The Catholic times. [volume], April 18, 1952, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
SLittle-Known
By M. J. MURRAY
Every EAsteh
B/ddenden,
TRANGE BUT U
Facts For Catholics
Our Lapys
fl
England,
FOOD Be
AND CAKES AEAN/NG^
THE /MAGES OF
MARYe-CLtlA 5
CHULKWKLL,
JOINED TOGETHER
800 YEARS AGO, ARE DISPENSED
LANDS iwry LEFT TO PROVIDE a
HOSPITALITY FOR TRAVELERS I
DEFRAY THE COST-______________
Talk about yesterday usually
delays today’s work.
Success
One of the best ignition men in
the field today told me how he
got that way. He says that he never
lifts up the hood of a car without
first asking the Queen of Wisdom
and his patron to help him, and
the Lord to have mercy on him.
He has been doing that for quite
a few years, yet he says that he
wouldn’t think of tackling a job
without such expert help. Perhaps
too many of us have been fumb
ling around in the dark because
we were not smart enough to ask
for help. Some of the saints were
good cooks, too. Just a hint.
Old Game
Witch-hunts are lighted by scan
dal-power.
HOLY ROSARY PARISH
MIESSE
Praacripiion Pharmacy
We eon»i*tently stock the latest drura
IMS K. Mil* FE. 44S4
Each Account Insured
Up To $10,000
NORTH HIGH SAVING &
LOAN CO.
12SS M. Bisk at Fifth Ln.
UN. 3714 UN. 1492
Richard E. alley. Pre*. Bush B. Dene. Bee
Courteous Service
ADams 5747
HARRIS,
OPTICIANS
106 East Broad St.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
COLUMBUS
SAVINGS
AND
LOAN
48 W. GAY ST
ADams 5957
C. J. LANG
COMPANY
General
Contractors
551 South Fifth St.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
oepyttsM.
statuf is vutvro
BY THOSE OF SS PtTER Cr J0HM
------------------FATHER HAFFORD'S--------------
The
111
UW
AT EASTER SUNDAY NOON W
SULM0NA, ITALY To ANNOUNCE ij?
Christ
HAS
Risen,
then
U
HEAVILY VEILED, she is borne
W
SLOWLY INTO the square
a
WHERE CHRlSTi STATUE APPEARS!
Uf~»-
A
Monday
in
IMMEDIATELY HER MOURNING
F/E44S AND GAILY KESPENDENT
SHE /S SORAIf IN A GREAT
RUSH 7D greet H/M.
TIME LIFE
The Saint Of The Week
Monday is the feast of St. An
selm, Archbishop of Canterbury.
We have to dig back into the
twelfth century for this great man,
but his life ought to be a con
solation to any boy or girl who is
having a rough time with a relig
ious vocation. When Anselm was
15, he begged to be accepted at
the monastery, but the abbot would
not take him for fear of angering
Anselm’s father. It was almost too
bad for the boy, because he grew
careless about religion and began
to iead a very worldly life. Finally
he became a monk after the death
of his parents, but it could have
turned out much the other way.
Pray to St. Anselm.
Live In The Now
|fc'
aJ a..1
JUD**
-IO INCHES X)
IO FEET HUH~
CONTAINING explosive are solo ano
HUNCk IN MEXICO STREETS THROUGH
OUT HOLY WEEK. THEY AAE SETAU6H\
and dissolve in loud explosionsat
/QAM HOLY SAWRDAY-' JUDAS DAV*
Flying Corks
From The Pop House
“We never had so many sym
Fresh Air
This is the time of year when
you should be filling as many lungs
as you have with nice, fresh air.
Get out of doors as often as you
can and enjoy the things that God
has given you. It would be too
bad if you went back to your pre
Lenten form of recreation. You got
along without it for almost two
months, so let it be part of your
past.
Average
One of the big city newspapers
claims that the family of its typ
ical reader buys 22 phonograph
records each year. That may seem
to be rather high, but their ex
perts say that know what they are
saying. It would save a lot of
money if they bought wisely.
