Newspaper Page Text
Pace Six
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, July 19, 1963
outl
ern
Is
Cobert—M illender
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Co
bert of Shaker Heights, Ohio
announce the marriage of their
daughter Bonnie Lou to Dr.
Lewis Harold Millender, son of
Mr. artd Mrs. Ben Millender of
Atlanta.
The wedding took place Tues
day, July 2, Beechmont Country
Club in Cleveland. Rabbi Myron
Silverman performed the cere
mony.
Mrs. Alan Daus of Cleveland
was her matron of honor. Mrs.
Alfred Miller of Rochester,
Minna., and Mrs. Allan Wachs
and Mrs. Lawrence Koreness of
Cleveland were her attendants.
Martin Millender, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Ivan Millender of Dalton, Ga.,
and Robert Cole and Robert
Rogoff of Cleveland served as
ushers. Honorary ushers were
Lawrence Koreness, Allan
Wachs, and Alan Daus of Cleve
land.
After a reception and dinner
at Beechmont Country Club the
couple left for Bermuda.
The bride was graduated from
Wellesley College in Wellesley,
Mass. The groom attended Em
ory University in Atlanta, where
he also received his medical de
gree. He has just completed his
internship at Mount Sinai Hos
pital.
The couple will reside in New
York, where Dr. Millender will
be with the Public Health Serv
ice.
(^.ncjacjemen
Lebar-Baer
Miss Judith Ann I^cbar of Mi
ami became the bride of Nathan
Baer of Atlanta on June 16.
The ceremony was performed
at the Seville Hotel in Miami by
Rabbi Morris Skop.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Lebar and the late Bernard
Lebar, was given in marriage by
her uncle Edward Prager.
Serving as best man was Scott
Pimie.
The ushers included Robert
Prager, Alan Green, and Herb
Simkin. Stuart Pass was junior
usher. Vicki Lebar, the bride’s
sister, was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Gail Lebar, Loretta
Baer and Bobbi Sheen. Debbie
Simkin was junior bridesmaid.
The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Schwartz, was in charge of the
guest book.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard L. Baer of At
lanta. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pass of At
lanta. Mrs. H. Lebarwich of Rich
mond is the bride’s paternal
grandmother.
The bride is a graduate of
Southwest Miami Senior High
School. She attended Florida
State University and will con
tinue her studies in Georgia.
Mr. Baer attended North-
side High in Atlanta. He re
ceived his degree from Florida
State University where he was
treasurer and vice president of
the Tau Epsilon Pi social frater
nity chapter. He was a charter
member of Beta Gamma Sigma,
honorary business society. After
a honeymoon trip to Nassau, the
couple will reside in Atlanta.
Sen ior SJrien dsh ip n
T
By HARRY ROSE
lews
Radin-Phillips
NEW
YORK’S
exerting Sait Side Hotel
comfort, convenience, luxury at
reasonable rates . . . from $8.85
single, $11.15 double, including TV
•*d oir-conditioning . . . plus free swim
ming In Olympic pool on premiias.
Special family, wale-and and '
group rotas . . . Convanlanl
fa 5th Aranva, Grand Cantral
Station, Air Lina Tarminals,
Mid-Town Uutinatt Appoint•
manli ... All good roaiom
far wida acceptance by but!-
■til and pleasure traveled
Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Radin of
Elberton announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bobbi
Radin, to Richard Phillips of
Memphis, Term.
Miss Radin attends the Univer
sity of Georgia, where she is a
member of Sigma Delta Tau. Mr.
Phillips attends Georgia Tech,
where he is vice president of
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
The wedding will be Septem
ber 8 at the Congregation of Is
rael in Athens.
Rosenthal-Kempner
Dorothy Carol Kempner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
D. Kempner of North Miami
Beach, Fla., formerly of Atlanta,
became the bride of Jerry David
Rosenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman W. Rosenthal of North
Miami Beach, June 16 at Temple
Sinai.
Marvin Borenstein was best
man. Usher-groomsmen were
Monte Biller, Gary Miranda, Ed
ward Stone and Mike Alpem.
Mrs. Doris Stone was maid of
honor and Mrs. Marvin Boren
stein was matron of honor. A
buffet was served at Temple
Sinai after the ceremony. Mr.
Rosenthal attended the Univer
sity of Miami and is vice presi
dent of Palm Lane Novelty Co.
Mrs. Rosenthal is employed as a
dental assistant. They will live in
North Miami Beach.
Deal location in
York
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■•cHom with Pam RR Tar
■ImI, Grayhoaod Bos
Tsnshnl, Ttsms Square,
Radio Qfy, Rockefeller
Plaxa... Theatres,
Ah Avene shopping
md Empire State
Building less
minutes away... 650
Modern rooms at
■enable nates... .radio,
TY V air-conditioning
available.
Splendid progress has been
made in the drive for funds for
the erection of the new Jewish
Community Center Building and
the promotion is receiving the
support of all individual mem
bers of the Jewish Community.
The drive will continue through
out July, August, September and
October. During the months of
July and August radio and tele
vision spots will remind the com
munity of the “job” to be done
and members of the Fund Com
mittee are relieving one another
so that vacation periods will not
be interferred with. SF Club
membership has thus far done a
splendid job and only half of the
membership has contributed to
this very important endeavor. All
members of SF Club are urged
to please forward their contribu
tions to the Jewish Community
Center Building Fund, Post Of
fice Box 12868, St. Petersburg,
Florida. Ground will be broken
Aug. 1, and it is planned to of
ficially open the building the first
week in October.
