The Catholic times. [volume], December 12, 1952, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
GA. 2193
St. Dominic Civic* Club Labor Of Volunteer*
Receive* Official ('barter
The St. Dominic Civics Club of
St. Dominic school, Columbus, re
ceived its official charter from the
Commission on American Citizen
ship, Washington, D.C. At a re
cent meeting, members of the 8th
grade voted to organize their own
unit of the Civics Clubs.
Officers elected are: Harnionetta
Chandler, president Melvyn Rich
ardson, vice-president Saundra
Straughter, recording secretary
Thomas Jordan, corresponding sec-
ADams 1547
la Providing Rectory
DUBUQUE (NC) Parish
ioners of St, Joseph Church here
have donated more than 2,500
hours of labor to the construction
of a new rectory. The volunteers
have worked as carpenters, plumb
ers, electricians, plasterers and as
general laborers during the last
six weeks.
Call RAY SCHOLL for COAL
High Grade Coal Priced Right
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606 636 Partont Ave,
New Truck Part* Used
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SEWING MACHINES
SALES & SERVICE
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ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES
Louie Stedlmayr—Owner
Established 1911
“where sewing nchines are
a business not a Adeline"
LOUIE'S
SEWING MACHINE SHOP
923 Sullivant Ave.
TFIEVISION BEAUTY
FOR ANY ROOM STYLE
COSMOPOLITAN 21
ftyiad to grace the setting of any style room.
yOMC room traditional, provincial
or thoroughly contemporary, you con be *ure
that the Cosmopolitan 21 will enhance its beauty.
AND it's a performer in the best Magnavox tro
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ful new long-distance chassis, and high fidelity
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distribution of famed Magnavox sound. The
cabinet accommodates the Magnavox Afl
Charwsel UHF Tuner.
In rich, hand-rubbed mahog
any or oak finish.
GA. 2195
__j.50____
1894 PARSONS AVE.
Better Sight Better Sound Bettor Buy Magnavox
i
GA. 2196
A.
I-
retary and Michael Gilchrist, ser
geant-at-arms.
GA. 2194
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
DOMESTIC AND NEW HOME
Electric Sewing Machines in Port
ables, Consoles and Desks.
We Service, Repair and Electrify
til makes of Sewing Machines
NEEDLES FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD
MACHINES
They Spoke For Democracy
7*
He has just received a one
year-old brown bear cub from
the Catholic youth organization
of the Munich archdiocese. In
presenting him with this un
usual gift the Catholic youth of
ficials reminded the Archbishop
of Munich and Freising that the
founder of the archdiocese, St.
Corbinian, used brown bears as
beasts of burden.
St. Corbinian, a seventh-cen
tury monk and Bishop, evange
lized Germany at the request of
Pope Gregory II.
After accepting the gift Arch
bishop Wendel urged Catholic
youth not to sacrifice truth in
the interests of unity with the
youth of other denominations.
“A unity bought at the expense
of truth will soon be broken
again,” he declared. He told the
group that they do not belong
in “neutral” labor or youth or
ganizations but in Catholic ones.
PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES
Wendt-Bristol Co.
TRUSSES SUPPORTS BELTS
EXPERT FITTERS
New Fitting Room. on First Floor
“The Preoeription Store of Columbus'*
"We Hare It"
E. P«el» St. 721 No. Sigh St
AD. 1M MA. SIM
WE DELIVER
Where It
your there?
The next pay chock oo
oath how maeh
will you keep for root
self 7 Will you spend
every penny or will you
retain a email portion
for all the things you'll
want in the future 7 Ev
en with all the monthly
bills and obligations a
part of that pay e heck
belongs U you. Start
saving your shars now I
At Buckeye, you enjoy
the added protection of
beared savings.
BUCKEYE FEDERAL
UVMM MB IBM MtOCMtKM
A
Studants from Columbus Catholic high schools captured two out
of the first three places in the “I Speak for Democracy" essay con
test sponsored recently by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. In
competition with some 1000 students from local public and parochial
schools, Marilyn Quigley, of Rosary high, took second place honors
and Jeanne DeBellis, of St. Mary high, finished third. Both recaivad
handsome plaques at a banquet last waok in the Chittenden hotel.
Sue Van Dervoort, a student at North high school, won the contest
and the right to represent Columbus in the national "I Speak for
Democracy" competition. All three finalists appeared on a local
television program last Sunday as a reward for their accomplishment.
Library Notes
‘‘Korean Ernie Pyle’ Pens
Tribute To UN Soldier
From the Department of Library Science
College of St. Mary of the Springs
Those Are Your Sons, by Tim
othy J. Mulvey, McGraw
Hill Book Co., New York, 1952,
$3.75.
