The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, October 29, 1954, Image 5

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The Catholic times. [volume], October 29, 1954, Image 5
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio), 29 Oct. 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83007243/1954-10-29/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

Formosan Church
Dedicated To Our
Lady Of Rosarv
TAIPEI, Formosa (NC)
Highlight of the Month of the
Rosarv in Free China was the
solemn blessing of a new
church dedicated to Our Lady
of .the Rosary. It is located in
the town of Tou-liu, where
Bishop Thomas Niu, Apostolic
Prefect of Chia-yi, has his resi
dence.
The blessing was performed
by Archbishop Antonio Riberi,
Apostolic Internuncio to China,
who preached a sermon in which
he appealed for confidence in Our
PUMPS
Lady of the Rosary at this hour
when Christianity is thicetened by
communism.
Among those present at the sol
emn blessing and the Pontifical
High ass celebrated by the Inter
nuncio were, beside Bishop Niu,
Archbishop Petronio Lacchio,
O.F.M., of Changsha Msgr. Dornin
ico Enrici, counselor of the Infer
nunciature Msgr. William F. Kup
fer. M., Apostolic Prefect of Tai.
chung. and Msgr. Eugene ahy, S.
J., Apostolic Prefect qf Yang
chow.
The Prefecture in which the new
church was built was established in
1952 and is staffed by Chinese sec.
ular priests.
IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS.
have that certain something
FOR STREET
FOR BUSINESS
FOR SMARTNESS
Ton Love Me Dreisy LOW HEEL!
Stocked in
black
suede
nd
SHOE SIZES AVAILABLE
FROM RITCHEY BROS.
AAAAAA
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AAAA
pump
We carry thi*
in 3’Za to 12
AAAA to width.
Available in the following: Red Calf.
Blue Calf, Brcwri Suede, Blue Suede and
White Linen. Sizes above 10 slightly
RITCHEY BROS
200 E. State St. 1374 Grandview Ava.
to
to
to
LAY-AWAY PLAN
A Complete Line of Religious
Articles For the Church.
School and Home
The Church Goods Co., Inc.
M. E. Quinn J. J. Quinn
182 E. STATE ST. CA. 4-4716
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Wonderfully wearable for
the rush of your life ... the
touchdown of your career.
WEILBACHER’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Born of the Betty Rose
genius for youthful design
and fine tailoring. Go
everywhere casualness is
achieved here in the
softly rounded caper
collar, slim n' slender
izing cardigan front
panel, distinctive detail
moulding shoulders and
deep slash pockets.
OPEN UNTIL 5:30 M.
OPEN.MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
461 S. FOURTH ST.
(Va Block North of Livingston)
CApilal 4-5761
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
Pictured with
12
12
12
.5
.5
11
12
12
12
12
10
10
to
..3
..3
I'/l
..2
to
to
io
to
to
Keep Christ
In
£2^4/
Give Religious Gifts this year.
Shop early and use our
Mrs. Flow
ers and Mrs. Moore.
NEW LEXINGTON—Plans are
being made this week for a games
party and social to he held Sunday.
Oct. 31. in St. Rose's School Hall.
Committee members include Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Gladden. Mr. and
Mrs. John McGonagle. Mr. and Mrs.
John Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and
Helen Noon.
Francis Romana So
hold its November
8:00 p. m., Wednes-
The St.
ciety will
meeting at
day. Nov. 3. at 581 S. High St.
Refreshments and games will fol
low the business meeting. Mrs.
Loretta Plank will serve as chair
man and will be assisted by Mrs.
Emma Pacha.
NEW LEXINGTON Sixty-nine
persons were in attendance at the
first PTA meeting of St. Rose par
ish. Mrs. Paul Robinson, presi
dent. presided and introduced Mrs.
Ronald Shoup who gave a report on
the school health program. The TB
levy was endorsed by the organiza
tion. The banner award went to
the fourth grade lor having the
largest percentage of parents pres
ent. The door prize was won by
Mrs. John Stanton and the cake
was awarded to John Potts. The fol.
lowing committees were named by
the president for the coming year:
program, Mr. and Mrs. John Stan
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Allen
and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Chute
membership, Mr and Mrs. Emil
Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hil
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hammond,
and Mr. and Mrs. Horn finance.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn. Mr and
Mrs. William Padgett, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Snider and Mr. and Mrs Albert
Fogarty.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday. Nov. 18. with
Mrs. Edgar Birkhimer as
hostess.