Benjamin FTanklin, member of
SF Club, has presented the Jew
ish Community Council with the
largest American flag believed to
be in the city of St. Petersburg.
The flag is 225 inches long and
150 inches wide and will be used
to drape the back of the wall in
the rear of the prominent speak
ers’ table in the new auditorium
of the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
ress in her fight for full health.
Lillian and Albert have just
purchased a new home at 5514
FTHy-Seventh Avenue North.
George Perlman is now at the
Colonial Park Nursing Center.
Martin Loeb is also a patient at
the same Center.
David Rednor, who was mugg
ed, beat up and robbed by hold
up men last week has recovered
from the shock and damage
caused by this experience. Ben
Green is still bothered with his
arm but his doctor assures him
‘ all will turn out well in the
end.”
Bertha Miller is making good
progress following the operation
on both of her feet. Recovery is
a slow process but she is doing
exceptionally well.
Minnie Tiger told this repor
ter that she is greatly improved
and she looked it too. Bessie
Brown is making very wonderful
headway against her facial ail
ment. Dr. Sam Rothman con
tinues to make headway which is
a great deal of joy to his many
friends. Clarice Kraus is on the
right side of the ledger and feel
ing like her old self. Henriette
Tirk is making wonderful prog
ress in her fight against illness.
She is now with her sister in
Newark, N. J., who reports her
under the care of a specialist and
already showing signs of great
improvement.
Kasper and Caroline Loewen-
stein are planning to spend the
month of August in New York
City, taking in the latest Broad
way hit plays and visiting mem
bers of their families.
Harry and Bella Kaplow have
delayed their northern vacation
until late in August and will then
leave for New York State to visit
family and friends.
Rose Jacobson is spending a
very happy vacation in Balti
more, Md., with her family.
Jessie Schwartz, face framed
with smiles, returned to the Sun
shine City after a ten day visit
to her family in New York. A
little birdie whispered that Jes
sie is again to become a grand
mother in the fall.
Bessie and Morris Brown will
leave next week for Highland
Park, Ill., where they will spend
the entire summer with their
family. They plan to return to
St. Pete some time in October.
Helen F’inney, secretary of the
Jewish Community Council, and
a great help to the SF Club, will
leave early in August for a two
weeks vacation.
Forty members of SF Club
spent a very happy day, Tuesday,
picnicing and swimming at Gulf
port Beach, while a like number
enjoyed the waters of the Gulf
of Mexico at St. Petersburg Mu
nicipal Beach on Treasure Is
land. Spa Beach also played host
to a group of SF Club members
who preferred the waters of
Tampa Bay. During the entire
summer several hundred mem
bers of SF Club will divide their
love between the three very
wonderful swimming and picnic
ing spots.
News from 111 members is much
brighter than it has been in many
a month. Irving Dolgin reports
that he is making progress, a
little slow but on the favorable
side, from his illness.
Lillian Zatlin is making prog-
Mannie and Sadie Ward motor
ed away from St. Pete late last
week to spend two weeks in the
mountains of North Carolina. Be
fore Manny set sail for the cool
ness of the Carolina hills, he
started to worry about the SF
Club’s program for next October
—but that’s Manny. He’ll have a
good one when the Club opens
its fall season in the new build
ing.
(Congregation
B’nai Israel
301-59th St. No.
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Morris B. Chapman
SPIRITUAL LEADER
Saturday, July 20— Conserva
tive Service will be at 7 a. m.,
and the Traditional Service at 9
a m.
Sunday, July 21—Conservative
Service will be at 9 a. m.
Monday, July 22—Men’s Club
meeting at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, July 23— Sisterhood
Board meeting at 8:15 p. m.
FYiday, July 26—Family Sab
bath Hour at 8 p. m.
HEALTH
TOPICS
A Service ol Your Doctor ol Medicine,
Your Local Medical Society and the
Florida Medical Association.
EPILEPSY
Epilepsy is usually character
ized by some type of seizure or
Convulsion which is related to
a brain disorder.
i here are many causeo, all
associated with damage to the
brain. There is no "cure”, but
complete or almost complete
control can be obtained in half
of all patients and another 30
per cent can obtain partial con
trol of the seizures with proper
medical diagnosis and treat
ment. There are a number of
anti-c onvulsant drugs now
available that are safe and non
habit forming which may be
prescribed by a physician. Most
people with epilepsy can lead
normal lives; they can attend
school, participate in sports and
games, and get and hold a job.
Should someone nearby have
an epileptic seizure, keep calm.
He usually isn’t suffering or in
danger. Help him to a safe
place but do not restrain his
movements. Loosen tight cloth
ing and turn him on his side.
Do not attempt to force a hard
object between his teeth and do
not give him anything to drink.
Stand by until the patient has
fully recovered consciousness
and from the confusion which
usually follows a seizure. As
sure him all is well and en
courage him to rest a bit
before going about his regular
activities.
An epileptic seizure is a
frightening experience to those
who are unfamiliar with the
condition and its manifesta
tions. But the patient usually
recovers with little or no harm.
Epilepsy is a widespread con
dition. Some authorities esti
mate that 1 in 100 persons
suffer from seizures of varying
degree, which would mean al
most 2,000,000 individuals in
the United States. If someone
in your family has epilepsy, he
sure he sees a doctor according
to schedule. The anti-convulsant
drugs likely will enable the pa
tient to lead a relatively normal
life.
V
MADE FRESH
ON SUNDAY
BAKED ON OUR OWN PREMISES
NANCY and CHUCK'S
The Cake Box
6601 Central Avenue
(West Central Shopping Center)
St. Petersburg, Florida
342-8331