Sometimes to many of us the
Korean War seems very far away
and vague, becoming merely a suc
cession ol struggles for hills and
slopes. It takes a book like this
one by Fr. Mulvey, who might be
described as the Korean Ernie
Pyle, to bring home to us the fact
that this is a struggle of humans,
of individuals.
It is a war book however, it de
scribes not campaigns and tactics,
but the soldiers who fight the bat
tles—soldiers like Herbie Little
ton, who only wished to become a
corporal, but who died to save his
lieutenant’s life like Capt Patrick
Tremblay, who knew nothing about
flying, yet brought both his plane
and its wounded pilot to safety. He
tells of the kindness of the V. N.
troops, from the 57th Field Artil
lery Battalion who adopted a tiny
four-year-old girl to the men in
the 25th Division who did the same
for a whole Japanese refugee or­
Cardinal Elect
Gets Bear Cub
As CYO Gift
MUNICH (NC) Arch
bishop Josef Wendel of Munich
and Freising, a new Cardinal
designate, can take a most un
usual companion with him to
the Jan. 12 Consistory in Rome,
if he so chooses.
phanage. The glory of their sacri
fices shines out from every page
of this magnificent tribute to the
international G.I.—the U.N. sol
dier. E.Q.
For Children:
A«-na and tha Christmas Star, by
Alta Halverson Seymour Wilcox
and Foilet Co., Chicago, 1952.
A little Norwegian fishing vil
lage provides the setting for this
story of Christmas in Norway.
Children from eight to eleven will
like Arne, his family and friends.
They will sympathize with the vil
lage people when the Stjerne, the
Christmas ship bearing not only
Yuletide gifts, but Arne’s brother,
becomes involved in a storm at sea.
Arne's part in bringing the Stjerne
safely into port provides an excit
ing tale. The excellent line draw
ings by Frank Nicholas and the
portrayal of many Norwegian cus
toms present a store of informa
tion concerning the way people in
Norway celebrate Christmas.
M.S.
Maybelle, the Cable Car, by Vir
ginia Lee Burton, Houghton, Mif
flin Co., 1952.
This enduring story of the rise
and fall of a cable car would be
right at home under the Christ
mas tree, and after the holiday
season, on any youngster’s book
shelf. It gives a clear, understand
able picture of the history of some
modes of transportation in a San
Francisco setting and the voice of
the people in government. Al
though Maybelle goes through a
series of hardships, as she rings
her gong from page tapage, which
are quite instructive and colorful,
everything ends happily.
M.B.S.
-------------------o------------------
Extend Health
Program At
Springs College
The College of St. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, announces an
extension of its health program to
include all students. Under the di
rection of Miss Magdaline Weiland,
R.N., the student body will this
week be thoroughly examined by
a staff of doctors, internists, and
I a gynecologist.
Graduate nurses on campus, Miss
I Carol Hassey and Miss Marie Tru
dick will assist the medical staff.
Junior and senior science majors
in the Histology Class will perform
all urinalyses and blood hemoglob,
in tests under the direction of Sis
ter Margaret Ann, O.P.
Chest X-rays of all students have
already been made. An optometric
survey will also be taken.
Since freshmen students have
recently submitted doctors’ certi
ficates, they will not be included
in this year’s examination. Here
after, the examination period will
take place during Orientation
Week.
©et /mwmd ■notmino
eur
TWt Bt5T FOUMDU, AMD Also
FLO we AS
STEMBER
Vi Stember Flowers
MM N. HIGH ST.
KLONDIKE 1429
Stember* State
172* N. HIGH *T.
OPPOSITE NEW OHIO UNION
Two St. Mary Of The Springs
Students Rate Perfect Marks
First Half Semester Honor Roll* Announced At
College Col uni bus, Geneva Girl* Achieve 3.0
Two Ohio atudents achieved per
fect 3.0 averages for the first half
semester at the College of St. Mary
of the Springs, it was announced
today.
They are Mary Catherine Zang
729 Linwood Avenue, Columbus,
and Mary Jane Taylor of Geneva.
Achieving a 2.9 average were:
Sister Jeanne. SSf Mary Ann
Fatum, Van Wert, Ohio: Patricia
Fallon, 1459 E. Fulton Street. Co
lumbus Carol Hassey, 398 Stod
dart Avenue, Columbus Barbara
Beaver, Portsmouth, Ohio Mane
Scheuer, 207 W. Schreyer Place,
Columbus and Jacqueline Sween
ey, Cleveland, Ohio. These students
were ranked on the Dean’s List as
Summa Cum Laude.
Rating the honor Magna Cam
Laude were the following: 2.8
Barbara Chase, 2705 Andover
Road, Columbus Mary Jo Albright.
