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Honor Cardinal McIntyre NOTRE DAME, Ind (NC) The University of Notre Dame con ferrod an honorary doctorate of laws on His Eminence James Fran cis Cardinal McIntyre. Archbishop of Tx)s Angele* here saying his career is “in the best Amen can tradition.” -7—---------—o------ Joins Magazine Staff UNION CITY, N. J. (NC) Dennis Howard, veteran Cath olic newspaperman, has been ap pointed associate editor of The Sign magazine, published here by the Passiomst Fathers it has heen announced by Father Ralph G01 man, C.P., editor. WEGE Genome CEKAM1L FILE, for wall* nd floor*. Wide selection of marble 539 E TOWN ST AD 1772 BEXLEY Pharmacy Prescriptions Main at Cassingham BEXLEY Good Permanent Waves Our Specialty We give the Spiral, Croquinole, Mach inless and cold waves. Also com plete Beauty Ser vice. Air Conditioned Queen Beauty Salon '46 S High St Colombia GA. 2636 E. H. ‘Curley* LeFever First Grads Of Rosarv To Be Honored Members of the first graduating class of Rosary High School. Co lumbus. will be honored Saturday, June 27. on the occasion of the silver anniversary of then gradu ation. The Rosary Alumni Association has planned a street social to be held on the school grounds and the graduates of 1928 will be lhe guests of honor. Although there were twenty graduates in 1928. alumni officials are as yet uncer tain how many of them will be able to appear at Saturday s cele bration. Two members of the first class are now in religion. Father William Kappes diocesan director of char ities and hospitals, was one of the graduates as well as the former Ida Logeinan. now Sister Christine of the Sisters of St. Benedict. Clyde, Mo. Father Kappes will oftei a Mass for the members of the class of honor Sunday morning, June 28, at 10:30 in Holy Rosary church. Following the Mass, they will at tend a breakfast at the Scioto Country Club. The officers of the Alumni As sociation planning the affair are Eddie Herbert, president Sonny Wile, vice-president Mrs Eliza beth Howard, treasurer, and Charles Gatterdam, secretary. Holv Name Notes At their last meeting the Holy Name Men from St Mary Magda lene parish elected Thomas Mc Carthy as their new president. Oth er new officers are: Bernard Weil bacher. vice-president: William Brooker, secretary Arthur Hel wagen. treasurer: and Roy Me loeny. program chairman. “Your Friendly Neighborly Store” CITY FURNITURE 2288 SULLIVANT RA. 2577 WE Plenty at Prompt 73 Weeke TRADE Parkin* Delivery T* Pay Fred H. Kenney Let us show you that GLASSES not only offer necessary Visual Benefits, but are remarkably effective in achieving desirable Facial and Fashion effects. See the modern CONTLNUOLS VISION LENSES. Harry Schwartz Optical Co. (SERVING CENTRAL OHIO SINCE 1925) 169 EAST STATE STREET (at 4th) FL. 5100 COLUMBUS, OHIO Friday, June 26 Saturday, June 27 ST. JAMES THE LESS CHURCH FESTIVAL This Ad Sponsored By PARK PHARMACY 1600 OAKLAND PARK LU. 3371 And VEACH I.G.A. MARKET 3939 Cleveland Ave. LA. 6569 $ tree Dauvary at Madiuai Naade OSBORNES' PHARMACY 1206 Grand»iew A»» KI 6114 KI 4662 Ln-Village s most complete food market Tom ARPY'S APEX MARKET ’WE DELIVER" 2140 Tremont Center KI 4937 KI 8424 TRI-VILIACE No Waiting Three Barbers Grandview Barber Shop KI l»ft» lee Ridolfa Rm Lille, 1327 W 6th C. Ridolfc The firms listed here deserve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage tu the different lines of business KELLER. Leo P., 61. 290 E. Gay St., Columbus, June 13, St. Jo seph’s Cathedral Survivors: Tw0 daughters, two brothers and one sister. GUINSLER, Elizabeth. 73, Zanes ville. June 16, St. Thomas Church. Survivors: One brother and a num ber of nieces and nephews. MENDENHALL, Anna, 71. 2534 Neil Ave., Columbus, June 17, Ho ly Name Church. Survivors: Two sisters and a brother. HILDEBRAND Joseph A., 68. Zanesville, June 17 St. Nicholas Church. Survivors His wife Fran ces, four daughters, six sons, three brothers and twenty-two grand children. OLSEN, Minnie, 66, 695 Marki son Ave., Columbus, June 15. St. Ladislaus Church. Survivors: Her husband Christopher, one son. six grandchildren and two brothers. McCULLEY, Ann Foley, Zanes ville, June 17, St. Nicholas Church. Survivors: Two daughters, eight grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. NEWLAND, Ellen, Portsmouth, June 17, Holy Redeemer Church. Survivors Her husband Edmund, one sister and two brothers. CORRIGAN, Laura, 72. 