Mr. and
host and
Mayhall
DOVER—Mrs. James
of the St. Joseph PTA group has
been appointed chairman of a
committee formed to promote
better reading for adults and
children and to investigate com
ic books. The First Friday break
fast committee for November in
cludes Mrs. Berna Deimona, Mrs.
John Casella, Mrs. Francis Feik,
Mrs. Walter France. A mystery
box donated by Mrs. Carl An
tonelli was won by Mrs. Albert
Antonelli. Next meeting. Nov. 17.
The St. Agatha Women's Club
and Parish Council of the DCCW
will have a pot luck supper and
Charades Party on Wednesday,
Nov. 3, at 6 p. m. in St. Agatha
school ud.torium.
FAMOUS for
New DCCW Officers Named
Bishop Ready at the ninth annual convention of
Women held in the Neil House, Columbus, last week are the newly
Council for the coming year, and their predecessors. Left to right
urer Mrs. Edmund Portisch, secretary Mrs. Alexander Glockner,
Bishop Ready Mrs. Frank Vogel, president Miss Josephine Rountre
riest, secretary, the newly elected officers.
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents
NEW LEXINGTON— Mrs. Ber
tha Stalter has'been named reg
ent of th Daughters of Isabella.
Other newly elected officers in
clude vice-regent, Mrs. Theresa
Walters financial secretary. Mrs.
Mildred Fielder: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Lillian Ousley: treas
urer, Mrs. Rose Ann Euman
monitor, Mrs. Cecelia Huston
custodian, Mrs. Elizabeth Moon
ey chancellor, Mrs. Marvein
King: inner guard. Mrs. Claire
Holden outer guard. Mrs. Rita
McBee banner bearer. Mrs. Nelle
Flowers organist. Mrs. Leoma
Sorahan: scribe. Mrs. Irene Max
well first guide. Mrs. Ruth John
son: second guide, Mrs. Valeria
Wilson trustees, Doris Allen,
Mrs. Esther Moore. Mrs. Nelle
Saunders past regent, Cleo
Sweeney.
The November social commit
tee includes Mrs. Al Beshara,
chairman Mrs. Cla
ks,
Mrs. Paul Weilbacher. chairman
for the supper, will be assisted by
Mrs Robert McNally. Mrs. William
Finneran. Mrs. Ja.nes Davis, Mrs.
Robert Morris. Mrs. Robert Obert.
Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mrs. James
Carroll, Mrs. Robert Hoyt. Mrs.
Charles Lockridge. Mrs. Charles
Palmer, Mrs. Harry Munn. Mrs.
Stephen Bowser. Mrs George Mitch
ell and Mrs. Phillip Gordon.
Mrs. John Hallen, program chair
man. has appointed Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gleba, chairmen of the Char
ade Party. The first team, compos
ed of Mrs. J. Bass, captain, and
Mrs John Breen. Mrs. Thomas
O’Shaughnessy. Mrs Robert Tjme
and Mrs. James Ijfonard. will match
Mrs. R. E. Trousdale, Mrs. Don
Carey, Mrs. C. Hood. Jr. Mrs. E.
W. Murphy and Mrs Dale Vaughan
in the contest.
Hostesses who w ill present iden
tification cards to guests as they
arrive are Mrs. Thaddeus Czuba.
Mrs. Henry Fasone. Mrs. Edward
Bowman, Mrs. Gearhart Rudolph.
Mrs. Paul Schwarz. Mrs. Marion
Romus. Mrs. John Burns and Mrs.
A. A. Eilers
During the business session to
follow the program Mrs J. P. Ueb
bing. president of the parish coun
cil will make a plea for used cloth
ing for the Holy Pontiffs ware
house. Mrs. Clement Roach will be
chairman of the clothing drive.
The nnual Retreat for Women
of St. Christopher Parish will be
held at St. Theresa Shrine. 5277
E. Broad St., Oct. 29 to 31. in
clusive. Father Wieber. a Jesuit,
will conduct the Retreat. Reser
vations may he made with 'Mrs.
I^^-ter Stevenson. Hl'. 8-1056.
