Newspaper Page Text
Page Sixteen
THI SOUTH BIN ISRAiUTE
St, Pete
SENIOR
.. —
FRIENDSHIP NEWS
By HARRY ROSE
Senior Friendship Club open
ed its new 1967-1968 indoor sea
son at the Jewish Community
Center in a blaze of true friendly
spirit on Monday, Oct. 2, the
membership business meeting
drawing a capacity attendance.
Florence Ganz, president, ap
pointed a new nominating com
mittee for the coming season,
consisting of Morris Brown,
chairman; Ruth Rose, Jennie Gin-
iger, David Gertner and Maxwell
Erlich. A new bylaws committee
was also appointed, naming Mor
ris Brown, chairman; Oscar
Ascher and Maxwell Erlich. A
new committee, known as The
Hi-Fi records committee, a spec
ial group, was named to go
through hundreds of records pre
sented to the club and to select
those records of the highest value
to the membership, disposing of
the remainder. The new records
committee consists of Maxwell
Erlich, chairman; Louis Shapiro
and Morris Brown. The mem
bership voted to hold a New
Year’s Eve Party, in the Jewish
Community Center, on Sunday
evening, December 31. It was
also voted to celebrate Senior
Friendship Club’s 10th birthday
party on Tuesday, March 12, with
a special luncheon presented to
the membership from the club’s
funds. At this meeting eight new
members were accepted into the
club, among them, Anna M. San-
el, Pearl Rotman, Kate Merkow,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordon,
George Birkhahn and Walter and
Millie Green.
Harry and Ethel Rosenberg,
both members of the choral
group, have been undergoing ill
spells and both have oeen hos
pitalized at Mound Park until
last week when both were re
turned to their home.
Molly Brandt, who was hon
ored this week when she was se
lected in “The Sound Of Honor”
as the outstanding worker for the
SF Club, writes from New York
that she has undergone an op
eration on her eye, the second in
a year, from which she feels she
will gain greatly.
Samuel Mazear, second vice
president of the SF Club, resigned
his office in a letter sent to club
officials several months ago. The
letter was presented to the mem
bership on Ocober 2, and accept
ed by the body. Mazear has said
many times that he has just taken
on more than he can handle. He
remains a member of the Club.
Bingo, legalized this year, will
become one of the most desired
recreations in the Club’s program
ming. Oscar Ascher has been ap
pointed as chairman in charge of
this activity and he will be as
sisted by a Committee of four
other members.
Jennie and Isadore White who
returned last week from a visit
to their famiies in Detroit and
Chicago, where they went to at
tend the weddings of three of
their grandchildren in Detroit,
are off again to Chicago to at
tend another wedding in the fam
ily.
Harry Kaye is making good re
covery from an illness that has
plagued him for over a year and
hospitalized him in Philadelphia,
New York and St. Petersburg.
Abe Schneiderman was enter
tained last week by his many
friends in celebration of his 72nd
birthday. Running him a close
second with birthday parties is
Oscar Ascher, who has just
touched 75.
Down Illness Lane the news
gets better. We learn that Harry
and Molly Bauman have both
been making good progress. Dr.
Ned Tirk, out of circulation for
the past 10 days, is also well on
the way to full recovery. Kate
Cohen still confined to her home
and unable to leave it, but still
can have friends visit her. Ben
Green has been discharged from
Mound Park Hospital. Mae De
Weil continues her wonderful re
covery and is a happy individ
ual. Bernard Miller is another
who is feeling a great deal better.
Selig and Ida Bush, still at the
Colonial Rest home, can now
have visitors.
David Rednor has returned to
his home in St. Pete after a
three months visit North.
Southern Obituaries
Mrs. Max Levine
Mrs. Lena Levine, 75, of At
lanta, died Monday, Sept. 25, aft
er being struck t>y a car.
Funeral services were held Sep
tember 26 with Rabbi Harry H.
Epstein and Cantor Isaac Good-
friend officiating. Interment was
in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Levine was the widow of
Max Levine. She was a native
of Syracuse, N. Y., and had been
a saleslady with Rich’s for 30
years.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. Lee Neuhaus and Mrs. Helen
Ronin, both of Atlanta; sisters,
Mrs. Ella Stone and Mrs. Dora
Kahn, both of Atlanta, Mrs. Anne
Lewis of Miami, and Mrs. Dave
Neikrug of Brooklyn; and a bro
ther, Harry Robinson of South
Bend, Ind.
Mrs. L. F. Lichten
Mrs. Leo F. Lichten of Atlanta
died Saturday, Sept. 2, in Hunts
ville, Ala.
Mrs. Lichten was the former
Eunice Vida Siess of Alexandria,
La. She had lived in Atlanta 37*
years.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Henry L. Solomonson Jr. of
Huntsville; one son, Leon J.
Lichten of Orlando, Fla; six
Office: JA. 3-4656
Morris H. Manheim, Jr.
MONUMENTS
Hone: TE. 4-MU
grandchildren; one great-grand
child. and one sister. Mrs. Gladys
Simpson of Daly City, Cal.
