PAGE SIX UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, September 11, 1947 Dean Locals = 18 Dean Boys, Girls Enroll at Cresson High The following boys and girls from Dean are enrolled at Cresson High School for the 1947-48 school term: Freshmen—Johanna Briggs, Syl- via Boito and Elvera Hollen. Sophmores—Doris Bergamaschi, Ray Funicelli, George Jacobs, Domenic Reghetti, Roger Fontan- ella, Linus Johnston, Edward Swires. Juniors—Frances Bergamaschi, Virginia Funicelli, Mary Ida and Merle Wills, James Funicelli, Isa- beila Campbell, Ralph Swires and Robert Campbell. Senior-—Patricia Jacobs. Dean Girls’ Ball Team Takes Dysart Girls, 6-4 The Dean and Dysart Girls play- ed a haseball game on the Dean ball field last Thursday evening. The result was a 6-4 victory for Dean. In one of the innings the Dysart girls were put out by a trinle play, which was as follows Evelyn Funicelli, second baseman for Dean caught a fly hit by Louise Perino tagged the runner running back to second and whipped the ball over to the third baseman who tagged the girl run- ning from home back to third The lineups follows: Dean—D. Briggs, cf; M. Wills, 3b; D. Jacobs, If; S. Boito and J. Briggs, catch- ers; F. Bergamaschi, 1b; P. Ja- cobs, ss; E. Funicelli, 2b; D. Funi- celli, rf; D. Bergamaschi, p. Dy- sart—C. Naylor, ss; B. Lewis, 1b; J. Lauer, 2b; B. Balzano, 3b; B. Grimes, If; Benzie, rf; M. Lewis, cf; L. Perino, ¢; A. Ratchford, p. * dk Beaver Valley Nine Sunk By Local Baseball Club The Dean boys ball club played the Beaver Valley nine the past week. The result was a 9-3 victory for the local lads. The lineup fol- lows: Dean—E. Cavalet, 3b; A. Fontanella, cf; L. Boito, 1b; J. Gionfriddo, 2b; L. Perino, If; R. Cavalet, ss; D. Boito, ¢; W. Hale, rf; P. Swires, p. Beaver Valley— Shope, 2b; Hollen, ss; Lenhart, c; Barnhart, 1b; Black, p; Kutruff, 3b; Barnhart, cf; Smith, If; Herb, rf. * kk Mrs. Peter Vaitkus and daugh- ter, Nancy, of Cleveland, O, is spending a two-week vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mr. Eugene Wills called at the Robert Wills home Thursday and Friday. Mrs, James Cusick and daugh- ter, Darlene, spent a day in Coal- port recently. Miss Virginia Funicelli injured her toe recently. Miss Isabella Campbell spent Labor Day at Musselman’s Grove. Mr. Fortunato ¥unicelli was ad- mitted to the Mercy Hospital in Altoona last Tuesday morning and was operated on at 11:30 p. m. for appendicitis. Mr. Funicelli is re- covering rapidly and was dis- charged from the hospital last Friday. He is recuperating at his home here. Mary Alice and Betty Ann Funi- celli, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Funicelli were very ill the past week. Mario Boito was admitted to the Mercy Hospital last Tuesday. He was treated for powder burns re- ceived in a mine accident recently. He was discharged from the hos- pital last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Timothy O'Leary and daughter, Marilyn and Marcella Funicelli were Saturday evening callers in Coalport. The Dean Variety Club held a meeting at the Briggs home on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Plans for a corn boil were discussed. Refreshments were served and the meeting ad- journed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funicelli and children, Albert, Nancy and Charlotte and Mr. Howard Swires were Saturday evening callers in Coalport. Mr. Joseph Bergamaschi, a Dean Township road supervisor, attend- ed the monthly meeting of the MORE and MORE Rural Telephones for Pennsylvania Since January 1, we've added 11,750 telephones in the rural areas we serve. Our program for the year calls for more and more service in rural areas. We won't be satisfied until we're in a position to provide rural telephone service for everyone who wants it . . . anywhere . .. at any time. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania SWEATERS BOYS’ Philadelphia Ave. CORDUROY LONG PANTS .... $3.95 Joe’s Cut-Rate Store (Next Door to Myers’ Bus Stop) $1.98 to $2.98 $1.98 to $2.98 98¢ to $1.49 98¢ to $1.98 Barnesboro road supervisors at Dysart on Saturday. Plans to squad in cussed. A football organize a dis- Dean are being large number the team. Mr. and Mrs, James Capatoski and three children called at the Ernest Cavalet home recently. Eileen Funicelli was very Saturday evening. Mrs. Fortunato Funicelli injured her foot Saturday and is unable to walk on it. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Eckenrode and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swires called in Altoona last Monday. Albert Funicelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funicelli was very ill on Saturday night. Mrs. Leslie Reghetti and son, Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Peacock and daughter, Peggy, at- tended the Cambria County fair last week. The following persons in Dean are suffering from severe attacks of ivy poison—Eileen, Nancy, Eve- lyn and Dorothy Funicelli. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghettl and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Feacock, spent Labor Day in Pat- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughters, Kathleen and Susan of Johnstown called at the Fontanella home last Wednesday. Mr. Albert Fontanella of the Hidden Farms, Baltimore, Md, is spending a two-week vacation at the Teter Fontanella home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Briggs and daughters, Johanna and Dorothy and Marian Timcthy, Alan and Danny Swires were recent callers at Dysart. Mrs. John Campbell of Gill's Hill called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coulter recently. The doilie which Mrs. Thomas Coulter was chancing off was won by Mrs. Virginia Dow. The num- ber was drawn at Bergamaschi’s Clover Farm Store by Mr. An- thony Canali. Mr. William Krise visited Mr. Kenneth Krise of Van Ormer who is confined to his bed due to ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boito and children, Mario, Sylvia, and James and Agnes Krise called in Coupon last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergamas- cni and children—Frances, Doris, LeRoy and Richard spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Loretto and Patton. Mrs. Domenic Boito and son, Donald, have returned from their stay at the Waltz home in Cres- ill | son. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funi- celli spent Sunday afternoon at St. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. H. Swyres and children, Marian, Tim and Alan of Yellowtcwn called at the Funi- celli home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg, Jr., have transferred their furniture from an apartment in Confluence to Mrs. Greggs grandmother hcme in Dean. Johanna and Dorothy Briggs spent Sunday at Mussellman’s Grove. ¢ Mr. James Kittell of Pittsburgh, visited his niece, Mrs. Thomas Coulter on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter were pleas- antly surprised when he called. Mr. Irvin Cavalet of Dysart called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coulter on Monday afternoon. CLAIMS COUNTY TITLE Benscreek A. C., with a 19-5 sea- scnal record, is claiming the in- dependent baseball championship of Cambria County. Any team dis- puting this claim can arrange for a series by calling John Vrabel, phone Portage 3885 any evening. FIND OLD CULTURE Archeologists exploring the Mis- souri River wvalley in South Da- kota have found evidences of a pre-Aricara. Indian culture. 0 WHAT DETERMINES THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING SPACE “READER INTEREST” Determines The Value of Advertising Space . . . Advertising experts all agree ‘reader interest” in a publication is the most important factor in determining the value of advertising space. ‘When subseribers get The Union Press-Courier they read it. They have paid for the service the Union Press-Courier renders and for having it delivered to their door or addressed personally to each and every one of them. It is not thrown on the door step in the hope that it will be noticed as are handbills and posters but it is directed to the personal attention of every householder who has paid for receiving it. This pay- ment is the guarantee of its being read. THE UNION PRESS-COURIER Has That Local Reader Interest . .. Of that there can be no argument. The Union Press- Courier carries a complete news coverage of Northern Cambria Co. as well as other valuable and interesting features. It is eagerly looked for every week by all its readers because it contains scores of invidual items and stories about the people of Northern Cambria Co. WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE IN THE UNION PRESS-COURIER YOU ARE SURE OF GETTING READER INTEREST! have | | signed up to become members of Top Row (left to right): 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 3, children of Mr. and ton; Three children of Mr. and months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mary, 11, daughter of Mr. and Boffy, Patton. OUR “CITIZENS OF TOMORROW". . . Regina, 2, and James, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cunningham, Loretto R. D.; Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Luzier, Patton; Tommy, 1 year, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wentz, Carrolltown. Bottom Row: Wilfred Kuhn, Sandra, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsythe, Patton. Top Row: Myrna, 5 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Merrill, Patton R. D.; Three children of Mr. Patton; Rose Marie, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, Patton. Bottom Row: Billy, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McHugh, Pat- James, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noel, Patton. Top Row: Sonja, 9, and Eugene, 1, children of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Davis, Patton; Barbara, 9, and John, 4 years, and Helen, 8 ren of Mr. and Mrs. John Shingle, Chest Springs. Eddie, 2, and Bonnie May, 314, children