Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jan. 18, 1963
THE SOUTHERN’ ISRAELITE
Pare Seven
EYES
FLORIDA-WISE
Fahn Main Speaker Jan. 2JJ
For Jacksonville Agency
JACKSONVILLE "Puniis ol
Teenagers" will Ik the subject
discussed by Eli Fahn at the an
nual meeting of the Jewish Fam
ily and Children’s Services at
Jacksonville on Wednesday, Jan.
33, at 8 p. m., to be held in the
River G a r d e n |
Home for Aged
auditorium.
Mr Fahn is ex-1
eeutive director!
of the Jewish)
Children’s Serv-|
ire, Inc., a re
gional age ncy
serving the five
Southea s t e r
states a n d t h e En F,hn
District of Columbia, with head-
Senior ^rienddhin ^lj(
T
By HARRY ROSE
lewd
Plans have been completed for
the presentation of "Good Old
Vaudeville Days,’’ which will
first be seen at a matinee per
formance on Friday, Feb 22, in
the auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center and then re
peated at a matinee performance
scheduled for April 26. Price of
admission will be $1.00 and the
entire proceeds will be used by
the Senior Friendship Club in
making its quarters more com
fortable. “Gobd Old Vaudeville
Days” will bring back to mem
ory names that made the mar
quees of the top vaudeville thea
tres throughout the country, in
cluding Sophie Tucker, Eddie
Cantor, Ted Lewis, Harry Laud
er, Belle Baker, Georgie Price,
A1 JoLson, Pat Rooney and Mar
ion Bent going back to the "Gay
Ninties and The Roarin’ Twen
ties.” Appearing in the program
HEALTH
TOPICS
A Seme* ol Your Doctor ol Median*.
Your Loci Medici Society .nd tire
iVlonde Medici Aseooetion.
WHAT'S IMPORTANT
IN DIETS FOR
OLDER PERSONS
It’i the quantity, not so much
the quality, that’s important.
The same nutritional principles
that apply to diets during the
early years of life apply in the
later years. People never cease
to require food of good quality,
but the quantity of food they
eat is too often uncontrolled.
The need for calory intake
decreases with age. But the
meeds of the older body for
protein, minerals and vitamins
do not lessen. Because of the
continuous loss of protein from
the body tissues throughout
fife, protein intake must be
maintained.
Some older persons believe
they do not need much meat
or other protein foods. These
foods give the body substances
necessary to good health which
no other foods can supply.
Protein of high quality can be
obtained from meat. milk. eggs,
fish, poultry and cheese.
For those who can’t chew or
afford many of the protein-rich
foods. nutritional authorities
have recommended milk, cheese
and ice cream. Milk is a leading
source of calcium and riboflavin
and provides high-quality pro
tein as well as other nutrients.
As to quantity, when a per
son fails to reduce his eating
intake in later years, an unde
sirable increase in weight is in
evitable. The average adult
becomes less active with the
years and expends less energy
for work aad exercise; leas cal
orie* are needed, therefore,
with each decade of life.
will be Ethel Green, Jessie Cor
nelius, Francis Munro, Betty
Miller, Art Hilliax, Manny Ward,
Arthur and Florence Harris,
Harry Rose, Harry Goldberg,
Richard* Carlin, Ann Cohen,
Barney Soeol, Nathan Gilman,
Albert and Lillian Zatlin, The
Three Violins, Helen Lightner,
Lester Schmidt, Helen Birkhahn,
The Harmonia Three, The Banjo
Twelve, The Sweet Adelines,
The Senior Friendship Barber
Shop Quartet and the Senior
Friendship Orchestra. The en
tire cast will go into rehearsals
on Friday, Jan. 25 and will con
tinue rehearsals up to opening
night Ada Marx is musical di
rector and will be in charge of
all rehearsals.
Dr. Samuel Rothman is re
cuperating at home and making
very wonderful strides towards
complete recovery. He spent
eight weeks in Mound Park
Hospital fighting a very serious
attack. Dr. Ned Tirk, has also
been discharged from Mound
Park Hospital and is also mak
ing rapid progress toward com
plete recovery.
Alma Mardenfeld and Henri-
ette Tirk, Financial Secretaries
of SF Club, have a unique pre
sentation, which they will offer
the membership of SF Club on
Monday, February 11, when they
will present all the new 1963
members. They plan quite an
afternoon, which will include
the introduction of each individ
ual 1963 joiner, together with
special entertainment and re
freshments. Last year they in
troduced The Friendship Tree,
on which every new member
hung a new leaf, which bore
their individual names. All new
1963 members are asked to be
sure and make it their business
to be present at the Club on
Monday, February 11.
