Newspaper Page Text
Ft'day, October 15, 1965
Alhadeff—Nerenbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Alhadeff of
Montgomery announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Esther Alhadeff, to Joel Neren
baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.
Nerenbaum of Atlanta.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Georgia, where she
was a member of Delta Phi Ep
silon. She is employed by the
U. S. Government.
Mr. Nerenbaum received his
BBA degree from Emory Univer
sity, where he was a member of
Tau Epsilon Phi. He is associated
with the Empire Shoe Co. and is
treasurer of the Olympic Model
Raceway.
The wedding will be held Nov.
21 at the Ahavath Achim Syna
gogue.
SOUTHERN
OBITUARIES
Morris H. Einstoss
Morris H. Einstoss of Savannah
died September 28.
Funeral services were conduct
ed September 29 by Rabbi
Hershel Brooks. Interment was
in Bonaventure Cemetery.
A native of Germany, Mr. Ein
stoss had lived in Savannah for
28 years. He was a member of
Agudath Achim Synagogue and
was employed at the Food Fair.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Ludwig A. Lieblich and Mrs.
Emma Einstoss Adler; three bro
thers, Baruch Kamiel of Jerusa
lem, Paul Einstoss of Rio de Jan
eiro and Justinus J. Einstoss of
Brazil; and several nieces and
nephews.
Dr. Iambi Foster
L)r. Leon Foster, 56, former
ly of Savannah, died recently in
St. Louis.
Dr. Foster had practiced in St.
Louis 32 years. He was a grad
uate of Savannah High School,
Emory University and the Med
ical College of Georgia. He was
a member of the St. Louis Med
ical Society, the American Med-
.cal Assn., and was on the staff
of the Jewish Hospital of St.
Louis. He was active in the
Shaare Zadek Synagogue and
served as a captain in the Air
Force in World War II.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Tillie Foster, and a son, Mark
Foster, both of St. I»uis.
Mrs. lien hitman
Mrs. Pauline Rosenberg Litman
of Atlanta died Tuesday, Oct. 5.
She was the widow of Ben
Litman and was a native of At
lanta.
Funeral services were held Oc
tober 7 at Spring Hill with Rabbi
Jacob Rothschild officiating. In
terment was in Crest Lawn Mem-
tal Park.
Survivors include three daugh
ters, Mrs. Harry Leifer, Washing
ton; Mrs. Louis Zippcrman, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Lewis Willner, At
lanta; a son, Milton Kuniansky,
Atlanta; two sisters. Mrs. B. G.
Glass, Atlanta, and Miss Helen
Rosenberg, Los Angeles; and a
brother, Morris Rosenberg. Los
Angeles; 14 grandchildren, and
■ieverel nieces and nephews.
Harry Nelson
Harry Johann Nelson, 70, of
Gastonia, N. C., died October 1.
Funeral services were held Oc
tober 4 in Savannnah with Rabbi
Herschel Brooks officiating. In
terment was in Bonaventure Ce
metery.
He was an Army veteran of
World War I A native of Lith
uania, Mr. Nelson moved to Gas
tonia in 1924. Since 1940 he had
operated the Nelson Iron and
Metal Co. in Gastonia. He was
a member of Temple Israel,
American Legion Post 64, and
Joppa Lodge 530.
Survtivors include his wife,
Katheryn Danish Nelson, former
ly of Savannah; a daughter, Mrs.
U C. Axelrod of Elizabeth, N. J.,
and two grandchildren.
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Southern Dimension
Florida E m p ll a S i S Congregation
B’nai Israel
Senior Friendship News
By HARRY ROSE
The first open meeting of the
new season was attended by 150
members of SF Club and visitors.
Barney Socol presided. The body
voted to hold a New Years Party
on Saturday, Jan. 1, 1966, omit
ting New Year’s Eve which falls
on a Friday night and would in-
tei fere with religious services.
The Jewish Community Center
will remain closed on Monday,
Oct. 18, due to Shemini Azeres
Yizkor. SF Club will hold no
meeting on the Oct. 18th date.
It also observed the First Day
of Sukkos.
Max Kochman was stricken
with a heart attack late last week
and was removed to Mound Park
Hospital, where he is reported
doing nicely.
Louis Shapiro has been walk
ing on the clouds these last few
months. From the first meeting
of SF Club last week came the
first inkling of what the deep
secret may be. Louis brought with
him Jennie Rose, introduced her
to those that had not met her in
the past and then the secret was
out. Jennie and Louis both have
been the victims of Cupid’s sharp
arrow and wedding bells will be
ringing some time in December.
Congratulations Jennie Rose and
Louis Shapiro. Senior Friendship
shares your joy.