Mark Edelman
ST. PETERSBURG—Mark Ed
elman, well known and popular
in Jewish community life here,
died Wednesday, Sept. 27, fol
lowing a lingering illness. He was
born in New York City and
moved to St. Petersburg 20 years
ago from Williamston, Dela.
Mr. Edelman was a retired
artist and a member of Temple
Beth El of St. Petersburg. He is
survived by his wife Elizabeth;
two daughters, Mrs. Judith Blam,
Wilmington, Del.. Mrs. Francis
Schultz, St. Petersburg; a brother,
Leon, of Newark, N. .; two sis
ters, Mrs. Jennett Korostoff, Mira
Mar, Fla., and Mrs. Fanny Ros
enberg of New York. Services
were held October 29, with Rabbi
David J. Susskind officiating
with interment services in Royal
Palm Cemetery.
Mrs. Zelda Kaminsky
Mrs. Zelda Stein Kaminsky, 51.
of Savannah died September 19.
Funeral services were held
September 20 with Rabbi Her-
schel Brooks and Cantor Leon
Radzik officiating. Interment was
in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mrs. Kaminsky was a native
of Savannah and a member of
Congregation Agudath Achim.
Survivors include two sons,
Joseph and Jerry Kaminsky, both
of Savannah; a daughter, Anita
Kaminsky of Savannah; two bro
thers, Dr. Murray Stein of Rome
and Luke Stein of Savannah; a
sister, Mrs. Reba Meddin of Sa
vannah and a grandson.
’ Friday, Oct. 13, 1967
WANT ADS
Savannah News
Seaman Recruit Daniel A. Kra
mer, 22, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kramer, has completed
two weeks of annual active duty
for training at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill., and
has returned to his local Naval
Reserve unit.
* * 6 *
Coast Guard Seaman Appren-
tice Barnard M. Portman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Portman,
has completed recruit training at
Cape May, N. J. During the
eight-week recruit training pro
gram he was a member of the
Center’s 35-man Ceremonial Band
which performed at weekly re
cruit graduation ceremonies.
* * * •
Richard M. Halperin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Halperin,
has been promoted to Specialist
Four in the Army. Halperin is
serving with the 3rd Battalion,
6th Artillery, Pleiku, Vietnam.
He joined the Army in July, 1966,
and has been in Vietnam since
February.
* * * *
Jack Golden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Golden, has returned
home from a year of post-grad
uate study at the University of
London.
* * * *
Opera star Roberta Peters, who
will sing with the Savannah
Symphony on November 11, will
visit with her husband’s brother,
Dr. Maurice Fields and his fam
SEAMSTRESS
Available
EXPERT ALTERATIONS
Reasonable — Fast Service
TR. 2-2688 or ME. 6-6929
On vacation until Oct. 15th.
GOING WEST?
READY NOW TO MOVE TO
HOUSTON, TEXAS! INTEREST
ED? AGES 21-23. WRITE PAT
ALPERT, 4646 HERTY DR.,
SAVANNAH, GA.—OR PHONE
COLLECT 912-354-6569.
SEEK ROOMMATE
WANTED ROOMMATE OR
ROOMMATES FOR 2 BEDROOM
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
AGES 18-20. CALL AFTER 6:00
P.M. KAREN BLUMBERG—
261-0108.
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Recent promotion* have cre
ated an opening in our local re
gional office. Qualified appli
cant should be young, ambiti
ous, and motived by the satis
faction of competing end win
ning.
"In Field" training is accomp-
ished by dedicated managers
who demonstrated skills in
sales and leadership prior to
their promotions.
"This may be your opportun
ity" to partake in our 1967
marketing program. Successful
candidate will be compensated
with salary and commission and
in addition, will enjoy the usual
fringe benefits extended by
New York Stock Exchange Co's.
For confidential interview call
873-1381—E. S. Martin. gb.t
HOME FOR SALE
By OWNER
Glamorous Contemporary, 4-5 Bedrooms—2 full baths with
double sinks, Family room, separate dining room, 2 fire
places, beamed ceilings, air conditioned. Carpeting and
drapes. Wooded lot. Low forties. 636—6000.
ily.
FREE With Any Gasoline Purchase
ENGINE PERFORMANCE
CHECK by
AUTOCOMPUTER
Let us give your car this free test... You will instantly know the condition of
your engine’s cranking, distributor, ignition and charging systems, and
exactly how the engine performs under load.
ELECTRONIC “GO-NOGO” TESTING OF 5 ENGINE
SYSTEMS UNDER LOAD, IN ONE MINUTE!
This new computerized Weaver Tester is programmed by sealed data cap
sules to accurately check your car’s engine performance against the manu
facturer’s specifications . . . Guesswork by trial and error methods are
eliminated.
We invite you to drive your car in today for a free engine analysis.
THE WEAVER AUTOCOMPUTER
Executive Park Car Care Center
2207 North Druid Hills Road Atlanta, Georgia
Sinclair
We Honor AH Major Credit Cards
For All Atlanta Customers
\S/nc/a/ri