davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

We make room for new ideas
and new circumstances. We
yield ourselves to Gods di-
rection and guidance. We feel
new sense of peace. With
new vision we go forward to
new goals.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

BOYS STATE DELEGATE is Rich
ard Johnson. II, Junior at Window
Rock High School and business
manager of the Student Council for
the past three years. He is a
member of the National Honor
Society of Secondary Schools and
was represent ntative for Window
Rock school at the All Navajo
Youth Conference held at Shiprock
last year. After graduation from
high school he plans to attend
Purdue University in Lafayette,
Ind, majoring in Structural En-
gineering. Delegates to both Boys
and Girls State, scheduled for the
fisrt week in June, are sponsored
by Rudeau, Palmer and Ashcroft.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs Larry Hurst, Akron,
o., are here this week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glot-
felty and to attend the Fair.
Mrs. Iva Carr is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Harry, second son of Mr. and
Mrs Hubert Glotfelty, fell through
a glass storm door on Sunday at
his home and was taken to Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
he was treated for cuts which re-
uuired fifty stitches. He has re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Knots and
daughters, Crc'lin, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert - Glot lily. last Fri
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Wahl and
children, Baltimore, are visiting
relatives this weekend and attend
ing the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Carr and
daughter are living in Warren,
Pa. where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs William Bowman
and son and Bonnie Shaffer, Crel-
lin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman, Sunday evening
Miss Lucille and Nathan Glot-
felty Mrs. Raymond Klotz and
Wesley visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Martha Castcel and Mrs. Liz
zie Bethel. Sunday afternoon at
the Goodwill Mennonite home at
Grantsville. Both ladies are well
into their COS.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vetter, of
Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Yees, Miami. Fla, visited the Nc
Leans, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Edna Shaffer. Centerville.
Pa: Mrs Ruth Lohr, Harrisburg,
Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas, Tuesday evening. They
are cousins of Mrs Thomas.
Ernest Mosser, who has been con-
fined to his home, was able to 90
for an automobile ride, Friday eve
ming Visiting the Mossers recently
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Riley
and children, Hyattsville
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman,
last Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. William Walton and
daughters, Pittsburgh, visited the
McLeans over the weekend and
left Tuesday for a vacation in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Glotfelty,
Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Glotfelty, Barton; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Knots and daughters, Crel-
lin, visited their mother, Mrs. Nora
Glotfelty, over the weekend.
S/Sgt. Charles W. Wright, who
has been stationed at the Bay
Spring AFB, Texas, is spending a
few days furlough with relatives
and friends here On his return he
will be stationed in Iceland.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. l.
! Wright, on Sunday, we're Mrs. lone
Rodeheaver and daughter, Oakland;
Hayward Baker, Aurora; Mrs. Rol-
land Schoch and family and Mr.
!! and Mrs Herman Rodeheaver.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Local Student to
Spend Year Abroad

Miss Ann Earhart, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. j. Stanley Ear
hart. 128 Oak Hill Drive, Oakland,
will sail next Thursday, August 1G,
TO spend her junior year in study
abroad. One of 25 Church of the
Brethren students, representing
six colleges, Miss Earhart will sail
from Hoboken, N. j., on the Hol.
land steamship Maasdam and will
land at Rotterdam on August 26.
Miss Earhart will continue to be
enrolled as a student of Bridge
water College, Bridgewater, Vir-
ginia, where she has been sociol-
ogy major for her first two years
OF college study. She has had two
years of college German and will
receive intensive language instruc-
ton soon after arriving at the
University of Marburg. Germany.
Some of the students will live in
German homes and some will live
in the university dormitories. Miss
Earhart is expecting to reside in
a home.
AT the conclusion of the year
there will be opportunity for
travel in Austria and Switzerland
before returning home about June
l, 1868.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Potts And Decker
Win Singles Tits
Mems Doubles Event Com
pleted Sundoy-Muny
In Competition