Parkersburg, West Virginia: Ellen
Quinlivan, 40 W. Dunedin Road,
Columbus Josephine Vande Kerk
hoff, 184 E. Patterson, Columbus
Martha Burkhart, Woodsfield.
Ohio Sally Charles, 992 N. Nel
Rosary High
Student In
‘Talent Search’
Brice Metzger, senior at Rosary
High School, will take the pre
liminary examination in connec
tion with the Twelfth Annual
Science Talent Search Monday,
December 15, under the super
vision of Sister M. Justa.
The Science Talent Search for
the Westinghouse Science Schol
arships is conducted annual by
Science Clubs of America, admin
istered by Science Service. The
purpose of the search is to dis
cover and foster the education of
boys and girls with skill, talent,
and creative originality in science.
Taxidermy Hobby
Brice, who lives at 1001 S
Cassingham Road, and is a mem
ber of Christ the King Parish, has
made taxidermy his hobby since
he was twelve years old. Bring
ing the key to the mammal heads
of Ohio up to date was his latest
project in this field. The last
key was published in 1940. Brice
has been encouraged in his work
by Dr. Edward Thomas curator of
Ohio State Museum and Robert
Goslin, assistant in natural his
tory.
The forty boys and girls who
lead in the preliminary examins
tions will be given all-expense
paid trips to Washington to at
tend the Science Talent Institute
for five days early next spring and
take the final examinations for
the scholarships. One contestant
will be selected by a board of
judges to receive a Westinghouse
Grand Science Scholarship of
$2,800 ($700 per year for four
years). One other contestant will
receive a Westinghouse Grand
Science Scholarship of $2,000
($500 per year for four years).
Eight more will receive Westing
house Scholarships of $400 ($100
a year for four years) and $3,000
additional scholarships will be
awarded.
S.Little-Known
By M, J. MURRAY
co«nr of
LC POOR CHECKS
SARCCHT FAHIC *0lT*-MfTM THMSHOlOS-MfTAI
RUSH BARS «IC* REATES ARARTMfHT HOUSE
MMl BOMS MftHClHf CABiNtTS UHOEIKROUHO
GARBAQt MCtlVCN
CARa«
son Road, Columbus Mary Ellen
Eberly, 569 Fairwood Avenue, Co
lumbus Use Graf, Singen, Ger
many and Ruth Caspar, 309 E.
Dunedin Road, Columbus. 2.7: M.
G. Fleckenstein, Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania Pauline Kilbride, Grosse
Pointe Farms, Michigan Eileen
Entz, 1412 E. Hudson Street, Co
lumbus Nancy Steele, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania Eufemia Domin
guez, Yucatan, Mexico Cosmina
Pagura, 121 N. Terrace, Columbus
Eleanor Porchetti, 425 N. Nelson
Road, Columbus Nancy Russ,
Youngstown. Ohio Ann Buck
Plain City, Ohio and Mary Hert
rich, Hamilton, Ohio.
Cum Lauda Merits
The rating Cum Laude was mer
ited by the following: 2.6 Rose
marie Siemer, Coming, Ohio Mar
tha Winter, Cincinnati, Ohio Dor
othy Fitzburgh. Lancaster, Ohio
Grace Futerer, 172 Tibet Road, Co
lumbus Maria Camara, Yucatan.
Mexico Jean Kennedy, Briarcliff
Manor, New York. Mary Margaret
Richter, 84 Cassingham, Columbus
Frances Stergios, Adena, Ohio
2.5 Terry Geiger, Logan, Ohio,
Mildred Schlueb, 1361 Wilson Ave
nue, Columbus Adrianne Carroll,
St. Clairsville, Ohio Mary Lou
Keefe. Willoughby, Ohio Pat
Kern, 1333 Linwood Avenue, Co
lumbus Ann Magers, Tiffin, Ohio
Jane McMullen Youngstown Ohio,
Sister Ann Joseph, SND Colleen
Coady, 35 Webster Place, Colum
bus Martha Dilenschnieder, 1831
Roxbury Road. Columbus Mary
Weber, 215 E Tulane Road, Co
lumbus and Kathleen Herderick,
624 Wilson Avenue, Columbus.
---------,—o------------------
Brazilians Honor
Miracle History
Of Ancient Statue
BELEM, Brazil, (NC)—A two
century-old cerer ony was re
enacted here as Our Lady of the
Candle was carried through this
city in the pre-dawn hours and
thousands of citizens followed the
statue with lighted candles.
The procession opened a two
w-eeks religious and civic cele
bration here honoring the statue
to which is attributed a miraclous
history.
Legend relates that the statue
was found in the trunk of a tree
by a hunter more than two
centuries ago when the area was
still forest land. He reportedly took
it home, but the next day it
mysteriously disappeared from his
house and again made its way back
to the trunk of the tree
A chapel was erected to com
memorate the phenomenon and
soon a thriving community grew
up here. A basilica, modeled on St.
