Newspaper Page Text
WORTHINGTON Neil Hinter schied has been appointed general chairman of the annual Summer Festival of St. Michael’s Church, Worthington, to be held Friday and Saturday, July 18th and 19th, on fhe church grounds. Co-chairman is David Hall. Features of the event will be a tfish dinner Friday evening and a fried chicken dinner Saturday. Mrs. Theodore Casey is general chairman for the two dinners. One innovation at this year’s affair will be the parcel post sale to be conducted by Praesidium No. 6 of St. Ann’s Altar Society. All members of the group are asking friends and relatives to mail in packages which will be sold un wrapped at the festival for 25c apiece. Special attractions for the chil dren will be a fish pond in ch^-ge of Mrs. John Early a novelty booth in charge of Charles Cogh lan and a pony ride directed by J. F. Willie. Other booths will be chairman ned as follows: Mrs. Joseph Rieger —dolls and animals Mrs. Carl Va lente—grocery baskets Mrs. Bur ton Mock fancywork Joseph Barnes—soft drinks .and ice-cream rnr-r Delivery and Mailing iKtt Beautiful Gift Wrapping For A Beautiful SELECTION OF GIFTS and COURTEOUS SERVICE I uhusul Helen Brehm, Owner GIFT SHOP 1271 Grandview Ave. KI. 6973 Customer Parking in Rear Nil. VERNON Compliments LYNDE'S MARKET Mt. Vernon, Ohio CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds Buy direct from the man ufacturer and SAVE. The new ROLL-A HEAD Vene tian blind. All metal ..from top to bottom. Steel or alum inum slats with your choice of cot ton or plastic tape in colors. INSTAL LED FREE! to distributors Special prices and contractors. COLUMBUS VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO. 626 Kerr St. MAin 6593 Of Interest To Women —By Our Correspondents Arthur Scherer lunch stand Charles Kaps—refreshments J. J. Lammers—cane game. John Sweeney balloon darts George Hassey and Thomas Green —penny pitch Don Newhart, Jr.— bottle game John Rivers, Paul Cotter, Anthony Fracasso, James Julian—special games and Ter ence McNamara—raffle. Other positions will be manned by: William Thissen, Omar Fenster maker, and Paul Radcliffe—cash icers Michael McClory—parking Angelo DeCenzo booth construc tion Larry Kendall and James Ro back—electrical work and Jerry Coleman—publicity and advertis ing. MARION Installation of of ficers and a day of recollection in August will be summer activi ties of the PCCW of St. Mary’s Church, Marion. Recently elected officers will be installed at a parish council meeting July 31st in Moira Hall. On Wednesday, Aug. 6, Marion women will join other councils of the Western Deanery for a day of recollection at Delaware. Plans for the two meetings were outlined at a meeting of the council board held recently at the home of Mrs. Gains L. Rush. Mrs. Carl Werley was as sistant hostess. On July 16th the board will meet for a picnic at the home of Mrs. John J. Dugan. Mrs. Mar guerite Ramroth and Mrs. Mar tin Gass will act as assistant host esses for this affair. NEW LEXINGTON St. Aloysi us Academy announced the recipi ents of three one-year scholarships to the school. They are: Carolyn Sue Longstreth, New Lexington Monica Howell, Shawnee and Nancy Bates, Columbus. The schol arships were awarded by the St. Aloysius Alumnae Association and Mother M. Madalein, Superior. NEW LEXINGTON Miss Mary Smith, a member of St. Rose Church, was recently hon ored for 30 years continuous service with the local Ohio Bell Telephone Co. At a June 19th luncheon at tended by R. L. McDonald and H. E. Rapp, district traffic su pervisors of Zanesville,. Miss Smith was presented a diamond pin set by the Company. She began working for the old Perry County Telephone Co., the fore runner of Ohio Bell, on June 14, 1922. NEWARK The Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Newark, was the scene of the June 21st Nuptial High Mass uniting in marriage Joan E. Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Henderson of Nashport road, and Donald C. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox of 108 West Poplar avenue. The Rev. Richard Crosser, pastor, celebrated the Mass. GROVEPORT Miss Marie Hammack of Columbus was the featured speaker as the Altar Society of St. Mary’s Church, A Complete Line of Religious Articles The Catholic Church Goods M. E. QUtNN J. J. QUINN W2 I. STATE STREET ADAMS 4716 COLUMBUS, OHIO For Used Cars or Trucks contact BERNARD O'DOWD, 1352 W 5th KI 6882 JOE TOEPFNER, INC. Central Ohio's largest Studebaker Dealer For a New Studebaker contact DAN CONROY, GA 2970 UN 4157 Complete line of Studebaker Trucks WRITE TODAY M4 W. i 'I ... irrWMamMiiiiMM—B COLUMBUS DIOCESAN CAMPS ST. JOSEPH'S SWIMMING BOATING BASEBALL HIKES $12 PER WEEK NOW OPEN ST. RITA'S FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE WRITE TO NV. DIRECTOR Mound St. Circlavilla, Ohio Groveport, held its final meeting of the season recently. Mrs. Paul Prushing, chairman of the rummage sale to be held next Thursday, announced that a storeroom in Columbus had been secured for the occasion. Donations which cannot be de livered to the school hall will be picked up if persons wishing to donate will call FR. 7-3918, Mrs. Prushing said. Mrs. Lena Kegeimeyer will pre side when the regular monthly meeting of St. Elizabeth’s Auxil Wednesday at 581 S. High street, iary, Knights of St. John, is held Wednesday at 581 S. High street, Columbus. Mrs. Henrietta Hen dricks will chairman the social committee. Supreme president Mrs. Clara Renner of 834 S. 22nd street, Co lumbus, will preside at the Su preme convention of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John to be held in Indianapolis beginning Sunday. It will. run through Thursday. The Joanette drill team of St. Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3 of Co lumbus, directed by Capt. Henry Webb, will participate in the street parade and drills slated for Monday and Tuesday. Delegates from the 4th district of Ohio planning to attend the convention include: Miss Louise Metzger, Aux. No. 2, Zanesville Mrs. Mary Ehlerman. Aux. No. 27, Newark Mrs. Lyda Kessler, Aux. No. 35, Lancaster Mrs. Mary Weiland, Aux. No. 115, Lo gan Mrs. Julia Schneider and Mrs. Catherine Harrington, Aux. No. 3, Columbus Mrs. Mary Mueller, Aux. No. 40, Columbus Mrs. Lila Roberts, Aux. No. 65, Columbus and Miss Mary Po sani, Aux. No. 291, Columbus. WAINWRIGHT Plans for an auction to be held July 29th were made at a meeting of The Altar Society of St. Therese’s church, Wainwright, recently. Named to serve on a committee for the July auction-meeting were: Mrs. Pete Berlendis, Mrs. Ed Va rilli, Mrs. Attilio Pichetti, Mrs. Jo seph Sani, Mrs. Joseph Bonelli, Mrs. Vincent Cardani, Mrs. Charles Migoni, and Mrs. Guy Sciarini. Mrs. Cecil Migoni conducted the recent meeting, at which the pas tor, the Rev. Ralph Dermody was honored guest. A door prize was awarded to Mrs. Emilio Cardani. Lunch was served by Mrs. Em ma Bonvechio, Mary Besozzi, Rose Cardani, and Victoria Boni. It was decided that members of the Society will be asked to donate articles for the coming auction, proceeds of which will go to the Church. A special mid-week retreat for women will be held Monday through Wednesday, July 14-16, it has been announced by Mrs. Mary Boland, Diocesan Chairman of Religious Activities. It will begin at 6 p.m. Monday and close at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The retreat is especially plan ned for women on vacations and those unable to make the regu lar week-end retreats. Reserva tions may be made by calling the Shrine of the Little Flower, DO. 1611. The Shrine is located at 5277 E. Broad street, Colum bus. According to Mrs. Boland, 177 women have participated in nine retreats held so far this year. A total of 19 are planned. Mrs. Sam Galione has been nam ed chairman of a membership drive to be conducted by the Cloverleaf Clubs of St. Anthony