Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jan. 25, 1963
THE 80UTHIKN IglAILITI
rage Seven
St. Petersburg FLORIDA
Sen ior SIriendshijy I jrwA
By HARRY ROSE
Tampa
Congregation Beth Israel
2111 Swann Avenue Phone 85-6371
TAMPA 6, FLORIDA
^ Samuel M. Mallinger, Rabbi
WORSHIP SCHEDULE
DAILY SERVICES
Morning
7:3*
a.m.
Evening
5:45
p.m.
Sundays
8:30
a.m.
THE SABBATH
Early Traditional Service
Sunset 5:30
p.m.
Late Service—Friday Evening
8:00
p.m.
Saturday morning
9:00
p.m
Habbi Samuel M Mallinger presents a sermon at the Sabbath
Eve Worship. This is followed with an Oneg Shabbat Social hour.
On Saturday morning, Rabbi Mallinger delivers a homiletic
discourse bast'd on the current Torah Pentateuch portion. There is
a Sabbath Kiddush after the Musaf.
HEBREW SCHOOL
Daily Hebrew school sessions take place each weekday afternoon
at 3:30 p.m. With Sunday School Bible sessions at 10 a.m.
SUNDAY ADULT BREAKFAST
Beth Israel’s Adult Breakfast-Study Group meets each Sunday
at 10 a.m A symposium on the 3 Branches of Judaism took place
last week. The participants included Max Star, Rabbi Samuel
Mallinger and George Resnick.
GUEST SPEAKER
Dr Victor Kassels will be guest speaker at Beth Israel’s Sabbath
Eve worship on Friday, January 25, 8:00 p.m. Oneg Shabbat hosts
will be Mr and Mrs. I. Merin.
DENNIS SKOP BAR MITZVAH
On Friday night and Saturday morning, January 18-19, Dennis
Mason Skop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U. Skop, celebrated his Bar
Mitzvah. Rabbi Mornss A. Skop, an uncle, administered the Bar
Mitzvah charge. The celebrant assumed complete charge of all serv
ices, Kabbolas Shabbos, Shachris, Musaf, Torah Maftir etc. Many
out-of-town guests attended the ceremony.
B’nai Israel
Synagogue
Saturday, Jan. 26 Conserva
tive Service at 7 a. m., the Orth
odox Service at 1‘ a m Conclud
ing ceremonies marking Merna
Colen’s becoming a Bat Mitzvah
will take place at the Youth and
Family Hour at 11 o’clock. Sab
bath lunch will follow.
Sunday, Jan. 27 -Conservative
Service at 9 a. in.; the Teen Min-
yan Club meeting at 10 a m. for
service, discussion and breakfast.
There will be a meeting of the
USY’ers in the teen room at 7:30
p m
Monday, Jan. 28—Institute of
Jewish Studies in “Beginners He
brew” at 10:30 a. m., Shaul Bar
uch instructor. There will be a
meeting of the Men’s Club at 8
p in
Wednesday, Jan. 30, the course
of the Institute of Jewish Studies
on “The Siddur: Gateway to Jew
ish Values,” conducted by Rabbi
Morris B Chapman at 8 p. m.
Every session is a complete unit
in itself All men and women are
invited
Thursday, Jan. 31 sessions of
the Institute of Jewish Studies
will be as follows: from 7 to 8
p. m , course in “Beginners He
brew”; from 8 to 9 SO p.m.. course
in “Intermediate Hebrew"- - re
quisites reading and writing
Knowledge of Hebrew Shaul
Baruch is the instructor
Friday, Feb. 1, Marilyn Gold
man. daughter of Sidney J
Goldman, will become a Bat
Mit/.vah at the Family Sabbath
Hour at 8 p. m
A Service ai Yoar Doctor of Ifecfidne,
Your Local Medical Society aad the
Florida Medical Aarociation.
SOME RULES FOR COLDS
Old King Cold is arriving
again for his annual, if not
more frequent, visit to thou
sands of Floridians of all ages.
