The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, January 07, 1966, Image 8

The Southern Israelite., January 07, 1966, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextrrWay, Jammarj 7, 1H« ■R WANT ADS FOR RENT Private room for male or female. Cooking privileges. Moat be Kosher. Bos atop at door. Shopping center close by. S7S-7454 APT. TO SHARE MATURE WOMAN HAS APT. TO SHAKE WITH WORKING WOMAN OR MAN. COOKING PRIVILEGES. REASONABLE. 878-4519 FOR SALE Plano, Wnr 11 tier Studio Upright. Excellent condition. Dark finish. COLLIE Puppy, ARC, Carefully bred for quality. Champion background. 928-8818 SALESMEN WANTED NATIONAL FIRM NEEDS 2 AGGRESSIVE MEN FOR AT LANTA. IF YOU’VE THOUGHT ABOUT MAKING A CHANGE THIS COULD BE THE OPPOR TUNITY! BEST FRINGE BENE FITS AND SECURITY—SAL ARY UP TO $7,200 PLUS COMMISSION. NO TRAVEL. CALL DICK GLASS AT 876-5758 SEAMSTRESS Available EXPERT ALTERATIONS.. REASONABLE—FAST SERVICE TR 2-2688 — ME. 6-6629 Little S Potato Leek A Key Shep Oatolde oervkw Day Night Ma. 6-2166 Tr. 64161 HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER MID-THIRTIES Air-Conditioned, 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, spacions den, bnllt- tn kitchen. Paneled basement with playroom, maid’s room. 1-acre level lot Off ML Paran Rd. 4888 Merlendale Dr., N.W. Call 255-1306 Shown by Appt. Only SEC. WANTED OPPORTUNITY STILL OPEN FOR FULL-TIME SECRETARY. APPLY ONLY IN PERSON. SOUTHERN ISRAELITE 390 Courtland St., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY On* of thl* nation'a oldoat legal res erve companies specializing In hospital, medical, surgical, Income protection and a modern line ot life Insurance coverage 1* planning an extensive ex panslon program In GKOIU.1A and will recruit a limited number of men to complete our staff. This year our com pany introduced In (leorgla, a new In dividual and family group DENTAL PLAN, and thli month supplemental benefit plana to medicare. 1. Applicants must be over 21 and under 60 years of age. 2. Must have a desire to earn $50 a day with our day-old qualified leads. 3. $433.34 monthly guaranteed earn Inga to those who qualify with a po tentlal of $600 to $1600 per month. 4. Men selected will be given office and field training by experienced Com pany personnel. 6. Automobile necessary. 6. Those selected must begin Immed lately. 7. The men selected may be eligible within 30 to 60 days for management duties. For confidential Interview fill out and mall coirpon below. If you feel It necessary, you may submit personal reaume along with coupon. Writ* Sale* Manager P. O. BW 3376 Columbus, Georgia T H K SOUTHERN ISRAELITE UAHC Has Teacher Education Director—Segal NEW YORK —Abraham Segal of Philadelphia has been named as firit director of the new De partment of Teacher Education of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. According to UAHC president Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, the department will help pro vide for the edu cation and prep aration of re ligious school teachers ... "a step in helping the Reform movement meet a serious short age of qualified teachers.” Mr. Segal, a graduate of Gratz College, has devoted more than 30 years to the field of Jewish education, as teacher, principal and consultant. For the past six years, he was a consultant of Gratz College, working specific ally with the religious schools of Reform congregations of greater Philadelphia. He is the author of 35 books and manuals for educa tors. Obituaries Steinman Unveiling Friends* and relatives are in vited to attend unveiling cere monies in memory of Mrs. Martin (Frances Perlman) Steinman at 3:00 p. m., Sunday, Jan. 16, in the Ahavath Achim section of Green wood Cemetery. Rabbi Harry Ep stein will officiate. Louis Harris Louis Harris, 60, of Atlanta, died Monday, Dec. 27. Funeral services were held De cember 28 in Blanchard’s chapel with Rabbi Harry Epstein offici ating. Interment was in Green wood cemetery. Mr. Harris was bom in New Jersey. He was a veteran of World War II, a member of Ahavath Achim Synagogue, Jew ish War