The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE DAILY HEWS, HUNTIHCDON AND MOCrTT UNION, PAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, PAGE Rotary Club Entertains Rotary-Anns At Dinner Lewis Norman of New York City, an accomplished actor and entertainer, made a personal appearance at the Huntingdon Rotary Club's annual ladies night banquet on Wednesday evening. Mr. Norman was introduced by Rotarian James Thompson. One hundred three Rotarians, Rotary Anns and guests attend-; the dinner in White Hart Inn, Motel 22. Buffet tables were set up at the rear of the dining room and the meal featured breast of chicken with many accompanying dishes.

Tables were colorfully decorated with centerpieces of spring flowers. Invocation was given by the Rev. Raymond May, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church. Seated at the speaker's table were Mr.

and Mrs. May, P. M. Snider, president of Rotary; Mr. Norman, the speaker; Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brown.

Mr. Snider presented widows of Rotarians, who were special guests, and introduced the presidents of the service clubs in Huntingdon and their wives; Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Shope of Lions; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Kiwanis, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Rhinesmith of the Jaycees. In speaking before the group, Mr. Norman used the alphabet, from A to as a framework for his message, portraying the various facets of existence that give zest to daily living. He spoke with warmth, humor and dignity, entertaining with stories and anecdotes on "The Kick of Living." Prior to his message, Mr.

Norman asked each person present to introduce himself or herself and after his talk he personally thanked each individual, calling each by bis or her last name. Mr. Norman has addressed numerous professional and educational groups, having appeared in many places in the United States and in Canada. He has been at Carnegie Hall and Town Hall, Mansfield and Ziegfield Theatres in New York City. In addition, he has spoken before Dr.

Norman Vincent Peale's congregation and many other groups. Each Rotary Ann received an orchid corsage and the men were recipients of white carnation boutonnieres. CALENDAR r. Apr. 24, Womea of the Moose, Chapter 220 will meet In the Mocse Home at p.

m. OBITUARIES DOC QUIGG REPORTING New York, N.Y. we can stop yapping about juvenile delinquency long enough, it might be well to ponder the fact that a couple of our juveniles are international sensations. One is Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, who at 14 set the chess world on its ear by defeating grand masters to win the U.S. championship.

He now is entitled to a crack at the world chess title, held by Smyslov of Russia. The other is Van Cliburn of Shreveport, and Kilgore, Tex. who at 23 set Moscow on its ear this week by winning the Tchaikovsky international piano competition. This extroverted Irish-Texan (both his mother and father are of Irish descent) gave his first public concert in Shreveport at the age of three. When he was six, he and his mother, a concert pianist, were giving recitals together.

On his first day in school in Shreveport, the teacher asked him if he could read. "Yes," he said, "I can read music." When he came here in 1954 to compete for the coveted Edgar N. Leventritt award, they laughed when he sat down to play (honest, that's what I'm told by those who were there). He looked like a misplaced basketball player. He's 6-feet-4 but has a mop of curly hair that springs up so that he looks about 6-feet-7.

His hand spans inches. He walks with a gangling lope. His piano style is as Russian as his dialect is east Texan. When he finished "playing, he had won the award. Mrs.

Leventritt decided to give a reception for him after Louie J. Colledge Mrs. Louie i. Colledge of 615 West Street, Everett, died on Tuesday, April 22, 1958, at the ixune of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Hott of 462 West Street, Everett.

She was born March 22, 1901, in Fulton County, the daughter of the late Albert E. and Euricca (Mel- lofct) Ramsey. She was married to Clarence £. Colledge on October 1, 1917. Her husband survives along witl thete children, Mrs.

Verna Lee Everett, Mrs. Viola Musselman Claysburg, R. Miss Pauline Colledge of Mill Creek, Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Mary Poor of as.

