Newspaper Page Text
Friday, July 9, 1965
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
RINGS ON THEIR FINGERS
Levine-Kaufman
Miss SdndrB R<iy Levine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Levine of Charleston, S. C., and
Kenneth Allan Kaufman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kaufman of
Atlanta, were married on Sun
day, June 27, in Brith Sholom
Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi
Hersh Galinsky and Cantor Isaac
Koening officiated.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. Mrs. Joseph
Sokol was her sister’s matron of
honor and Jayne Greenspan of
Deal, N. J., was maid of honor.
Freddie Levine Sokol was her
aunt’s flower girl.
Mr. Kaufman served as his
son’s best man. Ushers were
Joseph Sokol, a brother-iin-iaw
of the bride; Harvey Kaufman, a
cousin of the bridegroom; Rich
ard Morgan, Cary Rubin and
Arthur Solomon, all of Atlanta.
The bride, a graduate of M.
Rutledge Rivers High School, at
tended Massey Junior College.
Mr. Kaufman was graduated
from Henry Grady High School
and attended the University of
Georgia. He is employed bv the
Fashion Garment Company.
Following a reception at the
Fort Sumter Hotel, the couple
'eft for a trip to Miami and Ja
maica. They will live in Atlan
ta.
Finkelstein-Haysman
BAXLEY— Miss Marsha Faye
Finkelstein, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Finkelstein of Bax
ley, became the bride of Ronald
Edwin Haysman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Haysman on June 13.
The marriage rites were perform
ed by Rabbi A. I. Rosenberg in
the B’nai B’rith Jacob Syna
gogue.
Mr. Finkelstein gave his
daughter in marriage. Mrs. Adele
Effel was her sister's matron of
honor.
Maid of honor was Miss Marv
Katherine Brown, and brides
maids were Miss Elaine Rubnitz,
Miss Wanda Schulman, Mrs.
Judy Finkelstein, and Miss Son-
dra Lee Perrell. Deborah Rub
nitz was the flower girl. The
bridegro o m ’ s brother, Philip
Haysman of Savannah, was best
man. Ushers were Nathan Effel,
Melvin Lee Haysman, Steven
Haysman, Marvin Finkelstein,
Neil Haysman, Sammie Scheer,
and Eddie Minson.
A reception in the B’nai B’rith
Jacob Synagogue followed the
ceremony.
Makover—Morrison
Mrs. Lois Makover and Stan
ford Makover, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Carole
Sue Makover, to Michael Joseph
Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Morrison of Atlanta,
formerly of Chattanooga.
Miss Makover was graduated
from Stephens College, where she
was president of Pillsbury Hall.
She attended the University of
Georgia and is presently employ
ed by the Fulton National Bank
in Atlanta.
Her grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Caplan and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Makover, of At
lanta.
Mr. Morrison attended Cornell
and Tulane Universities. He is
presently attending Georgia State
College and is employed by
Shirley of Atlanta, Inc.
Wedding plans will be an
nounced at a later date.
Hodes-Millender
CHATTANOOGA— Miss Shir
ley Modes of Chattanooga, be
came the bride of Ivan Arnold
Millender of Dalton, Sunday,
June 27, at B’nai Zion Synagogue
in Chattanooga. Rabbi Joseph
Renov of Chattanooga and Rabbi
Louis Gorod of Dalton officiated
and John Casale and Clyde Dekle
III of Atlanta provided a program
of music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Hodes of
Chattanooga, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Millender of Dalton are
parents of the bridegroom.
Mr. Hodes gave his daughter
in marriage while Mrs. Edward
E. Gilbert of Chattanooga served
her sister as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Albert S.
Hodes and Misses Dariel Srochi,
Lenel Srochi and Emilie Posner
of Atlanta. Miss Paula Irene
Hodes of Chattanooga was jun
ior bridesmaid and Rhonda Alice
Hodes was flower girl.
Sam Millender served his son
as best man and groomsmen were
Penson Kaminsky, I^arry Kamin
sky, Jack Israel. Irwin Hodes,
Kenny Wicsen. Richard Flexner,
Malcolm Ringel, Martin Millen
der. Edward E. Gilbert, Alan
Wise and Dr. Lewis Millender.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the Silver
Ballroom of the Read House. Mrs.
Abe Wise of Nashville, aunt of
the bride, was in charge of the
bride’s book.
Following a wedding trip to
New York and Bermuda, the cou
ple will live in Atlanta.
.Out-of-town guests for the
wedding included:
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Millender, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Srochi, Jacob Srochi, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Srochi, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Srochi, Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Srochi, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Cohen, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley M. Tenenbaum, Dr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. Dorothy Pos
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Glass, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Dardlck;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flexner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Landey, Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Bond, Joseph Eichberg, Charles
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sugar-
man, Annand May, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Dekle, Martin Millender, Stan
ley Srochi, Malcolm Ringel, Ronald
Scrochi, Penson Kaminsky, Joel Cohen,
Jack Israel, Kenneth Wiesen, Dan
Parrish, William Floyd, W. Mose
Bond, Misses Barbara Cohen, Candy
Cohen, Darriel Srochi, Lenel Scrochi,
Emilie Posner, Diane Pressman and
Eleanor Verkauf, all of Atlanta.