The January Birthday list glit
ters with a great many of the
old guard, who will be honored
on Thursday, Jan. 31, with a
really special get-together for
the purpose of back-slapping,
congratulations, hand-s hakes
and what-have-you, that will go
a long way in making the birth
day celebrant really feel at
home and among his best and
nearest friends. Among those to
be honored are Alice Brenner,
Anna Byman, Sophie Chwick,
Lena Emsig, Alfred Epstein,
Clarise Kraus, G ussio Levine,
Moe Levy, Martin Loeb, Benja
min Shenker, Esther Miller,
Henrietta Tirk, Jacob Braun,
Gussie Rosenberg, Louis Daum,
Irving Dial gin, Zena Caile, Pearl
Sanders, Louis Sigler, Elsa Hey-
man, Ella IHeisher, Ray Hyman,
mg is part pf th
itren’s Service pie
and interpretutivi
child welfare devt
quarters in Atlanta
The Jewish Family and Chil
dren’s Service is affiliated with
the regional agency and is one of
the two licensed Jewish child
care agencies in the state of
Florida Its services include, iji
addition to family and individual
counselling, foster home and
adoption placements, and direct
service to unmar. ed mothers.
In 1956 the Jewish Children’s
Service assisted in a study of the
Jacksonville agency whicn was
Vistrumental in bringing about
expansion of services to meet
current welfare needs. F’ahn’s
participation in the annual rneet-
IFiiai Israel
Synagogue
■ Jewish Chil-
ent educational
• program on
loprnents made
available to interi sled agencies,
organizations anii communities.
It is also part of the continuing
cooperative and consultative re
lationship that exist.- between the
two agencies.
The JFC’S of Jacksonville was
first organized in 1917 as the
United Jewish Charities. It later
became the Jewish Welfare So
ciety and just last year reflected
its more definitive purpose by
adopting its present name. Jack
Coleman is president and Law
rence Rackow, ACSW, is execu
tive director of the agency. Her
bert Panken represents Jackson
ville on the board of directors of
the Jewish Children’sr Service.
Theodore Heyman, Rose Karp,
Anne Levin, Rose Consky, Al
fred Simonson, Sam Siegman
and Anne Cohen. Senior Friend
ship Orchestra will furnish the
music and the Entertainment
Staff will present a talented
program.
Benjamiri Franklin’s gift of an
outdoor steel flag pole and the
American Flag will be dedicated
during the month of February in
which Mayor Herman Goldner
and top officials of the St
Petersburg Community will be
invited to participate. Invitations
will be issued by the Jewish
Community Center Board.
The balance of the January
program is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 21—The Discus
sion Group, under the direction
of Herman Taylor will talk
about Israel and Its Accomplish
ments:
Thursday, Jan. 24—Ballroom
Dancing Instructions, under the
direction of Manny Ward, will
draw an interesting number of
members, who have enrolled in
the classes. The Senior Friend
ship Orchestra will play during
the afternoon.
Monday, Jan. 28—The Book
Review, entitled "Voice of Lat
in America” will be presented
by Sadie Ward, whose work in
this direction is highly regarded
by a big following.
Thursday, Jan. 31-29 members
of SF Club will be individual
honored with a combined Birth
day Party.
The February schedule is an
attractive one with Washington
and Lincoln’s birthdays being
honored on Thursday, Feb. 14,
when Rose Jacobson will offer a
special narration, especially pre
pared for this occasion.
Saturday, Jan 19 Conserva
tive Service at 7 a. in., m the
Teen Chapel; the Orthodox Serv
ice at 9 a. m. m the Teen Chapel,
tollowed by a Kiddush Robert
Pearl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Pearl, will become a Bar Mitz-
vah at Conservative Services be
ginning at 10 o’clo k All children
of the Religious School will as
semble at that time in order to
participate in the ceremonies
Rabbi Chapman will conduct the
entire service, assisted by *he Bar
Mitzvah
Sunday, Jan 2C—Conservative
Service at 9 a. m , and the Teen
Minyan Club will meet at IP a. m
for service, disrussion and break
fast.
Monday, Jan. 21. the session of
the Institute of Jewish Studies
on "Beginners Hebrew” will
begin at 10:30 a. m. Shaul Bar
uch is the Instructor. The Educa
tion Committee will hold a meet
ing at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 22 — Meeting of
the Sisterhood at 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 23, the session
of the Institute of Jewish Studies
on "The “Siddur: Gateway to
Jewish Values,” conducted by
Morris B. Chapman, will begin
at 8 p. m. Every session is a com
plete unit in itself. All men and
women are invited.
Thursday, Jan. 24, sessions of
the Institute of Jewish Studies
will be as follows: from 7 to 8
p. rn., course in “Beginners He
brew”; from 8 to 9:30 p. m., course
in "Intermediate Hebrew"— re-
quisrtes: reading and writing
knowledge of Hebrew. Shaul
Baruch is the instructor.
Friday, Jan. 25, Merna CoJen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Colen, will become a Bat Mitx-
vah at the Family Sabbath Hour
beginning at 8 p. m.
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in Europe. Daily massage, mineral
baths, special diets for weight
control under direction of joui
medical staff. Free golf on two
18 - hole championship courses.
Horse and dog tracks, Jai-Alai,
white sand beaches, fishing and
other attractions nearby. Write
for reasonable rates and illus
trated brochure.
Telephone our New York Office,
CHickering 4-7280, or write
FLORIDA
Dept. 108
Safety Harbor
On the Ocean at 26th Street
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