The Catholic times. [volume], June 26, 1953, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
NEW YORK (NC) As a re
sult of the generosity of American
Catholics, the faithful in Korea are
turning out for Church services in
WASHABLE
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OR PLUMBER
the Ohio fuel gas company
He] |s Crowds
Attend Church
lumbers which
M. M., War Relief
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
delegate to Korea.
Monsignor Carroll said that the
Korean Hierarchy and clergy asked
him to convey their wholehearted
gratitude to the American Hier
archy, the faithful in the United
States and WRS—N.C.W.C. “for all
you have done and are continuing
to do for theJn and their flocks.”
ROOFING and SHEET METAL for EVERY TYPE CONSTRUCTION
COMTMKBCIAL INDVSTRISL HO MFR MKTAl,
Shea 189* THE GEORGE SNYDER & SONS CO. AD. 5841
Winkels Quality Foods
We Deliver
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RISES FOR CHARTER
Keep Your Crowd Together
Modem Equipment
Send Your Laundry and
Dry Cleaning To
TROY
Call Adams 7231 For
Troy Boy Service
Wear A Troy Finished Shirt
’53 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
Courteous Driver*
Reosonobla Rota*
For AH Occarion* Charter Lobe Shore System Buses
“The Finest in Bug Transportation*
LAKE SHORE SYSTEM
714 East Broad Street
Cull Alla in* 6310 or A in 5172
Columbus, O
1288 N. High St UN. 2118
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
1327 Giv
astounding
report stated
ion has been
The Monsignor’s
that a deep inipre
made
pagan
many
plies
lies, Protestants and pagans alike,
with need the only prerequisite.
on many non-Catholic and
Koreans by the fact that in
parishes Catholic relief sup
were distributed to Catho-
The report added that there have
been a number of inquiries from
non-Catholic and pagan Koreans
about how they can become Cath-
Catholic Charities Fund of
kingum County,
this week in a
public by Mr.
chairman of the
also is
of the
The Monsignor, who
Apostolic Administrator
Pypng Yang, vicariate in
in his monthly report to
N. C.W.C. headquarter* here, said:
“In every town and city 1 visited,
both the clergy and native popula
tion were most profuse in expres
sions of their gratitude for relief
supplies that Catholics of America
have donated to Korea
“All of the. clergy reported tre
mendous increases in attendance
at Church services since clothing
was distributed. Prior to the dis
tribution many people were asham
ed to attend Mass because they had
only lags to cover their bodies.
But now7 that is ended. Now priests
are really astounded by the num
ber of people who are coming to
church services.”
WRS
it was revealed
final report made
L. C. Bollinger,
fund.
A total of $6,030.13 was pledged
by 1327 donors to the campaign
which began May 10 in the four
parishes of Muskingum county. The
goal of the campaign was $8,384 04.
Charities
of the Catholic
of Muskingum
17 S. High St.,
bureau offers
parentless chil-
The Catholic Charities Fund
supports the work
Welfare Bureau
County, located at
Zanesville. The
care to orphaned,
dren in foster family homes and
in children's institutions.
In addition, the Bureau offer*
guidance to parents and supervis
ion of children whose parents need
help in caring for them.
During the first five months of
the present-year, the Bureau has
aided 30 families and has cared for
31 children whose own parents
were unable to care for them.
Although the drive fell short of
its goal this year, the total pledged
topped last year's gifts by more
than $800. The advance gifts com
mittee secured $2,841.50 the door
to door solicitation secured $2,534.
63 and pledges were received
amounting to an additional $640.
In announcing the total Mr. Bol
linger expressed on behalf of the
entire Charities Fund Committee,
their appreciation for the many
hours of work performed by the
thanks to those who contribtued to
the campaign fund.'
‘Glacier Priest* leases
Ou Knottier Arctic Trip
SANTA CLARA. Calif. (NC)—
Father Bernard J. Hubbard, S.J.,
University of Santa Clara’s famous
“glacier priest”, left here by plane
to start his 27th year of study in
the Arctic.
Before his departure. Father
Hubbard said he had arranged to
make available for educational tel
evision the 1, 550.000 feet of film
taken during his years in the far
north. Instead of making his usual
Alaskan tour next year, Father
Hubbard will remain here at the
university to catalogue his entire
film collection.
Moderns Banking Strata*
KUAMtHM
if.
r
to
HE MARKET EXCMM6E IAN
ADm«»
Mas
WS B. MATH Corm* Mto
IS o vena Devotions
to
Infant Jesus
of
Prague
ST, LADISLAUS
CHURCH
COLUMBUS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
7:30
th* So. Bish 81root boa.
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY
no roots.
task to in
It is our dedicated
spire our Catholics to be mind
ful of
these
such missionary facts as
that two-thirds of the
of the w’orld go to bed
every night that the av-
hungry
erage smoker spends $90.40 more
on cigarettes than on aid to the
Church in the mission lands.
But we also know7 that we can
not inspire you to love the mis
sions until we have induced you to
look heavenward. The only souls
that really help have the love
of the Cross already black gaunt
before their eyes, whose prayers
go before their deeds, who love
the Sacrifice of the Mass and
then live it.
not know how7 many
will make a sacrifice
We do
this week
of a luxury, the equivalent of a
package of cigarettes, or a new
dress, or a tie. But those who
will, have lifted their eyes to
heaven we can depend on them
to keep their eyes on the poor
souls of earth. Ansong such
souls are these:
GOD LOVE YOU to: V.H.K.
“This check represents 25 silver
dollars my husband gave me on
our silver wedding anniversary.
I thought if I sent it to the Mil
sions others might enjoy it too.
.... to M.M.B. “After payin
the bills for the birth of our
third son. I found we had $25
left over. We were going to buy
a carriage but are so thankful
to God for this wonderful baby
that we decided to send it for
some baby in the Holy Father’s
Missions” to A.B. “Here is $3
collected by returning empty dis
carded bottles. It takes long
time but the Missions need these
sacrifices.”
closed is $5
Confirmation
old daughter
L.McC. “Please accept this $10
to help feed God’s poor. It is in
thanksgiving for all the good
things He and His Blessed Moth
er have done for us.” ... to the
Freshman Class who sent $76.66
representing their daily sacri
fice to the Missions ... to M.E.J.
“Enclosed is $30, a birthday pres-
Printing & Lithograph Co
214 Oak Street Columbus, Ohio
AD. 1261 AD. 1262
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Full Direct Mail Facilities
LEE HENNE
Christ The King Parish
to P.Y. “En-
to celebrate the
of my eight-year
and myself.”
JIM HINNE
Holy Rosary Parish
Bishop Ready presided at the Mass and ceremonies which marked the recent 50th anniversary of
M*gr. Henry J. Kellerman's ordination to the Sacred Priesthood. Msgr. Kellerman i* pastor of St.
Augustine parish, New Straitsville. Fifty-seven members of the clergy were present for the ceremonies
attendant to the celebration. Msgr. Kellerman, who ha* spent 47 of the 50 years as pastor of St.
Augustine's, was also the guest of honor at a reception. Three hundred friends and relatives were
present. Above, Msgr. Kellerman Is shown standing to the right of Bishop Ready, surrounded by mem
ber* of the clergy who attended the celebration.
Two-Thirds Of World
Go To Bed Him &rv
Bishop Fulton
become relig
the missions
People do not
ious by helping
they are first spiritual and then
they help the missions. To talk
of the starvin
of India wit I
out
ing
days of hunge
of Christ, o
to think of Ai
1 a withou
i n k i n
one
the
the
(he
ing fruits of
trees that have
When Our Lord healed a deaf
man. He prefaced the miracle by
“looking up to heaven.” He first
held communion with His Father
before working the miracle with
men. Such intercoures lies at the
foundation of all work for God.
We look to the missions in Chi
na. only after we have looked to
heaven. The heavenward look is
recourse to the heavenly realities
which we want others
ligdon can be infused
minds only if it is a
from heaven itself.
send
ine
to see. Re
into other
living fire
Comptometer
Students
Wanted
pensive,
course
nings.
to $225 per month
lobs available at all times.
No age restriction*. Classes
i 9 s a
to take short, inax-
classes day or eve
Starting salaries up
many
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Bob Jackson Andy Calalfino
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9 to 7 Weekdays
LA. 4359
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
leleaM* Election Reeull*
LEX! NGTON The
of Columbus MacGahan
Knight*
No. 1065 of New Ijexington
Walter A. Clouse Grand
and Joseph S. Fiore Dep
ict Knight at their recent
elected
Knight.
newly-elected officer* in
•seph L. Meenan. chancel
Lzger, recorder
r. financial sec-
ed at the Ji
Jlen, treasurer
advocate.
rden Albert L.
rd, Paul Daugh
i and Joseph
B. Smith and
Joseph
M. Stro
will be install
Y oration Book Reprinted
AVHGONISH, NS (NC)
With a first printing of 10,000 cop
ies sold out in three months, “Why
I Became A Priest a collection of
personal vocation stories, has been
reprinted by the Newman Press,
Md. “Why I Became
eludes contributions
ardinal Gilroy, Bish-
ton Sheen Fathei Patrick
I've opened a new checking account
now we'll know where our money goes
That is one of the advantage* of paving and
money in this up-to-date and systematic wav. Thoee on a
budget, and who wish to make income really count, can
learn from their eheck stubs how much money goee for each
specific purpose and can use this information to better
plan their expenditures. Checking service also provides
safety for funds, receipts, and pronounced convenience.
Come in. Open a new checking account with u* for
modem money management.
The OhicfNational Bank
AFFIUAIW WM8
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Federal Deposit hurumnee Up to $10,000 toe Each Depositor
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1652 Oakland Park Avenue
7th Annual Summer Festival
FRIDAY And SATURDAY JUNE 26-27
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