Decent Disks
And Suitable Songs
SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY
(Columbia) Tony Bennett
ONE LITTLE CANDLE (Victor)
Perry Como (Decca) Fred Waring
1 MUST SAY GOODBYE (Decca)
The Ink Spots
GOD’S LITTLE CANDLES (Colum
bia) Jimmy Boyd
SINGING LN THE RAIN (Victor)
Ralph Flanagan
THE NIGHTINGALE REMEM
BERS (Decca) Russ Morgan
I’M DANCING WITH TEARS IN
MY EYES (Victor) Tony Bavaar
MY IDEAL (Capitol) Margaret
Whiting
WHEN I GROW TOO OLD TO
DREAM (Columbia) Fred Lowery
TATTLE TALE (Capitol) Bob Eb
erly
Victor has a “red seal” by Rob
ert Merrill and Roberta Peters that
could be included in the pop field:
it is SO IN LOVE with the INDIAN
LOVE CAL! on the flip. Columbia
has done a three record 12 inch
Lp Bix Beiderbecke Story that
will delight fans who belong to
the club. Repeated for your check
list: HAMBONE on Columbia, Vic
toi and Capitol: AY-ROUND THE
CORNER on Columbia PLEASE,
MR. SUN on Columbia, Decca, Vic
tor and Capitol BLUE TANGO
on Decca. Mercury, Victor and Cap
itol and FORGIVE ME on Victor.
Thought For The Weak
When you come to the end of a
perfect day, you should be on your
knees.
SAN FRANCISCO (NC)
More than 300 Catholic scout lead
ers from all sections of the coun
try assembled here today for the
12th National Conference of Dio
cesan Scout Chaplains at the Sir
Francis Drake Hotel on the theme
of “The Whole Family in Scouting
—Forward on Liberty’s Team in
the Service of God.”
Principal speakers at the 2-day
convention included Archbishop
John J. Mitty of San Francisco,
Episcopal Chairman of the Youth
Department, National Catholic Wel
fare Conference the Rev. George
M. Dowd, national director of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting
and Dr. Ray O. Wyland, national
director division of relationships,
Boy Scouts of America. Archbishop
Mitty is honorary chairman of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting,
Father Dowd reported that Di
ocesan Scout Committees have
been established in 127 of the 134
Catholic dioceses, and that there
are 7,117 Cub Scout Packs, Boy
Scout Troops, and Explorer Posts
under Catholic auspices. He said
about 510,000 of the nation’s 2,950,
000 scouts and leaders are of the
Catholic Faith.
Discussion meetings got under
way on such subjects as "Training
Scouters for Service in Leadership
in the Lay Apostolate,” “Catholic
Life—A Contribution to America
Through the Whole Scout Family,”
and “Spiritualizing the Whole
Scout Family.” Panel participants
include Msgr. James E. Dolan of
Los Angeles, president of the Na
tional Catholic Camping Associa
tion.
Victor F. Ridder. New York pub
lisher, is scheduled to preside at
the conference banquet. He is sec
retary-treasurer of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting.
Among those attending the con
ference is Msgr. Joseph E. Schie
der, director, Youth Department,
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
-----------------........................
j-
toms at our house until we boug it
a home medical advisor.”
Minus For Plus
Youth must be denied something
if it is to be taught to mature.
Quiet, Men At Prayer
Some new churches have rooms
for noisy children, but not all of
them are so favored. One of the
complaints that we hear day after
day is about the parents of chil
dren who shout, talk, shoot In
dians, and tip over votive light
glasses during Mass on Sunday. It
poses a big problem, for the priest
doesn’t want to call the cops, and
the ushers aren’t sure if the guns
are empty, so what to do? You
could pray for tht parents of the
human tornadoes if your power of
concentration was excellent, be
cause prayers are answered. Per
haps the only solution would be
to offer them the services of a
deaf baby-sitter, for free. No one
would work lor money on a project
lik. that it would have to be
charity—pure charity.
NEWS
The Rev. Richard Endres, New
Philadelphia, has been appointed
chaplain of the newly formed Boy
Scout Troop of St. Nicholas church,
Zanesville,' it was announced this
week.
A troop committee, headed by
Chris Roessler. was screening ap
plicants this week in an effort to
appoint a scoutmaster and assistant
scoutmaster for the troop.
