The Catholic times. [volume], October 16, 1953, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
10—THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Oct. 16, 1953
—II —.............. .......................... -________
Save time ano money by filling
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ALWm
A 1
EBNER
Coal and Supply Co.
HARDWARE & COAL
JE. 5407
1848 D*nOn. Celnmbu* 0.
"Ebner's Quality Coal"
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
He p»r hn.
Colombo* 1*. O.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
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BUILDING MATERIALS
Pat's Tru-Line Blox
FRF. CAM (OXCRFIF Di.l 2 MM
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Phon* 8-2781
PAYS 10 PATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS
IDEAL MILK CO
PORTSMOUTH
DIAL 3-2951
BUYERS
GUIDE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
CARRY OUT
MYERS SUPPLY
BEER & WINE STORE
116 Vi High Ph 41941
DELIVERY SERVICE
SPEERS MERCHANT DELIVERY
Phone 52976
666 N. Sandusky Mt Vernon. O.
Dry Cleaners
GENERAL DRY CLEANERS
E Gambier 52911
Also Drive In frairmont Ave.
GROCERY STORES
STOP “N” SHOP
115 S. Main Phone 34775
Groceries Meats Delicacies
W ine and Beer________
GROCERIES
MEATS
CLOTHING AND SHOES
HOAGLAND A STACKLER
Danville Ohio
HARDWARES
THORP HD WE. & ELEC. CO
Danville 59-B
Danville, Ohio
ICE CREAM
-Th. con* with th* eurl on top"
DAIRY QUEEN
670 N. Sandusky Ph 62203
NORTHSIDE MANOR
REST HOME
Central Ohm MhI Modern
Hem* For Th* Convalescent
•nd Chronic Patient*.
U HOUR NURSING SERVICE
Lueila Van No*trand. Diractor
A.alen Rd *1*11
Essay Contest
Winners Named
NEWARK Frances Woolard, a
junior at St. Francis de Sales, and
Nonna Spencer, an eighth grader
at Blessed Sacrament, were the
winners in the essay contest on the
lite of Christopher Columbus spon
sored by the Newark Council 721.
Knights of Columbus.
Robert Vogelmeier, grand knight,
and Michael Massaro, activity com
mittee chairman, named the win
ners, who appeared on a special
WCLT program on Columbus Day.
The council is also planning a
party soon for the top 15 contest
ants.
-------------------o------------------
Let a Times Classified dispose of
those no-longer-needed-ttems
PORTSMOUTH™
Coal
DUNN COAL CO.
Gallia and Broadway Street*
Painting Decorating
PAINTING Inside and Out
Steaming nff paper Patrb Pla.t.r
■loot Fin O Greenwood Ph 4-SM7
C. Herrman A Sour Co.
MEAT MARKETS
Eighth ana Murra* St. SIS Galli. Al
Ph.n. *2»* and SSI Phon. 2»«»
STEW ART'S
DRUG STORE
ORIGIN AI CUT ATE
Drug* Prescription*
BALLIA PH
PORISMIHIH OHIO
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KIRBY'S FLOWERS
GALLIA AT FINDLAY STREETS
3-2661 Portsmouth, Ohio
sassssss
The Citizens Saving and Loan
Association Company
505 Chillicothe St.
Insured Safety" for your Savings
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2447
E. H. RUSSELL
CI ASS CO.
1106 Gallia St
PORTSMOUTH OHIO
"Give Ut o
INS1WD
Portemeuth 0.
MT. VERNON
Girl Scout
Book Stresses
‘‘Duty to God’
Patronize these reputable merchants who make pos
sible a Mt. Vernon Section in the Diocesan Catholic
Press.
News Dealers
BRINING NEWS CO.