Garden Stuff Answer to Previout ACROSS I Garden plant Vine-grown plant Printing 14 Herb plant 15 Positive 18 Illy 17 Body of water 16 Before (prefix) 30 Observe 21 Spanish coins 35 Flavor 28 Gets away 3Z Feminine appellation 33 Near 34 Lists of prospective candidates 35 Occurrence 36Thoroughfares 39 Greek townships 40 Visionary 43, Baseball club 45 Expire 46 Tenth month (eb.) 48 Ban away to marry 52 All 55 Unruffled 56 Pesters 57 Leather worker 58 Scatters DOWN 1 Sweet 2 Sea eagle 3 Malaysian canoe 4 Cushion 8 Summer (Fr.) 6-Grates 7 Frozen rata (Pi.) 8 European night heron 9 and downs 10 River Islets 11 Dirk. 12 At this place 19 Scottish sheepfold £1 geraniums 22 Expunge? 23 Yield 24 Tray 25 A. 26 Dill 37 Wharf 29 Versifier's 43 Athena product 44 Ripped 30 Domestic slave 48 French 31 Hardens, ag cement 87 Agricultural machine 88 Capuchin monkey Encounters 42 Finest 47 48 Hardy heroine 50 Writing toot SlMariner 1 SS Seine 84 Paving IT a Breezewood. There grandchildren. are eight Also surviving are these broth eri, Herbert Ramsey, Mason, Bra dy, all of Breezewood; Clair of Me Connellsburg; Ralph pf Breeze wood; four sisters, Mrs.

Leona Mete of Hopwood; Mrs. Ethe dark and Rosa Ramsey, both Breezewood, and Mrs. Alice Swope of Needmore. She was a member of the Ev erett Tecumseh Methodist Church Funeral services will be held on Friday, April 25, at 2 p.m. at the Breezewood Zion Lutheran Church Homer Lingenfelter officiating.

Interment, in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Conner funeral home, Everett. his first New York philharmonic appearance. She told him to bring along any friends from home who had come to hear him. Came the reception, and Mrs Leventritt had to fight her way into the room through a mob o.

strangers. "Honey," said Van sweeping an arm toward 75 Tex ans, "see these people? These here are a few of man Subscribe for The Daily News PEAK PERFORMANCE A towering needle of granite provides a precarious perch for two recruits (circled) of Italy's crack Alpinj Corps, which does much of its hiking straight up. The soldiers are taking part in a rigorous 40 day training course at Cordova in the Dolomite Alps. Italy has five brigades of the mountain troops, two of which are assigned to NATO. Summer Tennis Shoes for The Entire family Red-Black and Blue Many Styles To Choose Promt 2.98 3.49-4.49 Black or White 2.98 Blue and Red You Save 3.98 Charcoal and Black- WE GIVE a GREEN STAMPS! Common Sense STORE 609 Washington St.

Huntingdon Mn. Ollic E. Mrs. OUie Elisabeth. SUyntr at the Methodist Training Camp Colony, Newton Hamilton, died at 1:20 a.m.

Thursday, April 19H, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pecht al Newton Hamilton. Mrs. Stayner went to the Pecht home last evening to spend the night and became ill there last night. Although she bad been in failing health, her death came as a shock to her family and friends.

The deceased was born at Atkinsons Mills on November 4, 1678. Ollie Elizabeth Shade was united in marriage to Robert S. Stayner of Atkinsons Mills on October 5, 1899. He preceed her in death on April 26, 1932. The Stayners spent their married life in the Atkinsons Mills area, hut after Mr.

Stayuer's death, his wu'e moved to the camp grounds at Newton Hamilton. Tire deceased ras a member of the McVeytown Presbyterian Church. Church. She also belonged to the Ladies Bible Class of the church. She is survived by the following children: Mrs.

Margaret Pecht, Newton Hamilton; Herman Stayner, at home; Carl K. Stayner, Shir-eysburg; Blair D. Stayner, Ryde; Mrs. David (Erma) Casner, McVeytown, R. Keith S.