Larry Bollinger was named to
Zane Trace Area council at the
same time Herbert Smith was ap
pointed to serve as secretary of the
new troop, John Wise was elected
treasurer while the Rev. Linus
Dury and Morris Hoffer were nam
ed institutional representative for
the group.
St. Mary’s cub scouts of Dennison
held their regular monthly pack
meeting April 3 and the church
hall was filled to capacity with par
ents of cubs, Sisters of Charity,
P.T.A. members, St. Mary’s girl
scout troop and leaders, and St.
Mary’s boy scouts and leaders, who
“sat in” on the meeting.
Ed Moeller, commissioner, spoke
on the early Indians and later an
Indian act was performed by the
cubs, assisted by den mother Mrs.
Roby.
George Gross was inducted into
the pack and received his bobcat
pin Jerry Reed was awarded
his lion badge cubpiaster, H.
W. Simpson, conducted a business
meeting .. scoutmaster Jack Mur
phy presented tenderfoot pins to
six scouts—David Miller, Michael
Gibbons, Donald Ross, Anthony
Ross, Kenneth Yant, and George
Green, Jr. Mothers of the boys
pinned the pins on upside down.
The pin will be set right when the
Scout performs his first good deed.
Sunday is Communion Sunday
for the Cub Scouts of St. Leo’s
parish, Columbus. Cubs will meet
at 8 a. m. in the school yard.
The sixth annual “Band Vari
eties," in which pupils from 19
Catholic grade schools will par
ticipate, will be held at 3 p.m.
April 27 at Central High School,
Columbus.
The 100-piece band will pre
sent a program of popular, classi
cal and religious music, includ
ing specialty numbers by a horn
quintet, trumpet sextet and clar
inet ensemble. Leo F. Hall will
direct the group.
Several comic numbers are al
so on the program. The band
will play “The Shooting of Dan
gerous Dan McGrew” and also
imitate a German street band.
Birds
Mis* Anne Ricci (left) of St. Catharine'* *»«rloh^ and Mis* Judi
Core of Corpus Christi parish, have leading role* In th* drama, “Song
at th* Scaffold," which will be presented at St. Joseph's acedemy
Sunday, April 20, and Tuesday, April 22. Mis* Cor* takes th* part
of Blanche de la Force In the story of Carmollt* nuns at the time
of th* French Revolution. Mis* Ricci It a dancer. Other load* are be-
ing taken by Mary K. Ryan, Barbara Fox, Eileen Burn* and Nancy
Gwynne. A supporting cast of 30 will aid In th* presentation. Scen
ery, costume* and properties hev* been mad* by th* student* at
the academy under th* guidance of the directors of th* art and home
economics department*. Curtain time each evening Is at I o'clock.
THE CATH OLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952
Catholic Scout Annual “Band Varieties” Show To Be Given
Leaders Meet
In Coast City
B.A.M.
Number Men? Louise True,
Children’s Press, Chicago, 1948.
(Distributed in Columbus by the
Haslup School Agency) An excel
lent book for teaching children how
to count and write the figures from
one to ten. The method used is an
object pictured on a page in a cer
tain quantity—the one to be featur
ed. Then it tells the child how to
write the figure by comparing it
with a certain item. For example,
a seven is like waving a flag, a
six like a monkey’s tail.
A young child would be delight
ed with this instructive book, be
cause it makes learning all the
more interesting!
For Those Who Are
“Growing Up”
Birds at Home, Marguerite
Henry, New York, M. A. Donahue
and Co., 1942 (Distributed in Co
lumbus by the Haslup School
Agency)
are among
the most fascin­
ating of creatures to children and
grown-ups alike. This large, color
ful book presents facts about famil
iar birds in an entertaining way.
The beautifully shaded illustrations
by Jacob Bates Abbott add greatly
to the enjoyment of the Informa
tion contained in the text. A wel
come addition to a young scient
ist’s bookshelf.
P.M.
A Lovely Gate Set Wide, Sister
Margaret Patrise, Bruce, Milwauke,
1946.
