Newspaper Page Text
Friday, August 19, 1966
THB SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pin Fh»
SOUTHERN COMMUNAL ITEMS
Congregation
B’nai Israel
301 59th St. North
St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710
Phone 341-1471
Sat. Aug. 20—9:00 a. m. Sab
bath Service
Sun. Aug. 21—9:00 a. m. Con
servative Service
Mon. Aug. 22—8:00 p. m. Men’s
Club Meeting
Tue. Aug. 23—8:15 p. m. Sis
terhood Board Meeting
Fri. Aug. 26—8:00 p. m. Fam
ily Sabbath Hour
Senior
Friendship News
By HARRY ROSE
Two weddings have sent the
world into a new revolving cycle.
Luci Baines Johnson to Patrick J.
Nugent and Alma Mardenfeld to
David Gertner. Of course the lat
ter in the St. Petersburg area,
has caused quite an abundance of
joy as both of the individuals in
volved, members of the SF Club,
are very popular and well thought
of in the area. The Gertners have
just concluded their honeymoon
in the North, the new bride has
met the Gertner family and has
been accepted with open arms
and great happiness. A letter
from Alma says “I am still on
the go and having a grand time.
Everything is just wonderful.
Never expected this to happen,
but it did. We are both very hap
py.” The couple have taken up
residence in Brooklyn and expect
to arrive in the Sunshine City
some time late in September.
Samuel Mazear, second vice
president of the SF Club, was
rushed to Mound Park Hospital
Aug. 5, where he is confined.
Miss Lemuels Nadel, known to
many members of the SF Club,
passed away at her home August
3. She had resided in St. Peters
burg 41 years, coming originally
from Granite City, Ill. She was
a member of Temple Beth El.
She is survived by three brothers,
T. A. Nadel and Z. S. Nadel of
St. Petersburg and Ben Nadel of
Miami. A sister, Ruth McCor
mack of Rhinelander, Wis., also
survives. Rabbi David J. Suss-
kind officiated at the services
and interment was in Royal Palm
Cemetery.
Ann Livingston, chairman of
the sick committee, left this week
for a four weeks’ vacation with
her family in Fort Knox.
Louis and Jennie Shapiro write
from Barrington, R. I., of the
wonderful time they are having
visiting their families in many
northern cities. They have been
to Washington, Syracuse, N. Y.,
Schenectady, N. Y., and are now
headed for Woodside, N. Y. They
will be away for another three
weeks.
Abe and Ann Sehneiderman re
turned to their home in St.
Petersburg Beach after a six
week visit to their children in
New York.
Nancy Rubin is in Pittsburg,
Pa., visiting a son and will be
there for the next few weeks be
fore returning to her home in
Madeira Roach.
Irwin and Gertrude Levitt are
-the happiest couple in town. On
Saturday, Aug. 6, they celebrated
their 48th Wedding Anniversary,
but unknown to them their
friends brought along the
‘‘makins” and laid out a wonder
ful celebration and a very hap
py evening resulted, so much so
that the Levitts say “we won’t
forget it for a long time to come.”
Etta Goldstein and Jennie Gin-
iger, her sister, left for New York
early this week, where they plan
to stay for the next several
months, returning to their home
here about Oct. 1. Jennie Giniger,
who has been living over in Mi
ami Beach, having moved from
here several years ago, plans to
again make her home in St.
Petersburg.
Manny and Sadie Ward hopped
into their motor car and away
they went, headed for New York.
Manny says they will be only
gone for several weeks and then
will head back for the balance
of the season.
Down Illness Lane good word
comes from a great many of our
members hospitalized and, from
others who are working out their
illnesses at home. Ruth Rose, op
erated upon for double hernia
is confined .to the St. Anthony
Hospital but making excellent
progress. She is expected to be
discharged late this week. Irene
Socol is under medical treatment
for a finger discomfort that gives
her terrific pain. There is a pos
sibility that she will have to face
surgery, according to her phys
ician. Max Kochman coming
along under continuing medical
help and able to attend the beach
gatherings. Louis Goldin is facing
surgery up in Bridgeport, Conn.