We all know the familiar
symptoms, so first off let’s aay
once again that you can’t cure
a cold. You can ward off a cold
much of the time by following
a few simple rules—
• Keep your body in condi
tion to fight disease by eating a
well-balanced diet. Get enough
sleep every night.
• Don’t sit or lie in a draft.
Beware of chilling or of over
heating, either of which can
weaken resistance.
• Dress appropriately for the
weather. Avoid extremes.
• Avoid close contact with
others who have colds.
• Vaccination is not a certain
method for prevention. Ask
your doctor whether you should
have a vaccine.
And then comes the day
when you still catch a cold. To
help your body fight the infec
tion—
• Take a hot bath, drink a
glass of hot lemonade or warm
milk, and go to bed. Colds re
quire bed rest to allow votir
body’s defenses full chance to
fight back against the virus.
• Follow a common sense
diet. Don’t overeat but don’t
starve yourself. Drink a lot of
liquids if von wish. It won't
help the cold but it won’t hurt
yon.
• Don’t take laxatives unless
your doctor so orders.
• Use caution in taking med
icine. Follow votir doctor’s
directions carefully. Patent
medicine “cold cures" available
without prescription can only
relieve discomfort. Vitamins
won’t help, either.
• Blow your nose gentlv
Strong blasts can cause ear or
sinus problems.
• Consider others. Cover that
cough or sneeze. Use votir own
lass, towel, dishes and utensils,
tar out of crowds and don't
Icias anyone.
Members of the SF Club have
the opportunity id becoming
good dancers as Nancy Rubin,
second vice president of the club,
organizes a large dancing group
for this purpose. Square dancing
is the first order oi the day and
Nancy has equipped the club’s
Music Box with a series of dance
recoids.
Group dancing is well liked
in club circles and sensing
this desire, Nancy Rubin lias ar
ranged for monthly dance classes,
wdiich she will lead. The pro
gram Committee, under Manny
Ward and Nancy Rubin has
been attempting to build up
a greater variety of entertain
ment and members are asked to
use the club’s suggestion box,
placing their recreational ideas
in written foim and putting them
in the Suggestion Box These
ideas will be quickly scrutinized
and those proving desirable will
be put into practice.
CUrise Kraus entered St. An
thony’s Hospital last week for
treatment and tests. From ’ast re
ports she is resting comfortably,
but is determined to get to get
to the cause of her problem.
Dr. Samuel Rothman, who is
enjoying the comforts of his own
home after an eight-week sojourn
to the Mound Park Hospital, is
making wonderful progress tow
ard full recovery and is able to
have friends visit him.
The Monthly Recreation? 1 Pro
gram for February sparkles with
entertainment. On Monday, Feb.
4, the regular Membership meet
ing will start at 1:30 p. in fol
lowed by all types of recreation
al activities.
Feb. 7: Along" will be
led by^pffiel Green and Albert
Zatlin. This activity has grown
so popular that its audiences have
grown in leaps and bounds. This
“Sing Along” will introduce many
prominent vocalists and greater
audience participation goes to
make an afternoon of genuine en
joyment.
Monday, Feb. 11, all new mem
bers joining in the 1963 period,
will be honored in installation
ceremonies, conducted by Alma
St. Petersburg OBITUARIES
Max Isaacs
M; x Isaacs. St Petersburg
businessman, died on January 15.
He was 78.
Mr. Isaacs, originally from New
Rochelle, N. Y„ was a resident
of St. Petersburg for the past 12
years He was a member of B’nai
Israel Congregation.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sadie Isaacs; two sons, Lester and
Edward Isaacs; three daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Fischler, Mrs. Mildred
Ehrlich, and Mrs. Frances Miller,
all of St. Petersburg.
He is also survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Merth Marx if New
Jersey and Mrs. Mae Feigelbaum
of Brooklyn; a brother, Meyer
Isaacs ol Homestead, Fla.; fifteen
grandchildren, a n d three great
grandchildren.
Funeral rites were held m St.
Petersburg.
Morris Ehrenstamm
Morris Ehrenstamm, 79, retired
New York merchant, died ;n St.
Petersburg January 15. Funeral
services wore held in Arlington
Memorial Chapel.