Ohio
News In Brief
YOUNGSTOWN City Council
has passed legislation banning pub
lication, sale or exhibition of ob
scene or indecent matter, including
comic books. The new law repeal
ing one ruled “too vague" by a
Municipal Court judge, provides
for a maximum fine of $500 or six
months in jail, or both.
CLEVELAND Acceptance
of the Soviet “coexistence” line
would endanger the security of
America and the rest of the
world, Rep. Michael A. Feighan
(D.O.) said here last week. Feig
han said that “coexistence would
mean abandoning enslaved peo
ples to their captors, who even
tually would turn them against
us.
DAYTON A city-wide cam
paign to raise $500,000 to expand
the Catholic high school facilities
of Dayton has been approved by
Archbishr Alter at the request
of pastors of the Dayton Deanery.
The money will be raised by volun
tary contributions.
CINCINNATI The sanctity
of marriage and the values of
the home will be ‘•paramount’’
in the new comic book code, for
mer New York City Judge
Charles F. Murphy, recently ap
pointed code administrator, de
clared recently in Cincinnati.
Murphy disclosed that comic
book publishers would be requir
ed to observe respect for parent
hood, the moral law and honor
able behavior in their publica
tions.
-------------------o------------------
Save time and money by tilling
your needs through want ads
Florentine Restaurant
the Diocesan Council of Catholic
Jected officers who will head the
are Mrs. Charles Osterholt, treas
president, all outgoing officers
i, treasurer, and Min Jean Fond-
Sister Maryann a
To Head Session
At Teachers Meet
Sister Maryanna. OP.. head of
the English Department. College of
St. Mary of the Springs, will lead
a discussion on teaching creative
writing for the English Section of
the Central Ohio Teachers' Asso
ciation at their meeting on Novem
ber 5. v
the luncheon to be held at
in the East Ballroom of the
State Student Union an ad
“Grammar: What? When?
will be given by
At
12:15
Ohio
dress
Where'
ert Pooley. chairman of
partment of Integrated
University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Rob
the De
Studies
Other discussion leaders include
Miss Fern Olmstead teacher at In
dianola Junior High School. “Or
ganization of Remedial Reading
Classes’’ Miss Frieda Heller, As
sistant Professor of Education at
Meeting
Mr.
Ohio State University,
the Needs of Gifted Students'
Kenneth
emy for
Teaching
Mr. John
and audio-visual education. Colum
bus Public Schools, “Using Audio
Visual Materials.”
Evans, Columbus Acad
Boys. “Techniques of
Remedial Reading” and
Sittig. director of radio
Novena
Services
907 W. BROAD ST.
OUR LADY OF THE MIRAC
ULOUS MEDAL NOVENA—
Mondays St. Mary Magdalena
Church, Columbus 8:30 a.m
(Mass and services) 10 a.m., 3
p.m., 4 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 6 p.m.,
6:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m.,
9 p.m.
ST. ANTHONY NOVENA—St.
Peter's Church, o I u u s—
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPF.TU
AL HELP NOVENA—St. Chris
topher's church, Columbus—
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA St. Ladislaus church
Columbus Wednesdays, 7:30
p.m.
SORROWFUL MOTHER NO
VENA Holy Cross Church
Columbus—Fridays 11:30 a.m.
(Mass and services,, 12 noon, 3
p.m., 5:20 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
SACRED HEART NOVENA—
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
—Friday, 7:45 p.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NOVENA St. Leo's church
Columbus Friday, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA St. John the Evange
list Church, Columbus Sun
days, 7:30 p.m.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA Holy Family Church.
Columbus Sundays, 7:30 p.m.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA NO
VENA—St Aloysius Church, Co
lumbus—Sundays 7:45 p.m.
ST. ANTHONY NOVENA
St. Joseph church, Dover, Tues
day evenings, 7:00.
SORROWFUL MOTHER NO
VENA—St. Nicholas Church
Zanesville. Fridays—11:30 Mass,
Novena Services at 12 noon and
7:30 p. m.
Pastors are requested to noti
fy the Catholic Times, PO Box
636, Columbus, when novena
services are started or resumed
in order to insure publication in
this column.)