At the present time he is hos
pitalized. George Kraus contin
ues to improve nicely and is en
joying being back home and
among his friends. Gertrude
Lichton back to her old self
again.
Ann Sanel is back in Mound
Park Hospital under constant
care but can have no visitors at
this time. Minnie Tiger is anoth
er who has made wonderful prog
ress toward full health. Harry
and Jennie Goldberg and Selig
and Ida Bush are doing nicely
and appreciative of good wishes
and personal visits. David Fisher
is back from a visit to his son in
Minnesota and back at his busi
ness again. Harry Bauman has
to see his doctor every six weeks
now. He is improving.
David Sills attended the
last outdoor gathering and look
ed more like his old self. Eli
Gelman is holding his own and
continues to improve. Isidore
Gerwirtzman also attended the
last beach outing and while
greatly improved, following his
heart attack, must be on the
‘‘take it easy" side of life. He
says he is very happy being able
to be out with the “gang.” George
Meltzer was also at the beach
gathering, playing at his old
game of cards and feeling much
better in health. Jenny and
Harry Goldberg both improving
and feeling much better.
Baer—Silber
Loretta Helene Baer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee
Baer of Atlanta, became the
bride of Ronald Jonas Silber,
son of Mrs. A1 Silber of Nash
ville and the late Mr. Silber, Au
gust 7 at the Temple. Rabbi Rich
ard J. Lehrman officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Barbara
Blihovde was maid of honor and
bridal attendants were JoAnn
Bernard of Nashville, Irene Cen
ter, Mrs. Wayhe Granger, Doris
Silber, sister of the bridegroom;
and Ellen Weinstein.
Barry Levin was best man.
Usher-groomsmen were Dr. Law
rence Averbuch, cousin of the
bridegroom; Albert Baer, brother
of the bride; Louis Freedman,
Bruce Gold and Bernie Rosen-
blum of Nashville.
A reception was held at the
Temple. Mrs. Charles Berman
kept the bride’s book.
After a wedding trip to Flor
ida, the newlyweds will live in
Atlanta.
Parker—Hoffman
Eve Parker, daughter of Mrs.
Rachel Neely Parker of Nor-
cross and Benjamin M. Parker
of Arlington, Va., became the
bride of Howard M. Hoffman in
a ceremony performed at the
Neely Farm in Norcross by Rab
bi David Geffen.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman of
Cos Cob, Conn.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Daniel
Neely Parker. Her maid of hon
or was Alexandria Corman of
AUGUSTA NEWS
Mrs. Annabelle Lee Pomerance
has returned from a vacation in
New York where she gave a con
cert at the Concord Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam I^evy have
returned after visiting their son
and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
Levy, and children, in Boston.
They also visited ' in Silver
Spring, Md., with their son, Dan
iel Levy, and Mrs. Levy.
Mrs. Ruben Fram of Florence,
S. C., has returned home after
a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Leo
Krumbein and Mrs. Rose Pomer
ance, and other relatives in Au
gusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogo have
returned home from Miami
Beach. Mrs. Bogo is now visiting
in Chattanooga with her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bogo, and
son.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jacob Rubin
Mrs. Annie D. Rubin, 70, of
Savannah died Friday, Aug. 5.
Funeral services were held
Aug. 8 with Rabbi Moshe Stearn
officiating. Interment was in
Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mrs. Rubin was a member of
B’nai B’rith Jacob Synagogue,
the JEA, Hebrew Women’s Aid,
Mizrachi and B’nai B'rith Wom
en.
Survivors include her husband,
Jacob Rubin; a son, Irving S.
Rubin of Washington; two sis
ters, Mrs. Philip Kaplan and Mrs.