Born in Germany, he came to
Florida from New York six years
ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret; a son. Ado H. Ehren
stamm, Alamo, Calif.; and a
daughter, Mrs. S. E. Kramer,
Metuchen, N J
Mardenfeld and Henrietta Tirk.
There will be special entertain
ment and the Senior Friendship
Orchestra will play for dancing.
Thursday, Feb. 14, there will be
a special afternoon observance
of Washington’s and Lincoln’s
Birthdays with Rose Jacobson as
narrator, followed by all types
of recreation.
Monday, Feb. 18, the Jewish
Cultural Hour, under the direc
tion of Louis H. Shapiro, will of
fer a special program. Regular
recreation will also be in order.
Thursday, Feb. 21, there will
be an interesting book review,
"Thomas Paine” bv Harry Kap-
low, with all forms of entertain
ment and recreation to follow.
Friday, Feb. 22, “Good Old
Vaudeville Days,” 15 acts of
sparkling vaudeville, bringing
back the life of entertainment in
the Gay 90’s and Roaring 20’s.
Curtain time is scheduled for
1:30 p. m. Tickets are now on
sale at the club.
Monday, Feb. 25 an interesting
color motion picture, under the
direction of Edgar Stewart, fol
lowed by usual recreational ac
tivities. On Thursday, Feb, 28, the
Monthly Members Birthday Party
will honor 30 members with a
very special afternoon of refresh
ments and entertainment: A birth
day play, written by Ada Marx
will be presented.
Dr. Ned Tirk, who underwent
surgery at Mound Park Hospital,
is back home and making a quick
recovery and is able to assume
manv of the activities he enjoyed
before the operation.
The following members of Sen
ior Friendship will be individual
ly honored for having a birthday
in January as an expected gather
ing of 175 meet on Thursday,
Jan. 31, to pay homage to their
fellow-members. Among those so
selected are Alice Brenner. Anna
Byman, Lena Emsig, Sophie
Chwick, Alfred Epstein, Clarice
Kraus, Gussie Levine, Moe Levy,
Martin Loeb, Benjamin Shenker,
Esther Miller, Henriette Tirk.
Jacob Braun, Gussie Rosenberg,
Louis Damn, Irving Dolgin, Har
ry Mermelstein, Zena Caile, Pearl
Saunders, Elsa Heyman, Louis Sig-
gler, Ella Fleischer, Ray Hyman,
Theodore Heyman, Rose Karp,
Anna Levin, Rose Consky, Alfred
Simonson, Anne Cohen, Hyman
Lederman, Mary Lang.
Kessler—Segall
B’nos Mitzvah
TAMPA — The B’nos Mitzvah
of Marsha Kessler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kessler, and
Marsha Segall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Segall, took
place at the Rodoph Sholom
Synagogue on Friday evening,
Jan. 11. Rabbi Stanley Kazen
conducted the service, assisted
by Cantor Sidney Keiser.
The parents of both girls host
ed at an Oneg Shabbat following
the service.
On Saturday everting, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Kessler entertained at
a buffet dinner in honor of
their daughter Marsha at their
home.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Charlotte,
N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kess
ler of Leesburg, Fla.; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hyman of Washington,
D C. and Mrs. A1 Bogart of At
lanta
Also present were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Isaacson, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. William Bass, Clear
water, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Max
Rafeld, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Kenegson, all of St. Petersburg;
Judge and Mrs. James L. Bruton
and Judge and Mrs. James Moo
dy of Plant City, Fla.
REDUCE
Come to Safety Harbor Spa on
the junshine West Coast of Flor
ida. Oldest natural mineral springs
In America. Equal to famous spas
in Europe. Daily massage, mineral
baths, special diets for weight
control under direction of our
medical staff. Free golf on two
18 - hole championship courses.
Horse and dog tracks, Jal-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
&|%iUMS|)0L
Safety Harbor FLORIDA
*
MADE FRESH
ON SUNDAY
BAKED ON OUR OWN PREMISES
XAXCY and CHUCK S
The Cake Box
ti(»()l Central Avenue
(West Central Shopping: Center)
St. Petersburg:, Florida