Louis Goldstein is confined to his
home, but from the latest re
ports he is on the road to re
covery and making good prog
ress. Lena Emsig has fully re
covered from her cold and was
able to attend the last meeting
of SF Club. Anna Kaye, operated
upon last week at St. Anthony’s
hospital, is not responding as
quickly as expected and visiting
has been discontinued. Kate
Cohen is confined to her home,
unable to walk. She can have vis
itors and members are asked to
call on her.
Sol Cohen visited the first
meeting last week and reported
his wife’s condition as “unable to
leave their home.” Michael Seid-
man has not been hitting on all
“8” lately and in an interview
with this writer complained bit
terly of the condition that has
been annoying him. Lena Seid-
man seemed greatly improved and
participated in several of the
dances. Oscar Ascher smiling and
active and completely over his
little wrestling match with Mr.
Illness. Benjamin Braver m a n
wearing the big smile just said
“I’m feeling wonderful.” Harry
Bauman is getting about and
making the best of a problem that
gets him once in a while.
Selig and Ida Bush still con
fined to the Colonial Rest Home
but able to have visitors, so they’ll
expect a great many of us making
calls on them as they are two
very well liked folks. Ira Cutler
is reported to be on the ill list,
but is looking forward to coming
to St. Pete again this year. Alta
Cutler writes that she is still
bothered with her knee, but that
she and Ira are anxious to get
back with their many friends in
this neck ’o the woods. Benjamin
Franklin, while taking it very
easy, is enjoying better health but
still under the watchful eyes of
his MD. Jennie Goldberg is gett
ing about in wonderful spirit
and enjoying visits to the club
again. Her guiding council and
good right arm sees that she gets
around and this has made her
health much better and life more
enjoyable.
Leon Kattan had a wisdom
tooth pulled and he had a little
tough time for twenty-four hours
before the intense pain left the
left side of his face. He is back
in harness again and shuffling the
cards. Samuel Mazier still gett
ing trouble from his arm, which
he now has encased in a cast. He
will undergo a close examination
of the arm and x-rays to ascer
tain the real damage. Ida Rosin
is in Boston recovering from an
illness that has kept her con
fined for the past several weeks.
She is looking forward to return
ing to St. Petersburg soon. David
Sills is reported making rapid
recovery from a serious illness
that worried the family for a
while. According to word re
ceived he is well on the way to
complete recovery and expects to
return to his home in the Sun
shine City very shortly. Max
Schlachter coming along nicely,
facing up to his problem, making
the best of it and enjoying his
card games. Minnie Tiger rested
and feeling like her old self
again. Sadie Ward completely
healed of her cold and back in
harness. She’s a busy gal any
way and is able to carry out her
speaking engagements without
interference. Henry and Florence
Ganz returned from Chicago and
are back in active harness again.
Florence is the second vice presi
dent of SF Club and a busy in
dividual
301 59th St. North
St. Petersburg, Florida 33710
Phone 341-1471
Sat Oct. 16—9:00 a. m. Tra
ditional Service. 10:30 a. m. Fam
ily Service.
Sun. Oct. 17—9:00 a. m. Con
servative Service. 10:00 a. m.
Minyan Club.
Festivals Of Shemini
Atzeret, Simhat Torah
Schedule of Services:
Sun (X't. 17—Shemini Atzeret
(Eighth Day of Assembly). 7:30
p. m. Evening Prayer Services.
Mon. Oct. 18—9:00 a. m. Mom-
ng Prayer Services. 10:30 a. m.
Yizkor Memorial Prayers . . Ded
ication of memorial nameplates.
Mon. Oct. 18— Simhat Torah
(Rejoicing in the Torah). 7:30
p. m. Evening Prayer Services.
Tue. Oct. 19—9:00 a. m. Morn
ing Prayer Services.
Tue. Oct. 19—8:30 p. m. Board
of Directors meetting.
Fri. Oct. 22—Arleen Yanchuck,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Yanchuck, will become a Bat
Mitzvah at the Family Sabbath
Jewish Fraternities
List IJGa. Fledges
ATHENS, Ga.—With the com
pletion of the scheduled rush
program, the Interfrater n i t y
Council of the University of
Georgia has announced the fol
lowing pledges:
ALPHA EPSILON PI—Alan K.
Diamond, Miami; Jeffrey Lewis
Lurey, Winder; Michael J. Lurey,
Madison; Jay C. Preefer and
Richard R. Prefer. West Pain,
Beach.
PHI EPSILON—Frank B. Ros-
enblum, Jacksonvi lie; Barry
Martin Stoller, Savannah.
