Newspaper Page Text
rue Fite
Friday, Sept 6, 1963
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Stained Glass Windows
installed for New
Temple Emanu-El
NEW YORK (JTA) — Eight
huge stained glass windows were
installed this week in the new
Religious School and Auditorium
of Temple Emanu-El, the largest
Reform synagogue in the United
States. The new building will be
completed and dedicated this fall
and the auditorium is expected
to be ready for High Holy Day
services.
Each of the windows contains
more than 1,000 pieces of glass.
The windows, illustrating the tra
ditional symbols of Judaism, are
divided into four groups, rep
resenting the Ten Command
ments, the Shofar, the Star of
David, the Burning Bush, the
Eternal Light, the Tree of Life,
the Menorah and the Book of
Jewish Laws.
The Reform congregation is
raising $3,000,000 for the new
building with Benjamin Lazrus
as chairman of the campaign for
the 118-year-old Reform congre
gation.
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORDIR ORANTINO CHARTRR
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of DAVID GERSHON,
ISADOR RUDEN and R. MONROE!
SCHWARTZ, whose Post Office Ad
dress Is No. 730 Hesley Building, At
lanta, Georgia, respectfully shows:
I.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
Incorporated under the name and style
RUJAN INVESTMENTS, INC.
for a period of thirty-five (35) years,
with all of the privileges of renewal
given to similar corporations by law.
The principal office of aald corpo
ration shall be In Fulton County,
Georgia, but the corporaUon shall
have the right to establish branch
offices and places of business else
where, both within and without the
State of Georgia.
The object of the corporation la
pecuniary gain to Itself and 1U stock
holders.
A
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by the corporaUon
will be buying, selling, renUng, leas
ing, developing, managing, both on Its
own behalf and on behalf of others,
owning and otherwise dealing In real
estats and other property of all kinds
whatsoever, both tangible and In
tangible. Said corporation shall be
authorised to exchange property; to
borrow and lend money; to secure
the payment of any money borrowed
by It by mortgage, deed, note or other
Instruments In connection therewith;
to guarantee or become surety on the
obllgaUon of other parties; to enter
Into partnerships or iolnt enterprises
with other parties; and generally to
perform all acts and things which may
be helpful In the carrying on of any
of the above business acUvlUes.
5.
The maximum authorised capital
stock of the corporation shall be 500
shares of common stock without par
value, which may be Issued in whole
or fractional shares, and for money,
property or services, or a combination
of the same or any other thing of
value taken at a fair and reasonable
valuaUon. aa may be determined by
a majority vote of the Board of Di
rectors.
6.
The minimum amount of capital
with which said coroorstlon shall be
gin buslneas shall be not less than
Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00).
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray for
an order Incorporating them under
the name and style aforesaid, with
all the rights, powers, privileges and
Immunities as may be necessary,
proper or Incident to the conduct of
the business aforesaid and as may be
lnherrent In, or allowed to, like
corporations under the laws of the
State of Georgia, as such laws now
exist or may hereafter exist.
Gershon, Ruden, Schwarts
Attorneys for Applicants
730 Healey Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
O R D * R
The foregoing petition for a charter
having been presented, examined and
found to appear leglUmately within
the purview and intention of the laws
of this State, and there having been
presented a certificate from the Sec
retary of State declaring RUJAN IN
VESTMENTS, INC. not to be the name
of any other existing corporation regis
tered In the records of the Secretary
of State, aald application la granted
and RuiAN INVESTMENTS, INC. Is
hereby Incorporated In accordance
with the law and with the prayers of
the above Petitioners.
Tills 15th day of August. 1963
JEPTHA C. TANKSIJTY
Judge, 8 C.A.C.
Aug. 13, M,$spt. 6,11
AUGUSTA NEWS
A biography of Elliot C. Serot-
ta is included in the new edition
of “Who’s Who in the South ana
Southwest," listing leaders in this
area. He has previously been In
cluded in “Who’s Who in Com
merce and Industry." He recent
ly attended a meeting on August
24 at Jekyll Island, Ga., of the
trustees of the Georgia Society
of CPA’s, where he reported on
activities of three committees
Mrs. Dora Serotta was the
guest recently of Mrs. Sara Sietz
at “Mother’s Lodge,” Camp Blue
Star at Hendersonville.
Jayne and Abram Serotta have
returned from Camp Kendale, S.
Windham, Conn., where they
served on the staff for the sum
mer.
