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10 Modem, Banfthf Sortfee to Maki Use Cbaetlo* A«mti Sarlnai Aeratmte CbKlu CobbwtUI Loam M— Loen* Aotomobfl* Loam IM tow S«f» Depomt Moxa* BanKina MUI THE MARKET EXCHANGE BANK Meahw fedwei DesaaM lawfama Ca* AD am* 318$ MBLMAfN Chewa* Mota A Feaartb COSNEN Of COOOALf HIGH BUILDERS’ HARDWARE "I "suciausts” ‘.l suuitr auirs. aixoa HOM CHECKS *0MM(* 11 I HIHas SMtttHT 1 4 l.CK DOO* CWCKS S**M*T **»«C aOLTS-WTAl THMSH01 DS-UfTAt KUSH 4 KICK flKUS AMKTMtNT MOUSC MKIl BOXES MfDlClMt CABlHtTS UHDf*G*OUNO cx»B»« MCtivtn B*ea a aooa t»ack a HKHGtn ou FOKT suootH bunts a (HKMilS ttMHl H*»0W«IK TOOLS 6LKSS SAHOtn coan *ho foiuwas foa mht Phone AD amt 6019 ___ ft u I If If tAII It TH CAN IT IT S42 NORTH HIGH r5- -1- beans to be answered by Christmas. Some kind friends have sent STRINGLESS GIFTS from CHRISTMAS CLUB income. Others -4 Ilk. Heroic Priests To Be Honored On Television 'NEW YORK (NC) Two heroic priest-chaplains, one slain by communist forces in Korea and the other—a paratrooper—wound ed critically by a land mine ex plosion there, will be honored on a coast-to-coast television program originating here Sunday, Decem ber 16. The two are the Rev. (Capt.) Her man G. Felhoelter, O.F.M., of Cin cinnati, first chaplain killed in the Korean war, who received the Dis tinguished Service Cross post humously and the Rev. (Maj.) Jo seph A. Dunne, New York arch diocesan priest, who has received special permission to say Mass in a wheel chair while recovering from his wounds. An incident in Father Felhoel ter’s Korean service will be drama tized in the half hour “Lamp Unto My Feet” program presented by the Columbia Broadcasting System network at 4 p. m. Following this 15-minute drama, Father Dunne will discuss the incident for the re mainder of the program with Bish op James H. Griffiths, Military Delegate to the Armed Forces, and Lyman Bryson of the CBS staff. TO BE SURE OF GETTING The VERY FINEST .CHOOSE JAEGER’S at your GROCERS J. W. JAEGER CO. Columbae. Ohl* Dlatributora NO RAINBOW WITHOUT TEARS! The soul would have no rainbow, if the eyea—yours and mine— eould hold no tears! Today we must appeal for OUR NEEDIEST CASES, PLEASE, DON’T FORGET OUR NEEDIEST AT CHR1STMASI YOUR TEARS OF PITY GIVE YOUR SOUL A RAINBOW! YOU MAY WISH TO SEE OUR 16MM. FILM, “THE HOLY LAND.' WRITE US ABOUT IT. EMPTY MANGER? Right now the poor people in four of our missions are waiting for the news that we can give them a modest little chapel. But we have only part of the money. To finish these appeals we need $400 for one, $720 for a second, $380 for the IJiird, and $200 for the fourth. Chapel furnishings are needed for all, and your dollar monthly as a member of the MONICA GUILD will help much. SCARS OF LOVE The Sisters of St. Joseph at Shertallay, India, are depending on us for $300 at Christmas for their outcast lepers. Any gift to our DAMIEN LEPER FUND will help these and many other lepers in Near East Mission lands. We ask for them In the name of the Little Ixird, Who later bore scars of love for us. CHRISTMAS MEANS “CHRIST’S MASS’*. POOR MISSIONARIES NEED MASS OFFERINGS. GRATEFUL hearts At Christman, grateful seminarians and novices, sponsored by Near East friends, try to repay their debt by fervent prayers at Cribs in lands sanctified by Our Lord, Our Lady and the Apostles. Can you adopt one? It costs $600 to educate a young man for the priest hood, $300 for a Sister. Write for a name. You can pay in any installments. linear Hist (Dissions^h Francis Cardinal Spellman, President Msgr. Thames J. McMahon. Nai'i Sec'fy Vary Rev. Andrew Royoth Msgr. Joseph F. Connolly Rev. Wm. Kailer Dunn Send all communications I*: Catholic Tlear last Welfare Association 4W Leainglaa Av*, at 44th St. New York 17, N. Y. A happy homelike retreat for the aged and convalescent Aacrodited by Amaricau Medical A a* a. Reaaonabl* ATI-lacl«*iv* Rataa i have given special gifts for food and needed clothing. Still others have joined our mission CLUBS. CLOISTERED CARMELS To the 24 cloistered Carmelite Sisters at Her aklion, Greece, we can send only 2 food pack ages monthly, all too few. Can you give $10 for one? Our cloistered Sisters are among our need iest cases. That is why your monthly deposit in our MARY’S BANK for Sisters means so much. And five other cloisters in Palestine are in great need. Remember they pray for us day and night —a rich reward. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO SEND OUR BEAUTIFUL THREE-COLOR GIFT CARD TO A FRIEND OR LOVED ONE, SAYING YOU HAVE HAD MASS OFFERED BY A MISSIONARY OR MADE A GIFT TO A NEAR EAST MISSION. NOT IF YOU WRITE AT ONCE! ST. ANTHONY’S BREAD On the Lord’s Birthday hungry little mouths must be fed with alms given by you to ORPHAN’S BREAD. It costs $220 to feed little orphans at Rezayeh, Iran, for a month, $100 to feed others at Puliyilakunnu, India, and these are only a traction of those we must help in Near East Mission Lands. Our orphanages in the Holy Land are filled to overflowing. We know you will help. I I TAFT, Cyrus, 61, of 224 Race street, Newark, Dec. 10, Blessed Sacrament church. Survivors: a son and daughter and three grand children. ENGLER, Bernard, 46, of 2711 Granville road, Worthington, Dec. 10, Immaculate Conception church Survivors: his wife, Norma two daughters, one son two, brothers and a sister. BALLIS, Mrs. Margaret, 46, of 696 W. Mound street, Columbus, Dec. 10, Holy Family church. Sur vivors: her parents. WEBER, Martin J., Sr., 62, of 787 S. Fifth street, Columbus, Dec. 10, St. Mary’s church. Survivors- his wife, Gertrude three daughters and a son. DOYLE, Mrs. Mary, 80, of 1832 Summit street, Columbus, Dec 10, Holy Name church. Survivors: five sons and a brother. LOWER, Noah, 54. of Mt. Ver non, Dec. 6, St. Vincent de Paul church. Survivors: his wife, lah four sisters and two brothers. TV Spotlights College Speech Choir The Speech Choir of the College pf St. Mary of the Springs, Columbus, will recite several Christmas stor ies in the second of the current series of Diocesan television programs, to be heard Sunday, Dec. 16, at 2:30 p.m. over WBNS-TV. Other programs will be televised Dec. 23 and Dec. 30 at the same time over the same station. Shown above, left to right, are Phyllis Joseph, Mary Joan Albright, Alice Kiernan, Rose mary Kurek, Jane McMullen, Grace Futerer, Mary Grace Fleckenstein, Patricia Kern, and Anne Corcoran. Guests will include Sister Maryanna, O.P., head of the English department at the college and author of "The Littlest Angel," from which the stories will be taken, and Sister Elizabeth Seton, O.P., dramatics di rector at the college. Other students who will appear on Sunday's program are Barbara Chase, Eileen Flood, and Mary Louise Knorr. General director of the series is the Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T. Winel, secretary to Bishop Ready. Beu- CUSICK, Miss Catherine, of Co lumbus, Dec. 10, St Leo’s church. Survivors: a sister and a brother. UUtrF MARBLE YVKaVL & TILE CO. Genuine CERAMIC TILE for walla and floor*. Wide aelection of marhle. 539 E. TOWN ST. AD. 1772 BEXLEY Pharmacy Prescriptions Main at Cassingham BEXLEY Miller-McFadden Clothes Most for Your Money Us* Our Lay-Away Plan 22 W. Spring St. Chittenden Hotel Bldg. A HAVEN FOR THE SICK AND AGED •—spaete/iy designed and acienti/tca/ly equipped to fill the naeds of the aged and sick, where kind and efficient care is cheerfully given to all patients. Highest quality food carefully prepared by experi enced cooks. 