TAU EPSILON PHI— Richard
1, Blondheim, Columbus; Andrew
P. Cinman, Atlanta; Victor M.
Effron, Orlando; Stanton A.
Gershon, Atlanta; Fred W. Hein,
Athens; Neil Stuart Levin, Nash
ville, Ga! Michael R Peroff,
Richmond, Va.; Jerald Zaecheo,
Long Island, N. Y.; and Ronald
E. Ginsberg, Lee G. Javetz, Har
vey M. Kanter, Daniel A. Kramer,
Michael L. Karpt, Ronald Lip-
sitz, Jerome D. Portman, Allen
D. Shensky and Julian Ixiuls
Weitz, all of Savannah.
Hour at 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.
Yanchuck cordially invite all
worshippers to an Oneg Shabbat
reception following the Service,
in honor of their daughter.
The Michaels-Stern battle cry for Fall Clothes:
66 Conservative - YES! Stuffy - NO!
The LOOK for Fall is clearly conservative- but
Michaels-Stern refuses to make clothes that look down
right dulh
“Our customers are conservative—but far from
stuffy Don’t try to give them anything old-fashioned"
was the word to the designers.
Hoar’s the result: Michaels-Stern suits, coats, and
sport wear that will keep you from looking like a mem
ber oi the regiment this Fall.
DARK COLORS GET A SUBTLE LIFT
Michaels-Stern gives a lift to the good old browns,
bluer, greys and, yes, even black. How?
Bv lacing the fabrics with mere hints of gold thread.
Don't be horrified. You can see the subtle effect in the
glen plaid suit—eye left.
It won’t glow in the dark or in strong sunlight. But
ihe imperceptible strands of gold do give the color a
hit of a boost.
The same idea, done with a bolder hand, appears
in the "Fyre-n-Brymstone” sports outfit, above the
suit
Conservative? A'es. Stuffy? You be the judge
PATTERNS ARE LIVELIER
Michaels-Stern takes a dim view of fabric drabness,
too. Dark blue serge was fine in Daddy’s day—but it
W'on't do now.
That’s why Michael-Stern worked with the fabric
mills to come up with interesting new patterns and
textures: steeply stepped herringbone weaves, brigade
twills, chalk-striped flannels, whipcords, sharkskins,
glen plaids, nubby effects, novelty weaves. Not a
dullard in the lot. See for yourself.
The Michaels-Stern topcoat, is an example.
It’s a classic long-wearing cheviot fabric, with a new
twist — a basket-weave treatment. Quietly refreshing.
STYLES LOSE THEIR STUFFINESS
As for styles, they never change radically, but change
they do. And any observant man can spot this Fall’s
changes. A suit that’s three years old looks it.
To see what’s new in style, glance at the picture of
,mr suit again. The jacket has the slightest suggestion
of shape at the waist. There’s the merest slant to its
pockets. And the lapel notch is in the new “semi-
cloverleaf" design.
This is Precedo, MiehaeLs-Stern’s hint of things to
come for 1966.
A WORD ABOUT MICHAELS STERN
Michaels Stern is a 116-year-old clothing firm in
Roshester, N. Y. — a company with a fine reputation
lor quality.
If you’ve bought Michaels-Stern clothing before, you
know how well it is tailored, how well it is styled If
you haven’t, you’re in for some pleasant surprises.
Come on in and let us show you the big variety of
Michaels-Stern clothing for Fall. Of course we have
the color.- and styles you like best. Come have a look
Michaels-Stern tells you
how to size yourself up
in the 3-way mirror
First, relax and stand naturally
Resist the temptation to pull in
your stomach and square your
shoulders like a West Point cadet
Here are 6 points to check, and
discuss with the fitter.
*1 1. The coat collar
should sit close to
your neck at the
back and sides, with
about a half-inch of
shirt showing above
2. The coat should be just long
enough to cover your seat—but
you can give or take an inch or
(wo if you prefer.
3. Fasten the middle coat button.
Sway your arms gently, shift your
shoulders as though you were
walking. If you see wrinkles
where the fabric is buttoned, you
need a larger size.
4. Sleeves should fall
4U to 5 inches above |§§||
the tip of your
thumb. No more
than a half-inch of
shirt cuff should
show.
5. Look astern. The
shoulder line and
back should be smooth. If the
fabric is too taut or too loose,
have it altered or try another
6. Trousers should not break at
at the cuff (fashion experts agree
on this). They should just graze
the tops of your shoes. If you
insist on a break,
make it a slight
one — cuffs wear
out quickly rubbing
against your shoes.
Jftsljfr’s films &ljop
in Buckhead — 269 E. Paces Ferry Road
000-0000