The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, February 15, 1952, Image 5

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The Catholic times. [volume], February 15, 1952, Image 5
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio), 15 Feb. 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83007243/1952-02-15/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

Christian Reading For Joyous Living
Catholic Book Week
Feb. 17 23
Books are meat and drink for men’s minds. In these
days of crisis it is vital that men’s minds think in
a straight course. By participating in Catholic Book
Week you learn what competent men think on important
issues.
We Recommend
God In Our Daily Life
Hildji C. Graef
Hourglass ..........................
John W. Lynch
Beyond East and West ...
John C. H. Wu
2 0 5 EAST
What Catholics Believe ........... $2.00
Joseph Pieper and Heinz Raskop
Cathe^raL^^^-I^I
jewgi
Warm, mellow
........... $3.25
...... $2.00
........... $3.50
RELIGIOUS ART PRAYER BOOKS ROSARIES
BOOKS GREETING CARDS
Opposite The Cathedral fj
Opposite The Cathedral
STREET MAIN 6
SHOES
44 EAST BROAD ST.
.ESTABLISHED 1B»3
Our shoes deserve your inspection, and invite comparison.
Wright ARCH PRESERVER and WINTHROP shoes for
men Selby ARCH PRESERVER, STYLE-EEZ, and
GROUND GRIPPER shoes for women.
WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON PROPER FITTINGS
WATCHES
CLEANED-FROM
STEM TO STERN!
Ho* long has it l*«n since ynn had your watch eleaned?
Watches like other machinery, require periodic cleaning to
keep the wheel* going 'round. Let us prevent dirt from
sabotaging the delicate workings of your watch.
71 E. GAY ST.
Columbus, Ohio
Sturdy, Practical and
Comfortable...
Lots of
Fun Too!
MAPLE
finish, complete with ladder
end Guard Rail. Converts
easily into twin beds.
SOUTH HIGH AT RICH STREET
Store Hours, Monday 12:30 to 9 P. M.—Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Free Parking at Roar of Store
MA. 1991
Public Invited
To Book Show
At St. Mary’s
A public display of Catholic
books will be prepared by library
science students at the College of
St. Mary of the Springs in ob
servance of Catholic Book Week,
Feb. 17-23.
The display, according to Sr.
Mary Ruth, O.P., librarian, will be
arranged in the college library, on
the second floor of Erskine Hall.
Climax of the Book Week ob
servance will be an “autographing
party” in the library Wednesday,
Feb. 20, from 3 to 4 p. m. The
Rev. Urban Nagle, O.P., recently
named chaplain of St. Mary’s, will
autograph copies of his autobio
graphy, “Behind the Mask.” Coffee
will be served.
Manuscripts of some of Father
Nagle’s plays will be included in
the book display. Leading spirit
in the Blackfriars’ Guild of New
York for the past 10 years, Father
Nagle also is one of the founders
of the National Catholic Theater
Conference.
o----------------
Newark Couple Celebrate
50th Wedding Anniversary
NEWARK Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Tollett of 86 Wing Street cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary recently with a high Mass
in Blessed Sacrament Church. They
were married Jan. 29. 1902, in the
Church of St. Francis de Sales,
Newark.
They have five children: Mrs.
Carl Tomlinson of Columbus
Mrs. Harold Bernhower and
Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Fred
Morehead, and Joseph E. Tollett,
Jr., all of Newark five grandchil
dren and three great-grandchil
dren..
'X
W
W
$• i
Plan Zanesville Book Review Series
Shown planning tbfc fourth annual Lenten Book Review series sponsored by the St. Thomas Par
ish Council of Catholic Women, Zanesville, are Mrs. Catherine Finan (left), general chairman, and Mrs.
Ray F. Herman, council president. Other committee members are Miss Mary McDonald, Mrs. B. J.
O'Leary, Miss Eleanor Metzger, Miss Mary McCarthy, and Mrs. Maurice Mattingly. The series will open
March 5 when the Rev. Leonard J. Fick of the Josephinum College will review Hilda Graef's controver
sial book, "The Case of Therese Neumann."
Marion Congress
Set For Saturday
College Women To Discuss
Apparitions Of Mary
“Our Lady in Our Times” wiil
be the theme of the third annual
Marian Congress at the College of
St. Mary of the Springs Saturday,
Feb. 16. Sponsored by the regional
Mariology commission of the Na
tional Federation of Catholic Col
lege
open
Mary
Mary
chairman of the Mariology com
mission.