12 W Vine St.
Newspapers Magazine*
Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco
__ WASHER SALES
YOUR OLD WASHER is worth
more on a new Maytag at
SIMMONS STORE
Phone 47 Danville. O
The Commercial &
Savings Bank
Insured Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp
Danville 34
Danville Ohio
Curfman Heating &
Air Conditioning
LENNOX Gas Furnaces
REPUBLIC Gas Burner*
BRYANT Ges Furnaces
I N. Main S2»ll
Round Hill Farm
there Is A Difference In Milk
Homogenised Vitamin Milk
For Hom* *h»orr
Phan. SIS21 Mt Vornon Ohl*
NEW YORK —(NO— The Girl
Scout's pledge “to do my honor
to God” is given new emphasis in
fhe latest edition of the Girl Scout
Handbook.
According to national headquar
ters of the organization, the new
basic text on which Girl Scouting
bases its program “encourages
Girl Scouts every where to ponder
the words of the promise and in
terpret it in the light of their
own daily lives.” The handbook
suggests that in the girls’ Ian
guage, “to do m? duty to God" is
this:
“You honor God in ihe finest
wav you know, bj the things you
say, do or think. You are a faith
ful member of your religious
group and take part in the activi
ties of your church or synagogue.”
The new handbook, completely
restyled and enlarged, is the tenth
edition of a book that has sold
more than four million copies since
the first issue in 1913. It is to
be released October 26 in con
junction with Girl Scout Week,
which will get under way the pre
vious day with the observance of
Girl Scout Sunday.
Read the Times "'••nt Ads
WE PAY YOU
6% INTEREST
Lat Your Money
Work For You.
CW'.r I jmittpd to Slate of Ohio.
COLUMBUS DISCOUNT
AND LOAN
IS* E. RR)Af AT.
olumbua* Ohio
FU mi
Compliments
LYNDE'S MARKET
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Jewell
Ice Cream &
Milk Co.
9 N. Sandusky—Mt. Vernon
HOMOGENIZED
MILK
PASTEURIZED
Ice Cream
Butter
Cottage Cheese
Eggs
Telephone 21245
Hadley’s
Furniture and Appliances
28 East Gambier Street
Across The Street From The A & Market
1
New Freshmen Welcomed at Springs
Playing important roles in the Faculty Reception of Freshmen students at the College of St. Mary
of the Springs last week were, left to right, Mis* Nancy Rus*, junior class president, Youngstown, O.
Miss Grace Futerer, student governor, of Tibet Rd., Columbus, and Miss Gretchen Wagner,
Chesterfield Rd., Columbus Mis* Rus* and Miss Futerer addressed
swered in the name of the incoming class. Miss Mary Joan Albright,
Va., who spoke on devotion to Mary, i* not pictured.
Catholic Youth
Launch Clean-l
Drive In India
MADRAS, India—(NC)—Clean
ing streets, constructing roads and
clearing slums are some of the
activities of Indian atholic stu
dents in a new social service
campaign.
In Mangalore, students of the
St. Aloysius College organized
four-day rural work camps at two
nearby villages. The students
worked for five hours every day
in the villages, visiting the houses,
educating villagers in rules of hj
giene and clearing slums.
Another group of students of
the same college laid a road of
about a quarter mile and the vil
lagers agreed Io complete it.
In Dindigul. a group of 60 stu
dents of a local Catholic high
school lorined a social service
league* under the direction of their
headmaster, Father J. Alappatt.
Led by a Hindu social worker,
thev proceeded to a village, clean
ed the st eels and helped con
struct a road. The students also
visited the house of Harijans
backward classes) and instructed
them on how to construct sani
tary latrines.
--o—....
Manhattan College
Establishes Trade
I nion Scholarships
NEW YORK, N.Y. iN( hree
scholarships for members of tiade
unions have been established at
Manhattan College. BrotherAugus
tine Philip, E.S.C., college presi
dent, has announced.
The scholarships, named in hon
or of Father John Monaghan, fa
mous laboi education priest, u ill be
tor one veers specialized study in
7W£ DEV/L,,
as oichrei
in
MEXICAN
NATIVE
BUT
Little-Kn own Facts for Catholics
ly MJ. MURRAY c^mtrcc*-.
THE WHOLE
INTERIOR.
DECORATIONS
-Huge stowes
MOSAICS, STAlNEl
GLASS ENDOWS
ETC-FOR
CM
Toepfner’s Fifth Ave
of
the freshmen. Miss Wagner
sodality prefect, Parkersburg,
an
W.
FTA Chapter
Is Organized
At Springs
A college chapter of the Future
Tea.h^rs of America has been
newly organized on the campus
of St. Mary of the Springs. The
organization, open to all prospec
tive teachers in all fields, has
chapters in about twenty Ohio
colleges, including Dayton Uni
versity, Mt. St. Joseph, and St.
Mary of the Springs. It is highly
endorsed by the Catholic hier
archy and educators throughout
the country.
F. T. A. members belong to and
actively participate in the work
of the National Educators Associa
tion and the Ohio Education As
sociation. It fosters personal and
professional growth through ser
vices rendered to the teaching pro
fession in many fields including
teacher placement, and special in
formation services.
Sister Sylvina. O. P., is mod
erator ol the Springs unit ot F.T A.
Officials recently elected are Vir
ginia Keele, president Shirlev
Kilbride v ice president and his
torian. Kathleen Herderick, secre
tary and Teresa Soller, treasurer.
The objective of the society is
to raise the standards and ideals
of the teaching profession by dev
eloping in the prospective leather
professional mindedness, keen in
sight, a sense of responsibility,
leadership ability, and a conscious
ness of her duty in assisting her
students to attain in the end a
Christian education.
the college's labor-management de
partment. Recipients of the awards
will take courses in labor problems
collective bargaining, labor law,
time and motion study, job analysis
and parliamentary law.
E
ST PETERS BARQUE
I
whg
AjAAfSC" PAf ivn/v
1352
W. FIFTH AVE.
Says—Next to a new Studebaker your best automobile
BUY is a used STUDEBAKER. Reconditioned by Joe
Toepfner s factory trained mechanics. We are Studebak
er specialists use genuine Studebaker parts backing
each Studebaker with our 30-day guarantee. Buy from
your Studebaker Dealer—"That's Safety.”
1352 W. 5th Ave
Ul
Teach Religion
In AH Colleges,
Jesuit Urges
WASHINGTON, D. C. Every
college could—and should—have a
department of religion staffed by
teachers of the major faiths, a
atholic educator told the nation s
top college heads meeting here.
Studying the intellectual con
tent of diverse religions under ex
perts in those religions is the only
solution to the problem of religion
in colleges, Father Paul Reinert,
S,.L, president of St. Louis Univer
sity. declared.
He said that attempts to teach
a religious “common denominator”
acceptable to all are “futile and
doomed to failure.”
He said that students should be
required "within the limits of the
right* of conscience" to take cours
es either in basic moral living or
in religion as taught by experts
of the various denominations.
Father Reinert spoke at a session
of the annual meeting ot the Amer
ican Council on Education, nation
wide organization of college and
university heads. President Eisen
hower opened the council's two
day sessions with a plea for stu
dent exchange programs to pro
mote international understanding.
In his talk, Father Reinert de
clared that religion must be rec
ognized by colleges and universi
ties as having valuable intellectual
content rather than being only “a
matter of faith, feeling and emo
tion.”
The average American college
graduate "is an infant in the field
of intellectual religion," he seid,
and only by restoring religion to
intellectual dignity in U.S. colleges
will youth regain the birthright of
which they are "being robbed."
Criticism of public schools by
“some people who just don’t be
lieve that education should serve
the needs of all the people” was
scored by Herold C. Hunt, former
Chicago Superintendent of Schools,
w ho deplored “the current epidem
ic of books” which claim “that the
schools are in evil hands.”