COLUMBUS
Columbus' Most Complete
Italian Restaurant
Broiled Steaks Pan Fried Chicken
Sea Foods
CA. 4-4228
BANQUETS A SPECIALTY
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
fk-f Curren* Return
/■A
70 Account‘
Insured
To $10,000
CENTRAL OHIO
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78 South Third Street
DENNISON The St. Mary PTA
is making plans for a Turkey Din
ne: and Bazaar to be held Nov. 21
in the new school cafeteria. Booth
‘Aiil feature home rolls and a white
f-iephan’ sale
Guest speaker at the recent
meehng was State Highway Patrol
man Gregg, who di«-cu'sed •'Safety
on School Bir-m- Mr- Albert
(,ieen president of the Pl A con
ducterf the meebng. I he h.gh
schoolers enjoyed a Halloween so
cial in the dining room last Tues
day.
Members of the St. Leo PTA
met last night with newly elect
ed president. Mrs. George C. Mil
ler, presiding. Father John
Staunton, executive secretary of
the Ohio Catholic Welfare Con
ference, spoke on “The Duties
of a Citizen.”
The seventh and eighth grade
mothers, under the supervision
of Mrs. Rockey De Matteo and
Mrs. Chris McCauley, served re
freshments.
Lt. Joseph Foster will address
the St. James the Less PTA meet
ing Tuesday. Nov. 2. at 8:00 p.m.
in the school hall. His topic will
be “Whose Child Can We Spare?”
e couldn't believe it either
till we'd actually aeen these
gorgeous "costume jewelry" tables
and then re-checked the price!
Now we can tell you they’re
quality-plus as only Memman can
build into fine tables at so low
a cost. Hurry in now while our
limited quantity loots!
Ne. 7506 Mod... Step Tet».
Size 17'A* 28* Height 15* end 24'
vJF
jSKsraa®.!
.
W-$L /W,
Lt, Foster, familiarly known to*
thousand1- of school children as
has been with the
“Sgt.
11 of which have been spent in
Safety Promotion. He instructs and
installs school patrols, and devotes
all his spare time to the education
of parents, as well as children, in
one that parents should not miss.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
CHILLICOTHE At the re
cent meeting of the St. Peter
PTA. Mrs Louis Starh, chairman
of student activities, reported on
plans for Halloween parties for
the first four grades, and for a
skating party to be held for the
other grades on Dec. 6.
Mrs. Lowell Armstrong, Mrs.
Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Gerald
er will represent the PTA at the
Civil Defense meetings. Mr.
Robert Sommers announced that
an athletic fund is being started
to support a broad program at
Mrs. William Newton, the
guest speaker, discussed “Music
Guidance For Your Children.”
beautiful neu “costume
Now you can own fine modern
tables at a low, low price!
........................
Ne. 7505 CoHrtoil Table with Gtoti Sue 19%* 3814* Meighf IS'
THE CATHOLIC TIMES—5
Friday, Oct. 29, 1954
Mrs. Lowell Armstrong and
Mrs. Maston Sampson headed the
refreshment committee. Mem
bers included Mesdames Robert
Stanhope*James Kern. Earl Mar
tin, Kenneth Betts, Linus Boeke,
Kenneth Richter, Albert Cole,
Louis Stark. Robert Schumann,
Kenneth Dunbar, Ernest Enderle.
and John Kern.
The St. Augustine PTA will hold
its second meeting of the school
year, tonight, Oct. 29, at 8 pm. A
puppet show will be presented by
Cub Scouts and Den 5 under the
direction of Mrs. Thomis and Mn.
Yacobellis and Scoutmaster John
L. Goodrich.
A social hour will follow the
business meeting There will be
two attendance prizes. Baby sitten
will be available and refreshments
will be served.
The major project of the PTA
year is the blacktopping of
school playgrounds. It is hoped
parents will attend the meet
ings and cooperate in the various
fund-raising plans.
thi
the
The St. Ladislaus PTA will
meet Thursday. Nov. 4. at 8 p.m.
in the school hall. Mothers of
the sixth grade students will
serve refreshments.
Ne. 73M MWm Mn Table
She a 26' Height 24'
FURNITURE COMPANY
FURNITURE STORE SINCE 1904
SOUTH HIGH AT RICH STREET
CA. 1-7781
Ne. 7507 Modern End Table with Drawer
Size 17'6' 28* Height 22*

The Catholic times. [volume], October 29, 1954, Image 5
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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The Catholic times. [volume], October 29, 1954, Image 5
About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current