Students, the congress will
with the 10 o’clock Mass.
Baer of the College of St
of the Springs is regional
Miss Baer will be chairman of
a panel on the social, historical,
and religious significance of the
Blessed Mother’s appearance at
Fatima. Panel members will be
Patty Kern and Margaret Zang’
of Columbus, and Mary Jane Tay
lor, of Geneva, Ohio.
Other panel discussions will con
sider Mary in relation to Lourdes
and to the Americas. A pageant
and Benediction will close
congress.
A regional council meeting of
the NFCCS will be held Saturday
evening, with Mary Catherine Zang
of St. Mary’s presiding.
o-----------------
Luncheon Slated Feb. 20
The sophomore mothers of the
Aquinas Mothers Club will spon
sor a luncheon Wednesday, Feb.
20, at 1:15 p.m. in the school cafe
teria. Mrs.. Joseph Reii? will serve
as chairman of the luncheon and
Mrs. P. J. Riley as co-chairman.
TODAY’S FAVOK1TE
v .::, /‘J
x-
v
TUNA-NOODLE RING. A tempting main dish for a complete dinner
that serves six people for $2.70, including Broccoli with Lemon But
ter, Waldorf Salad, Toasted French Bread, and Orange Tapioca.
8 oz. medium noodles
2 cups medium white sauce
1 cup grated American cheese
2 eggs slightly beaten
Here’s something a little special for your family or guests. It will
please your palate and ease your purse! All ingredients are the kind
you keep on hand regularly. A can of Star-Kist Tuna on the shelf is
like money-in-the-bank when guests pop in. Once known as a. luxury
food, tuna provides one of your most versatile budget stretchers to
day, And it contains 27.2% protein, more per serving than the average
of eggs, meat, cheese or milk.
STAR-KIST TUNA-NOODLE RING
1 tablespoon grated onion
Va teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Cook noodles in boiling salted water until lender about seven
eight minutes. Drain. Stir eggs into white sauce blending well add
other ingredients and noodles. Mix well. Pour into greased nine
inch ring mold and place in pan of hot water. Bake in 350 degrees F.
oven about 45 minutes.
FILLING: Blend 1/3 cup milk into 1 can cream of mushroom soup,
stir in 1 package cooked frozen peas and 1 No. ’2 can Star-Kist Tuna
and heat well. Unmold noodle ring and fill center with tuna mixture.
If you would like a packet of 10 delicious, economical, kitchen
tested tuna recipes FREE, just send your name and address (print
plainly, please) to STAR-KIST TUNA Care of Catholic Times, P, O.
Box 636-—Columbus 16, Ohio.
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBR VARY 15, 1952
PTA NOTES
The monthly meeting of Our
Lady of Victory, Columbus, PTA
will be held Wed.. Feb. 20 at 8:15
p.m. School children will be in
charge of the program.
Maps and other equipment will
be purchased from profits of the
St. Catherine parish, Columbus.
PTA sponsored social evening to be
held at the school gymnasium on
Sat. Feb. 16.
the
St. Mary’s at
be Barbara
delegate:
Representing
congress will
Chase, senior
the
Lee
Carol
Staub, junior delegate Alice Kie
rnan, regional treasurer and Mary
Weber, Ann Corcoran, and Grace
Kuterer.
been mailed to 600
parish. Additional
obtained from any
Tickets have
families in the
tickets may be
member of the committee or at the
door.
Jack Gambs is chairman of the
dance committee.
are:
Assisting him
Dan O’Niel, finances Mrs.
Frank Jaeger and Hank Schmidt,
refreshments Mrs. Vincent Niell.
decorations: Tom Connor and Gene
Spence, tickets and Paul Masys,
music.
DOVER—The PTA of St. Joseph
school was lauded for its interest
in civil defense at a meeting high
lighting that project at the school
Sunday, Feb. 3.
County Commissioner Ben Pfeif
fer and Architect Charles Marr
both congratulated the organiza
tion as the first of its kind in the
county to take an active interest in
civil defense and said the group
will be called upon for cooperation
in the defense effort.
The fifth and sixth grades,
taught by Sisters Gonzaga and
Georgianna. were awarded the at
tendance prize.
Buffet lunch was served by moth
ers of the fifth and sixth grades
FARMS
BUREAU 5
offers your family
SXFRA 1
protection!