He said that much of the criti
cism is unfair and is ottered by
persons who wish to foster private
and parochial schools at the ex
pense ot the public school system.
Mr. Hunt acknowledged “the
right and privilege of every Amer
ican to support private and pa
rochial education, but held that
every citizen must also help to
maintain public schools.
(Catholics have been repeatedly
reminded of then duty to support
and to show interest in the public
school system, in statements by
loading (atholic educators and
members of the hierarchy.)
-------------------o------------------
How can you fall to make tho
kale? Get money in scad* by using
wan* ads.
LOOSE LEAF DEVICF.8
OFFICE SUPP1 IBS
FILING EQUIPMENT
FAVORS AND NOVELTIES
NITSCHKE BROS.
STATIONERS PRINTERS
*7 Ea«1 Ga» Street
(01.1 MHIK. OHIO
Each Account Insured
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NORTH HIGH SAVING &
LOAN CO.
12«» N. Hi»h at Fifth A**.
UN. *724 UN. 14*1
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per Itsie
s*nd A*» T»
p. O. R»»
Cnlnmbn*
______ Automebile Dealers______
McDaniels
Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer
Marion'* Oldest D*al*r«hip Hl••
309 W Center Dial 2 3134
BANKING SERVICE
Complete Banking Service
The Cempbell Notional Bank
Phone 77 LaRue Ohio
Member Federal Deposit Ins Corp
______beauty
shops
Neva Grace Beauty Shop
Dial 2-0902 639 N Prospect
BUSINESS COURSES___
NEW CLASSES EVERY WEEK,
MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE
Write to THE REGISTRAR Mar
ion Business College. 133 W
Center Marion Ohio
Dry Cleaners
HARRAMAN DRY CLEANERS
288 E Church St.
Marion 2-1627
Furniture Stores
GROLL'S WALDO
“T»ur ’*ontr»»id* Furnltur* Star*”
Fra* Parkina Ph. S-21*1~-Fra* D*1i*sp
HOME INSULATION
ANDERSON EAGLE
INSULATION CO
Aluminum Storm JVindows
Eagle Picher Home Insulation
513 Silver Ph 2 1025—2-7321
RITZ BAR & GRILL
in Marian
Yoc ran rat th* bast Italian Spa.
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Premium A Fancy Drinka.
Library Notes
'The Borrowers' Pleases All
Readers, Regardless of Age
From the Djpertment of Library Science
College of St. Mary of the Springs
The Borrowers, by Mary Norton.
Harcourt, Brace and Company, Neu
York, 1953, $2.50.
Awarded the Carnegie Medal as
the oustanding children’s book of
1952, this enticing story of the bor
rowers is just the type normal ini
aginative children will delight in.
Things never are quite right in the
miniature world of Pod, Homily
and Arriety and the incidents that
take place are as odd as the names
of the wee folk. Readers, whether
young or old, will find this story
interesting and an absorbing piece
of literature.
M.S.
Th* Jim Thorp* Story, by Gene
Schoor, Julian Messner, Inc., New
York, 1951, $2.75.
The story of Jim Thorpe would
prove very exciting to any sports
fan. I would not recommend it too
highly to a very young athlete, for
Jim Thorpe won his laurels with
very little effort and with a gener
al disregard for rules set down
as a part of athletic training. This
great athlete rose in my estima
tion, however, in the way he ac
cepted the withdrawal of the Olym
pic trophies he had won. This was
the result of a breach of the rules
of the Amateur Athletic Union,
which he made very innocently
during his early days at Carlisle,
long before he competed in the
Olympics.
S.M.R.
Cowboy* And Cattl* Trails, by
Shannon Garst. W. Garst, and E.
Betts, Wheeler Publishing Co., Chi
cago. 1948.
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
Current Return
Account*
Insured
To $10,000
CENTRAL OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78 South Third Street
Sinca 1890
First Mortgage Loans
Insured Savings
Safa Deposit Boxas
i
ago
Walter C. Kroop, Pres.