Rachel Karnibad; three grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Nathan Patz
Nathan Patz, 83, of Savannah
died Wednesday, July 27.
Funeral services were held
July 29 with Cantor Leon Redzik
officiating. Interment was in
Bonaventure Cemetery.
A resident of Savannah since
1907, he was the retired owner
of the Patz Bar. He was a mem
ber of Agudath Achim Synagog
ue.
Survivors include a stepdaugh
ter, a stepson and several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Mollie Freeman
Mrs. Mollie Freeman, 87, of
Atlanta died Thursday, August
11.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the graveside in Crest
Lawn Memorial Park on Au
gust 12 by Rabbi David War-
man.
Mrs. Freeman was a native of
Poland and a member of Beth
Jacob Synagogue.
Survivors include sons Irving
Freeman, Phoenix, and George
Freeman. Los .Angeles; daugh
ter, Mrs. Sylvia Held, Atlanta;
and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Sara Zion
Mrs. Sara Zion, 86, of Atlanta
died Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Funeral services were conduct
ed August 11 by Rabbi Harry H.
Epstein and Cantor Isaac Good-
friend. Interment was in Green
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Zion, a native of Russia,
was the widow of Morris Zion.
She was a member of Ahavath
Achim Synagogue, Hadassah,
Mizrachi Women, and Ahavath
Achim Sisterhood.
Surviving are nieces and neph
ews.
£
ncjay
ements
Boston. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
John I, Benator of Atlanta, and
Mrs. William D. Jones of Rich
mond.
Best man was John Callaway
of Palm Beach, Fla. Groomsmen
were Leo Hoffman and Nathan
Neely Parker and ushers were
Frederick Levering Neely Jr.,
Gardner Neely, John Longstreet
Neely, Alan S. Neely and Charles
Malovany.
A garden reception was given
by the bride’s mother. Assisting
in serving were Susan Watkins
of Chicago, Theresa and Judith
Alexander and Mrs. John Hud
son.
After a wedding trip to Jamai
ca, the newlyweds will live in
San Francisco.
Copeland—Halbreich
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Cope
land of New Orleans announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Martha Carolyn Copeland, to
Ivan Howard Halbreich, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halbreich of
Ozone Park, N. Y.
The wedding will be held Au
gust 28 at the Atlanta Cabana.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Alabama, where
she was a member of Delta Phi
Epsilon. She is employed in At
lanta. Mr. Halbreich attended
Columbia University and is em
ployed in Atlanta.
Frank—Grablowsky
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frank of
Atlanta announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helene
Adrian Frank, to Bernie Jacob
Grablowsky, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Grablowsky of Williston,
S. C.
Miss Frank is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Jacob Frank
and the late Mr. Frank and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith.
The bride-elect attended Ohio
State University and attends
Georgia State College.
Mr. Grablowsky is the grand
son of Mrs. Morris Grablowsky
of Augusta and the late Mr. Gra
blowsky and the late Mr. and
Mrs. David Rogol of Williston.
The future bridegroom was
graduated from Georgia Tech,
where he was an officer of Alpha
Epsilon Pi, a member of the So
ciety for the Advancement of
Management and the American
Society of Civil Engineers, and
an honor student in the school
of civil engineering. He will enter
graduate school at Georgia Tech
in the fall.
A December wedding is plann
ed.
THE
formerly Juliette Boutique
• McMullen
• Lam
• f-ormals And Cocktails
• Imported Kni 4 s
No Strike on El A1
JERUSALEM — (JTA) — A
possible strike of El Al, Israel
Airlines, personnel was averted
here when an agreement was
signed between El Al manage
ment and representatives of the
air crews. The agreement was
reached after all-night negotia
tions and calls for eight percent
pay increases while rejecting a
workers’ request that the pension
fund be maintained in foreign
currency.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA
KUI.TON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
FULTON COUNTY
The petition of MARVIN H. ZION,
JOHN J. TARLETON. and WILLIAM
W. BARHAM respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, and assigns, to be
Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Georgia for a period of thirty-
five (35) years, with the right of re
newal from time to time under the
name and style of:
“SALES INSTITUTE OF
ATLANTA, INC."