1972 Fourth St., Columbus, June 18, Holy Name Church. Survivors: Her husband Michael, four daugh ters. two suns, one ,-ister. one bro ther. nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren FALTER. Florence C., 2439 Do ver Rd.. Columbus. June 19, Christ the King Church Survivors: Her husband John, three daughters, two brothers and twelve grandchil dren. STAPLETON. Mrs. William. Newark. June 18, Blessed Sacra ment Church. Survivors: One sis ter and several nieces and neph ews. BUYERS' GUIDE 'Servicing m* lri-ViU«a» Are* Patrick Ruddy & Son Plumbing Service Quality Plumbing Fixture* 1634 W IM KI 216 KI 1613 Bed* Rebuilding General n*w Boulevard Service & Sales 1407 Grandview Av* KI. 140* KI. 6333 2* Hour He*i» Duty Wrecker Servie* Arlington’s Friendly Pharmacy KEMPER'S PHARMACY 2064 Arlington Ave. KI. 2644 KINGSWOOD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 1 100 Grandview Ave. “Everything for Horne Remodeling'* KI. 1113 Dealer for Sherwin Williams Paints KI. 1113 I May They Rest In Peace THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1953 Mass Meeting Sends Enthusiastic Workers Afield s s GROLLEMUND, Aloys L.. 64, 130 Sycamore St. Columbus. June 19. St. Mary’s Church. Survivors: One son and a brother. HL’RSON. Mary. 59. Crestline, June 20, St. Mary's Chui ch. Sur vivors: Her husband Carl, four daughters, one son and eleven grandchildren. VOGEL, Francis P., Upper San dusky, June 19, St. Peter's Church. Survivors: His wife Ethel, one son. two brothers, one grandson and three sisters. SNYDER, Charles E.. 31, New Philadelphia. June 18. St. Joseph's Church. Survivors: His wife Nita, two sons, five sisters, two brothers and his parents. GOMBAR, Caroline, 59. New comerstown, June 19. St. Francis De Sales Church. Survivors: Her husband Michael, three daughters, one son, two sisters, and three brothers. COMPOLO, Santo, Newark, died April 18 in Italy. June 20, Blessed Sacrament Church. WRIGHT. Edward D., 82. June 17. Immaculate Conception Church. Dennison. Survivors: His wife Em ma. one daughter, a grandson and a sister. Of Interest To Catholics RADIO PROGRAMS Saturday, June 27 WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 p. m. —“Catholic News.” Sunday, June 28 WRFD, Worthington. 10:15 a. m.—“The Hour of St. Francis.” WCLT. Newark, 10:15 a. m.— “The Hour of St. Francis.” WLWi Cincinnati. 3:00 p. m. —"The Catholic Hour.” WHKC. Columbus. 10:15 p. m. —“The Ave Maria Hour.” WNXT. Portsmouth. 10:15 p. m. "The Hour of St. Francis.” TELEVISION PROGRAMS Sunday, June 28 WBNS-TV. Columbus, 2:30 p. m.—“Columbus Churches”—Fa ther Thomas Duffy of St. Char les Seminary produces “Words That Have Lived.” Dakota Girl Dons Carmelite Habit Here Saturday Miss Ida C. Allmaras of New Rockford. North Dakota, will re ceive the habit of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Saturday. June 27. at the Monastery of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. 2065 Barton Place in Columbus. Bishop Ready will offer the Mass at 9 a. m. A graduate of the Mercy Hos pital Nurses Training School in Valley City. North Dakota, Miss Allmaras was previously emploved in public health work, and during World War II served as a captain with the Army Nurse Corps in the Pacific. Just before she came to Carmel in June, 1952. she was working at Winters Veterans Administra tion Hospital in Topeka, Kansas. New Rolland 4361 "COURTEOUS ERVICE* •'M** X" a-’1 HISTORY IN THE MAKING might well be the caption for this dramatic group of pictures. This fine series of photographs were taken at the kick-off meeting on Sun day, June 14th, and reflect a spirit a determination that is readily apparent in the magnificent results of the current campaign. "Spike" Drugan, a CATHOLIC TIMES photo grapher, has expertly captured the enthusiasm which infect iously spread to Columbus Catholics when these workers shown here went out to make their rounds in the 37 parishes. Bishop Ready, in the upper left hand corner, calls upon the more than three thousand men present" to go forth praying God's blessing on our holy cause." In the center of the top frame is a long range record of the benediction which formally brought the kick-off meeting to a close. E. Faber Biggert, the general chairman, is in the upper right hand corner caught candidly during his brief welcoming address. The other pictures are random shots of the men assembled and of the procession, including a study of the combined Columbus High Glee Club and a montage of the first