Veterans, B’nai B’rith and the Progressive Club He was a merchant. Survivors include his wife, the former Bessie Lee Rose; a daugh ter, Miss Joanne Harris of At lanta; sisters, Mrs. J. H. Ed wards. Mrs. Evleyn Wiener and Miss Pauline Harris, all of Miami Beach, and a brother, John Har ris of Atlanta. Isadore 7Aoj\ Isadore Zion, 80, of Atlanta died Sunday, Jan. 2. Funeral services were held January 3 at Blanchard’s chapel with Rabbi Harry H. Epstein and Cantor Isaac Goodfriend offici ating. Interment was in Green wood cemetery. Mr. Zion, a native of Russia, was a member of Ahavath Achim ^Synagogue and Piedmont Lodge 447 F&AM. He was a retired grocer. Survivors include his wife, the former Fannie Silverman; son, Dr. Sam Zion and two grand children, Rita Zion and Harvey Zion, all of Atlanta; a brother, Joseph Zion, Atlanta, and a sister, Mrs. A. Pizitz, Huntsville. Jake Minkoff Jake Minkoff, 82, formerly of Savannah, died December 24 in Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sadie Silverstein Minkoff; a daughter Mrs. Lily Saker; ard a .son, Harry Minkoff. Edna Seldner Mrs. Edna Byck Seldner, 70, formerly of Savannah, died re cently in Los Angelea. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Carl Berman of Los An gelea, a son, Alvin Seldner Jr, of Woodlawn, Calif., five grand children and a number of cousins In Savannah. FLORIDA VISTAS St. Pete Senior Friendship News By HARRY ROSE Helen Birkhahn returned to her home after two weeks in the Palms of Pasadena Hospital, weak but happy to be back in her own family environment. She will be confined at home until she re gains her strength. Helen can have visitors. Alma Mardenfeld and Henri- ette Tirk, financial secretaries of the SF Club, and in charge of new memberships, are planning very novel installation ceremonies for new members entering the club in 1965-1966. The special event is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 10. It is entitled “Hearts and Flowers” and will include spec ial stage settings and musical ac companiments. Among the new members to be installed are Jen nie Rose, Anna M. Sanel, An nette Sendak^ George Meltzer, Celia Green, Anna Ader, Queen and Earl Birkhammer, Harry Garlin, Sam Raikis, Samuel and Mildred Kirwit Sophie Gdansk), Adele Lasday and Helen Touby. Good news swept through the channels of the SF Club as it was learned that Ada Marx, fully re covered from her illness, is to swing back into action and will be able to assist in the Annual Production, which is now planned for late in February, or early in March, 1966. Two productions are in order, the first “International Review” and a Minstrel produc tion that will bring back many star characters of “Good Old Vau deville Days.” It is felt that the latter will be the choice of the producers as it will entail less strenyous work. All proceeds of the Annual show will be used in helping the Jewish Community Center get the cement parking areas and approaches to the building completed. TAMPA TEMPLE’S JOINT DINNER The annual Brotherhood-Sister hood Dinner of Temple Schaarai Zedek, Tampa, will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 11, at the Temple. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 with the dinner to begin at 7:00 p. m. State Attorney Paul Antinori will be the featured speaker. Reservations should be made through the Temple office. Din ner is $2.75. Other forthcoming events of Temple Schaarai Zedek follow: January 17, 7:30 p. m.—Temple Board Meeting. January 28, 8:00 p. m.