Newspaper Page Text
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I'rMay, April 5, 1963
THE HOCTBEIN ISRAELITE
ST. PETERSBURG
VISTAS
TAMPA
Senior SJriencliliiit //
T
By HARRY ROSE
tewJ
Thirty-two members were hon-
ored with a birthday party and a
special birthday cake on Thurs
day, March 28, when 70 mem
bers gathered to pay homage to
a set of wonderful people. It was
headed by Joseph Cieman cele
brating his 92nd birthday, close
ly followed by Sophie Kohn
reaching her 90th Both took the
microphone and delivered birth
day addresses that brought
rounds of laughter Irom their lis
teners as they told of various
experiences throughout their lives.
Other members, given special
hpnors and birthday recognitions,
included Helen' Barak, Joseph
Brenner, Jennie Casper, Sol
Cohen, Hay Epstein, Clara Gol-
lobin, Max Kochman, Sarah Tay
lor, Dora Miller, Harry Rosen
berg, Ethel Rosenberg, David S.
Milstein, Bella Kaplow, Helen
Salkin, Edith Franklin, Rose
Moses, Julius Kohn, Annie New
man, Dorothy Silvers, Edwin P.
Braude, Samuel Frank, Louis
Odess, Beckae Goldman, Harry
Bennett, Nettie Bennett. Joseph
Walfson, Mary Lanoff, Irvin Lev
itt, Maurice Leavitt, Shirley Rose
Simpson. Entertainment by Man
ny Ward and Barney Socol and
dancing followed.
George Perlman was rushed to
the Mount Park Hospital on Sat
urday, in a serious condition.
Latest reports from his bedside
states that he is holding his own
in the present emergency.
Belle Jacobs, 74, member of
Senior Friendship dub, died
March 25. She was a native of
Boston bnt had lived in St.
Petersburg the past 18 years. She
was a member of Congregation
B’nal Israel of St. Petersburg. She
is survived by two sons Murray,
of St. Petersburg, and Morton of
New York City and four grand -
children. Burial was in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Lou Kahn, a member of
Senior Friendship Club and sis
ter of Hattie Munro, died last
week in St. Petersburg.
Among the visitors at the last
meeting in March were Abe
Schenkert, Mrs. Debby Wirten-
berg, Anna Groobman, Rose
Spergel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kris,
Sara Titus, Mrs. Frances Blum-
enfeld, Mrs. B. Berkowitz, J. N.
Landan, Mr and Mrs. B. Spie
gel.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spiegel,
of St. Petersburg, became mem
bers of Senior Friendship Club
and the first couple to carry the
new 1963-1964 membership card.
The present season's closing date
is the end of May 1963 and the
season for 1963-1964 will open
on October 1. During the months
of June, July, August and Sep
tember the membership will
spend the summer meeting on
the various beaches of St. Peters
burg on the Gulf of Mexico.
Among the reported ill this
week were: Jacob Weinstein on
the critical list. Annie Newman
ill at home in Reddington Shores,
I>ena Siedman a patient in St
Anthony’s Hospital reported do
ing nicely and her complete re
covery is looked for, George Perl
man in critical condition at
Mound lYirk Hospital.
Phoebe Schooner, a SFC mem
ber, is a patient at the Windsor
Park Nursing Home, 212-40 Hill
side Avenue, Queens Village,
New York. She would be pleased
to hear from her friends.
couples are planning to leave
next week for New York for em
barkation for Israel and Europe
and both couples plan to spend
at least three months on the tour
Julius and Edith Maza plan to
leave on April 15, sailing from
New York to Paris. They will
visit Greece, Scotland, Ireland,
Italy, England and Israel. Ixiuis
and Betty Eisner will leave this
week for Jersey City where they
will remain for at least three
weeks before sailing for Israel
and a three months’ European
vacation.
Two of SF Club’s popular
April program for SF Club will
present wide recreation to mem
bers and visitors for the coming
month. On April 8, Edgar Stew
art will show a series of color
motion pictures and Manny Ward
will give dance instructions in
the Cha Cha. On April 11 Ethel
Green and Francis Munro will
offer an intimate hour of songs,
especially arranged for the after
noon by Ada Marx, who will
preside at the upright. Dancing
will follow this special entertain
ment. On Monday, April 15, the
Building will be closed for the
Passover Holiday (Yiskor). On
Thursday, April 18, Harry Kap
low will offer a book review
‘Charles Darwin and Evolution
Since Darwin.” This will be fol
lowed by all types of recreation
The blance of the April program
will appear in a later edition of
The Southern Israelite
The second performance of
‘‘Good Old Vaudeville Days,”
scheduled for April 26, has been
cancelled. Many of the partici
pating artists will be out of the
State on vacation visits to north
and elsewhere in trie USA. Next
year "Good Old Vaudeville Days”
will be staged earlier, as in prev
ious years, so that two perform
ances can be assured.
PRiinsi
A Serrice of Your Doctor of Medicine.
Your Uoc*l Medical Society and tha
Florida Medical Association.
about mumps
Mumps is also called paroti
tis, being a swelling of the
parotid glands. These are the
large salivary glands in front
of the cars.
Mumps is an acute viral
infection of sudden onset. Al
though more common in chil
dren, mumps occurs fairly often
among adults. It is highly con
tagious and spread by indirect
contacts.
Complications may invoice
the central nervous system, the
mammary (breast) gland* in
cither sex, and the sex glands.