school to be erected in 1954. Plan New Gifts, Ham Dinner At Orphans* Picnic St. Vincents Orphanage will be the scene of the Annual Picnic and Bazaar to which the public is in vited on Saturday, July 4th from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. hairman James Albers, Colum bus attorney, states that young sters and their parents will find many interesting attractions dur ing the day s activities and that an inovation this year will be an nouncements of special gifts every hour starting at 12 noon. Free tickets for the picnic awards are being given out at the hotels throughout the city and will entitle the holders to many fine and useful items. A special ham dinner will be served by the Sisters starting at 5 p. m. until 9 p. m. and will be pric ed at one dollar for adults and 50c for children. The main attraction will be lhe presentation of the keys to a brand new 1953 Chevrolet Cabroliet auto mobile to some fortunate person. The annual event has been pre sented tor almost 50 years as a traditional part of the civic activi ty of Columbus for the families and friends of the orphange v. ho stay at home or visit in the city, and the monies raised during this affair help to defray operating ex penses of the home for children who range in age from two to 16 years. -----------------o----------------American Interracial Unit Formed SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (NC)— The 22nd chapter of the Catholic Interracial Council in the United States has been organized here. The organization meeting was held in the residence of Bishop Chris topher J. Weldon of Springfield. HARD OF HEARING? Before you buy try an Acousti- can. 51 years of continuous re liable service. A complete line of transistor hearing aids from 574.50 up, plus tax. Free exam ination. Acousticon of Columbus Rm. 211 83 S. High AD. 3736 FRANKLIN PARK SOUTH Holy Rosary Parish. Most comfortable, attractively dec orated. Carpets, drapes included. 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch. Finished 3rd floor, extra lavatory. Delightful sec tion overlooking Franklin Park. CATHOLIC GRADE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL IN AREA. Ed Bringard ner, FA. 3121, (MA. 4301 days). PRESTON COOKE & CO. MA. 4301 Realtors Our 77th Year 8 E. Broad Father William F. Connolly Cordially Invites on To The ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI COLUMBUS, OHIO HAM or TURKEY DINNER At ROGERS RESTAURANT Building No. 27 Ohio State Fairgrounds SUNDAY, JUNE 28 11 A. M. TO 7 P. M. Adults $1.25 Children 75c Entrance 11th Ava. Gate Many Aid In Many Ways In Campaign Progress "The call to dutv in the campaign for funds to build high schools and a new St incents Orphanage is being met. in dozens of instances, with magnificent sacrifices and unceasing effort This statement was made by E. Faber Biggert at the close of the second report meeting last week as the tabulations from the 37 parishes pushed over the two million dollar mark Mi Biggen.' vice-president and general manager of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company and the Cam paign General Chairman stated that the sacrifices became even more apparent aftei the second report meeting than after the first such meeting. He said the com mumty "dug in to reach the goal Immediately after commending contributori and workers for their “mighty effort Mr. Biggert issued a plea that potential contributors who were out of town oi on the sick list be seen as soon as pos sible. "No person should be denied the opportunity to pledge support of this heroic undertaking,” he averred Workers at headquarters were often frankly amazed by instances of unusual sacrifice, and Mr. Big gert said he was “all but over whelmed by the fine spirit of giv ing.” For example, there was the 30 year-old pensioner of industry who visited at headquarters and insist ed on making a S300 pledge out of his meager bank savings although no worker had called on him And there was ‘he recently hos pitalized widow, a mother of three children, who signed a pledge for S375 but requested that she not be billed for four months, until she had returned to work and built up the family income. “I wish to do my part for my youngster- and others.” she said. There was the young man. the sole support of his aged parents, who sold his automobile so that he could increase his pledge from $100 to $200 These people made sacrifice.