The Catholic times. [volume], February 06, 1953, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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--------Library Notes-------
New Clare Newberry Book
Is Low-Priced Work Of Art
Percy. Polly, and Pete, by Clare
Turlay Newberry Harper and
Brothers, New York, 1952.
Millie’s family was quite a sur
prising one. Shasta thought so.
Her parents thought so and you
will, too, when you enjoy this
charming story. It is as realistic
as the fuzzy, charcoal sketches.
Children will adore the tale and
will probably attempt to touch the
drawings, as if to pet the cats. A
work of art, for the price.
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
581 W. Town St.
MA. 4231
Frigidaire and
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Sales and Service
UNIQUE CATHOLIC
CHUB'S MAGAZINE
Jf.OO SPECIAL!
Saw 1/3 on regular newaotand
price! To introduce TOPIX in
its now format (digest sere) we
make this special offer!
New TOPIX brings 7 through
10 year olds, 96 colorful pages
of stories, special articles, games,
photo-stories, book eivcerpes, plus
16 full color pages of Cathohc
comics. All material is carefuity
chosen for child readebihsr and
ttteeeest, as well as sound Catho
lie riewpotsrt.
Don't miss this choose io gtve
your children the best maMnal
available to tn •he Grtbottc
field. Just pin a dollar MM with
the name and addaess of the
child to whom you want new
TOPIX sent. alcM^ with your
name, end aead it et once to
Father Gales, TOPIX. 147 Beat
Fifth Street. St. Paul 1, Minne
sota. You will receive the next
five monthly issues of Now
TOPIX (even though the news
stand price is 50c per copy).
From the Department of Library Science
Col logo of St. Mary of the Springs .. .. ..
M.B.S.
The Trolley Car Family, by Elea
nor Clymer E. Hale and Co.,
Wisconsin.
Fun and laughs galore are pro
vided by the six members of the
trolley car family in this charm
ing story for youngsters. When
busses take the place of the trol
leys, Mr. Parker is given the old
trolley car he used to run. After
it is moved to the country, the
Parkers have a wonderful time liv
ing in it. In addition to the hap-
UNITED
py family, the story introduces you
to cross Mr. Jefferson who, by the
end of the story, has something to
be happy about. The abundance of
black and white illustrations by
Ursula Koering adds to the en
joyment in store tor the reader.
Manuela's Birthday, by Laura
Bannon, E. M. Hale and Co., Wis
consin, 1939.
A doll means much to a tiny
girl, especially when the girl is
Manuela and the doll is an Ameri
can one. This instructive book is
also festive and gay in appearance
and story. It is a Cadmus book,
sold only to schools. The Mexican
phrases interspersed are quite
helpful in teaching a child that
colorful language.
The story revolves around this
simple Polish family whose lan
guage and customs will enrich the
reader’s mind. A Cadmus binding,
many colorful drawings and large,
dark print will appeal to the young
student.
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Up The Hill, oy Marguerite De
Angeli E. M. Hale and Co., Wis
consin, 1942.
If you have read the author's
Bright April, you will want to read
Up the Hill, whose chief star is an
other lovable child, ten-year-old
Aniela. Her name, which is Polish,
means Angel, and so she is to her
Mamusia, Tattus, and her brother,
Tadek.
E.F.
------------------o-----------------bus
White Fathers Issue Film
WASHINGTON —(NC)— A new
color film on the wildlife, native
“pulse,” and missionary work of
the White Fathers in Africa has
been issued by the White Fathers
Film Distribution Center here. En
titled “African Kaleidoscope,” the
movie is narrated by John Patrick
Costello and runs for 15 minutes.
Where is
your share?
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will yoo keep for roev
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every penny or will yoo
retain a atnal) portion
for all the thins* you’!)
want In the future Er
an with al) the monthly
bill* and obligation* a
part of that payeheek
belong* to yoo. Start
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At Buekeye, yon enjoy
the added protection of
insured »a»ine».
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Prompt, friendly, nation
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BILL RAUSCH
FA. 4560—MA. 4431
1780 Mooberry St.
Columbus
Catholic Students
Await Ruling On
School Bus Issue
CRANSTON, R. I.—(NC)—School
children of this Providence (R.I.)
suburb should get the bus transpor
tation due them under state law,
the mayor of Cranston has de
clared.
Mayor George Beane spoke up
after the Cranston School Commit
tee turned down a petition for free
transportation for parochial
school pupils. His announcement
made it all the more likely that
the transoortation will be granted
for a forthcoming special school
committee meeting.
The mayor has insisted that the
committee acted contrary to law
by failing to follow City Solicitor
Richard F. Canning's opinion that
state law compels it to furnish
fret transportation to a number uf
St. Matthew’s parochial school pu
pils.
S ch transportation was denied by
a 5-to-4 vote at a meeting which
Mayor Beane did not attend. A
member of the committee and priv
ileged to vote on committee deci
sions, the mayor told Providence
newsmen he had not been notified
thu the issue was up for decision.