Sister has compiled a selection
of poems for children which opens
Have Leads In Play
By Grade School Musicians Sunday, April 27
The first grade rhythm band
from St. Mary Magdalene school
Wil! also perform. Sister Mary
Emily is the director. The
“tonette” band, second step in
instrumental instruction, will of
fer several selections. Members
are from Holy Spirit and St. Vin-‘
cent’s schools.
The Boys Choir from Holy
Rosary grade school, under the
direction of Sister Mary Jus
tine, is an added attraction.
Corrine Hall will play piano
solo parts of “Chop Sticks” ar
ranged for the band by Mr. Hall.
Corrine is also a majorette and
plays the bell lyre in the band.
-------Library Notes------
Books For Tiny Tots Pack
Wealth of Facts And Fun
From the Department of Library Science
College of St. Mary ef the Springs
For the Tiny Tots
Slip, The Story of a Little Fox,
Phoebe Erickson, Children’s Press,
Inc., 1948. (Distributed in Colum
bus by the Haslup School Agency)
The author has done a wonderful
piece of work both with the story
of Slip and the accompanying illus
trations. This charming tale is ideal
for a bedtime story and also for
use in science courses for the
younger grades. The sketchings of
the animals and flowers are truly
lovely. Definitely a book the young
folk will love!
to them a beautiful garden of
lyrics. The youthful reader is made
to realize that the world is an
amazing city of God by such poems
as “God and Myself,” “God and My
Country," and “God and the sea
sons.” The illustrations by Miss Jess
ie Gillespie Willing evoke in deli
cate three-colored silhouettes the
world of which the poems sing.
The book is a rare gem everyone
should own.
K.A.
Some Inexpensive
Materials
With the price of living so high,
it would be wise to send for "Facts
You Should Know About Borrow
ing,” before plunging into the
building of that new home. The
Boston Better Business Bureau, Ed
ucational Division, 52 Chauncy St.,
Boston 11, Mass., has it for you,
and the low cost is one nickle!
SUNKIST
Tickets are available at any
Catholic grade school in Colum
bus, or at Central High achool
on the afternoon of the affair.
Proceeds from the concert will
be used to buy band equipment
and uniforms.
Schools taking part in the
show are: Corpus Christi, Holy
Name, Holy Rosary. Holy Spirit,
Immaculate Conception, Our La
dy of Peace, Our Lady of Vic
tory, St. Agatha, St. Aloysius, St.
Augustine, St. Christopher, St.
Dominic, St. James, St. John,
St. Leo, St. Mary, St. Mary Mag
dalene, St. Vincent and St. Thom
as.
St. Charles’ Prep
Scholarship Tests
Set For April 26th
The annual competitive examina
tions for scholarships to St. Charles
Preparatory School, Columbus, will
take place Friday. April 26, at 1
p.m. at the school.
Among the 16 awards will be the
Bishop Hartley scholarship which
provides four years’ free tuition,
board, and books, with an estimat
ed value of $2,500.
Also available are 15 one-year
tuition scholarships sponsored' by
Bishop Ready.
Eligible for the examinations are
all eighth-grade boys in the Dio
cese.
o-----------------
New TV Set Gift
To Saint Mary’s
The Library Science department
of the College of St. Mary of the
Springs has received a combination
TV receiving set, radio and record
player, the gift of the Crosley Di
vision, Avco Manufacturing cor
poration, Cincinnati. The machine
is consigned to the college in con
nection with instruction in the use
of audio-visual materials.
Look your loveliest... lolling under the sun or town-trotting
in thia Vicky Vaughn. Crisp cotton scallops ice th« shoulders
of the eurve-away Spencer jacket and camisole top of the
bodice. A flower of Schiffli embroidery and
peek-a-boo applique blooms on the pocket of th* billowing
skirt Avondale's famous chambray simply delicious in
jelly bean colors of lime, fuchsia, brown, navy or aqua.
Sues 9 to IS.
WEILBACHER'S
464 South Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio AD. 5761
Open Mondays 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A. M. 8:30 P. M.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
$695
Sgt. Paul Shannon
Gets High Honor
NEWARK Sgt. Paul F. Shan
non of St. Francis de Sales’ parish
was awarded highest honors at the
recent graduation exercises of the
Army Chemical leadership School,
Fort McClellan, Ala.
