49-48. This week's game
will be played against Eastern.

%.•••••••••• ■ ••• ■ ••••••• ■ ••••••••••••

WHAT EVERY BRIDE
SHOULD KNOW .. .

Trustman

lb

20eidocaa ealeete#

11

10038 West Seven Mile Rd.

li Blk. West of Wyoming)

UN. 4-6077

g lY LI

Folk Chorus Greets
Music Month with
— Good Performances

gilLinte

Advertising Club of Detroit,
Trustman brings 13 years of ex-
perience to the firm.
Larger quarters and increased
personnel will enable the new
agency to gear its operations to
the desire of advertisers who
prefer a combination of adver-
tising, marketing and public re-
lations, to come from one
source.

SPECIALS

PANDORA

Quality at budget prices . . •

(Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only:

CREAM

$1 75

Shampoo and Set

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Permanent . .

. •

$600

Includes Haircut and Set

FAMOUS BRAND

Bleach or Tint

'6
"

Includes Haircut, Shampoo and Set

Haircut

Manicures .. • •

'1"

$1 00

is

IF YOU HAVEN'T

• • •
Been in before . . . Come in and
give yourself a treat . . . You won't
regret it !

PANDORA BEAUTY SALON

8904 W. 7 MILE
at Wyoming

UN 1-0376
Ample Free Parking

:71

O

cr

z

•

r.n

•
-e

4.4
so

so

cm,

co
an
so

o