Dr. Michael F. Walsh, state com
missioner of education, told report
ers that he believed the state law
is “quite specific” on the question
of free transportation for private
school children.
The law states: “The school com
mittee of any city or town shall
provide for students to private
schools, elementary or high
schools, except such schools as are
operated for profit, the same rights
and privileges as to transporting
them to and from a school as are
provided for students attending
public schools.”
-------------------o-------------------
St. John’s Hires Ex-Red
BROOKLYN, N Y. —(NC)— Dr.
Bella V. Dodd, who renounced com
munism last August after a long
history in the leadership of its
promotion, will be visiting lecturer
in Political Philosophy during the
spring term at St John’s Univer
sity, Father John A. Flynn, C.M.,
president, has announced.
s
By J. MURRAY
Completely ieolcded in fialdi far from all
habitation, stands tiue magnificent church
on Goxo Island, near MALTA. Surrounds
an ancient tiny chapel inhere Oup Lpdys
i/otce teas heard on several occasions
ESTABLISHED
IN
1890
Modern Equipment In Lise At Rosary
Working in a kitchen such as this at Rosary high school is more pleasure than work. Enjoying
the modern equipment are, left to right Beverly Jones, Kay Welch, Mrs. John Stattmiller (in
structor), Barbara Wagner and Barbara Benadum.
Months of planning by teachers
at Rosary high school Columbus,
were rewarded last week when the
last of the kitchenware was in
stalled and the school’s first home
economics department got under
way.
The Ec course, which this year
is open to Freshman girls only,
has been in the making since be
fore school opened in September.
Mrs. John Stattmiller. B.S., a grad
uate in Home Economics from St.
Mary of the Springs, who has also
done graduate work at Ohio State
University, teaches the new course
in the school side of a double
house situated on the Rosary prop
erty.
The building was put into shape
for occupancy by the time school
opened, the upstairs serving as a
class room and sewing room. The
Ohio Fuel and Gas Company drew
up blue prints for model kitchens
to be installed on first floor. Now,
after months of shopping, plan
ning, painting, and waiting, Ros
ary has a Home Economics Depart-
Family Night Set
Bv Catholic Youth.
Holv Name Society
The Holy Name Society and the
CYO of St. Mary Magdalene par
ish. Columbus, will jointly sponsor
a “Family Night” Saturday. Feb.
14. with Patricia Havers and Rox
anne Rudolph serving as co-chair
men of the CYO portion and Tom
McCarthy handling the Holy Name
section.
Feature of the CYO entertain
ment will be a Lincoln’s Birthday
Ball from 8 to 11 p. m. at the shel
ter house. Music will be provided
by the Arkansas Travelers with do
nations set at 50 cents. A snack
bar will be in operation.
The school hall will be the site
from 9 to 12 p. m. of a Valentine
Social sponsored by the Holy Nam
ers. The Bob Verbeck orchestra
will provide the music and re
freshments will be served. Dona
tions have seen set at $1.
TRANGE BUT TRU E
Little-Known Facts for Catholics
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958
New Home Economics Course
Starts At Rosary High School
«bey*VM. MM. W C.WC. Nm Mrrtaa
IS85-
UtTcmu.mchht
BRITISH sovcpcighs STILU
custom
or orrtswo
Our Lady's statua.
atop 240 foot
MARSEILLES, FRANCE.
is 24 ft tall.
-mr raer
is 4F«T long
solo.
altary
Barnard C. Lang
Gen’I Mgr.
Millions of Feet
of Lumber
Church Cabinet* P«w» Panelwork
McNally Lumber Co.
2034 Leonard Ave. FA. 2158
SPECIAL MILLWORK TO YOUR ORDER
ment that is attractive and up to
the minute, say members of the
Rosary PTA who inspected the
building after the January meet
ing.
The downstairs has three com
plete kitchen units with many
modern features. Two gas cooking
stuyes and one electric stove with
divided top make it possible for
a large number of girls to use
the equipment at the same time.
Formica tops are on all working
surfaces. The laboratory will also
have an equipped laundry unit.
All gas-operated equipment was
donated by the Ohio Fuel and Gas
Company. In connection with the
foods department is another room
which will serve as a dining room
and an extra sewing room. The
students have made their new an
nex attractive by sewing and do
ing other homemaking jobs about
the place.
The course is not one in which
the student is taught only to cook
and sew, but rather is a course
in Christian Family Living. It is a
plan of study, guidance, instruc
tion, and practical lessons which
aim at the total development of
the individual with emphasis plac
ed on her obligations to herself,
to her family, to her place in so
ciety, and to God.
Church Plan# Soria]
GROVEPORT St Mary’s church.
Groveport, has slated a pre-Lenten
Valentine party for Saturday, Feb.
7, beginning at 8:30 p. m. in the
parish hall at Blacklick and Front
streets. Committee includes Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Baum. Mr and Mrs.
James M. Sheridan and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wolf.