Here's a unique, flexible policy
Farm Bureau has developed for the
young family mon. It gives maximum
protection at time of maximum need
.. for minimum investment. Let our
focal representative show you how
much it can give you in security
NOW. No obligation. Call
BILL RAUSCH
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FA. 4560 MA. 4431
1780 Mooberry St. Columbus
FARM BUREAU
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS OHIO
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents
The PCCW of Our Lad, of Peace,
Columbus, will meet Tuesday, Feb.
19, at 8 p. m. in the school hall.
Miss Marie .Mahaney chief of
division of securities of the State
of Ohio, will speak on ‘The Ma
chinery of Law Making.”
Cards and refreshments will fol
low the speaker with Mrs. Hugh
graves and Mrs. Heimann acting
as social chairmen.
Miss Stella Altiera. social action
chairman, is in charge of the meet
ing.
The Ave Maria Society of St.
Francis of Assisi church. Colum
bus, will meet Wednesday. Feb.
20, at 8 p. m. in the school audi
torium.
Mrs. Charles Foeller is social
chairman of the meeting. Assist
ing will be: Mrs. Raymond JFoell
er, Miss Kate Flannigan. Miss
Helen Gallen, Miss Lucille Keen
an, Mrs. Edward Hughes, and
Mrs. Carroll Jaquay.
The business meeting will be
conducted by Mrs. Charles Hun
singer.
WAINWRIGHT The newly
formed study club of St. Therese
parish held its first meeting Feb.
7. Mrs. Joseph Bonelli is leader of
the club with the Rev. Ralph
Dermody aiding with the questions
and discussions.
The first subject discussed was
the sacrament of Baptism. Eleven
members comprise the club which
will meet on the first Thursday of
each month.
The Catholic Women’s league
will meet Monday, Feb. 18. at 8
p. m. in the Cathedral Bookshop.
Miss Helen Corbett will discuss
Catholic books.
General chairman of the meet
ing will be Miss Ann Burkley. as
sisted by Mrs. Charles W. Daulton
and Mrs. Frank J. Scheel.
Hostesses are: Miss Mabel Im
mell, Mrs. J. F. Isenagle, Miss
Eleanor Jander, Mrs. Stella John
ston, Miss Margaret Judge. Miss
Marian Kane. Miss Anne Karam,
Miss Anne Kenny, Miss Lucille
Keenan. Mrs. R. J. Kelley. Miss
Antoinette Kessler, Miss Agnes
King, Mrs.A. H. Klee, Mrs. Rich
ard Knipfer, Mrs. Christian
Kohule. Miss Agnes Kraft, Miss
Lillian Kullman, Mrs. J. Kram
er, and Miss Anna Kunz.
are
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Croft
co-chairmen of the meeting.
NEW LEXINGTON The next
meeting of the St. Rose parish PTA
will be held Tues. Feb. 19. Subject
of the meeting will be Mental
Hygiene.’’ Literature and a movie
entitled “A Preface ^o Life” will
be provided.
At the meeting held on Jan. 29.
Mr. R. E. Bunnell, superintendent
of the New Lexington public
schools, spoke on discipline.
The PCCW of St. Mary's, Co
lumbus. will meet Thursday, Feb.
21 at 8 p. m. in the school hall.
Miss Martha Grassbaugh will be
guest speaker and will show color
slides of the Holy Year pilgrimage.
A social hour wifi follow the
meeting.
The Rosary Altar society of St.
Leo church. Columbus, will spon
sor a euchre party on Tuesday,
Feb. 19. at 8.30 p. m.
Election of officers was held
at the last meeting of the society.
Those nominated were: Mrs.
Theresa Hyle. president Mrs.
Dora Distelweig, vice-president
Mrs Federes, secretary Mrs.
Mary Schick, treasurer: and Miss
Gertrude Hummel, financial sec
retary.
JOHNSTOWN—Church of the As
cension Altar Rosary society will
sponsor a benefit bridge, euchre,
and canasta party in the church
basement Thursday evening, Feb.
21, at eight o’clock.
Mrs. Glenn Lake is chairman of
the party assisted by Mrs. Howard
Myers, Mrs. Robert Patton and
Mrs, Glenn Priest.
The Altar and Rosary sodality
of Sacred Heart church, Colum
bus, will hold a social evening at
with Norbert Brisgal and Mrs.