Stayner. Detroit, Cecil R. Stayner. Barberton, Ohio, Mrs Thurman (Madeline) Kane, Palmyra. Fourteen grandchildren, one great jrandchlld, also survive along with one sister and two brothers: Mrs.

Carrie Claybaugh, Juniata; William Shade, Detroit; Paul Shade Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Clark funeral service, Mount Union. Mrs. Laura Jane McClain Mrs.

Laura Jane McClain of Orbisonia died at 1 p.m. Wednesday April 23, 1958, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles V. Varner of 600 Fourteenth Street, Hunting don. She had been in failing health for the past two years and be came seriously ill three weeks fore her death.

She was born July 36, 1875, in Burnt Cabins, a daughter of E. 0 and Annie (Walls) Heck. She was twice married, first to Edward Drake of Saltillo, who preceded her in death in 1918 then she later married Isaac McClain Waterfall, who preceded her in death in 1938. The deceased is survived by three daughters to the first mar riage: Mrs. Charles (Beulah) Varner, Huntingdon; Mrs.

George (Olive) Hunsicker, Harrisburg, and Mrs. James (Marjorie) Saylor, Todd. One son, Foster Drake, preceded her in death. There are 19 grandchildren and 28 great- grandchildren. Also surviving is one brother and three sisters: Richard Heck, Mount Union; Mrs.

Ella Hileman, Orbispnia; Mrs. Minnie Breon, Windham, Ohio, and Mrs. Rebecca Chilcoat, Turtle Creek. She was a member of the EUB Church of Orbisonia, the Ladies Aid and the King's Daughters Class of thac church. She was a faithful church attender as long as her health permitted.

She' had made her home in Orbisonia since 1921. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, April 26, at from STOCK MARKET Ntw York, April Iwld in narrow area at a moderately ictive opening on Uw stock-market today. Traders appeared cautious despite Wednesday's late recovery that left industrial and utility averages higher, the latter at a new high since 1030. Initial trades included several large blocks topped by 4,000 shares of Tricontinental Corp 1 at off Railroad shares displayed a better tone after a decline Wednesday on disappointment over the latest proposals for aid to the carriers. Steel shares showed little change.

U.S.' Steel opened on 2,000 shared and Bethlehem on 1,400, each unchanged. General Motors firmed on 2,000 shares. Chrysler aluo showed a small gain on 1,000 shares. In the rails, small gain came into Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, and Chesapeake i Ohio. Nickel Plate eased, lanta Fe held steady.

Oil shares moved narrowly with prices mixed. Shell Transport set a new high on a point rise. It opened on 4,500 shares. Homestake made a new high in the gold. American Motors again led in volume with a block of 5,000 shares at up Royal Dutch also held a block at a small rise.

Studebaker-Packard opened on 8,000 shares a up potint. Low-priced motors continued to lead the whole market in volume. New York, April 24. Stock prices Air Reduction Alco Products Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allied Chemical Allis American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American Gas Elec 17 American American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Armour Company Atchispn 19y 4 Baldwin Lima Ham Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane 47 38 7 Canada Dry Corp Canadian Pacific Celanese Corporation Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Motors Coca Cola Colgate Palmolive Columbia Gas Corp 18V4 Consolidated Edison Consumer, Pwr Continental Can Copperweld Steel 112 51 24V 4 58 Vs Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft DuPont de Nemours 176 Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Erie Railroad Firestone Tire Rubber 83y 4 Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Greyhound Corp Gulf Oil Corp Hershey Ingersoll Rand 46 13 The Rev. David Allcorn, pastor of the Orbisonia EUB Church, will officiate.

Interment will be made in the Cornelius Chapel Cemetery, Saltillo, R. D. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon on Friday until the time for the services on Saturday. Theresa Leitkam Miss Th'eresa Leitkam passed away at 5 o'clock this morning, April 24, 1958 at her home in Stoneistown, Liberty Township, Bedford County. Death followed an illness of three years and two months.