Steve Potts. top seeded player in
the Western Maryland Tennis
tournament was successful in Win
ming the mems singles crown Satur-
day afternoon at the courts of the
Mt Lake Tennis club Potts de-
fcated Phillip Ncfr in straight sets,
Ga. 60. and 60
The Washington tennis star was
top ranked above Neff in the
tournament in spite of the fact
that Ncfr had won the event last
year Potts. the runner-up in the
Middle Atlantic league earlier this
year was i'm his first year of COM
petition az the MI Lake Park
courts He worked TO the finals by
defeating in succession Carroll
Tracy 60 60. Bob Bennett. Pitts
burgh Ga. 60. Sevcnth-seedcd
Jack Eaton. Pittsburgh. 6-l and 6-l.
and John Santrock. CharlcStown.
W Va GO. 70. and GA Potts adj
mitlcd his toughest match was the
Scmi-finals with Santrock.
The womcn's singles champion
ship was won by top-secded Char
lotto Decker. of Washington. who
repeated her 1861 title win by
defeating Betty Mcehan. also
Washington. 60. 60. Betty teamed
with Frances Barry. Washington,
TO win the womcn's doubles cham
pionship. The pair defeated Maris-
81 LaPortc. Annapolis. and Maui
rccn Miller. Washington, 6-l. 6-l
An extra day of play was needed
to decide the winners of the mems
doubles event This was won by
Steve Potts and Jack Packard.
both Washington. who defeated
Ernie Kicntz. Takoma Park. and
Phil Ncff. -. 81, Sc to conclude
the 4lst annual Western Maryland
championships.
To reach the doubles finals Potts
and Packard defeated c. l.. Bur
we'll and Charley Claiming 6-3. rs,
while Kicntz and Ncff won over
Fred Kellmeyer, Jr., and Santrock
SO, Ga Santrock is tWo-time
West Virginia champ and a student
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Appropriate awards were given
TO winners and runners-up.
Fifty-eight players we're entered
in the mems singles this year for
one Of the largest fields in the
history of the tournament Play
began Wednesday and continued
at a fast clip The weather was
favorable.
The social activities were CON
cludcd Saturday night with a semi
formal dance at the National
Guard armOrY.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Call For Football
Candidates Issued
At Southern High

A call for all boys interested in
playing football to report to the
Southern High schools gymnasium
on Tuesday, August IA, at ? o'clock
p m, was issued this week by
Dick Travis, athletic director.
He said physical examinations
would be administered by DR..
Arthur Jones, county health Of
ficer, after which equipment would
be issued Mr.. Travis pointed out
that boys who will be enrolled in
grades nine through twelve are
eligible to report He was par
ticularly emphasizing the fact tha:
ninth graders could report In past
years ninth graders have not been
eligible for varsity competition.
Schedule of practice sessions for
the first eight days will be announ-
ced next week. On Saturday, Au-
gust 25, the boys will report to
the All camp near Bittinger where
they will remain in football camp
until August 81.
Southern Highs new coach, Tom
Domen, told Southerns principal,
W. Kenneth Johns. that he was
much impressed with the boys he
had met on his visit to Oakland
last week With ninth graders
eligible fer varsity competition he
said he hoped Southern could have
a larger turnout than has previous
ly been the case.
To Open Season September 7
The Highlanders will open their
season against the Moorefield
eleven at Moorefield on Friday
afternoon, September 7. at l o'clock
The schedule includes opponents
of previous years:
Z September, MOorefield. away
IA September, Romncy Deaf, home
p September, Beall, away
% September, St Francis, Nor
gantOWn, away
5 October, Northern. home
II October. Parsons, home
10 October, Keyser, home
26 October, MasontoWn. away
2 November, Petersburg. away
The Northern High Huskies
will use the Southern Highlanders
gridiron on two occasions in ad-
dition to their game with South
ern. On Friday, September 7, the
day Southern goes to Moorefield
the Huskies will play their first
home game under the lights here
with Valley High of MasontoWn as
the opponent The Huskies will
also play Thomas, w. Va. under
the lights on Saturday. October 13.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
FRIEND STOCKYARD


Steers, slaughter good to choice,
2310 to 25.40 cWt.; medium to good,
2000 to 2290 cWt.; common to medi-
um, 100 to 1880 cWt
Heifers, good to choice, 2200 to
2450 cWt.: medium to good, 1880
to 2180 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1925 cWt.
Bulls, 1900 to 2480 cWt.
Cows. commercial to good, 1870
to 1880 cWt.: utility, 1880 to 1470
cWt: Gamers, 1150 to 1910 cWt.:
shells, HOO cWt down.
Veals. good to choice, 5000 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good, 2400
to 29.75 cWt common to medium,
1900 to 1880 cwt.: Gull veal 1900
cWt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1850 to 2O75
cWt.
Shoats. $50 to 1900 head Hogs.
top quality, 2O.5O to 22.10 cwt.: light
hogs, 1890 to 1900 cWt: Male Hogs,
lilo cWt; Sows, 1430 to 15.40 cWt.
Leghorn Hens, 5 to 7c lb Heavy
Hens, 15c lb. Fryers, lie lb.
Eggs, large white, AZ to 43c doz.;
medium white, 20 to SOC doz
Beef Hides, SC lb.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Is Your Name
KOLB?

