Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Tyrone Daily Herald. Thursday, May Page CASA MATERNA This is the home for orphans at Naples, Italy where Dr. Bmanuele Santl Is co-head. He is in Tyrone and was a speaker here last night. Dr.

Emcmuele Santl: Head Of Home For Italian Waifs Welcomed By Church Dr. Emanuele Santi byPEGHURD STAFF WRITER Dr. Emanuele Santi is the traveling ambassador of Casa. Materna, and his travels have led him to Tyrone. Last night Dr.

Santi was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Church of the Good Shepherd and later spoke to the congregation and other members of the community about the "Home with a Mother's Love" in Naples, Italy, of which he is co-director. Casa Materna was begun when Dr. Santi's father, Ricardo, found two homeless, star- ving children on the streets of Naples and brought them home to his wife and family. This was in 1905, and Casa Materna has been growing ever since. Ricardo Santi's home for orphaned and abandoned children had to change location time after time as the Santis took in more and more needy waifs.

In 1920, the Methodist Church in America acquired the villa of the Prince of Monaco and presented it to Casa Materna. Today the school has seven buildings on seven acres of land, 500 day students and 130 children for.whom it is a permanent home. Emanuele and Teofilo Santi, sons of the founder, are the present directors of the home. The boys learn carpentry, radio and television repairs, mechanics and the making of cameos. The girls study home economics or typing and shorthand to prepare them business.

A few fortunate boys and girls go on to the home providing the funds for their expenses. When we met Emanuele Santi yesterday, he was standing in the Methodist parsonage, playing his violin. We immediately sat down to enjoy an impromptu concert of Neopolitan melodies played by their composer. The violin, a Stradivarius made in 1732, goes everywhere its owner goes. its owner has been prac- For Graduation when words don't say enough Show Mom how special she really is with a very special gift.

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At the present time he is on a 45-day tour of the United States. He has played his violin and talked about Casa Materna in fifteen cities and towns in California, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan, and Pennsylvania. Before he returns to Italy, he will visit New Jersey, Connecticut and New York. Most of his invitations to speak come from people who have been to Casa Materna, among them the Rev. and Mrs.

Eugene Steiner of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Emanuel Santi returned to Casa Materna 20 years ago after a career in the United States as a concert violinist and a Methodist minister. He has a doctorate in child psychology. He is a BIG man in every sense of the word. of enthusiasm and love for the children he left behind at the school.

"Many of our children come from broken he said. "A sense of security, trust and love can make a tremendous change in the life of a child. "Naples is a beautiful city, but of its children live in squallor. The city is overcrowded, and there is a great shortage of schools. Casa Materna has kept many children out of trouble and given them love and understanding.

"My brother, Teofilo, is a gifted medical doctor. We have our own hospital at the school, and the children get lots of tender loving care. "We also have a choir and a school band. The choir sang at the Simpson United Methodist Church in Altoona when they visited the United States in 1956. We had always thought of ourselves as an unpretentious group, but on that tour we found that our children were constantly compared to the Vienna Boy's Choir.

"Although my brother and I are the directors of the school, we have more than 60 people who help us care for the children. Many of them are volunteers from the United States, England and Switzerland. "All our teachers are Italian and are certified by the state. We think that security and love are the most important things they can give to the children they are teaching. "We tell our teachers to identify with the children.

The spark of love that God has put into our hearts must be given to Twelve thousand children have passed through Casa Materna since it was begun 70 years ago; and they all return to visit the Santis. "Just before I left for the United Emanuele Santi remembers, "a young man who had just received his doctorate in mathematics came and put his arms around me. "He had come to us as an emaciated child twenty years ago." Casa Materna is a non-denominational home. Twelve denominations help to support the school's needs. Operated by Protestants in a Catholic country, it has many Catholic children among its residents.

"There is more need in Italy than we can said Emanuele Santi. "We can't possibly accept all the children who apply to the school. we take the poorest. ones who need us the most. "I have enjoyed my trip through your big country especially your beautiful Pennsylvania mountains.

I must soon return to the children. When I left they said, 'Come back soon; we love you'. who could resist an invitation like that!" Tyrone Hospital ADMITTED Terence Shreve, Rawlings, Md. Dorothy Barner, Altoona Hugh Goss, 1207 Pennsylvania ave. Rosalie Vallalla, Philipsburg Anna Bartlebaugh, 1401 Pennsylvania ave.