- out of Christian desire to help youth but in turn the sacrifices rendered by adults had immediate effects on children who learned from their parents the nobility of generous giving. A case in point is the .7 year-old boy who. on -eeing hi daddy re-pond to a worker'.- plea, emptied his piggy bank of a dollar and asked for a pledge card Headquarter- worker- proudly recorded the first request for a memorial in the new St. Vincent s Orphanage It came from a mem St. Hospital Fully Accredited The obstetric- and gynecological departments of St Ann s Hospital have been given full accreditation by the American Medical A.-socia tion. it was announced here this week. The announcement followed a survey and evaluation of the hos pital and it- training program for resident doctor- in both obstetrics and gynecology. The survey was conducted in March and the iind ing- were studied bv a joint com mi.-.-ion in Chicago. The join com mi—ion is composed of the Amer ican Medical Association, the American College of Physician.-. American Hospital Association, Ca nadian Medical Association and the American Specialty Board. The obstetrical department of St. Ann had received full accredi tation in 1946. However the gyne cological department was establish ed at the institution only a year ago. The result of the A A ,’s ac tion: St. Anns may conduct a three year training program for residents specializing in both ob stetrics and gynecology. SPREADS SO usr Dixie MARGARINE You are THE A, W. BURNS & SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. 424 WOODLAND AVENUE Founded 1902 Days: FA. 7215 Nights: DO. 3519 cordially invited to "SOUTHERN SHORES" In Beautiful Fort Lauderdale, Florida "Venice of America" Just A ew Steps To The Ocean Five Miles Of Coral Sand Beach Summers Cooled By'Delightful Tr^de Winds RATES TH VI PLEASE Inquiries Would Be Appreciated By Clifford L. And Helen Fishback (formerly of St. Apatha* Parish. Columbus, Ohioi SOUTHERN SHORES APARTMENT HOTEL 3017 Bayshore Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PH. 9995 We'd Enjov Having You With Us 3 ber of the Jewish faith, in the name of the Goldberg Iron and Steel Company, 799 Goodale Boule vard There was the team captain who drove 60 miles to sign up a pros pect. He first called on the family on the east side of the city, found it had moved to the north side. On going to the north side address, he learned that the wage earner, a fa ther of five children, had been evicted and had moved his family to the west part of the city. Three days later the conscientious cap tain discovered that the family had purchased a home on the east side, only a half block from its original address By Friday afternoon it seemed that every possible sacrifice had been rendered, that every noble impulse had been implemented with action. But there was still this shocker to come: A daughter of a minister, who said she was moved to generosity by Bishop Ready s plea over tele vision on June 14 requested a pledge card and contributed $100 in the names of her two children. “God loves all little children,” she explained, truthfully Not all of the generosity was found among individuals, for groups of people functioned nobly in support of the campaign. For example, students at Holy Rosary secondary and elementary schools volunteered to raise $3,000 in sup port of new' high schools which, in most every case, will be more beneficial to students in other parts of the city than those who live near Holy Ro-ary. The high .-chooi portion of the pledge was $2,000 and the stu dents plan to raise that amount through tickets sold for movies which will be shown in the school auditorium. Paper drives will aid the elementary school students in raising the $1,000 which they pledged. There were other instances of group generosity too numerous to mention. But campaign workers definitely wished to pay homage to the young ladies at St. Joseph Academy and the Sisters of Notre Dame. Each group pledged $100. I ran-lateil Into Italian NEW YORK (NC) “This Is My Story.” first book written by Iajuis F. Budenz after leaving the Communist Party and returning to the Catholic Church, will appear in an Italian edition now being pub lished in Milan. It* pare* Ta.tee better O Spread* College of Surgeons. Yota dishet^in! AUTOMATIC Yowl i»ewer hove *o woab dHhe ogornt Hoermle’s GA. 2195 GA. 2196 1894 Parsons Ave. BLACK TOP Driveways Parking Lots Up To 36 Months To Pay Driveways Treated FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED