The Catholic times. [volume], January 25, 1952, Image 7

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Juvenile Delinquency
The Time of Your Life
...—........ By Father Hafford
Saint of the Week
Next Tuesday is the feast of St.
Francis de Sales. The great Bishop
of Geneva was a wonderful writer.
His “Introduction to A Devout
Life’* is a classic. It was a compila
tion of notes and letters he had
sent to a pious lady. When it ap
peared in print, his friends advised
him never to write again, because
they were sure his next work would
not measure up. His “Treatise on
the Love of God” followed, and it
was better than his first work.
From that time on his friends told
him to keep on writing ’till his
death. Read some of his work.
Load lip and Fire Au ay
Right now you are thinking about
the second term of the school year.
What of the future? Just what do
you intend to do with the life God
is giving you? Be sure to make full
use of each talent you have, for
you will have to make a report on
it come judgment day. Set your
sights high and aim at doing God’s
will and your work will be the
chief non-sacramental way of sav
ing your soul.
Time was when naughty chil
dren had to leave the room now
they have the TV set turned off.
What About You
Everyone constantly has exper
iences a wise person profits by
them, a fool curses them.
Be Kind to Persons
Right now we are celebrating
some kind of “Be Kind Week”,
and it is high time that we start
being kind to persons. There should
be a great amount of kindness
A. Keller & Son
DAIRY
DO. 2411
Sale and Pure Milk
For Babies
Each Account Insured
Up To $10,000
NORTH HIGH SAVING &
LOAN CO.
ISOS N. Hifh at Fifth Ara.
UN. 3734 UN. 1403
Richard E. Riley. Preu. Hugh B. Daria, See
Open Saturday 9 to It
Miesse Pharmacy
FE. 4484
1080 E. Main St. at Stoddard Are.
INSULIN ELASTIC HOSE
■IOLOGICALS PRESCRIPTIONS
555 W. Broad St,
FLETCHER
1SSB
4t
shown in our conversation, and
there isn't. It would aeem that
“those Christians" don’t “love one
another” too much. U^ll, let’s do
something about it. Instead of a
“pat-on-the-back week” let’s resolve
on banning the rabbit punch in
conversation and writing, as well.
What you write in a letter may
stand 100 years, so for pity sake
don’t write anyone else’s wrong.
Decent Disks And
Suitable Songs
NEW AND GOOD:
TELL ME WHY (Victor) Eddie
Fisher: (Mercury) Ralph Marterie
TRUST IN ME (MGM) Ricky Valla
(Victor) Eddie Fisher
A GARDEN IN THE RAIN (Victor)
Perry Como
FLAMINGO (MGM) Victor Mar
chese
LULLABY (Mercury) Buddy Mor
row
DOWN IN THE VALLEY (Victor)
Wayne King (Mercury) Patti
Page
ANY TIME (Victor) Eddie Fisher
D1Z2Y FINGERS (Columbia) Percy
Faith
RIVER IN THE MOONLIGHT (Vic
tor) Fontane Sisters
Victor has turned out two more
additions to their Treasury of Im
mortal Performances: Benny Good
man Trio, and Great Trumpet Art
ists. On 45’s each album has three
records.
Repeated for your checklist: THE
LITTLE WHITE CLOUD THAT
CRIED on Capitol, Mercury, Co
lumbia and Decca: DANCE ME
LOOSE on Mercury BERMUDA on
Victor, and Decca: MOTHER AT
YOUR FEET IS KNEELING on
London, and Decca: SLOW POKE
on Victor and SHRIMP BOATS on
Columbia, Capitol, Victor and
MGM.
Mind Over Matter
No work would he distasteful if
the person doing it turned up the
corners of his mouth.
Interesting Game
Your game deale' has something
new for people of all ages who like
to play games It is called “I-Qubes’’
and comes at two dollars. There
are a few dice that have letters in
stead of dots on their faces. It is
fascinating and much easier than
cross-word puzzles. If you can’t
pick up the game at the local sup
ply store, drop me a line and I’ll
tell all. 1 haven’t got the game but
I have the address.
Thought for the Weak
The word does a heap of travel
ing without getting any place,
either.
Be Loval To
e/
Our Advertisers
The Knights of
Columbus Club
NOW HAVE
A number of NICE
OUTSIDE ROOMS
with and without bath at
vary REASONABLE RATES
ALSO THE BALLROOM
is now available for Dances,
Parties and Banquets.