Kolb, an old and honored sur
name. is Of German origin The
consensus of opinion among author
tiles on the origin of names is that
it is a pet form of names beginning
with Kol or Kohl such as Robert
and Kohlhardt. When hereditary
surnamcs came into vogue in about
the year 1000 il was common prac-
tice for those who we're generally
referred to by their pet names to
adopt them as surnames.
Abel Kolb served as colonel of
South Carolina troops during the
Revolutionary War He was born
in the Cheraw district of South
Carolina and died in 1881.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, has seven
listings of persons by the name OF
Kolb who were residents of Penn
sylvania and heads of families at
that time. They lived principally
in Berks and Montgomery Coun-
ties. The census records of Mary
land for the same year contain
no references to persons by the
name of Kolb.
AS additional evidence that mem
bcrs of the Kolb family were
among the early settlers of this
country, it should be noted that
The Pennsylvania German Pio-
neers", published by the Pennsyl-
vania German Society and listing
the immigrant arrivals at the Port
of Philadelphia from 1927 to 1903
shows that MattheiS Kolb came on
the ship Phoenix on October 20,
1744; Christian Kolb arrived on
the ship ''Rowand" on September
20. 1853; and Johann Andreas Kolb
came on the ship Richmond" on
November 20, 1866.
Frederick Kolb was a constable
in Garrett County, Maryland in 1881
Dielman Kolb (1691-1756, noted
The Republican., 1962-08-09

Mennonite preacher, was born in
the German Palatinate and
preached in Mannheim while con-
tinuing his trade of weaving. He
emigrated to America in 17lI
settling in Montgomery County
Pennsylvania where he became an
important landholder and con-
tinued his preaching.
John Louis Kolb l865-l941) was
vicc-president, Pennsylvania Sugar
Company, Philadelphia.
Walter f. Kolb is president, Bank
of Commerce, New York City.
Lawrence Coleman Koib, a
physician Of note, is professor and
chairman of the department Of
psychiatry, Columbia University.
J. Lawrence Kolb is senior vice
president and a member of the
board of directors. Marine Midland
Trust Company of Southern New
York Elmira.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican., 1962-08-09
College Crusade
Off To Good Start

The first report meeting of the
BridgeWater College Crusade for
Xcellence revealed subscrip-
tons amounting to S709227 The
meeting, attended by approximate
~ 40 persons, was held Monday
evening at the Oak Park Church of
the Brethren.
Making up this total Rev. A. Ray
Showalter director of the Crusade,
announced that Sl10877 had been
subscribed in two areas of the
End District of West Virginia. Mrs,
Clark Schlossnagle, Canvass chair
man, reports total of S3092.51
from the members of the organiza-
ton and workers. Paul Dixon. spe-
cial gifts chairman, reported a total
of $2891 90 secured by members of
his committee.
The S709227 represents the sub
scriptions of rs persons from more
than twenty-five congregations.
The goal is $4,000, two more weeks
remain. Funds collected through
this canvass are making possible
the erection of a new library, home
economics building and women's
dormitory.
The next report meeting will be
held on August IS at $50 at the
Oak Park Church and the final
report meeting will be held at
the same place on the following
Monday, August 20, $50 p. m. Con-
tributions may be made by con-
tacting the Oak Park Church.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
N E w s
FROM THE
Ruth EnIow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The next film in the series OF
library film programs will be
"Nanook of the North" on Monday
evening, August 13, at 7:3O p. M.
Admission to this series is free.
Two story films will be shown
at the Friday morning story hour,
August 10, at HOO
Books have been given this Weel;
in memory of Everett Nicholas
Friend, Clarence Irving Custer and
Edward p Kahl
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Jr
the North Glade p. IA, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis II. Jones. Mr. and Mrs
f, Ray Jones and Mrs Playford
Ryan have given books to the
library recently.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
EVANSVILLE IMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsville, Maryland

GrantsVille, Maryland
Hogs: top barroWs and gifts, 20.50
to 21.50; hwy butcher, 1890 to 2060;
light butcher. 1470 to 20.5O: butcher
sows, 1870 to 1900; feed shoats,
40 to HOO.
Veal, good, $3.50 to 31.75; stand
ard, 2250 to 26O0; utility, 1900 to
22.00
Sheep and Lambs: good, 1900 to
1900; utility, 1925 to 1925; slaugh-
ter ewes, 200 to PTS.
Steers, good, 23.OO to 1920; stand
ard, 1880 to 2200
Heifers, good 1920 to 1850.
Cows, commercial 14.50 to 1900;
utility, 1880 to 1925.
Eggs, jumbo, 35 to 41c; large, 33
to 38c; medium, 25 to 31c.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
COVE