Mar jorie Johnson, Levi Cunningham, RD4 Linda Spanelli, RD3 DISCHARGED William Welsh, 412 W. 22nd st. Delores Seiner, 1201 Lincoln ave. Linda Wolfe, RD 2 Carol Miller, 1250 Cameron ave. Beverly Eckard and baby girl, Altoona BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Spanelli, RD3, son born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson, Newry, son born Wednesday.

EMERGENCY ROOM Darlene Cupp, 411 W. 16th st. John R. Carper RD 4 Emma Rupert, 1513 Madison ave. George McClellan, 1350 Bald Eagle ave.

Tom Laird, Warriors Mark RD Robert Plubell, Frenchville Dale Hoover, RD 4 Kenneth Grassmyer, 1400 Bald Eagle ave. Steve Hoover, RD 4 Bernard Shildt, 1854 Madison ave. David McCahan, 1655 Adams ave. CHAPLAIN: Rev. Leroy W.

Wiley, Assembly of God Church Sinking Valley Home EC. Club In 3rd Meeting The Sinking Valley Home Economic Club's third meeting was called to order recently by President Barb Westbrook and the club pledge was led by Mrs. Dorthory Briggs, leader. Plans for the summer were discussed and arrangements for insurance were made. Mrs.

Briggs named the following girls to represent the club: Jeanette Carper, Cindy McCutcheon, Janet Luckner, Betty Shindel, Lee Anne Hunter, Tammy Furry, Nancy Zimmers, Barb Westbrook. She named the girls for the fair exhibit. They are Lee Ann Hunter, Cindy Clark, Betty Shindel, Barb Westbrook, Tammy Lannen. Mrs. Briggs led a discussion on health.

"What is Health? It is more than just being free from physical defects. Health is the state of complete physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being, not merely the absence of disease. Good health doesn 't com ree." They discussed eating habits. The slogan: "Eating Wise ot The purpose of this discussion was to become aware of the relationship between food and appearance and between food and health; learn the kinds of foods that are necessary for best possible health; appreciate the importance of good nutrition and to develop improved food habits; help improve food habits of other family members and friends; assume responsibility for community health programs. The girls discussed the farm exchange program which is to be held July 28 Aug.

3, a program which affords young people from the city an opportunity to spend a week living experience with a farm family. At the end of the business meeting a show and tell was presented by Earl Chrismore of Hollidaysburg Lutheran Home, on making coat hangers covered with nylon ribbon and making a dog from a coat hanger and rug yarn. Chrismore has hobbies which keep him busy and helps pass the time at the home. He promised the girls he would come back for another meeting. Also present as special guests were the adopted grandparents, Mrs.

Bessie Smith and John Lotz. After the distribution of the project books the meeting was adjourned. By Cindy Clark Newsreporter Belle Meade Mansion near Nashville, is known as the Queen of Southern Estates and is recognized as one of the nation's finest thoroughbred breeding farms. Utah is in the approximate geographic center of the western half of the United States, nearly equidistant from the Canadian and Mexican borders and the Pacific Coast and Missouri Valley. Guthrie, is the site oi the world's largest Scottish rite temple.

HE'LL BE ONE Johnny Partner son of John and Denise Partner, Bellwood, will be one year old on Friday, May 17. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Patton of Tipton, and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Patton of Tyrone. Mrs. Elsie Patton, Tyrone, is the great great grandmother. Horsemen Slate Opening Show This Sunday Final plans for the first show of the season were completed at this week's meeting of the Tyrone Horsemen Association. The show, which is the second annual event being co-sponsored by the Horsemen and the Tyrone Rotary Club, will be held Sunday afternoon at the club grounds in Eden Hill.

According to Horsemen President Dennis Boscaino, riders are expected from throughout the Central Pennsylvania area. The Central Pennsylvania Horsemen Association has sanctioned the show, which will include both English and Western riding classes. Members of the Rotary Club will be holding a chicken barbecue in conjunction with the show. During the business meeting conducted by President Boscaino, the members discussed plans for completion of work at the clubhouse, including the kitchen lay-out. A report on the work completed to date and the schedule for completion of the project was outlined by John S.

Hoover chairman of the board of directors. Prior to the meeting, members worked cleaning up the grounds in preparation for the Sunday afternoon show. Additional work parties were planned for the remainder of the week. Shower Threat Will Persist A high pressure center will provide mostly sunny skies over Pennsylvania today before giving way to a warm front late tonight or early Friday that will bring cloudiness and the threat of shower activity. The threat of showers or thundershowers will persist through Friday in most sections.