Nackltc* $13.00
Brooch to much
with arrow $8.50
(plus tax)
Scouting
In he Diocese
Round-up of Boy Scout, Girl
Scout, Cub Scout, and
Brownie News.
Mail all information to:
Gene Gallagher
184 Wetmore Road,
Columbus 14, Ohio
Cub Pack 132 held its monthly
meeting January 16. Dressed in In
dian attire, the Pack cond”eted a
Bobcat ceremony tor Jimmy Thom
as and a graduaton ceremony for
Steven Heid. These ceremonies
were presented as a part of a joint
program of both Girl and Boy
Scout Units for the PTA of Our
Lady of Peace School which spon
sors the units. Cubmaster James
Lynch acted as master of cere
monies for the Scout program and
group singing Refreshments fol
lowed the program.
Badges and awards aiso were
presented tn the following Cubs
Webelos Badge and two-year serv
ice pin to Steven Heid Bobcat pin
to Jimmy Thomas, Bear Badges
to William Fahrenback Dennis
Ruhi and Richard Truax Gold
Arrows to William Buckley, Daniel
Colonel, Richard Truax, and Wil-
liam Fahrenback Silver Arrows
to Richard Truax and William
Fahrenback One year service pins
to William Buckley Daniel Colo
nel, James Peckham, William
Fahrenback, Leonard Moore, Den
nis Ruhl, Martin Smith, and Kent
Wilshire.
The Pack il, celebrate it- firrt
birthday at the Blue and Gold
Banquet on Febtuary 16 at Our
Lady of Peace School.
All six Dens of Corpus Christi
Pack 25, under the direction of
their Den Mothers, enacted skits
portraying this month’s theme,
“Transportation” The following
subjects were each dramatized by
a Den: Aircraft and Airships. In
vention of the Wheel Boats and
Ships Trucking Travel in Foreign
Lands and Function of Tram Cars.
Effective Januaiy 1st. John S.
Hoffman became Cubmaster and
Edwin H. Adolph is now Committee
Chairman.
The Cub Pack Committee met
last Monday with the Committee
of Troop 564at Corpus Christi to
plan a cooperative observance of
Scout Sunday, Feb. 8th. The Cub
Scouts, their Den Mothers, the Boy
Scouts and both committees will
receive Holy Communion in a body
at 7:00 o’clock Mass. The Holy
Name Society sponsors of the Cub
Pack and Scout Troop, will aiso at
tend this Mass and Communion A
ham and egg breakfast will be serv
ed to the Scout group in the Social
Hall.
In the evening at 7.30 all Scouts
and Leaders will attend Rosary and
Benediction the Church at which
time all neckerchiefs and awards
will be blessed. Immediately after
church services, the Social Hall
will be the scene of Investiture
Ceremony and Presentation of
Awards to Cub« Parents and
friends of Scouts are invited to
these services.
Plenty of
plus antitrust protection
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Jr 773
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From our choice selection of fashionable
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ECKSTEIN
71 E. Gay St. MA. 5847
Boy Scout Sunday
I o Be Observed
St. Dominies
Boy Scout Sunday scheduled for
Feb R. has caused quite a stir at
S’ Dominic's parish and prepara
tions have been going on all week
for the first such event in the Co
lumbus’ church’s history.
The Scouts will gather in a body
before the 10:30 Mass Sunday and
march into church. They will re
ceive the Blessed Sacrament with
the men of the Holy Name Society,
who are sponsoring the new troop.
The ceremony of Investiture is
Mbcdulnd at 7.00 in St. Dom
inic’s Church. The following boys
will take the scout oath and re
ceive their badges from the hands
of thrir pastor »r:p Rev Albert J.
D’huyvetter: William Allen, Mi
chael Gilchrist Francis Miller.
Melvyn Richardson. Fred Thnmas,
John Williams Bennie Chandler,
Ronald Rickman, Donald Wilfred,
William Dungey and Carl Barnette.
Fourteen candles will be lighted
on the altar, representing the
Scout Motto, the Scout Slogan and
the twelve points rf the Scout I.aw
Benediction of the Most Blessed
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Sacrament will cloaa tha Inveetl
ture Caramony.
A 8 m. there will be open
house in the Scout Room.
The Official Charter of Erection
of Troop 183 will be presented tn
Scoutmaster Fred Trigg* The boys
will stage a comedy plav. after
w J, a movie on Scout life will
be shown.
To close the evening, coffee and
cake—“a la scout”—will be serv
ed.
The boys will have their works
of handicraft on display in the
room. Members of the troop com
mittee are: Owen Curtiss. Janies
Davis, Avery Gilchrist. Rev. Fran
cis Vanhee
The firms listed here deserve
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the different lines of business.
MT. VERNON
Compliments
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Buyers
Guide
THE
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
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219 E. Mam Circleville
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SCHMELZER'S RESTAURANT
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“For food at its best”
ALL THE MIXED AND POPULAR DRINKS