Mr. Lewis Millender, Harvey Frumin
and Elliott Singer of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Kaminsky and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Kaminsky of Fitzgerald;
Mrs. Esther Frumin of Miami Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Estroff of Or
lando, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wade of
Tampa, Steve Meloff of Coral Gables,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gilbert of Lake
land, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Franklin
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry of Dal
las.
Harold Koslow of High Point, N. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert of
Gainesville, Mr and Mrs. Albert Hodes
of Gadsden, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett
Rosen of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Siegel of Columbus, Mrs. Yetta Malz
lieh of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dubin of Worcester, Mass., Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Wise and Alan Wise of
Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valinsky
and Miss Dianne Valinsky of Shreve
port, Mr. and Mrs. Max Green of
Toccoa, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pearlman
of Indianapolis;
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sherman of
Takoma Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Magazine of Washington, Mrs. Lillian
Katz of Silver Spring, Md., Rabbi and
Mrs. Louis Gorod, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Koplan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winkler,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lumiere, Mr. and
Mrs, David Winkler, Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Edelman, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Funk,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ginsberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bloomfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Finkel, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Saltzman, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hurowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Wiesen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hair,
Dr. and Mrs. Eli Rosen, Mrs. Rose
Stock. Irwin Koplan, and Steven Kop
lan, all of Dalton.
On Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Millender were hosts
for a dinner and dance in the
Continental Room of the Read
House honoring the bridal couple.
Gershon—^Tourial
Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Isaac
Gershon of Atlanta announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Susan Gershon, to Sidney Ralph
Tourial, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Tourial, of Atlanta.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Hyman Karesh
of Charleston, S. C., and the late
Mr. Karesh and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Gershon.
Miss Gershon was graduated
from the Westminster Schools
and attends Wesley College.
Mr. Tourial is the grandson of
Mrs. Daniel Rousso and the late
Mr. Rousso and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Tourial.
The future bridegroom was
graduated from Emory Univer
sity, where he was a member of
Alpha Epsilon Pi. He is a can
didate for a master’s degree at
the Medical College of Georgia.
He will enter the Emory Univer
sity School of Dentistry in the
fall.
The wedding will be held July
11 at the Ahavath Achim Syn
agogue.
Spiegel-May
Judith Ellen Spiegel, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Bernhard Spiegel
of Miami, became the bride of
Martin Richard May, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice May of Atlan
ta on June 19 at Temple Beth
Am in Miami. Rabbi Herbert
Baumgard officiated. A reception
and a seated (Unner was held at
the Temple B«h Am.
Maid of honor was Marcia
Spiegel and junior bridesmaid
was Barbara Spiegel, both sisters
of the bride. Bridesmaids were
Karen Caslar, Karol Hirschberger
and Dianne Selditch.
Miss Spiegel attended the Uni
versity of Florida, where she was
a member of Delta Phi Epsilon.
Thomas May, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ush
ers were Jerry Rosenberg, Sid
ney Pierce and James Sadler.
Mr. May was graduated from
Marist College and the University
of Miami.
After a wedding trip to Jamai
ca, the newlyweds will live-in
Miami.
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Wesley Mills
CARPET WAREHOUSE
5026 MEMORIAL DRIVE
(3.4 Miles East of Belvedere)
443-6262
pad and installation
OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SEE ONE OF THE
LARGEST SELECTIONS
OF QUALITY
CARPET IN ATLANTA
SPECIAL
ORDERS
NOT FROM
INVLNTORV
ALSO AT
DISCOUNT
PRICES DURING THIS
SPECIAL
SALE
INSTALLED.
ALSO
DISCOUNTED DURING THIS SALE
Pag* KleT«»
Zimmermans
7„„, m, i ‘iil.
SUITS
SHIRTS
SLACKS
SWEATERS
CUFF LINKS
WATCHES
are so highly
treasured, men
are willing to
risk imprisonment,
ruined reputation,
perhaps even death
itself to get them.
Four men broke into
Zimmerman's last weekend
but an alert
“Paratrooper” arriving in
Atlanta from Columbus for
The July Fourth weekend
heard the shattering glass,
investigated, sized up the
situation and ran to
summon police. It was 4 A.M.
Meanwhile the four men inside
had stacked up enough
suits and items to last their
lifetimes or start a haberdashery
all their own. When they
realized police urns on the
way, they dashed through
the broken window glass and
escaped in the get-away ear
parked on Peachtree Street.
YOU don't have to take
risks to have a superlative
wardrobe from “Mr. Z.” He'll
be glad to cooperate and see that
you needn't take a single
chance with his fine apparel.
Come by and see.
You'll be amazed how easy
it is to wear clothes
from “Mr. Z.”