For Information Phone
Ma. 4451
OAUL es FOB
RAT8.MICE S®1
TIm
BapHal Qtty MOD
Extonwlwotleg Co. AEgCgwg
AD. me H4 1 MAXB ST.
ELECTRIC MOTOR OILS
E. P. Goar Lubricants
Extreme Temperature
Lubricants
McGLAUGHLIN OILCO.
3750 Livingston Avo. DO. 2511
rp
You can protect your children
for far less than you may think..»
Every mon wools to assure the *ufure~wefl-being e
at his ekllgron protect their home, provide for their e
oSueotion shouW Anything happen to him. Farm
Bureau has a wide (election of plant to enoble you to
Oituro the future of your family.The coil is surprisingly
low. Ask your friendly Farm Bureau Insurance repre- e
tentative to advise yeu-no obligation, of course. Coll-
BILL RAUSCH
(Member of Holy Rosary Parish)
FA. 4560 MA. 4431
1780 Mooberry St. Columbus
.. ..
FARM BUREAU
E INSURANCE CO.
Harm OfTirr-
OiuMbu%,
Ohio
May We Suggest/
The fertile hill country north
of San Francisco is the setting of
this saga of Drego and Carlo Maso.
who settled there after leaving
their home land of Italy,
The problems facing this self
reliant pair are typical of the
pioneering days of the West. These
two boys find themselves in such
locales as ranches, farms, and
legging camps. Diego uses his
knowledge of grape growing to im
prove the blighted orchards of
this sunny land, and set the stage
for a fundamental development in
American agriculture.
The sketches by Floyd Torbert
depict quite well the scenes of old
California and its people. A re
warding and spiritual tale!
AR.L.
The Exploration of Pere Mar
quette, Jim Kjelgaard, illustrated
by Stephen J. Voorhies, Random
House. New York, 1951.
With his able companion, Louis
Joliet, Marquette has adventurers
in our country and Canada to
please the most particular reader.
Life in the land to our north, not
to mention our own Mississippi,
is dramatically described. Indians
scamper throughout as they do
in the attractive illustrations, to
add that “early-day” glamour. A
“feather” in the hat of the author!
B.A.M.
For Children
Mary Poppins and Mary Poppins
Comes Back, P. L. Travers, illus
trated by Mary Shepard. Reynal
and Hitchcock, New York, 1946.
The Hammond Organ
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O v 10.000
ebarrhaa a aw _____
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Orra*
Wrtt*
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By MURRAY
RECORDS THE FIRST PEACE TPEATY
7*^
HONDURAS
(StMNiSH ,*DtPTH$ 1
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MAS NAMCDiriS
said by
COLUMBUS
AfTtff mt PSALM
DE PROFUNDI*
an
THE CATHOLIC TIMES. FRIDAY. A N U A
EULm
The 93 freshmen of Rosecranc High School, Zanesville, are spearheading the 1952 March of Dimes
campaign for Muskingum county. They have named their drive the "Tommy Withers Polio Fund" in
memory of thoir classmate and friend who was the county's only fatal polio victim last September. Shown
above chocking the campaign's progress are, loft to right Esther Schmolior, James Dillon, Kay Waller,
Mary Ann Synan, and Dave Joseph. A picture of Tommy Withers stands on the table.
-------Library Notes------
Self-Reliant Youths Prove
Pioneer Days Are Not Over
From the Department of Library Science
College of St. Mary of the Springs
ForYoung Adults
The Reckoning Pills, Joseph H.
Gage, John Winston Company,
Philadelphia, 1951.
“Rather like a wooden Dutch
doll”—how else was there to de
scribe such an unusual person?
Mary Poppins came one day, um
brella in one hand, holding her hat
in place with the other, and no
one knew she was coming. Not
even the Banks family, with whom
she stayed. Then, just as suddenly,
she was gone, only “to come back”,
making the second tale in this
book possible. Strange things al
ways seemed to enjoy happening
to her, and it was the strangest
thing of all—gravity was powerless
around her! But, it is not my in
tention to let out anymore secrets
simply skim through the books
in your library or bookstore, and
when you see priceless pictures
and colors from a never-never
land, you have found the favorite
of children for almost two decades.
Read it!
Some Free Materials:
Drop a penny postcard to The
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 45
E. 65th St. New York, and receive
The Story of Woodrow Wilson. His
life history, briefly told, will prove
invaluable to thoae of you who
are interested in the developments
of our country.
Interested in an illustrated por
trayal of America’s story of pro
gress and freedom through the
ages? It's yours for the asking
from National Association of Man
ufacturers of the United States,
14 W. 49th St.. New York 2b,
New York. The thirty-eight pages
entitled “Pioneers of Progress”
are informative as well as enter*
taining.
TRANGE BUT TRU
Liftl.-Kn own Facts For Catholics
Rosecrans Frosh Launch Polio Drive Drama Plauti
eppynrkL 1WL H.cwc NcwtSMMK.
lifts WAMPAN SELT DISPLAYED IN DKTflOirfc
Q5O™ Anniversary celebrations 1951,______?•-
Between
&■ INDIANS (/./. JtSUlT MtSSlONAIUfS AND -HUAONS IN *79)-
white men z-
ST IPHPAIM
(JOO-373)
•Warp of /kt Holy (foil
Written
in opposition
to heretics who were
SPREADIMG THEIR DOCTRINE?
By MSANS OF SUNa
VEftSEE.
VW
ilp S
St. Anthony’s
Civics Group
Gets Charter
MBS
The Adventures of Benjamin
Pink, written and illustrated by
Garth Williams, Harper and Broth
ers, New York, 1951.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pink
are two happy bunnies who live
in Clover Hill. One morning Ben
awakened to “a perfect day for
fishing.” He planned to spend this
day at the river. If he caught any
fish, they would serve it for din
ner, because Minnie, the cat, was
to be their guest that evening.
This heavenly day was to prove
its worth for adventure. Better
read this enchanting book to see
what happens. It will be a lot
of fun to follow this fluffy animal
through the excellently illustrated
pages of this adventure tale!
KENTON—The Civics Club of
St. Anthony School received its
official charter from the Commis
sion on American Citizenship. Cath
olic University of America, Wash
ington. D. C., recently.
St. Anthony’s club is made up of
7th and 8th grade pupils officers
are: Paul Dick president Mary
Anstine, recording secretary and
Ella Kay Barclay, corresponding
secretary. Moderator is Sister
Catherine Noreen
The local unit is one of more than
1,400 Catholic Civics Clubs char
tered in the United States last
year. These clubs foster training
for good citizenship in parochial
schools throughout the nation.
Through monthly projects on a
community level, these young citi
zens learn the meaning of Chris
tian social living based on prin
ciples of justice and charity.
“Your Community” is the gen
eral heading for the program set
up this year by the commission.
Centered around the vital human
rights theme developed at the 1951
convention of the National Cath
olic Educational Association, the
program includes such topics as
local government, industry, trans
portation, religion, communica
tions, education and recreation.
This year’s activities will conclude
with observance of “I Am an
American Day” in May.
Various topics dealing with the
police and fire departments, the li
brary and Kenton’s government
have been discussed by the St. An
thony club.
—o——-------------
Officers Elected,
Activities Planned
By Circleville CYO
When the Senior Catholic Youth
Organization of St. Joseph’s parish.
Circleville, met in the Recreation
Center recently, plans were made
to hold a skating party on Janu
ary 30 at Washington C. H. Invi
tations have been extended to
members of the local Junior group
as well as members of the CYO
both Washington C. H. and Chilli
cothe.
New members received into the
group at this time were Ann and
Sarah Short, Jackie Smith, Helen
Mogan, Margaret Ann Green and
Charlotte McConnell.
Officers elected at the meeting
of the Junior CYO of St, Joseph’s
parish, Circleville, were John
Goode, president Ann Stocklen,
vice-president Judy Goeller, treas
urer, and Martha Rhoads, secretary.
A winter picnic is being planned
by the Senior and Junior CYO
groups to be held at St Rita’s
camp, near Lockbourne, on Febru
ary 3.
o-------
Scholarship for Negro
Offered by St. Ambrose's
DAVENPORT, Iowa (NC) —A
second scholarship for a worthy
Negro student has been offered by
the St. Ambrose College Student
Council here. Th? winner will en
roll in the spring semester Janu
ary 28.
The scholarship award for a Ne
gro student has been established by
the Student Council as an aid to
combating racial discrimination,
and to comply with the wishes of
Pope Pius XII. It was pointed out
that while the Student Council has
created this special scholarship,
none of the scholarships awarded
annually by St. Ambrose College
discriminates against any student
because of race, creed or color.
o----------------—
Eastern Rite Priest Dies
CLEVELAND (NC) Bishop
Daniel Ivancho of the Byzantine
Rite diocese with headquarters in
Homestead, Pa., officiated at the
Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass
here for Father Eugene Tabakov
ich, 78, dean of the priests of the
Byzantine rite of Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan, and pastor of St. John
the Baptist Church here since 1921.
RY, 25, 1952
Daturum Est
Kalendis Feb.
I-atin students at St, Charles
Seminary, Columbus, will breathe
new life into an old play when they
revive the drama, “Captivi,” writ
ten over 2.000 years ago by the
Roman playwright, Titus Plautus.
Two performances of the Latin
play are scheduled at the Campus!
theater. Feb. 1. at 2:30 p. m.. and
Feb. 2, at 8:15 p. m. ^embers of
the Stagecrafters, dramatic unit at
St. Charles’, will assist with the
production.
Described as a comedy. “Captivi”
will be preceded by a prologue
which explains much of the action
and helps those whose Latin is
rusty to bridge their vocabulary
gaps.
Taking part in the production
will be Edward Trenor, John
Dreese. John Ryan. Charles Len
hard, Charles Wells. Ralph Torow
ski Jerome Raiser. Joseph Durant.
William Brungs. Robert Duggan,
and Leo Finnen.
----------------—o-... —...........
College Schedules Retreat
To Begin Sunday. Jan. 27
Students at the College of St.
Mary of the Springs will enjoy a
between-semesters spiritual "re
fresher course.” from Sunday, Jan
uary 27 through Wednesday, Janu
ary 30. in the form of the annual
retreat. It will be conducted by the
Reverend Urban Fay, O.P., in the
College Chapel of Christ the King.
Father Fay is professor of philos
ophy of the Dominican House of
Studies. Somerset. Ohio. Classes for
the second semester begin ihurs
day, January 31.
o------------------
College Student* Slate
Interracial Justice Week
The annual celebration of Inter
racial Justice Week in the Catholic
colleges and universities will this
year be held concurrently with
Brotherhood Week to be observed
February 17-24, according to Char
les J. Day, national chairman of In
terracial Justice Week.
During the past six years, Cath
olic students have designated the
first week in March for Interrac
ial Justice Week. In a letter releas
ed Friday, January 18, to the
National Conference of Christians
and Jeus sponsors of Brotherhood
Week. Mr. Day said that the new
date was set by the National Feder
ation of Catholic College Students
at its Eighth Annual Congress.
o—
Scion Hill Officials Herr
Sister Mary Thaddeus, director
of public relations at Seton Hill
College, Greensburg, Pa., and Sis
ter Mary Magdalen, assistant treas
urer. will be in Columbus Saturday,
January 26, to discuss college op
portunities and scholarships with
high school students and their par
ents. Assisted by Seton Hill alum
nae, the faculty members plan to
hold an open meeting at the Neil
House from 2 to 5 Saturday after
noon.
SUPERIOR S
America'* Finr.t Schanl
Transpartatien Eeuiomeni
HERCULES BODY
SALES COMPANY
COLUMBUS. O.
2700 I. Main DO. 2710
For High Class Baked Goods
Cail
Clark's Bakery Inc
WA. 3117 OR 3111
1113 N. H1GB IT.
Helf
BUEV
Courteous Service
ADems 5747
HARRIS,
OPTICIANS
104 Ess* Broad St.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
HOT
HIKE
SUNDAE
Call RAY SCHOLL for COAL
High Grade Coed Priced Right
GA. 3504 805 Woodrow GA. 2787
“PLEASED TO HEAT YOU”
Plan Program Of
Folk Music From
Three Continents
The Newman Club library staff
will offer an evening of interna
tional folk music and a social to
night (Friday, Jan. 23) from 8.30 to
11:30 o’clock.
The program will be directed by
Mt N Antoinette Lowry of Holy
Name parish, Columbus, who will
teach the steps of dances from Eu
rope Isatin America and this coun
try-
proceeds from the party will be
used for the library, established in
1946
Staff members said this week
that they are seeking funds for
shelves and other furniture for the
library.
Rotary High Retreat Set
The annual retreat for students
of Rosary High School, Columbus,
will take place Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, Jan. 28. 29, and
30. it was announced this week.
Conducting the exercises will be
the Rev. Ralph Eichmann. of
the Vincentian Mission Band at
Groveport.