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bcntz and family and John
Bentz we're Mr. and Mrs George
Bentz and son Leslie. Kennywood.
Pa Leslie remained To spend IA
| week with his uncle and aunt, the
Fred Bcntz family Evening visitors
we're Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamp and
I daughter. Confluence.
( 4 Sunday dinner guest of MIR.
and Mrs Vernon Richter and
| family was Clarence Richter. Belle
Vernon. Pa Afternoon visitors
we're Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dorff
and family. Baltimore, and Mr.. and
! Mrs William Simmons. Grantsville.
An evening visitor was Mrs. Edith
I Butler.
: Sgt and Mrs. Donald Glass.
Dover. Del. spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Glass and son and Mr. and
Mrs Roy Harman. Miss Janet Har-
man. Oakland, returned to Della
ware with them for few weeks
vacation.
Saturday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs Wayne Collier and daughter
were Mrs. Louisa Martell, Taney-
town. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
SullinS. Baltimore.
Mir and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family were Sunday afternoon Wis
itorS of Mr.. and Mrs Carroll De-
Witt and family, Accident
Iqpnlxrp and Crpnd nncfop Nov
erSdale. are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family. and Darrell and Leon
Friend Friday evening visitors
we're Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Harman.
Sunday evening guests were Mr.
and Mrs Robert Goessler and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Hathaway, Pitts
burgh; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Oester
and family. Meyersdale; Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Leydig. Accident; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and Ell
mer and Earl Hanft
Spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dickinson on their vaca-
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph King,
Chester. Pa.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Harman were Mrs.
Erich Gersdorff and daughter, of
Chula Vista Calf: Mr.. and Mrs.
August Neil. FriendSVille, and Miss
Rose Miller, Accident.
Homer Hanft, Hartville, O.. has
returned home after spending a
weeks vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hanft. Sun
day visitors we're Mr. and Mrs Will
fred Collier, Cleveland, O. Guests
for several days this week are Mr.
and Mrs Paul Hanft and son, of
Hartville, o.
Misses Esther and Claudine
Opel. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gates, LaVale, are spending
two weeks vacation in New York.
Billy and Kathy Dorff, Balti-
more, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and fami-
ly.
Misses Joyce Harman and Linda
Margror are attending club week
at College Park, this week They
we're accompanied there by Mrs.
William Harman on Monday morn
ing.
Mrs Mahlon Brown is patient
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
The Collier reunion was held on
Sunday at Harry Golfers Grove.
Manv friends and relatives at
tended.
The Grove reunion was held on
Sunday at the farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Glass Approximately 80
relatives attended.
The bookmobile from the Ruth
EnlOw library, Oakland, will be in
the Cove on Monday, August 13,
from 2:15 to o'clock
The Republican., 1962-08-09
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH 1T!

DON'T SCRATCH IT!
Scratching spreads infection, causing
MORE pain. Apply quick-drying ITCH
ME-NOT instead. Itching quiets down in
minutes and antiseptic action helps speed
healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot
itch. other surface rashes. If not pleased.
your 4sc back at any drug store. TODAY
at Englander's.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

Senate voted final approval for
S3,45000O appropriation & coal
research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

II not. mortar and peStle
them In q 4-cup measuring
cup with a glass tumbler. The
second trick Is to make the
coating stay on the outlets
while you are browning them.
Coat the meat according to
the recipe. but do it an hour
or two early. Then store 1t.
uncovered, in the refrigerator
and let the coating dry a
little on the meat. You'll be
amazed at the difference in
the way the crumbs stay on
the veal.
VEAL EN- CASSEROLE
2 veal round steaks, cut
1a-inch thick
3 cups bite-size toasted corn
cereal crushed to ~
cups
cup enriched flour
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon celery salt
u teaspoon powdered basil
u teaspoon powdered thyme
"a cup milk
u cup bacon drippings
a cup dry white wine
3 medium onions, cut in
half croSSwiSe
Heat oven to moderate $3.50
degrees. Cut veal into 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Take q Tip From the French
When You Prepare Veal
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinsten, b. c.
ThUrsSsy, August 80, 1852

animal. 1t has very little fat
and. therefore, will be dry
unless cooked with some sort
Of coating and in the pres
ence Of moist heat. We like
to use crumbs Of toasted corn
cereal that have been sea-
soned with a combination of
basil, thyme and celery salt.
You may wish to vary the
seasoning to suit your family.
Just remember one thing. the
idea is to enhance the veal
flavor and not conceal it.
When in doubt. use a smaller
amount Of seasoning rather
than a larger amount.
Here are two tricks that
you may want to add to your
repertoire. First. if you have
a blender. making crumbs
will be a matter Of seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Pineapple TriHe