—^Broth erhood Sabbath Service. bounced back into activity again, feeling fine. Among the visitors at the last meeting were Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine, Bess Lefkowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gewirtzman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Touby, Mrs. Sadie Lang, Mrs. S. Schunick, Mrs. Beckie Shenker, Julius Tankle, Max Weintraub, Mrs. Barbara Sorchy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Glickenstein, Edith Holden, Mrs. Shirley Free man. A very interesting program has been arranged for January 1966. •Jan. 10, the entertainment staff and invited Show Biz friends will take part in “Sing Along,” which is becoming more interesting each month and winning new partici pants. On Jan. 13, Sgt. Rodney Bryant, of the St. Petersburg Police Department, lectures on National Safety Council’s Course in Driving Improvement. The lecture will start at 1:30 promptly in the main auditorium of the Jewish Community Center. On Jan. 17, Molly Brandt will conduct a Book Review on “The Source” by James A. Michener. The balance of the January pro gram will appear in a later edition of The Southern Israelite. Tampa Congregation B’nai Israel 301 S9th St. North St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710 Phone 341-1471 Sat. Jan. 8—9:00 a. m. Sabbath Service. 10:30 a. m. Family Serv ice. Sun. Jan. 9—9:00 a. m. Conserv ative Service. 10:00 a. m. Minyan Club. 7:30 p. m. USY meeting Sessions of Sunday Division of Religious School resume after winter vacation. Mon. Jan. 10—8:00 p. m. Men's Club meeting. 8:30 p. m. Educa tion Committee meeting. Wed. Jan. 12—8:00 p. m. Second session of winter semester of In stitute of Jewish Studies. Courses offered are “Modem Judaism: Cause and Effect” and “The Art of Living,” conducted by Rabbi Morris B. Chapman. Registration fee is $1.00 pier family for two- month semester. Registration will be taken at 7:45 p. m. The In stitute offers these courses as a community service. All adults are invited. Fri. Jan. 14—8:00 p. m. Fam ily Sabbath Hour. The B’nai Is rael delegates to the National Convention of the United Syna gogue Youth, held over the win ter holidays in Washington, D. C.. will report back on the general theme “Applied Ethics.” Delegates at the convention were: Leslee and Mema Colen, Fred Silverman, and Sheldon Zimmerman. ISRAEL BRIEF JERUSALEM. (JTA) — The Israel Petroleum Board has recommended Government ap proval for an agreement signed recently between the Petrocana Oil Company and the Livingston Oil Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the exploration for. petro leum deposits along Israel’s con tinental shelf, it was announced here. Petrocana owns the con cession for such exploration. Mrs. Annie S. Jacobs, sister of Ray Hyman, passed away on De cember 25, in St. Petersburg. She was 91 years of age. Interment took place in St. Petersburg on December 28. Good news from the lanes of illness. Irene Socol, first lady of SF Club, who fell ill last week, has fully recovered and made her appearance at the birthday party. Barney Socol, president, was one of the participating hon o r e d guests, celebrating his birthday on December 25. Louis Goldstein was a very very happy fellow for he too made another appearance at the Club’s last meeting and it brought a great sense of hap piness to the entire membership, as Louis has had a long hard spell of illness and seeing him back in the active circle again made all of the members feel doubly good. Selig Bush was rushed to Mound Park Hospital on Decem ber 30, and is confined under in tensive care with no visitors al lowed. The writer of this column will keep all his friends informed as to his condition, both in the columns of The Southern Israe lite and through individual con tact. Michael Seidman is in St. Anthony’s Hospital but is report ed resting comfortably at this time. Molly Bauman got a pat on the back this week after her weekly visit to her doctor. He announced that Molly was doing very well and has told her she could do a little visiting and that she should continue to live the "normal life.” Harry Bauman is still confined to the house but getting about and taking It very easy. Henriette Tlrk DEFECTS J estwu&v ofLives CDW ViCAD r EVERY YEAR 500,000 UNBORN BABIES CO, OOO children and adults sum defects \s#2, among the leading killers. March of Dimes supports 57 BIRTH DEFECTS TREATMENT . CENTERS (i'J? 100 NEEDED ‘T VBY JULY 1,1966. MARCH of DiMEt dolxars ARE USED FOR MEDICAL CARE, RESEARCH AND EDUCATION. ff|S| of - " £ CHILDREN ARE MORE CHILDREN ARE HOSPITALIZED FOR Sixth defects THAN FOR ALL INFECTIOUS DISEASES COMBINED!