Free Another U.S. Priest
CARROLL, la.—(NC)—The Rev.
Bernard Wieland, 43. a Maryknoll
missionary, has been released by
the Chinese Reds after having been
held under house arrest for six
months, according to word received
here by the priest’s mother, Mrs.
James Wieland. She was notified
that her son had arrived in Hong
Kong and was in good health. News
of his release came from Maryknoll
headquarters in New York.
BROSMER’S
Summit St near Hudsen
Our Rome-mad* Chocelat*. ar* tat
Se.v Bu. them ia bulb or oacked far
•'ft*
Try our Home-maae ice Cream
too, you'll like U.
PHVI1CUNB' SLFPLIES
ff endl-Bristol Co.
TRUSSES SUPPORTS BELTS
EXPERT FITTERS
V*w Fittinc Roam* an Fir«t Floor
“Tn* Pre*cription Stor* of Columbua"
W* H*.« It"
t.
Stat* st. 731 Si*. Risk St
ID 3133 HA 3143
WE DELIVER
Kochheiser Hardware
■ardwar* and bouaawar** tar tba
boas* aad farm
113 W. Main St Pb*a« 1H
CIRCLEVILLB
DEFENBAUGH
FUNERAL HOME
Circleville
151 1. Main St. Phene 411
Circleville Fast Freeze
Food Locker
P. J. GRIFFIN
Oanar and Operator
141 I
di
son Avo., Circleville, O
Funeral Designs Our Specialty
Linden Florists
Loui* D« Santi*. Prop
3140 Denun* La 1331
Hudson Cleaners
2Hour
Service
2101 Cleveland
LA 3112 LA 13111
FURNACES GAS COAL OIL
Ohio Slate Newman Chib
Slate*. Membership Drive
The Newman Club of Ohio State
University will conduct a drive lh«
first two weeks of February to en
roll all Catholic students on cam
pus.
All interested students are invit
ed to go to Newman Hall any after
noon or evening where representa
tives of the organization will re
ceive them At present the club’s
membership is th? highest in years.
o------------------
Jr. CYO to Hold Party
The Junior CYO of St Mary Mag
dalene Parish. Columbus, will have
a social party, Saturday, Jan. 26,
from 8 to 11:30 p.m., in the Shelter
House. Proceeds go to the Junior
CYO athletic fund. Chairmen are:
Messrs. Donald Jackson and Rob-
ert Sheehan, and Misses Kathleen
Barry, and Judy Gompers.
ffir 3U«
iuaatsr N
•IVIOiSB a*71
Planned
Security
There i$ no guesswork in the
security offered your i«y.
ingt with us—Competent
management plus insured
i Savings up to $ 10.0C
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your assurance el
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you nothinf.
DOLLAR
FEDERAL
SAVINGS i LOAN ASSN.
51 E. GAY ST.— AD. 3141
^o 1 oil Buyers'
Circleville
Guide
THE
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
”WM*r* Same* Pradammataa"
107 W. Main St. Pheno 62
Cir*j««ilia
ISALY'S
Circleville, Ohie
GOELLER'S
PAINT STORE
219 t. Main Circleville
LINDEN
Cut Flowers Potted Plants
Coal and Hardware Supplies
EBNER COAL & SUPPLY
1843 Denune Ave.
JE 5407
Whether it is services or mer
chandise you seek, it will pay re
member the Times advertisers.
Try a Times Want Ad for prompt
remits.
XALEo AND SERVICE
GAS CONVERSION BURNERS
GUTTERS SPOUTING TINNING
CALL FOR FRXJC SURVEY
CUSTER
Philip McDonald &
Sayre Lumber 8 Coal Co.
N. Eureka A»a. aad Ptnsia. R. R.
SEILLFRS 1
Department Store
34M W. Bread C*l‘*.. O
FURNACE AND
SHEET MEI AL CO.
F.H.A. TERMS 3 Y«ar» ta Pap LA, 3384 1««] E. Hudsan
HILLTOP “T
RA. 1143 RA. 1144
BEER & WINE CARRY OUT
HETTLNGERS
MARKET
3446 Sullivan* RA 0387
MOVING
Hilltop Von A Storage Co.
STORAGE
COLUMBUS, OHIO
FL. 1597 RA. H07
Goodyear Tires & Batteries Expert Lubrication
BILL SPIRES SHELL SERVICE
W. Broad St. at Powell RA. 8125