£
Miller—Howard
ementd*
Wc
arria
Clifford Odets,
Jewish Playwright,
Dies at 57
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., (JTA)
—-Clifford Odets, famous Ameri
can Jewish playwright, consid
ered one of the foremost dra
matists of his era, died here
this week, aged 57.
Mr. Odets came into promi
nence during the 1930’s through
his plays of protest, one of which,
“Waiting for Lefty,” a one-act
drama, catapulted him into na
tional prominence. A number of
his plays drew upon the back
ground of American Jewish life
for their major themes. One of
these, the first of his full-length
plays was “Awake and Sing.”
In Hebrew translation, “Awake
and Sing” had been produced
by the Habimah Theater in Tel
Aviv.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Edward Sager
BELVEDERE, S. C. — Mrs.
Jeanette Luitgmrten Sager of
Belvedere died here August 27.
Funeral rites were held Sep
tember 1 at Riverside Memorial
Chapel, New York.
Mrs. Sager was born in Lith
uania and had lived in New York
most of her life. She moved to
Belvedere two years ago.
Survivors include her husband,
a son, Eugene Sager, Middletown,
N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Schwartz, Belvedere; a brother,
Harry Lustgarten, New York;
two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Werner,
New York, and Mrs. Mollie Schle-
singer, Miami, Fla.; and a num
ber of nieces and nephews, and
five grandchildren.
Rabbi Solomon Raab
Rabbi Solomon Raab, 74, of Tel
Aviv, Israel, father of Rabbi
David Raab of Savannah, died
August 20 at his home in Israel.
A native of Israel, he had lived
most of his life in New York
City and Miami. Rabbi Raab in
stalled his son as spiritual leader
of Congregation Agudath Achim
in a special ceremony here in
1959.
Rabbi Raab recently returned
from Israel and a visit with his
father.
Surviving in addition to Rabbi
David Raab are, his wife, Mrs.
Shisra Raab; two other sons,
Irvine Raab of Savyon, Israel,
and Rabbi Albert L. Raab of
Toronto, Canada; a daughter, Mrs.
A1 Kasap of Flushing, N. Y.; sev
eral grandchildren and great
grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Max Kessler
Mrs. Max Harold Kessler died
Sunday, Sept. 1.
Mrs. Kessler, 68, was the form
er Lena Ory.
Rabbi Harry H. Epstein con
ducted the funeral at Spring Hill
on September 2. Interment was
In Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Kessler was an active
member of the City of Hope Hos
pital Auxiliary Chapter in At
lanta and supported many other
communal organizations.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. H. C. Rosen
berg and Mrs. Fred O.
Scheer, and several grandchil
dren, all of Atlanta.
Jake Hirsch
Jake W. Hirsch, 56, owner of
the Atlanta Tire Mart, died Au
gust 29.
A native of Atlanta, Mr. Hirsch
was a member of Ahavath Achim
Synagogue, B’nai B’rith and the
Mayfair Club.
Funeral services was held Au-
guest 30 at Blanchard’s chapel
with Rabbi Harry H. Epstein of
ficiating. Burial was in Green
wood Cemetery.
Mr. Hirsch is survived by his
wife, the former Hatti Gershcow;
two daughters, Mrs. Ekan Ries
Jr. of Boston, and Mrs. Larry
Greenberg of Atlanta; his mother,
Mrs. Ephraim Hirsch, and four
sisters, Mrs. Leon Kletzky, Mrs.
Louis Leffkoff and Mrs. George
Alterman, all of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Hyman Gordon of Anniston, Ala.
' ■ | 4 t«..
INSURANCE
PHONE MUrray B-6000
Atlanta, Ca.
LOST
At the J.W.V. Barbecue Aug-
25 at Lakewood Park a scrap
book belonging to the J.W.V.
Iadlee’ Auxiliary.
If fonnd please eall after
5:34) p. m.
Mrs. Jean Kobrine, CE7-251#
or
Mrs. Joan Rhode, ME6-M98
9*
Miss Bette Miller became the
bride of Dr. Philip Howard in a
ceremony performed Sunday,
Sept. 1, at Adas Yeshuron Syn
agogue in Augusta.
Rabbi Arthur Fine performed
the ceremony with Rev. Herman
Roth assisting.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mr. and Mrs.
Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Marc Fac
tor, Miss Sandy Howard, Dr. and
Mrs. Louis Rosenthal, Phil Tan-
enbaum, Dr. Harris Friedman,
and Miss Barbara Halin, all of
New York; Dr. and Mrs. Sol Tan-
enbaum, Miss Patsy Tanenbaum,
Miss Rosalind Tanenbaum, David
Tanenbaum and Mrs. Bea Crystal
of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Edward
Halin, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Forer, Miami; and Mrs. Don
Rosenfeld, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Last Friday evening the bride’s
parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Mil
ler entertained at their home
with a dinner honoring the bride
groom and his family. The re
hearsal dinner was held Saturday
at their home also.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Howard of Bronx,
N. Y.
Among the Augusta entertain
ments held for the bride were a
surprise shower with Miss Bar
bara Halin, Mrs. Ruth Campbell
and Ruth Seelen as hostesses; a
miscellaneous shower with Mrs.
Louis Kaynard and Miss Carol
Kaynard as hostesses.
SAVANNAH NEWS
Miss Harriet Rosenzweig of
Savannah was among the 840 stu
dents graduated this summer
from Boston University.
• • •
Bar Mitzvah exercises were
held August 14 at B. B. Jacob
Synagogue In Savannah for Law
rence Michael Reiner, son of Mr
and Mrs. Harry W. Reiner .
Wengrow—Kessler
COLUMBIA — Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Wengrow of Columbia an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Marian Kessler, to
Alfred Lipton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lipton of Beaufort,
S. C.
The wedding took place in Co
lumbia on August 30 in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Rabbi David Karesh and Rabbi
Abraham Hers on officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Lipton will reside
in Beaufort, S. C.
Rothenberg—Rosenfeld
A candlelight ceremony in the
Balmoral Hotel in Miami Beach,
united in marriage Meryl Roth
enberg and Charles Richard
Rosenfeld.
Rabbi Eugene Labovitz of
Temple Ner Tamid officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Rosen
berg of North Miami Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Rosenfeld are
the parents of the bridegroom,
and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Bach are the grandparents.
Following the ceremony the
bride’s parents entertained at a
reception and seated dinner.
Mrs. Alvin M. Chester and
Mrs. Daniel Leder were their
sister’s matrons of honor, and
Natalie Maria Rosenfeld, sister
of the groom, was maid of hon
or.
Bernard Rosenfeld was his
son’s best man. Raymond Alan
Rosenfeld, Alvin M. Chester,
Daniel Leder and Stanley Ten-
nenbaum ushered.
After a wedding trip to Holly
wood, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Rosen
feld will make their home at
Bernstein—Levin
Miss Beverly Joyce Bernstein,
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Abram
Bernstein became the bride of
Kenneth H. Levin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Levin of Atlanta on
Sunday, August 18, three p. m.
in the B’nai B’rith Jacob Syna
gogue. Rabbi A. I. Rosenberg of
ficiated.
Miss Gail Alpem, cousin of the
bride, served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Morris
Frank, sister-in-law of the brlfle
from Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Melvin
Center of Augusta, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Rhiette Green-
ha ltz.
Robert Levin served as his
brother’s best man. Ushers were
Stephen Bernstein, brother of the
bride, Joe Marcus, cousin of the
bride, Morris Frank, brother-in-
law of the bride from Huntsville-
Serving as junior groomsman was
Rickey Bernstein, brother of the
bride.
A reception was held In the
social hall of the synagogue.
After a wedding trip to New
York City, Mr. and Mrs. Levin
will make their home In Atlanta.
Open your account now!
$225,000,000
RESOURCES
775 East Wesley Road, apart-
ment 2, in Atlanta, Ga.
Go “Lovely” for the High Holy Days. -
We Can Do Our Part
Iff!a demoisei
fie
((beauty
L
r
Betty Mayfield •
Junko Sato ;
1001 N. Highland Ave.,
N.E.
876-1819
...HAVE YOU TRIED
MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER
...AS AN AID FOR
ARTHRITIS and
KIDNEY-BLADDER
IRREGULARITIES
You should, because the recom
mended daily amount help* tot
STIMULATE KIDNEY ACTION
SOOTHE BLADDER IRRITATION
NEUTRALIZE EXCESS URINE ACIDITY
DISCHARGE WASTES
Join the thousand* who enjoy and benefit
from thi* delightful-ta*ting water from Hot
Spring*, Arkansa*. Call for your first ordor
TODAY, learn how Mountain Valley Water
may help you. Consult your doctor.
—
Mountain Valley Water ef Atlanta
872-6475