The former president of the
northern deanery, Catholic Youth
Council, received the American
Spirit Honor medal given to the
outstanding student in the class.
The citation accompanying the
medal referred to his “outstanding
quality of leadership.”
Sgt. Shannon will enter Officers
Candidate School at Fort Benning,
Ga., it was announced this week.
He sang in the choir at St. Fran
cis' Church and occasionally at St.
Edward’s, Granville.
SS&
SUPERIOR
America’* Fine«t School
Transportation E*uipei.at
HERCULES BODY
SALES COMPANY
COLUMBUS. O.
2700 E. Main DO. 2719
Time* Classified Ads get results.
AOLETTI'S
RESTAURANT
52 5. 3RD ST.
COLUMBUS
Well-known tor Good Food and
Pleasant Atmosphere
Open S a. at. to p.
Complete Bar Service
Cloned Sunday.
■...... -...................-— 'HMM
PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES
Wendt-Brhtol Co.
TRUSSES SUPPORT BELTS
EXPERT FITTERS
Na* Pitting Room* on First Floor
“Tn. Praaeription Store of Columbuc’’
"W. Have ft"
R. State St. 721 N" Hi«h
AD. 4108 MA 3132
WE DELIVER
For High Clast Baked Goods
Cal!
DONALDSON
BAKING CO.
WA 1117 OR 2118
use M. HIGH ST.
------... ..... ..... «—__
"Put Your Duds tn
Our Suds"
Liles Laundry
1011 Wert Tich St.
AD. 1466
CAMP LADYGLEN o*OaVohIa^sm,oeh,o
SB
A Catholic Camp for Girls. Ages 5-16 Year*
Under the Direction of Ursuline Nuns,
IV A Toledo, Ohio
AD Land and Water Sport*
Callas* oonselor.. Register.* Koras
Seaton: 6 weeks, Jun* 29-Aug. 10. Fee, $200
W —2 weeks, June 29-Ju!yl3. Fee, $70
2 weeks, July 13-Jwly 27. Fee, $70
2 weeks, July 27-Aug. 10. Fee, $70
For Catalogue Write: Camp Lad.»it!en Office. 2413 Collingwood. Toledo !#. O.
ARLINGTON and TRI-V1LLAGE
Radio Equipped Our New Phone
CABS MA 6895
Servins Arlington and Grandview
Call* to and from Columhu.
Call RAY SCHOLL for COAL
High Grade Coal Priced Right
GA. 3504 805 Woodrow GA. 2787
“PLEASED TO HEAT YOU’*
JUNE 15th
Is the Date for the Opening of
Camp St. Rita Camp St. Joseph
(Columbus Diocesan Camps)
Boating Fishing Archery Hiking
Kochhei$er Hardware
Hardware and boueeware. far th*
home and farm.
113 W. Main St. Phan. 1*«
CIRCLEVILLE
DEFENBAUGH
FUNERAL HOME
Circleville
151 E. Main It. Phone 411
Circleville Fast Freeze
Food Locker
P. J. GRIFFIN
Owner and Operator
161 Edison Ave., Circleville, O.
Hudson Cleaners
2-Hour Service
2301 Cleveland
LA 3112 LA 12111
DepeHanoat Store
2404 W. Broad Col's- O
The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
Clean Wholesome Fun i
Xe I oil
Circleville
Buyers'
Guide
THE
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
■'Where Service Predomtnatoe"
107 W. Main St. Phono 62
Circleville
ISALY'S
Circleville, Ohio
GOEUER’S
PAINT STORE
219 E. Main Circleville
LINDEN
Cut Flowers Potted Plants
Funeral Designs Our Specialty
Linden Florists
Louie De Santis. Prep
2144 Denon* La 1331
HILLTOP "X”
SEILLERS
BEER WINE CARRY OUT
HETTLNGERS
MARKET
3446 Sullivant RA 0387
MOVING
Hilltop Van & Storage Co.
STORAGE
COLUMBUS, OHIO
FL. 1597 RA. 1107
Goodyear Tires & Batteries Expert Lubrication
BILL SPIRES SHELL SERVICE
W. Broad St. at Powoll RA. 0125