of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones, Patton; Carol Ann, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Additional “Citizens of Tomorrow’ on Page 11) A Carol, 8, and Johnny, Patton; Kay, 6, and Mrs. Frank Cammarata, Patton; and Mrs. Clarence Conrad, Mrs. Earl Snyder, St. Benedict; Edward Ott, Patton; Three child- Bottom Row: Mrs. Thomas G. Waugh, Patton; Fallen Timber Van Zandt Summer Home Scene of Corn Roast The summer home of Mr. Mrs. C. W. Van Zandt was the scene of a corn and wiener roast on Thursday, Aug. 28, in honor of their house guests, Misses Marlen Brown and Alma Buck- heister of Philadelphia. Those present were Martha Jane and Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Walter Brown, Mrs. Lyle Crookshank Jean and and Mrs. V. E. Plessinger, and Upton Plessinger, Mr. Mrs. Walter Shamp, Mrs. Chas. Worrell and son, Charles Jr, Miss Marlen Brown, Miss Alma Buckheister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van Zandt. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and Billy, spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clear of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. John Super and children of Huntingdon spent the and | and son, Leon, Dale McGarry, Mr. | Van Zandt and Linda and Lowell | and children, Yvonne, Gloria Mae | |past week visiting at the home {of Mrs. Super’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. V. K. Gallaher. | Mrs. James C. Connelly spent |the past week visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Glass. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Plessinger {were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown {of Mechanicsburg. | U. E. Plessinger recently mot- ored to Pittsburgh on a business | trip. Mr. and Mrs. Westly Campbell and son of Akron, O., were re- | cent visitors and week end guests |at the Joseph Bandrowsky home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kopp and [Carl A. Campbell were Friday | visitors in Altoona and Ebens- | burg. | Mrs. Cora Hempsky is spend- {ing several weeks visiting among | her children at Akron, O. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glass and | son, Jerry, of Star, Miss, are visiting at the home of Mr. and | | Mrs. Dolphus Glass. | Mrs. Harold E. Bland of { Clarksburg, W. Va. is visiting at {the home of her mother, Mrs. | John C. Hahn. | The Fallen Timber School op- ened Tuesday, Sept. 2, with Mrs. WELCOMES TRUMAN TO BRAZIL ON HIS ARRIVAL by plane in Rio de Janeiro to address the Inter-Ameri- can Defense Conference, President Truman is welcomed by Brazilian President Eurico Gaspar Dutra. More than 1,000,000 cheering persons were estimated to have lined the six-mile route from the waterfront to the American Embassy as Truman rode by. (International Radiophoto) Florence Mayer of Irvona as the teacher. Frank Grimes of Coalport vis- ited friends here on Saturday. Gloria Jean Jenkins, aged 2, is a patient in the Philipsburg State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kopp, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Camp- bell and daughter, Connie Louise, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Batts of New Enterprise. Lloyd Gates and children and Miss Twila Davis visited Sunday evening at the Glenn Glass home. Messrs. Blair Myers, Carl N. Jenkins, Walter Belenski and Clarence W. Frye were Monday morning visitors in Altoona. Messrs. John F. and H. Merle Tonkin, Allen and Wade Eakins and Howard F. Glass spent Sat- urday evening fishing at Rays- town. Mrs. John M. Mackey, wife of Sgt. John Mackey of Hobbs Air- field, N. Mex. is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beers, and other rel- atives and friends. Miss Nellie Gathagan of ,Utah- ville was a recent guest at the William Mackey home. Pfc. Raymond L. Simmers, sta- tioned at Weldon, N. C., spent the week end visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosie Simmers. Mr. and Mrs. James Gates of Mountain- dale also were Sunday visitors at the Simmers home. Beaver Valley Square Dance Held On Local Ball Diamond An enjoyable time was had by all attending the square dance held on the Beaver Valley Ball Diamond last Wednesday even- ing. Entertainment was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Delbert Lenhart, Gene Camel and the Briggs sisters. The winner of the .22-cal. rifle chanced off by the ball team was won by Billy Gates. Refreshments were sold and two cake-walks were held. A large number of people attended. Mr. Levi Simmons has return- ed to his home after spending some time in Philipsburg Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yeagle have moved into their recently- purchased home. Mr. Jim Spangle of Coalport was a recent visitor of Mr. L.. O Gates. Mrs. Edwin Gates is visiting at the home of her sister, Mar- tha, in Rahway, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon O’Shall spent a few days with friends in Chester, Pa. Miss Mary Callen has return- ed to her home in Pittsburgh af- ter spending some time at the home- of Mrs. Lida Green. Mr. Richard Evans of Rahway, N. J., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans. Mrs. Mary Yeagle has been confined to her bed and has not improved at this writing. James Green was a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lida. Green, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Josepr Hughes were winners of a $50.00 prize at Musselman’s Grove Labor Day. Mrs. Robert Moser and sons, Ralph and Ronnie, and Mrs. Geo. Pietz of Bronx, N. Y. spent a few days visiting at the Earl Bollinger home. Mrs. Frances Davis is spending some time at the Calvin Davis home in Colver. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gates of Patton were recent callers among relatives here. Mr. Lester Flemming has re- turned to Chester after spending a week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Flemming. Miss Edith Noel of Van Ormer is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Rick- ard. Mr. David Gates has returned to work after a few weeks of idleness forced by a recent ap- pendectomy. | Mrs. Janie Hamilton served on the Grand Jury at Ebensburg this past week. Lloyd Heritage of Clayton, N. J.,, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Flemming. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hemskey of’ Steans; | WHAT ARE ME LARGEST SEEDS ? AWIN CocoNuTs~ ABOUT AS LARGE AS FOOTBALLS * By R J. SCOTT Ag OCEAN-GOING RAFT ANY WAVE oN THE CHILEAN C05. 15 BALSA LOGS - THE WORLD'S LIGHIES: W h 9 New Jersey spent the week end among relatives here. Christian Endeavor started at the E. U. B. Church on Sunday evening, Aug. 31, and will be conducted at 7:30 every Sunday evening from now on. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bollinger and Mr. and Mrs. King and son, Guy, of Akron, O., spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis are the proud parents of a baby girl | i born last week. Bakerton By M. A. PANCZAK Miss Evelyn Venesky Bride of Francis Knee Miss Evelyn Venesky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venesky, Bakerton was united in marriage with Mr. Francis Knee, son of Mrs. Agnes Knee of Gallitzin, at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The double-ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father Joseph D. Tomko, in the Sacred Heart Cath- olic Church, followed by a nuptial - | high mass. Miss Clara Glasser of Carrolltown presided at the con- sole. Miss Magdelene Panczak, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. Mr. Stanley Ansman of Gallitzin was best man. Twin sister and brother of the bride, Pauline and Paul Venesky were bridesmaid and usher. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace with a train and finger-tip veil. She carried a white prayer book with streamers and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a maize taffeta gown with orchid accessories and car- ried a white prayer book dec- orated with a yellow rose. Miss Pauline Venesky wore a blue gown with matching accessories. She carried a white prayer book dec- orated with a pink rose. A dinner and reception was held for the bridal party, relatives and friends at the Bakerton Inn. The groom is a veteran of World War II, having served three years with the Rangers. He was wound- ed in action and taken prisoner by the Germans. He was later re- turned to the U. S. on the Grip- sholm as an exchange prisoner. After a honeymoon to the East Coast the newlyweds will reside in Gallitzin where the groom is chief of police. % % ok Sister Mary Adrienne of the Sisters of Mercy, Dallas, Pa. stopped for a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Buck, while enroute to Butler, where she will teach this coming school term. Miss Ruby G. Williams left on Tuesday, by plane for Bremerton, Wash., where she will spend the next three weeks visiting among relatives and friends. Clifford Skirsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Skirsky, enlisted in the Navy for three years. He served in the Navy during World War II Miss Victoria D. Matig, R. N,, who is employed at a veterans hospital in Atlanta, Ga., is visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kovsca. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ponchock were Mr. and Mrs. John Fabian and daughter, Antoinette, of Buf- falo, N. Y.; Mrs. Philomena Ver- million of Karthaus, Pa., Mrs. Julia Hayes and son, Jackie and Mr. Lawrence Vermillion, all of Pittsburgh. Leave for Carrion The ancient Syrians abandoned their dead to wild animals. El MEET ME AT . .. I “THE CIRCLE” NEW — MODERN — UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT Specializing In . . . HOME-COOKED DINNERS HOME-MADE PIES SUNDAES REFRESHMENTS DANCING (Right Along Main Highway, Route 53) FLINTON, PA. SEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY AT TRUCK HEADQUARTERS WITH... HA FORTABLE CO RIVER di 2 i 1 ne = ia Ti ht me hm ™M Z is a Safer, More Efficient Driver! 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