Ralph Schupbach as hostesses. The
meeting closed with prayer by the
Rev. Fr. David, spiritual director of
the organization.
Colu abas’ Most Modern Garage
Your
Chevrolet Dealer
555 W. Broad St.
FLETCHER 1555
MT. VERNON
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Monsignor Ryan hall on the
church grounds Wednesday, Feb.
20, at 8 p. m.
Music will be furnished by Bob
Verbeck from Cubbage Corners.
Mrs. Edgar Way and Mrs. James
Weis are in charge of tickets.
At the January meeting of the
Altar society of St Mary church,
Columbus, thr following officers
were elected. Mrs Henrietta Hend
ricks, president Mrs. Lena Kegel*
meyer, first vice president Mrs.
Florence Hueckel, second vice-pres
ident Miss Barbara Guth, record
ing secretary and .Mrs. Ann
Schwartz, treasurer.
Also appointed were: Miss Ter
esa Eyerman, usher Mrs. Frances
Heintz, social chairman and Mrs.
Marie Esselstem, publicity chair
man.
Msgr. Edmund Burkley is spirit
ual advisor.
Our Lady of Victory PCCW
held its monthly meeting on
Tueesday, Feb. 12. Those in
charge of the program were:
Mrs. Jack Muth and Mrs. Hugh
Showe, hospitality Mrs. Louis
Martin, refreshments and Mrs.
William O’Brien, program chair
man.
The entertainment of the meet
ing was furnished by a mock tel
evision show, directed by Mrs.
O’Brien and Mrs. Roger Knott.
ZANESVILLE Approximately
one hundred fifty members of the
eastern deanery attended the first
quarterly meeting of the DCCW
held here recently. Members of St.
Thomas church were hosts.
The Rev. William E. Kappes. dio
cesan director of Catholic Char
ities. spoke on “Catholic Welfare.”
Fr. Kappes announced that a new
charity office has been opened in
Zanesville.
A business meeting was held
with reports by: Mrs. l^o Jennings,
Miss Mary Lawrence, Mrs. B. J.
O’Leary, Miss Doris Allen, and
Miss Geraldine Jennings.
The closing prayer was given by
M.sgr. H. J. Kellerman. Dean of
the eastern deanery. Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament followed by
a buffet supper closed the affair.
where cleanliness is
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21 Went Main St. Calambaa. Ohio
Reasonable Prices
POSTON
STORAGE & VAN
MOVING
Local end Long Distinct
7 W. Dodridge LA. 1177
Columbus
$7.50 Special
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ALL INCLUDE
HAIR-CUT.
Shampoo, Finger Wav*
Queen Beauty Salon
W.
Gay St. (.lumbo
AD. 2345
H. J. NIEMAN
THE SHADE MAN
Since 1920 Columbus' Quality
Shade Shop
Dapant Washable Window Shades
Canton Venetian Blind* Drapery
Kirnch Traverse Rod«, Pleater Pine
and Tape
1182 E. Main Street FA. 3163
PLATING All Kinds
Chrnme, Silver. Tepper. Bratt and
other finishes
FRANKLIN PLATING
& POLISHING
13* 8. Sixth St.. AD. SMt
Her* sandwich is just
important a* a whole
dinner.
DOERSAM'S
11*11*11 W. BROAD ar.
COLUMBUS. OHIO
GREEN CAB CO.
ADams 4141
PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE
The Burkley and Son Company
INSURANCE AND BONDS
Since 1897
Aluayi at your service
145 N. High St.
Columbus, Ohio
AD. 3288
Largest Retail Yard in City
Quality Coal and Coke
We Specialize in All Sizes of
Stoker Coal for Domestic and Steam Purposes
The Big Mountain Coal Company
GA. 1112
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COLUMBUS ART
MEMORIAL CO.
For Estimates on all
Your Lumber Needs
SPECIAL MILLWORK
FINE INTERIORS
CABINET WORK
of distinction
beautiful and
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(NORTHEAST CORNER CALVARY CEMETBRY)
OPEN SUNDAYS 1.30-5:30
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Monuments Markers Mausoleums
KI. 1136
THE GRANDVIEW LUMBER CO.
1401 Goodale
STORM SASH STORM DOORS INSULATION

The Catholic times. [volume], February 15, 1952, Image 5
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume], February 15, 1952, Image 5
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current