MARION
These business firms deserve your patronage. Use this
section as a guide when buying.
LANDSCAPING
Scout TREE Service
CODY HARTMAN, Owner
•8 vaar’* experience. Free estimate*.
IS* Brlment. Dial 2-7472 *«*ninff*
MOVING—-STORAGE -PACKING
MARION CARTAGE
Local and coast-to-coast moving.
Low independent rates. Agent. Ste
vens Van Lines. 893 W’ilson Ave.
Dial 2-2747._________
WRIGHT
Transfer &. Storage Co.
AGENT
ALLIED VAN WNES
126 Oak St. Dial 2 2537
Musical Instruments
120 Bass BoMar Accordions. Spe
cial lot. Purchased 3 only at this
price Regular $279.50. Now
$169 50. Terms to suit.
Harden’s Music Store
179 S Main St. Dial 2-2717
Better Selection Better Values
PAPERHANGING
PAPE RHANGING Wallpaper
cleaning and wall washing In
tenor painting Patch plastering
and arches. Paper samples
shown 127 S High St. Dial
21212 8 a to 5
PET SHOP
Beautiful Babv Parakeets
KAYLEE PET SHOP
543 S Proper1 St Dial 2-0-596
PLUMBERS
SEWERS A DRAINS
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 592 E. George St.
Marion 2-2726.
TIMES Classified Adi will give
you maximum results at a mini
mum of cost.
The Diamond Center Of Marion
LORD&
JEWELERS
114 S. Main St.
This exciting tale of life on a
western cattle ran^e in pioneer
days has great appeal fpr the
young cowboy or cowgirl of the
fourth or fifth grades. Such a book
will also hold interest for the old
er student whose reading ability is
not up to par. The questicns scat
tered through the book at regular
intervals are an excellent check
for the student to judge his own
degree of comprehension. They
should encourage the pupil to read
more thoughtfully in order to suc
cessfully meet their challenge. The
authors have given careful atten
tion to meeting the vocabulary
ability of the younger student. This
well bound book with its action
packed illustrations will prove
most popular on any library shelf.
o------------------
Meddling With Purpose
If you don't'leave well enough
alone you may be successful.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS
For Rent
Elderly l»dy to nhare room in horn*.
Privileg**. WA. 140S
UNITED
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
581 W. Town St.
MA. 4231
Frigidaire and
Tyler Refrigeration
Equipment
Sales and Service
PERPETUAL NOVENA
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Every Tuesday 7:30 p»m.
St. Christopher’s
Church
Grandview & Ida
CURRENT
CRANKLIN
FEDERAL
DIVIDEND
RATE
2/2%
mmn
"ice
AT M4IW
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Walter M. Zuber. Vice Prea.
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
RELIGIOUS ARTICLE SHOP
Agnes Benson, Prop.
328 Silver St.Manon, O.
RESTAURANTS
EDNA’S RESTAURANT
713 Hoyle St
Marion, O. Phone 2-9947
SHOES
Smart & Waddell
GOOD SHOES
for nearly 50 years.
137 E Centsr 1 18 S. Mein
TELEVISION SERVICE
Television Antennas
Installed & Repaired
John & Bob Paulus
Ph. 27684 Ph. 2-4691
S76 E. Church 437 Oak St.
Television Antennas
RONALD W ARNDT
269 E. Walnut Dial 2-8480 »»*nlne*
Tile Bath Room
Tile Work of All Kind*
Call or Write for Free Estimate
H. K. AND R. M. STONER
FINDLAY MANTEL
and TILE CO.
116 W. Front St.
Findlay, O. Phone 4470
For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Diamond Store of Marion
MAY'S
DIAMONDS WATCHES
Manon’s Oldest Jewelers
The Curtain Shop
142 S. Main Phone 2-2068
ALL Your Window Need*