2.
The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain and profit to Its stock
holders.
3.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted Is as follows: To
sell, convey, and deal In, on Its own
behalf as principal, or as jobber, or
on commission, or as a broker, or a
commercial and general agent and
factor for any person, partnership,
association, or corporation, courses to
the general public on sales, salesman
ship, sales training, business, and
other related fields; to teach, train,
educate, whether by lecture, class,
conference, demonstration, or shop-
work adults and children the courses
outlined above; to prepare materials,
lectures, pamphlets, schedules, and
publications of every kind and na
ture necessary to accomplish the
above ends; and generally to transact
business of a general or similar na
ture, and the power to do all other
things which may be necessary, desir
able or convenient to the successful
operation of Its business.
4.
The corporation shall have the pow-
er generally and without any limi
tation or restriction whatsoever, to
hold, purchase, own, deal In, mort
gage or convey real estate and per
sonal property In this State and in
anv other State or Country. The corp
oration shall have the power to enter
Into, or become a partner In, any ar
rangement for sharing proftls. union
of interests, cooperation, joint-ven
tures or otherwise, with any person,
firm or corporation now carrying on
or about to carry on any business
which this corporation has the direct
or Incidental authority to pursue. TTie
corporation shall have the further
power to enter into any kind of co
operative or profitsharing plan, pea;
sion plans, retirement plans, deferred
compensation plans and agreements.
Incentive plans of any kind or nature
whatsoever.
The corporation shall have the pow-
er generally and without any limi
tation or restriction whatsoever, to
borrow money and make J oa " s
cured by any or all corporate assets,
as well as the right to make unseci/r-
ed loans.
6.
The corporation shall have the pow-
ers now or hereafter givenl by' law
to every corporation by v| Aue of Its
existence as such under the la *“ „
Georgia except Insofar as said P°^ ers
may be added to or limited herein.
(a) There shall be one
to be common stock of tlO- 00 Pf.
value. There shall be five thousand
(5,000) shares authorized.
(b) The minimum amount of cap
ital with which the said corporation
mav commence business shall oe
J20000
The principal office of said corpor
ation shall be in Fulton County, Geor
gia, but petitioners desire the right
of establishing branch offices and
places of business elsewhere, both
wllhin and without the State of Geor-
K 1 * 9
The address of each of t
tloners for charter Is 1505 ^'' la HV
Oliver Building, Atlanta. Georgia
"^WHEREFORE petitioners pray that
thev be Incorporated u .'l^ er the name
and stvle aforesaid with the rights,
powers, privileges and immunlt les as
are now or mav hereafter he allowed
hv law to corporations
TARLETON A ZION
Rv- s 1 Marvin H Zion
Attomevs for Petitioners
1505 William Oliver Birtldlng
Atlanta Georgia 30303
523 - 2700
ORDER
The within and foregoing petition
read and considered, and it appearing
to the Court that the same Is leg
itimately Within the purview andin
tentlon of the laws of this State gov
erning the granting of corporate char
ters and It further appearing from
the ‘ certificate of the Secretary of
State presented to me that the name
of the proposed corporation Is not the
name of any other now existing corp
oration registered In the records oc
the Secretary of State; ,, .
IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that
said application be and the same Is
hereby granted, and petltioneis are
hereby Incorporated under the name
and style of “SALES INSTITUTE OF
ATLANTA, INC.” with all of the
rights, privileges and Immunities
prayed or now or hereafter granted
to similar corporations by the laws
jf tnls State.
This 15th dav of August. 19M.
s! SAM PHILLIP McKENZIE
JUDGE, Fulton Superior Court
Aug.lt,2t,Sapt.l.*