The deceased was born in Liberty Township, Bedford County, on January 21, 1883, the of Sebastian and Marie (Steinbichler) Leitkam. 'Hei- only survivor is a sister, Miss Anna Elizabeth Leitkam of Stonerstown. Miss Leitkam was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Dudley. The funeral service will be Harvester International Nickel International Jones Laughlin Loew's Inc. Lorillard Tobacco 53 Mack Trucks 24 Monsanto Chemical 30'A Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Dairy National Distilling 23V4 New York Central North American Av 29 Olin Mathieson Owens Corning Fiber Owens Illinois Glass Pan American World AirW, Paramount Pictures Penney Stores 91 Penn Power Light Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Philco Corp Phillips Pet MKOM SIQN8, ALL KINDS NEON SHOP Mount Union, Ph.

or MW-M UnJu utside toilets to oUan. Phone Hartinsburg 3B1-R-4. NOW IS THE TIME us your Spouting, Roofing and Heating NOW from winter's damage. Our work uarantted. Rates Reasonable.

SHAVERS SHEET METAL SERVICE Phone MI 3-3925 for QUEEN OF BROKEN Soraya, ex- queen of Iran, is en route to the United States aboard the liner SS Constitution from Genoa, Italy. Listed simply on the ship's roster as a "housewife," the 25-year-old Soraya was divorced by the Shah because she bore him no male heir, which is required under Moslem law. The broken-hearted ex-queen, says she "will always love the Shah," reportedly has been forbidden to speak of her private life with the Shah, under the terms of the divorce agreement. It is believed that the Shah gave her $140,000, a monthly pension of and allowed her to keep-several million dollars' worth of jewels. Industrial Development, Education In Spotlight held on Saturday morning, April 26, at 9 o'clock in the Immaculate Conception Church in Dudley.

The Rev. Father Peter A. M. Bodenschatz will be celebrant of I the requiem high mass. Interment will be made in the Mt.

Calvary Cemetery in Dudley. Friends will be received at the Masood funeral chapel in Saxton after 5 p. m. on Friday till 8:30 on Saturday morning. Procter Gamble Pure Oil Radio Corp of America Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil 60 4oy 4 Southern Railway 37 Sperry Rand Standard Standard Brands Oil Calif Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil N.J Standard Oil Ohio 48y 4 Studebaker Packard Swift Company 35 Texas Company 65 Tide Water Oil Symes Is Disappointed With Ike's Proposal Philadelphia, April 24.

James M. Symes, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Wednesday termed the Eisenhower Administration's proposal to lend the nation's railroads 7CO- million dollars as "very disappointing," Symes carriers would have to look to Congress for the emergency measure needed to "permit a healthy transportation system for the nation" and to prevent the "collapse of some Timken Roller Bearing Union Carbide United Fruit United Gas Improve. US Rubber US Smelting US Steel West Penn Elec Western Union Westinghouse. Electric Woolworth Stores on Tuesday was provide federal railroads." Congress asked to guarantees of up to 700-million dollars to financially hard-hit railroads to aid them modernize and reduce costs. Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks endowed the loan program as a means of providing immediate, temporary relief and also made four long-term recommendtions.

If you want a hole drilled in your patience, stop a bora. and talk to By UNITED PRESS Pennsylvania's major candidates for the governorship put their views on industrial development and education before the voters today in their campaign swings throughout the state. Mayor David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh, the Democratic organization contender, praised the educational program undertaken by Gov. George M.