24-Hour Physician and Nursing Service. Complete co-operation with family physician. Occupational and Recreational Therapy. Physiotherapy and Massage Department Separate section reserved for care of cancer patients. HFSTHAVEX FAirfax 4893 818 Bryden Rd. FAirfax 2585 Columbus 5. Ohio THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1951 W-1 ■M- W ir ■|F -w They Rest In Peace KILBURGER, Mrs. Ada, 50, of Lancaster, Dec. 7, St. Mary’s church. Survivors, a daughter, five sons and two brothers. KAISER, Andrew of 667 E. Co lumbus street. Dec. 7, St. John the Evangelist church. Survivors: his wife, Marie a son, two sisters and a brother. FIGLESTAHER, Mrs. Emma, 81, formerly of 441 Powell avenue, Co lumbus, Dec. 7, St. Mary Magda lene church. Survivors: a son and two daughters. ESSMAN, Leo, 57, of 92 S. San dusky street, Columbus, Dec. 5, Holy Family church. Survivors: his wife, Ethel four sisters. GEORGE. Robert, 50, of Newark, Dec. 5, Blessed Sacrament church. Survivors: three sisters. MAHER, Joseph, 27. of 2675 Co lumbus avenue, Dec. 5, St. Thomas church. Survivors: his wife, Brid get his parents a son and daugh ter two brothers. JORDAN, Miss Mary, 1344 S. Ohio avenue, Columbus, Dec. 7, Corpus Christi church. Survivors, three sisters. SCHMIDT, Anton, 74, 716 Wilson avenue, Columbus, St. John the Evangelist church. Survivors: his wde, Anna two daughters, one son and three sisters. KULP, Harry, 69, 632 Bulen ave nue, Columbus, Dec. 5, Holy Ros ary church. Survivors: his wife, Ev elyn a daughter, two sisters two brothers. 2 FRAHER, Mrs. Margaret, 88, 2957 Fremont street, Columbus, Dec. 5, St. Patrick’s church, Lon don. Survivors: a son, five daugh ters and one brother. HEMPFLING, Carl, 60, 1317 Jackson street, Zanesville, Dec. 7, St. Thomas church. Survivors: sev en sisters and one brother. SACHS, John, 66, 722 Pleasant Ridge avenue, Columbus, Dec. 11, Christ the King church. Survivors: his wife, Augusta one son, three daughters and five brothers. COOK, Joseph, 56, 2661 Elliott avenue, Valleyview, Dec. 10, St. Patrick’s church. Survivors: two sisters and a brother. GOELZ, Mrs. Clara, 809 Orchard street, Zanesville, Dec. 10, St. Nich olas church. Survivors: her hus band, William three daughters and one brother. FRAHER, LEO, 62, 217 E.. Pat terson avenue, Columbus, Dec. 7, St. Patrick’s church, London. Sur vivors, his wife, May a son and daughter a brother and sister. BELL, Mrs. Collette, 75^ E. 2nd avenue, Columbus, Dec. 7, Sac red Heart church Survivors: her husband, Joseph three sisters and two brothers. PF.PPLER, Mrs. Catherine, 77, 494 S. Glenwood, Columbus, Dec. 10, Holy Family church. Survivors: her husband, Charles one sister. and BR1NGARDNER, Frank, 62, Cass City, Michigan, church, burial in Columbus. Sur vivors: his wife, Gertrude four daughters and four sons. W. FORAN, Robert, 63, 938 Broad street, Columbus, Dec. 6, Holy Family church. Survivors: his wife, Margaret. Special Suggestions for CHRISTMAS GIVING There’s not much time left for you to finish your Christ mas shopping. We still have a wonderful stock of gifts for Father, Mother, the children, the Sisters, Priests and others you may wish to remember in a special way. Here are a few suggestions: New 3-pc hand-carved Nativity Set Madonna Bust .......................... ......... Hand touched small Statue Rock crystal Rosary with sterling Crucifix ................. Beautiful Crucifix in unusual design A wide choice of books starting at ,.k If you need a few "last-minute” Christmas Greeting Cards we can still fill your order. 05 IASI HOAD STREET MAIN 4 1 St. Pancratius 117.50 5.00 2.00 10.00 4.00 1.50 RELIGIOUS ART PRAYER BOOKS ROSARIES BOOKS GREETING CARDS Priest Designs Swiss College Students’ Flag The Rev. James Kraus, recently ordained priest of the Columbus Diocese and student at the Univer sity of Fribourg, Switzerland, has designed the banner for Columbia, American students’ organization at the university. Father Kraus, president of Co lumbia 1950-51, said the banner is rich in symbolism. “I thought of making the central figure an Amer ican eagle holding a coat of arms,” said Father Kraus, “because I felt that best expressed our nature and purpose as a society. The Amer an eagle has always been our symbol.” The banner was blessed on Thanksgiving Day, the 15th jubi lee of the Columbia Society, by the Most Rev. Francis Charriere, Bish op of Lausanne, Geneva and Fri bourg. The banner was made in colored silk by Madame Wong, a Chinese student at the university. In describing the banner, Father Kraus said, “A crusader’s cross di vides the shield into four fields: the upper right bears the papal colors, the upper left the colors of the United States, the lower right the insignia of Switzerland and the lower left the colors of the University of Fribourg.” “The whole design is mounted on a field of blue, for America and Columbia—with their ideals and The firms listed here deserve to be remembered Insured when you are distributing your patronage in the different lines of business. GOOD SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE Genuine Part* BATTERIES 87.60 (INSTALLED IN COUNTY) Walker and Battat Phone 661S 107 E. Main St. Newark BEST BUY IN USED CARS THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CEMENT BRICK AND BLOCK USED LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS S. G. (TEDO) LOEWEND1CK & SONS L1NNVILLE ROAD PHONE 6164 ALTMEYER Service Station "Marathon Cat Gas" Granville & 6th Newark Sawyer's Market Quality Foods Newark, Ohio 393 E. Main For Your Car Needs BEAVER AUTO STORE 62-64 E. Main St. Phone: 28232 NEWARK, OHIO When You Want GOOD Furniture—Go to CARLILE'S Weet Main at Arcade Anna* UWVVWWVVVWWWWVWVs **Tho Store That 1* Different'* FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES Sam Alban 57-59 W. Main St. Newark vwvwwwwwwvwwww EGAN Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 3580 132 W. Church Newark George W. Arensberg PHARMACIST I Opposite The Cathedral 17S Hudson Are., Newark. Ohi* SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS Lej aims—must always be incorporated into the world mission of the Blessed Virgin.” Designing is nothing new for Father Kraus. His father is an Akron, O., architect and Father SaM HIM1 11 it IB ::x:: uiiii in«:j £Ullll^ -IIIIH-- IM THE Xy HEART OF THE---- CITY C. O. FRUSH 129 Rose Hill Avenue DOLANS Clothing & Shoes 59 S. 3rd St. Newark, O. Ted's Jewelry Newark Phono 49242 7 Union St. TRADE WITH THE Deposits ROE EMERSON Swanks Market OPEN SUNDAYS Phone 32151 45 Granville Newark THE HUB The Busy Store Man's and Boys' Clothing NEWARK, OHIO RUGG MOTORS PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE W. Main St. N*wark, Ohio COMFLETK LOCK ANU KEY SERVICE W. MAIN AT Arcade Annes, Newark O. D. HOLLAR & SON Plumbing and Heating *62 West Church Street Office Phone 25SS—Rea. Phone 6082 The John J. Carroll Store Newark 102-108 East Main St. 141 Everett Ave, Newark, Ohio Kraus has done much artistic work himself. He designed his chalice and had it made by a European goldsmith before returning to thia country last summer for his ordi nation. :xi tun I fa ii ::n!! _____________ rnsllimsl wrr.waarif-gsggg IO EGAN-RYAN buyers NEWARK GulDE Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer 25th YEAR FUNERAL SERVICE BROAD St. at CLEVELAND Ave. Our Met Year 8«rvin* th* CathMie familiee at Central Ohio. New Parking Log AMBULANCES MA. 6665 MA. 6666 Service Integrity The Park National Bank OF NEWARK BORDEN'S Dairy & Ice Cream Co, Phone 4053 Leo Reichert Complete Insurance Service Tel. I88T 42 8. 4th St. STORE CLOTHES—HATS—FURNISHINGS SHOES 11 “8" Want Side Square, Newark The Lad’a Stare a* Well ae Dad’* Newark ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS I* Our Buainea* The Black Top Co. Phone 6072 Newark, Ohl* Arcade Drug Store 33 N. 3rd St. Newark "Where you are always welcome” Dixie Coal Yard Coal for every heating purpose Phone 6020 41 Stanberry St. Newark. O. Gebhart's Dairy Quality Pasteurised dairy produet* Homogenized milk with Vitamin added 442 Cedar Crest Ar*. Newark, O Phon* 52238 HORNER'S NEWARK PAINT CO. Distributors DEAN and BARRY High Grade Paints Practical Paints for Al) Purposes Imperial Washable Wallpaper 88 W Church St. Phone 2184 Newark Ohi* SCOTT'S "Home Furnishers For Over a Century" B. PARK PLACB PH. («U Save at Penneys J. C. Penney Co.r Inc. Everything to Wear K. PARK PLACB NEWARK CURRAN MOTOR CO., INC Cadillac Oldsmobile Reo Truck Sales and Service NEWARK SHEET METAL Roofing Spouting Heating 24-Hour Service MATESICH DIST. AGENCY Budweiser Wiedemann's Red Top Gibson's Wine Newark, Ohio Phone 3397 Zanesville, Ohio