Most persons with mumps re
cover fully unless complications
occur. As an aid to prevent
complications, the patient
should remain in bed until ad
vised otherwise, even though
he may feel well. The principal
complications in the adult male
is mumps orchitis, in which
there is swelling of the sex
glands. In severe cases, orchitis
may result in sterility.
The incubation of mumps
averages 18 days anil the first
symptom is usually fever, fol
lowed by swelling of one or
both of the parotid glands. The
virus causing the disease is
given off in droplets from the
mouth or nose of the afflicted
person during the time the
glands are enlarged, and for
a short period before enlarge
ment.
Mumps is always an uncom
fortable affliction in that the
swelling in front of the ear*
interferes with chewing and
swallowing.
Congregation
Beth Israel
2111 Swann Ave. Phone 85-671
Tampa 6, Florida
Samuel M. Mallinger
KABBI
Worship Schedule
DAILY SERVICES
Morning 7:30 a.m.
Evening 6:45 pjn.
Sundays 8:30 a.m.
THE SABBATH
Early Traditional
Service ... Sunset 6:30 p.m.
Late Service—
Friday Evening 8:00 p.m.
Saturday morning 9:00 p.m.
Rabbi 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 homilectic
discourse based on the current
Torah Pentateuch portion. There
is r. 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.
•VVVYVYVVVVVVYS
Congregation
B’nai Israel
301-59th St. No.
St. Petersburg, Fla.
MORRIS B. CHAPMAN
SPIRITUAL LEADER
Saturday, April 6, the Conserv
ative Service will be at 7 a m.,
the Orthodox Service at 9 a. m.,
the Teen Services at 10 45 a. m.,
and the Youth and Family Hour
at 11 a. m. Sabbath lunch will be
served at 11:45 a. m.
Sunday, April 7, the Conserv
ative Service will be at 9 a. m.
The Teen Minyan Club will meet
at 10 a. m. for service, discussion,
and breakfast.
Monday, April 8, the Festival
of Passover will be ushered in
with services at 6:45 p. m. This
prayer service will be followed
by the synagogue Seder starting
at 7:30 p. m Reservations for the
Seder Dinner may be made
until noon Monday Please call
341-1471.
Tuesday, April 9, the tradition
al morning Passover Service will
be at 9 o’clock, and the evening
service at 7 o’clock.
Wednesday, April 10, the tra
ditional morning Passover Serv
ice will be at 9 o’clock. The
course of the Institute of Jewish
Studies on ‘‘The Siddur: Gateway
to Jewish Values,” conducted by
Rabbi Morris B. Chapman, will
begin at 8 p. m. Every session is
a complete unit and all men and
women are Invited.
Friday, April 12, the Intermed
iate Sabbath Passover Service
will begin at 8 p m
All departments of the religious
school will be closed for the Pass-
over holidays from April 8
through 16. Sessions will resume
Wednesday, April 17.
St. Pete AZA, HUG
Sweetheart Dance
At Club April 20
ST PETERSBURG— .Sunshine
City Trojans AZA and Agusta
Weissman BBG will hold their
seventh annual sweetheart dance
at 7:45 p. m., Saturday, April 20,
at the Peacock Club in St. Pete.
Music will be supplied by the
’’Crystals” and dancing will con
tinue until midnight.
Admission is $4 per couple.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
Passover Greetings
ROYAL RUG
MARTY AND STAN
320-28th St. South
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Phone 896-3101
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Passover Greetings
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jjKosner Wine for The Holidays^
SBeer - Wine - Home Delivery}
5Party Kegs, Sparkling Seltzer}
2 Sunshine Seltzer Co.
< 821-40th St. So. Gulfport 2
*
St. Petersburg, Fla. /
Phone 843-1371 jf
****+**+*+***+♦+*+*+*+**
* SEAFOODS IN SEASON J
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* Daily Delivery Service J
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J Wholesale and Retail J
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♦ Aylesworth Brothers *
♦ •*
I 1295-28th St. South *
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J St. Petersburg, Fla. J
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* Phone 896-8608 *
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MEARES FLORIST & NURSERY
Flowers For All Occasions and Landscape (Estimate Given)
City Wide and Beach Delivery
3700 Tyrone Blvd. No. St. Petersburg, Fla.
PHONE 347-3107 — NIGHT 345-8776
GREETINGS
SCHUTZ, INC.
CLOTHES FOR LADIES OF DISTINCTION
334 First Ave., N. Phone 862-7384
St. Petersburg, Florida
PASSOVER GREETINGS
BARKER UNIFORM CO.
INDUSTRIAL A PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS
LETTERING — EMBLEMS — SILK SCREEN — EMBROIDERY
2S06 MTH AVE., NORTH HE. 4-2443 ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
k \V\\\\\\V\\\\W\WV\\\\\WWVVVW\\\VY\X«*Y
INSURED COLD-FUR STORAGE
TROPICALIZING FUR CLEANING AND CONDITIONING PROCESS
Furs are our Heritage
TROPICAL FURS
FINE SELECTION OF NEW FURS FOR SALE
1941 Central Ave. St. Petersburg, Fla.
862-8688
MADE FRESH
ON SUNDAY
BAKED ON OUR OWN PREMISES
NANCY and CHUCK'S
The Cake Box
fi601 Central Avenue DI. 2-8331
(West Central Shopping Center) DI. 2-8341
St Petersburg, Florida