Leader to meet space age needs. He promised to continue the program "that will provide every child in this Commonwealth with a caliber of instruction second-to- none from the kindergarten to the graduate school level." Reading manufacturer Arthur T. McGonigle, the Republican organization choice, rapped the Leader administration with a charge that it was "putting Pennsylvania industry at a disadvantage by comparison with other states where the governments are more efficient and can get along with lower tax rates. Mayor Lawrence told a West Chester audience Wednesday night that Leader saw the need for improving the state's public school system "long before the first Russian Sputnik circled the globe." Now "Education Conscious" "It is regrettable in a sense that so many people ignored the need for improved education until a Russian satellite made us education conscious," he said. "We are fortunate in Pennsylvania that Governor Leader attacked this vital problem from the first day he took office." The governor, a candidate for the U.S.

Senate, was in Philadelphia today for the 10th anniversary celebration of Israel's independence. Later he and Lawrence will swing into Delaware County. McGonigle charged in a statewide telecast originating in Phila delphia Wednesday night that industry in Pennsylvania "does business in the shadow of a runaway spending program and runaway taxes at the hands of the Democratic administration at Har- risbtfrg." In the field of labor-manage' ment relations, McGonigle said he always has and always wiD support labor's right to organize and bargain collectively, as well as the right to strike when necessary. He also emphasized that with 48 44V4 BLAIR COUNTY MAN KILLED IN CRASH Altoona, April 24. Harry C.

Shugarts, 74, Altoona, operator of the restaurant at Blair County Airport, was killed Wednesday night when his automobile crashed into a truck on Route 36 near Leamersville. The driver of the truck, J. Byron Maurer, Martinsburg, R. D. 1, was unhurt.

The death was Blair County's ninth highway fatality this STRETCH THE NICKEL unusual form of electrolytic nickel has been developed. Very fine grained, it is hard enough to resist filing, but can be bent easily without cracking. DM Daily Newt Want Gov. Leader Calls On U. S.

To Help Israel Philadelphia, April 24. George M. Leader today called on the U. S. to give "every possible aid" to Israel to assure peace in the Middle East, describing the country as a symbol of "vital and successful democracy." The governor, in an address prepared for delivery in In- dqpttfdence Hall during ceremonies marking Israel's 10th anniversary, outlined three objectives "the U.

S. should strive for in the turbulent Middle East. "The most important is peace so that Israel's neighbors could see the blessings of a real democracy," Leader said. unless peace is achieved, we should supply Israel with adequate arms for defense, as we have done with oUier nations." Leader also suggested that America should include Israel "more generally our mutual aid program." A 6.6 percent increase in traffic injuries in 1957 more than offset the slight decrease in highway fatalities. Subscribe for The Daily News, per copy.

those rights "go solemn respon sibilities on the part of labor ers to act in the best interes of their members, as well as ciety as a whole striving con sistently to maintain a soun economy in this nation." Raps City "Bosses" Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Roy Furman contended he would feat Lawrence for the Democrat! gubernatorial nomination becaus of support in the rural and state areas. "Pittsburgh and Philadelphi all propaganda to the contrar do not control the tide of election in Pennsylvania," he said in statement at Pittsburgh. tion statistics show that thos two major cities, dominated a they are by machine bosses, a potent but not infallible barom ters of election results." In other campaign develo ments: Newell Wood, campaig chairman for -the GOP organization slate, said those candidates were unanimously endorsed by Philadelphia's 58 ward leaders following their luncheon appearance in that city Wednesday.

P. Bowers, running for the U.S. Senate on the Furman ticket, said in a statement 'from Harrisburg that the state's economically distressed areas have rejected Leader's recovery program "as one that relies as usual upon worthless promises." BUSINESS SERVICES DILLINCJ SHEET METAL CO. Cold Springs Road, Huntingdon Mitchell Roofing Spouting General Metal Work Warm Air Heating JET US CHECK your air condS- loning equipment. Hot weather ahead.

Refrigeration, 510 Penn Street, Huntingdon. MI 3-2742. WATER WELL DRILLING! Good work, reliable and sober ROBERT ERJKSEN R. D. 1, Heraton Phoiw Marklesburg 35-R-A repairs, all makes.