Hospital, Columbus. Assisting her will be Mrs. Rose Albrecht. Mrs. Allen Barcley, Mrs. F. W. Todd and Mrs. Frank Scholl. Newly installed officers of the clubs, a charitable organization formed to help the Sisters of St. Francis care for the chronically ill and the aged, are: Mrs. Louis Paas, president Mrs. Walter Holden, first vice-president Mrs. Earl J. Fisher, second vice president Mrs. John Wittenmaier, recording secretary Mrs. Madeline Mauer, corresponding secretary Mrs. Annabelle Hartung, treasurer Mrs. Sam Galione, leaf organizer and Mrs. Louis D. Ranieri, Mrs. Tony Amicon, and Mrs. J. E. Ptacek, publicity chairmen. From 45 Slates Delegates from 45 States will •ttond the 24th Biennial Nation* al Convention of the Catholic Daughters of America, to be held at Lake Placid, N. Y., July 7-11. They will be welcomed by Miss Frances M. Maher (left), of Kane, Pa., Supreme Regent, and Miss Marie C. Curry (right), of Belle rose, Long island, N. Y., State Regent. Bishop Bryan J. McEn tegert of Ogdensburg will give the keynote address. (NC Photos) THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY. JULY 4, 1952 Vcrcr A Stranger Here Members of the 26 Club of problem. Mary Posani, Anthony The “26 Club” in St. Augustine’s Parish is enriching the lives of about 40 unmarried Catholics, who are too old to join the CYO and too young to stay at home and twiddle their thumbs. As the name suggests, the club is for single Catholics over 26 years of age, who want to have a good time by getting acquainted with persons of their own age. In fact, the group’s slogan is “never a stranger in the crowd.” “It’s an organization which has both a spiritual and material pur pose,” commented the club moder ator, the Rev. William McEwan, as. sistant pastor at St. Augustine’s. Fr. McEwan pointed out that the group has a weekly Study Club each Friday of Lent, and event ually hopes to go to Holy Com munion in a body on designated Sundays. He added that the club “always welcomes fellows and girls from all parishes, who have noth ing to do with themselves in the evening and would like to meet good Catholics.” Primarily a social organization, the group meets twice monthly in St. Augustine’s Parish Hall. More over, they have taken numerous trips to points of interest includ ing visits to Lake Erie, Lake Hope, Old Man’s Cave, and to South Bend. Ind. to watch Notre Dame play football. They have also held hay rides, wiener roasts and holiday parties. Next activity is a trip to Lake Hope on July 13th. A chartered bus will leave St. Augustine’s at St. Augustine's Church discuss a Panic© and Josephine Hahn. 8:45 a. m., and for $5 each the members can enjoy a day of fun. Fr. McEwan or the Rev. Earl Holtzapfel, pastor of St. Augus tine’s accompany the group on the trips. The unique group was organized in March, 1951, at the suggestion of Miss Elizabeth Garner, Miss El eanor Giamarco (now Mrs. W. Witt) and Miss Carmel Posani (now Mrs. C. Bowshier). Others attending the first meet ing were John Harn, Helen Ma loney, Josephine Hahn. James Nan gle, Mary Shover and Michael Mur phy. There are no dues, no offi cers. Incidentally, one marriage has resulted directly from the organi zation. Michael Murphy and Flor ence Marchi lost their membership in the club last Saturday when they were married at St. Peter’s Church. “This Isn’t to be classified as a Lonely Hearts club, Fr. McEwan mused, “because qualifications are so high. We want only fellows and girls of good moral character, who will maintain the high standards of the organization.” Those interested in joining should call Mary Shover. JE 3520 James Nangle. LA. 9561: John Hahn. JE 3994 or Eleanor Posani. LA 3216. I o----------------- WASHINGTON—(NC)—The Most Rev. Bernard Kaelin. O.S.B., Pri mate of the Benedictine Order and Abbot of Saint Anselmo de Urbe, Rome, will visit the United States. YOU. ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL ST. VINCENT’S SPECIAL International Meet On Family Life To Be Hehl In Britain LONDON (NC) Catholic leaders from the United States and various European countries are scheduled to attend the conference of the International Union of Fam ily Organizations to be held at Ox ford. England, Sept. 8 to 13 Topic of the meeting will be “The Sta bility of the Family.” Among the American partici pants will be the Rev. Dr. Edgar Schmiedeler, O.S.B., director of the Family Life Bureau, National Cath olic Welfare Conference. He will represent the Bureau and the Na tional Catholic Conference on Fam ily Life. Originated at Paris, France, in 1947, the International Union aims at the establishment of a liaison between all organizations working for family welfare throughout the world. At present it comprises 137 organizations representing 28 coun tries. Eight U.S. organizations form the American Committee of the International Union. The family Life Bureau of the NCWC, with its auxiliary agency, the National Catholic Conference on Family Life, has been a member from the beginning. o--------------- PCCW At Christ The King Hears Immigration Talk The Rev. Lawrence J. Corcoran, assistant director of Catholic Chari ties, was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Parish Coun cil of Catholic Women. Christ the King Church. Father Corcoran’s topic was “Immigration. Displaced Persons and Expellees.” Other speakers were Mrs. Mark Lang, Mrs. Edmund A. Portisch and Mrs. G. George DeNucci. Mrs. William Doyle was in charge of the entertainment, and Mrs. Richard Wuellner showed movies of the PCCW’s spring conference. Flaatf hi CANDIES •ad PASTRIES Family Style Restaurant 201 S. High AD. 5047 Open Every Day TiH Midnita ORPHAN'S PICNIC JULY 4 Rides Amusements Games Gifts Refreshments SCHOOL GROUNDS KELTON AND MAIN HAM DINNER PICNIC BEGINS AT 11 A. M. You’ll Meet Your Friends Here This Space Contributed To Attend I). Of I. Toronto Meeting Over 25 women from Columbus and Central Ohio will attend the annual convention of the Daugh ters of Isabella to be held in Au gust in Toronto, Canada. Heading the local delegation will be Mrs. Helen T. Howard, national vice-regent of the group, and Mrs. William Taylor, regent of the Co lumbus Circle, Daughters of Isa bella, and local delegate to the convention. Over 2,000 members of the or ganization from the United States and Canada are expected to jam the Royal York Hotel in Toronto for the week long meeting. It will take place from Aug. 9-16. The Daughters of Isabella, found ed in New Haven. Conn., 55 years ago. as an auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus, has a total member ship of 100.000 Catholic women in 700 circles. It later achieved a sep arate incorporation from the K. of C. The organization annually gives over $350,000 to work associated with the Church, and the women contribute more than 5,000.000 hours of work yearly to the needs of their individual communities. Maryhurst Play School Summer Classes Begin Maryhurst’s annual play school, conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, opened last week at the Convent of Notre Dame, 1427 Roxbury road, Columbus. Children through the ages of three and nine may still be still be enrolled in the classes, sched uled daily except Saturday and Sunday, through Aug. 8. The Maryhurst play school was inaugurated in the summer of 1950. Last year 55 children were enrolled the enrollment for the ’52 session will probably far ex ceed that figure. Pupils may register for one, three or six week periods. -----------------o--------------- For Quick Results Use Want Ads HOLY ROSARY PARISH MIESSE Prescription Pharmacy We ronai.tently stork the latest drnra ISM E. Main FR 4484 ’52 FORD Buy The Economy Run Winner CHOICE OF 6 CYL. OR. 8 CYL. MOTOR Three Transmissions, Seven Body Styles and Twelve Colors WATSON-FORD Open Evenings 1288 N. High St. Columbus, O. UN. 2118 1 our Friendly Ford Dealer SPECIAL