This typically British con-
coction Is an elegant dessert
that may be served year
round. Cover the bottom OF a
e-inch square pan with cubes
Of sponge cake. Cake should
reach about half way up
sides. Over 1t spread q mix
ture Of / (9-ounce) can well
drained crushed pineapple.
n cup pineapple or apricot
jam and "a cup sherry. Top
with pudding made from a
mix as package directs. Let
set in refrigerator several
hours. At serving time whip
"A cup whipping cream with
2 tablespoons sugar and
spread over the top. Decorate
with "a cup toasted slivered
almonds. Serve in pretty
glass dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Cool Appetizer

Light and airy for 9 party
is a jellied consomme appe-
tier. Serve it this way:
Combine a can 1o1a ounces
condensed consomme with 2
tablespoons orange juice.
Place in refrigerator until
jellied (at least four hours) q.
Whip conSomme lightly with
q fork. Serve in chilled
bowls with q topping of sour
cream and grated orange
rind. Enough for two or
three servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

The French are known for
their wonderful food and. at
the same time, are known
for their thrift. What is their
secret? There are several.
They eat foods that are in
season, they avoid wasting
any food at all. and they use
a variety of subtle seaSonings.
Veal is a special" this
week and when cooked the
French way. slowly and in
moist heat. Is one OF the
most delicious meats that
can be served. Our favorite
cut Is the veal round or cut
let, and we like to prepare
1t in a heavy earthenware
casserole known as a French
pot. A Dutch oven will work
just as well.
Since veal is from a young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

serving-size pieces. Combine
cereal crumbs, flour and sea
sonings. Dip meat in milk.
then in cereal mixture.
Brown In drippings over
medium heat. Add more drip
pings If necessary. Transfer
to French pot. Add wine.
Place onions on top Of meat.
Cover. Bake IS minutes.
Uncover. Bake 20 minutes
longer or until coating on
meat is slightly crisp. Yield:
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Pecan Topping

Company vegetable. cooked
celery teamed with cream
sauce and q topping Of but
ter-browned pecans or al
monds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Obituaries

Philmore E. GrosSman, 81, of
3218 Clarendon Heights Rd., Cleve-
land, Ohio, died in Cleveland Oct.
26. Funeral and burial were in
Cleveland.
Mr.. GrosSman was the brother
of Jerome Grossman, 9241 N. 18th
Ave-, who attended the funeral.
Other survivors include his wife,
Bernice; two sons, Lester and
jeffrey; his mother, Mrs. Dora
Grossman, and one other brother,
all of Cleveland; and a sister,
Mrs. Donald Themelis, 1881 w.
Diana.
Jarvis Weiss, At, vice president
of Consumers Mart of America,
died Oct. % in a Phoenix hospital.
Funeral services were held in
Temple Beth Israel Oct. 80. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester officiated. Interment was
in Temple Beth Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Weiss was born in New York
City. He moved to Phoenix 16
years ago from Detroit, where he
had been a public accountant. He
was the son of the late DR.. Henry
Weiss of Phoenix.
Mr.. Weiss had been In ranching
and farming operations and dur
ing World War II was engaged in
executive accounting for the u. S..
General Accounting Office.
He was a member of the board
of directors and secretary of Tenn
pie Beth Israel and past president
of Temple Beth Israel Brother
hood.
He was a graduate of Fordham
University and was active in civic
and philanthropic affairs. He re-
sided at $50 E. Ocotillo.
Survivors include his wife, Fran
ces; two sons, Michael, attending
the University of California, and
Kenneth, a student at Central High
School; his mother, Mrs. Henry
Weiss of Phoenix; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Melvin Perlman of
Phoenix, Mrs. Robert Kipnis of
San Diego and Mrs. Samuel Fra
ser of Sacramento.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
.Hor Zion Makes
PIons For Youth

Har Zion Congregation welcomes
all Scottsdale youth to member
ship in the senior and junior youth
groups. The leader is Mickey
Sperekas, ASU student.
The seniors, all high schoolers,
held barbecue at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Sher, 5319 Rock
ridge Rd., and a meet the Rab-
bi" gathering at the synagogue.
Officers are Larry Sher, presi-
dent; Sue Applebaum, vice presi-
dent; Betsy Morris, secretary,
and Nancy Sher, treasurer.
The juniors, 7th and 9Th graders,
had a barbecue and dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Belt
man.
A group is forming for ages IT.
20. Anyone interested may contact
Barbara Marcus, 946-3977.