Phil Rank, phone MI 30845. Individually designed SPENCER Viola Henry, phone Mt Union 69-W. Ask about our credit plan. 1C. HOLLINQSHEAE! Sharpening Shop Sawi and Lawn mowers sharpened by machine.

1613 Penn Huntingdon. Phone MI 8-2793. LOCKARD'S TV fc RADIO SERVICE Car Radios Phonographs Parts Service Robertsdala Phone Sarton ME 5-3271 eod JACK M. GREEN Coal, Wood and Hauling 758 Allegheny Street Huntingdon Phono JO3-Q56S H. L.

HARPSTER AUCTIONEER FINE GROVE MILLS Phone State College 7-3578 Prompt attention given all sales Complete Service If Desired 3-14-tt HAND AND POWER MOWERS SHARPENED Will Pick-up and Deliver WILLIAM HOLLAND Aitch Ph. Marklesburg 49-R-2 Excello and Lawn Boy Sales and Service COMPLETE RENTAL EQUIPMENT Floor Sanden Edgers Hand Sanders Wall Paper Steamers Rug Shampoo Machine Heavy Duty Vacuum Floor Scrubber Waxer Paint Sprayers New used equipment for sale THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 709 Washington MI 3-1651 Latta Grove Miss Esther ChOcote visited on Sunday afternoon at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Elba Querry. The attendance at the Latta Grove EUB Sunday School April 20 was 52 and the offering was $20.63.

Officers elected for the coming year are: Roy Brechbiel, superintendent; George McClain, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Hazel Bowman, banker; Zane Querry, treasurer; Elva Getz, secretary; Delores Wilson, assistant secretary; Elva Getz, pianist; and Delores Wilson, assistant pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pannebaker and daughter Kimberly were recent callers at the home of Mrs.

Pannebaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samnel Stevens at Three Springs, R. D. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Garner and son Shelly of Huntingdon and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ramsey of Smith Valley, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Pannebaker. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Wible of Three Springs visited the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brechbiel, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mills and family of Huntingdon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Greenland and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer McClain and daughters of Morgantown, W. spent the past week-end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George McClain and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Stevens and son Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norris and daughter Kath'y of Huntingdon were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Other visitors at 'the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens of Huntingdon R. D.

Mr. and Mrs. Harper Monihen and family of Huntingdon were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Glover Park and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Monihen and family of Huntingdon were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grissinger. D.

H. Dell visited his brother, Oliver Dell, of Langdondale on Sunday. The latter Mr. Dell will SEPTIC TANKS: Cesspools, outside toilets cleaned. No charge for mileage.

Up to 700 gals. $20.00 Quick Sanitation Service. Phone OWens 5-1160. Hollidaysburg Septic Tank Cleaning HARRY W. STUART Belleville, Phone 25-J NOW NOW Is the time to have your mower serviced for spring.

Authorized dealer for Clinton Chain Saws, Snapper Turtle Mowers, Gravely Tractors and Equipment. All parts for small engines. Briggs and Stratton, Clinton, Power Products, Lawson, Chain Saws. Used mowers, reel type and' rotary. Used chain saws.

pick up and deliver Open 7 a. m. till 9 p. m. SHAFER'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 284 Standing Stone Avenue Huntingdon MI 3-4408 WANTED: or disabled horses, cows, mules.

Call VOGT'S RENDERTNO WORKi LEWISTOWN, celebrate his 84th birthday on May 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Tobin of Altoona are visiting Mrs. Elba Querry, James Getz of Mapleton Depot is a patient at the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital at Huntingdon. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Getz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens and son Craig recently visited Mr.

Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens of Three Springs, D. Mrs. Nelda Row.e, who was a patient recently at the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery, has returned to her home. Mrs. Virginia Stevens and son Mark of Saltillo were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Pannebaker. Etiquet Is saying "no thanks" when you'd love to have a second helping. If people talked only about the things they understood, the silence would bt deafening..