Peter's in Rome, is now being
built to replace the original
chapel.
The unusual statue is kept In
the convent of the Sisters of St.
Ann here.
"Put Your Duds in
Our Suds"
Liles Laundry
1*11 Wat Tieh St.
AD. 1466
TRANGE BUT U
Facts for Catholics
PATTENS wUS BM
hoisted to the. qXr
tower of
ST CRISPINS CHURCH, LONDON,
on hie -feast this
Revived a meUieiaL custom of Boniface £tthecla,
wjcwjc
Century African
MARTYRS, ARE
VENERATED
on
August
50-Two cays
12.
SEVTM* BRANCH W
CANDLESTICK \X
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DOOR TRACK
HAHBCRS 0U FONT M.I0MH RAI ATS
(KAMILS B(Hf*Al HABOWAI't TOOLS CLASS
SAHOtn (own an* ransHtn roc mat
Phono AD oms 6019
sons
all masvwkw
SHORTLY
AFTERwAROJ
TEMPLE a SAID ID
LIE fN THE &VER. N
71DEA- Tajcen to Rome
Thus after the fade
of Jerusalem (A D. p)
it
was
ARE
X, HONORED
thrown there
when the Umctals threatened. KtX.
GOODAit a
hion
BUILDERS* HARDWARE
'SMCIAUSTS"
»T*Nltr BUTTS *IX0N
FlOOS CHECKS BOMWIt
W»IH« HIHG£S SA»GE«T
Modem Banking Stroke
CteeMns A-rotoM 8»nnp iUtmuu
CTwelu CaemrciRl Loan
M"-usfa Voan« (Jtomolnl. Lz.n,
R«f» Dapoah Bow» Baalniw tr Mui
CbriRtBM Cl*
Religion Study
Bill Pondered
ASUNCION, Paraguay (NC) —A
bill making religious instruction
obligatory in all grade and high
schools is now being considered by
the Paraguayan parliament.
The bill calls for this religious
instruction to begin next year. It is
reported to have the endorsement
of President Federico Chaves
though he has made no public pro
nouncement on the bill.
The chief promoter of the pro
posed legislation is Father Roque
Encina and the General Secretariat
of Culture of Catholic Action.
The bill states that all students
in primary and secondary schools
should be instructed in Catholic
doctrine, unless their parents or
guardians express a desire to the
contrary.
The bill stipulates that the pro
gram be set up by the Ministry of
Education acting in accord with
the ecclesiastical authorities. It al
so proposes the establishment of
an office of Religious Education
under the Ministery of Education
and that the director of this office
should have the approval of the
Hierarchy.
A pamphlet issued by Catholic
Action points out that the new
legislation is imperative if the na
tion’s youth is to grow up in the
spirit of the Constitution. It notes
that the Constitution recognizes Ca
tholicism as the official religion of
ESTABLISHED
IN
1890
a
Circleville
151 E. Main St. Phone 411
Hudson Cleaners
2-Hour Service
2301 Cleveland
LA 3112 LA 12111
the state and atipulate* that the
President should be member of
the Catholic faith.
The pamphlet further states that
the purely secular education now
in vogue is the product of atheist*
and free thinkers who had great in
fluence in the country at the turn
of the century.
Fergus Theibert Donald J. Kramer
The Guarantee, Title & Trust Co.
22 W. G*y St. Columbus, O.
Est 1899 MA. 5531
Circleville Fast Freeze
Food Locker
P. J. GRIFFIN
Owner and Operator
161 Edison Ave., Circleville, O.
DEFENBALGH
FUNERAL HOME
O-------------------
Yugoslav* Close Catholic
Youth Cluh In Trieste
TRIESTE (RNS) Yugoslav
military government authorities
closed the Catholic Youth Club In
Pirano, a city in Yugoslav-occupied
Istria.
An announcement said that the
action was taken “to remove the
noxious influence of the clergy on
the education of youth.’’
Meanwhile, the Rev. Peter Fon
da, acting parish priest in Pirano,
was inrer'-ogated repeatedly by the
Yugoslav Zone Prosecutor about
sermon he had preached.
50
Cold
INCLUDE
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Hirh
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SPECIAL MILLWORK TO YOUR ORDER
A* I Buyers'
Circleville
Guide
THE
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
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MOVING
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Goodyear Tires & Batteries Expert Lubrication
BILL SPIRES SHELL SERVICE
W. Broad St at Powell RA. 0125
SCHMELZER'S RESTAURANT
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ALL THE MIXED AND POPULAR DRINKS
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Each individual account insured up to $10,000 by tha Federal
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current rate 2’/i%
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