High temperatures today will be in the mid 60s to 70s. Lows tonight will be in the 50s and 60s. Highs Friday will range from the 70s into the 80s. New Mexico's state motto is "Crescit Eundo." It means, "It grows as it goes." If you have some to spare, please exchange them at our nearest office. Thanks lor making our day Rosy! MID-STATEi Michael Kittrick, 1312 Bald Eagle ave.

has been discharged from Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Rosella N. Thomas, Tyrone, is a patient in J.C. Blair Memeorial Hospital, Huntingdon. Mrs.

William W. Miles, Tyrone RD 4, Thomastown, observed her 89th birthday on May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles, Miami, are visiting at the home of Mrs.

William W. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellenberger, Tyrone RD 4. Arthur Carper, RD 2, has been discharged from Altoona Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, 19 E. 10th st. will observe their wedding anniversary on Friday, May 17.

Gary Eyer, Tyrone RD 4, has been discharged from Altoona Hospital. Birthday anniversaries will be observed Friday, May 17 by Adelaide W. Lynn, Anna Mary Dawson, Penny Jo Diehl and Joe Andrews. Rose Pavone, 709 Park ave. has been discharged from Altoona Hospital.

Robert Colpetzer, Tyrone RD 1, is a patient in J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon. Arabella Woodring, 114 W. 14th st. has been discharged from Altoona Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Domer Burns, Warriors Mark RD, Frogtown, will observe their wedding anniversary on Friday, May 17. 3 From Here Gain Degrees At St. Francis Three Tyroners received degrees last Sunday when St.

Francis College, Loretto, bestowed 384 degrees at commencement exercises held at Stokes Building on the campus. They are Barbara Ann Hoyne, daughter of Mrs. William J. Hoyne, 507 Madison Patrick M. Moore, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis L. Moore, 1250 Cameron and John Smith, son of Edwin T. Smith, Orchard Crossing. Miss Hoyne received a bachelor of arts degree in mathematics education, and is considering a teaching career.

She is a graduate of Tyrone Area High School. Moore, a graduate of Bishop Guilfoyle High School, Altoona, received a bachelor of arts degree in political science. He has a minor in business administration and is considering a career in banking. Smith is a graduate of Tyrone Area High School. He received a bachelor of science degree.

The Rev. Sean M. Sullivan, president of the college, conferred 30 master of arts, 118 bachelor of arts, 236 bachelor of science degrees on the candidates. In his commencement address, Dr. Herbert Denenberg, former state insurance commissioner, called upon the graduates to become involved in government.

The Oklahoma City metropolitan area is larger than the states of Rhode Island and New Hampshire combined. Tyrone School Menus MONDAY, MAY 20 Grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, crackers, peatf shortcake, milk TUESDAY Pizzaburger, French frf relish tray, orange cake, tnilr WEDNESDAY Oven fried chicken, butt ere corn, creamed cole fruit, bread, butter, milk. THURSDAY Hamburger, round rd buttered vegetable, chill? fruit, milk. FRIDAY Hoagies, tossed sfdad with Italian dressing, ap'pie crisp, cookie, milk. HOOKIES DANCE Saturday Night 10 Till 2 Police Frustrated, Youth Dies In Fall NEW YORK (UPI) Police prolonged the life of Mark Malays, 21, for one hour Wednesday while they tried to talk him out of jumping off a high rise apartment building.

But a private helicopter passed overhead and Matays, who had been standing so close to the edge that part of his shoes overlapped the building, stepped off and let go. He landed on a lawn 23 stories below and died a short time later in a hospital. Police said they never use helicopters to rescue persons threatening to jump from high places because it can often trigger the victim to jump. A spokesman said police would try to find out who the helicopter belonged to and why it was in the area. Now You Know The first chewing gurn which was named "State of Maine Pure Spruce Gum" was manufactured by John Curtis on a Franklin stove at Bangor, Maine in 1848.

Music By THE FUGITIVES WITH CRAZY ELMER Tyrone News Agency 1 Come One Come All To The Logan School Fair Saturday, May 18 1 p.m. Tomato Flower Plants What Not Shop Arts Craft Shop Country Store Refreshments Candy Baked Goods Ghost Room Makeup Room Game Room Fish Pond Tot Game Room Balloons Lollipop Tree Something For Everyone From One To Ninety One. This ad courtesy JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME.