The Catholic times. [volume], December 31, 1954, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TERGO
2-1 HE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday. Dec. 31. 1954
MASS ORDO
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1955.
FEAST OF THE CIRCUMCISION
OF OUR LORD: OCTAVE DAY OF
THE NATIVITY.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface and Communicantes of the
Nativity.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2
FEAST OF THE HOLY NAME
OF JESUS
OCTAVE DAY OF ST. STEPHEN
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer (in Low Masses) of St.
Stephen, Credo, Preface of the
Nativity.
MONDAY, JANUARY 3
OCTAVE DAY OF ST. JOHN
THE APOSTLE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, No Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4
OCTAVE DAY OF THE
HOLY INNOCENTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin. Third
Situation Wanted
Full or part time, clerical, type,
file. Edit, road proof. Tele
phono contact*. Box 102 C/O
Catholic Timos, Cols. 16, O.
WHITE LUSTRE
Liturgy Of The Week---------------------
In StVENUtN and MAOIMOIStLLl
WILLOW WISP
prattily curved just for you
for the Church or Pope, Gradual
and Alleluia, No Tract, No Credo,
Preface uf the Nativity.
WEDNESDAY, JANImRY 5
VIGIL OF THE EPIPHANY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Telesphorus, Third of
the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface
of the Nativity.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6
FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY
OF OUR LORD
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface and Communicantes of the
Epiphany.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7
SECOND DAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF THE EPIPHANY
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope, Credo, Preface
and Communicantes of the Epiph
any,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3
THIRD DAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE
A dancing dream come true ... its neckline cut to there,
its skirt held to a billowy bouHant by row* of permanent
stitching. Pert cord bow* make something special of both
the molded bodice and tirjy sleeve*. Vicky Vaughn Junior’s
txelusive and very striking pu*sy willow cotton print by
Lowenstein. Black, brown, charcoal or turquoise ground.
7 to 15.
MASS AS YESTERDAY
-------------------o-------------------
New Nuncio To Cuba
VATICAN CITY—(Radio, NC)—
Archbishop Lugi Centoz, newly
named Papal Nuncio to Cuba, will
leave Rome January 5 for Havana,
where he is scheduled to arrive on
January 16, according to an an
nouncement issued by the Vatican
Press Service.
THE ALL PURPOSE, SAFE. LIQUID CLEANER
The Floor Wax That Resist* Wear
FOR OFFICES, STOREROOMS, SCHOOLS, INSTITUTIONS
MANUFACTURED AMD DISTRIBUTED dY
ROSE Chemical Products 38Oc"iUm£l
JUNE
IN
JANUARY
JUBILEE
$795
WEILBACHER’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
464 S. FOURTH ST.
p/, Block North of Livingston)
CApital 4-5761
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
(Continued from Page 1)
ture will be erected on the site of
the present 49-year-old school.
JAN. 26 The Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference, meeting in
Columbus, warmly commended the
Ohio Board of Film Censorship for
its determination to continue its
work despite a recent unfavorable
decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court. The conference also approv
ed proposed changes in the federal
Social Security System and recom
mended an increase in unemploy
ment benefits.
FEB. 12—The St. John’s Society,
oldest Catholic lay organization in
the diocese, reelected Fred Igel
of Columbus as its president.
FEB. 25—A lecture by Father
Gerard S. Sloyan of Catholic Uni
versity launched the seventh an
nual Critics Forum in the Colum
bus Gallery of Fine Arts.
MARCH 3 The Ohio State
Council of the Knights of Colum
bus presented to Bishop Ready a
check for $15,000 to promote youth
welfare in the Columbus Diocese.
MARCH 4 Construction will
begin immediately on a $117,945
school plant for St. Gabriel par
ish, Bishop Ready announced this
week.
MARCH 12 Pope Pius XII sent
his personal blessings to the Co
lumbus Diocese. The pledge of af
fection of the Holy Father for the
Bishop, priests and people of the
diocese came in response to greet
ings and offerings of prayers sent
to him on the anniversary of his
election as Supreme Pontiff and
the celebration of his birthday.
MARCH 19 Msgr. Herman E.
Mattingly was relieved as editor of
The Catholic Times after 16 years
in the service of the Catholic press
of the diocese. His successor is
Father David G. Dennis, assistant
editor for the past three years.
MARCH 19 Bishop Ready ap
pointed two new deans. Father
William C. O’Brian, V.F., pastor of
St. Mary Church, Delaware, was
named dean of the Western Dean
ery, and Father Ambrose Freund,
V.F., pastor of Sacred Heart
Church of New Philadelphia, was
appointed dean of the Northern
Deanery.
MARCH 27 Bishop Ready or
dained nine young men to the
priesthood in ceremonies at St.
Joseph Cathedral. The new priests
are Fathers Clement V. Durbin,
John J. O’Rourke, Robert T. Man
ning, Colby J. Grimes, Anthony
Borelli, Roland R. Torer, Francis
P. Miller, Clarence J. Durbin and
John M. Fahey.
MARCH 28—Miss Patricia Fal
lon, a junior at St. Mary of the
Springs College, was named presi
dent of the Ohio-Kentucky Region
of the National Federation of Cath
olic College Students.
APRIL 1 Bishop Ready offi
ciated at cornerstone laying cere
monies of the new $235,000 Im
maculate Conception High School
in Dennison.
APRIL 2 New Lexington St.
Aloysius became the second team
in diocesan history to win a state
championship when they downed
Delphos St. John team 65 to 63 in
the finals of the Class basket
ball tournament in Cleveland.
APRIL 2 Mary Ann Quigley,
a senior at Rosary High School,
won first prize in the state-wide
“Employ the Physically Handicap
ped" essay contest.
APRIL 4 Dr. Ralph Bunche,
director of Trusteeship of the
United Nations, described the UN
a the only hope for prevention of
atomic warfare, in a talk at the
eighty-third annual meeting of the
Ohio College Association and Al
lied Societies of St. Mary of the
Springs College.
APRIL 11 The cornerstone of
the new $1,000,000 Bishop Watter
son High School was blessed and
set in place by Bishop Ready.
APRIL 16 Bishop Ready ap
pointed Msgr. Harold O’Donnell,
assistant chancellor of the diocese,
and Father C. Bennett Applegate,
superintendent of schools, as art
i ministrators respectively of Our
{Lady of Perpetual Help Parish,
Grove (ity, and St. Agnes Parish,
Columbus.
APRIL 25 More than 1500
I women representing 115 affilia
tions of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women attended the or
ganization’s ninth annual Spring
Conference in Delaware.
Bring th* Family
To Th.
Virginia
Hotel
for
Evening
Dinner
In The
Lovely Rose Room
Excellant Food At
Modest Prices
Children’s Plate Available, Also
No Parking Problem After
6:00 P. M.
BILL DUNN, Manager
CA. 1-3101
Local Highlights Of ’54 New Archbishop Of Milan
APRIL 30 Father Edward
Spiers, Ph.D.. professor of mathe
matics and education at St. Charles
Seminary for 12 years, was named
by Bishop Ready as principal of
the new Watterson High School,
now under construction in the
northern section of Columbus.
MAY 2—A total of 454 persons
attended the first two Masses in
the newly-organized St. Agnes Par
ish. Mass was celebrated by Father
C. Bennett Applegate in the audi
torium of the W. Mound St. School.
May 2—The new St. Elizabeth
Church in Roswell, the culmina
tion of 10 years of effort on the
part of zealous parishioners, was
formally opened. Bishop Ready
blessed the modern red-brick
church and celebrated Mass.
MAY 12 Bishop Ready started
on his ad limina trip to Rome.
Accompanying him were Msgr. Ro
land T. Winel, chancellor of the
diocese, and Father Paul O’Dea,
dean of studies at St. Charles Sem
inary.
MAY 14 Figures released in
the Official Catholic Directory for
1954 reveal that the Church in the
Columbus Diocese has grown to a
record population of 121,360, an in
crease of 7,393 over the 1953 to
tal.
MAY 15—Construction work was
started on a new $115,505 church,
rectory and social hall for Our
Lady of Lourdes parish, Marys
ville.
MAY 16—Approximately 500 boy
scouts, girl scouts, campfire girls
and their leaders were on hand to
day at Corpus Christi Church for
the annual scout Holy Hour.
May 23—An estimated 3000 per
sons from Somerset, New Lexing
ton, Dresden, Cambridge and New
ark took part in a Marian rally and
parade, climxed by Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament on the steps
of St. Nicholas Church, Zanesville.
MAY 23—Ground was broken to
day for the new $237,100 brick and
stone St. Augustine Church in Co
lumbus. The church, expected to
be completed next May, will have
a seating capacity of 650.
MAY 30—Graduation ceremonies
began throughout the diocesan
schools. A total of 940 boys and
girls, including 551 in Columbus,
received diplomas.
MAY 31—The choir of the Pon
tifical College Josephinum won
first place in the national Sacred
Heart Choral contest, it was an
nounced today.
JUNE 11 Pope Pius XH hon
ored three priests of the diocese.
Named a domestic prelate with the
title of Right Reverend Monsignor
was Father George T. Wolz. S.T.D.
Father Paul J. O’Dea, M.A., and
Father Edward F. Spiers, PhD.,
were named papal chamberlains
with the title of Very Reverend
Monsignor.
JUNE 11 Plans for a new in
firmary building at St. Mary of the
Springs College were announced.
Construction will begin next year.
JUNE 12 New boundaries for
six parishes in the diocese were
announced today. The parishes af
fected by the boundary changes
are St. Aloysius, St. Mary Magda
lene, St. Agnes and St. Margaret
of Cortona, all in Columbus: Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, Grove
City, and St. Cecilia, New Rome.
JUNE 13 Bishop Hettinger
confirmed 294 adults in ceremonies
in St. Joseph Cathedral.
JUNE 18 Approximately 130
Dominican Sisters representing 18
communities throughout the na
tion were attending the Institute of
Dominican Spirituality at St. Mary
of the Springs College.
JUNE 20 -The cornerstone of
the nearly-completed Holy Spirit
Church at E. Broad St. and Yeai
ling Rd. was blessed by Bishop
Hettinger.
June 23 Msgr. Joseph Walen,
editor of the “Western Michigan
Catholic’’, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
was the principal speaker at the
Catholic Welfare Bureaus annual
dinner at the Ft. Hayes Hotel.
JUNE 25 The cornerstone of
the new 10-classroom St. Michael's
School, Worthington, was laid by
Bishop Hettinger.
JUNE 25 The Columbus Red
Birds defeated St. Paul’s Saints 3
to 0 before 4200 fans at the annual
Catholic Campers Night in Red
Bird Stadium.
JULY 9 Bishop Ready approv
ed plans by the Dominican Sisters
of St. Mary of the Springs for a
public appeal next spring to raise
$700,000 for a new infirmary.
JULY 11 Father Raymond
Bauschard. pastor of St Mary Mag
dalene Parish, conducted ground
breaking ceremonies for a new
fine
FURNITURE
CARPETING
QUALITY FIRST—AT SAVINGS
Home—Office—Institutions
We represent the
leading manufacturers.
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
EXPERT ADVICE
Latest Styles—Fabries
Wood* and Finishes.
J. L. Berger cXT,
272 8. Drexel IV. 6557
Hours By Appointment
Iw
iW:
AUG. 8 Bishop Ready present
ed 36 diplomas at the forty-eighth
annual commencement at Mt. Car
mel Hospital School of Nursing in
St. Joseph Cathedral.
AUG. 14 Bishop Ready ordain
ed Father John Daniel Kempf a
priest in ceremonies at St. Charles
Seminary.
AUG. 15 More than 3000 Cath
olics from six Columbus parishes
marched in a public procession
and attended special devotions in
honor of the Blessed Mother. The
procession was climaxed by Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
celebrated by Bishop Ready on the
steps of St. Mary’s Church.
AUG. 20—Bishop Ready appoint
ed six new pastors this week. They
are Father John Eyerman, Our La
dy of Mt. Carmel Buckeye I.ake
Father Richard Hoch, Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, Grove City Father
Robert Schmidt, St. Agnes Father
Michael Nugent, Our Lady of
Lourdes, Ada: Father Charles
Jones, St. Peter’s, Millersburg and
Father William Connor, St. Jo
seph, Church, Sugar Grove
AUG. 29 Bishop Ready dedi
cated the new $200,000 six room
addition to St. Vincent de Paul
School in ML.Vernon.
SEPT. 1 Approximately 600
religious and lay teachers from
throughout the diocese attended
the fifty-second annual diocesan
Principals and Teachers’ Meeting
at St. Mary of the Springs College.
Bishop Ready presided at a Solemn
High Mass opening the two-day
meeting.
Notice
With th* close of another year
we welcome this opportunity
of expressing our sincerest
thank* to all our benefactors
•nd friend* who have been *0
kind, loyal and generous In the
support of our institution.
May th* Christ-Child fill your
heart* with Hi* sweet Peace and
may the New Year of 1955 be
rich in graces and blessing* for
one and all.
Sister* of Saint Fr»ncis Hospital
Columbus, Ohio
WISHING YOU ALL A
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
WM. S. HARTLEY
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PAUL CODY, Salesman
Tel. Fit 2-6343 Office Dublin FR. 6-8842
List With Us We Sell
ysjg
W-
h- 11’$
Most Rev. Giovanni Battista Montini (above) is shown following
his consecration as Archbishop of Milan in the Vatican Basilica by
His Eminence Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of the Sacred College
of Cardinals. Archbishop Montini will be installed in the Cathedral
at Milan on January 6.
$490,000 church—the first church
building the parish has had since
it was established 25 years ago.
\JULY 12 Bishop Ready re
turned to Columbus from his
ad limina visit to the Holy See.
JULY 18 The cornerstone of
St. Gabriel’s elementary school,
which will provide facilities for
360 children, was set in place and
blessed by Msgr. Roland T. Winel,
chancellor of the diocese.
JULY 19 Father Richard J.
Connelly, pastor of St. Colman’s
Church, Washington C.H., was
named this week to his third con
secutive term as spiritual advisor
to 1,200,000 Elks in the United
States.
JULY 23 Three diocesan
priests were honored by Pope Pius
XII. The Very Reverend Monsig
nors Harry S. Connelly and Harold
J. O’Donnell were raised to the
rank of domestic prelate with the
title of Right Reverend Monsignor,
and Father William E. Kappes was
named a papal chamberlain with
the title of Very Reverend Mon
signor.
AUG. 6 Pope Pius XII sent
his Apostolic Blessing to the wom
en of the Columbus Diocese in
gratitude for the spiritual bouquet
sent to him by the DCCW.
AUG. 8 Bishop Ready blessed
the cornerstone of the new eight
classroom Holy Name School.
SEPT. 5 Ground was broken
for the new St. Agnes church to
be erected at Mound St. and
Wheatland Ave.
SEPT. 5 The parishioners of
St Mary Magdalene joined Bish
op Ready and their pastor, Fa
ther Raymond Bauschard, in cele
brating the silver anniversary of
the parish.
SEPT 6 Father Francis W.
Carney, S.T.D., director of the In
stitute of Social Education at St.
John’s College, Cleveland, gave the
principal address at the tenth an
nual Labor Day Mass in St. Joseph
Cathedral.
SEPT. 12 The newly-complet
ed $60,000 Holy Spirit Church, Co
lumbus, was blessed by Bishop
Ready.
SEPT. 13 The new Bishop
Watterson High School was offi
cially opened by Bishop Ready. The
school accepted a freshman class.
SEPT. 14 The Columbus Chap
ter of the Serra International re
ceived its charter at a dinner meet
ing. The principal address was giv
en by Bishop Ready.
SEPT. 15 St. Francis Hos
pital, long a city landmark, and
long known for its charitable
work, will merge its facilities with
those of St. Anthony Hospital next
June 30, Bishop Ready announced.
SEPT. 17 Father Dante Magri,
P.I.M.E., assumed new duties as
rector of the Sts. Peter and Paul
Mission House, Columbus, succeed
ing Father Dominic Rossi.
OCT. 10—Bishop Hettinger dedi
cated the new six-room Immaculate
Conception High School in Denni
son.
OCT. 10 A Pontifical Low
Mass, a procession and Benedic
tion were held in St. Joseph Ca
thedral as part of a diocesan-wide
Marian Day celebration. The ob
servance was typical of the celebra
tions in honor of the Blessed Moth
er held every parish and insti
tution in the diocese.
OCT. 17 Bishop Ready blessed
and set into place the cornerstope
of the new St. Augustine Church.
A Pontifical Low Mass, celebrated
by the Bishop, preceded the event
OCT. 19—St. Ann’s Family Clin
ic, established at St. Ann’s Hos
pital for Women in 1952, initiated
a series of prenatal classes design
ed to ease the anxieties of young
married couples who are looking
forward to having a family.
OCT. 21—Mrs. Frank Vogel was
elected president of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women.
OCT. 21—Adequate housing, care
of the sick and indigent, movie
censorship and comic book legisla
tion were advocated in resolutions
passed by the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, at the group’s
ninth annual convention. One of
the highlights of the conference
was a talk by Dr. Bella V. Dodd of
New York City. New president of
the organization is Mrs. Frank Vo
gel.
OCT. 22 Bishop Ready blessed
the cornerstone of the new St. Ag
nes Church. The church, which
will have a seating capacity of
400, will be completed by Easter
of 1955.
OCT. 31—Bishop Ready celebrat
ed a Pontifical Low Mass and af
terward blessed the cornerstone of
the new St. Edward Church, Gran
ville.
NOV. 7—More than 1000 school
age youths and young adults took
part in the annual Marian Youth
Rally in ceremonies at St. Mary of
the Springs closing the diocesan
observance of National Catholic
Youth Week.
NOV. 19 Signing of the archi
tect’s contract for the new St. Vin
cent’s Orphanage was announced.
It marks the second phase of the
Development Program, which so
licited pledges and donations for
the building of the orphanage and
two high schools.
NOV. 20 Mrs. Mary Margaret
Glockner of Holy Name Parish, Co
lumbus, was elected to the Board
of Directors of the National Coun
cil of Catholic Women—the first
Columbus woman to be so honored
in the organization’s 33-year his
tory.
NOV. 21 A 575-voice chorus
presented the annual school con
cert at Memorial Hall under the di
rection of J. Alfred Schehl of Cin
cinnati.
NOV. 21 The seventh annual
Thanksgiving clothing drive, de
signed to help the needy of the
world, opened in the diocese.
NOV. 21—The new 10-classroom
St. Michael’s School in Worthing
ton was dedicated by Bishop Ready.
NOV. 26 Sending religious
Christmas cards, blessing the
Christmas trees and making Ad
vent wreaths were advocated by
the DCCW as the organization
launched its “Keep Christ in
Christmas” campaign.
DEC. 7 The new Marian
shrine, named in honor of Our La
dy of Mercy, was blessed and dedi
cated by Bishop Ready. The shrine
is located on the grounds of Our
Lady of Mercy School for Retard
ed Children in Granville.
DEC. 8 A salute to the Sis
ters of the Poor of St. Francis for
their “essential service” to the city
and community was voiced by
Bishop Ready as he dedicated the
new $1,000,000 west wing of St.
Anthony’s Hospital.
DEC. 12 The first spadeful of
earth for the new $3,500,000 “L”
shaped addition to Good Samaritan
Hospital, Zanesville, was turned
by Bishop Ready. The ground
breaking climaxed a program
which included a Mass, an address
by the Bishop and a procession to
the building site.
DEC. 17 The Brother Martin
Homfe, a haven for handicapped
young men, will be expanded and
will be placed under the manage
ment of the Brothers of the Good
Shepherd, Bishop Ready announc
ed.
-------------------0-------------------
Have You Heard?
Jones is having a mighty tough
time of it keeping up with him
self.
WALL PAPERS OF DISTINCTION PITTSBURGH PAINTS
ART WALLPAPER CO.
325 S. High St, Columbus, Ohio CA.* 4-6421
A New Carol For Christmas
"DEAR BABE OF BETHLEHEM"
Another New Composition By
Oris I. Caldron Of Columbus
Now On Sal* At Heatons, Summers,
Lyon Healy and Williamson Music Stor**
OUR JOB
is to help you work out sensible insurance programs to
protect YOUR FAMILY, YOUR BUSINESS, OR YOUR
EMPLOYEES against financial insecurity.
(May We Go To Work For You?)
SHEEHAN INSURANCE Agency Inc.
Insurance Agents
CApital 8-1588
145 N. High Street Columbus 15, Ohio
PUMPS
have that certain something
FOR STREET
FOR BUSINESS
Stocked In
black Mede
and
Wa carry thii pump
3'A to 12
AAAA to width.
Available In th* following: Red Calf,
Blue Calf, Brown Sued a, Blue Suede and
White Linen. Size* above 10 slightly
higher. ________
FOR SMARTNESS
You'll Levs tho Drossy LOW HEEL!
SHO* SIZIS AVAILABL1
FROM BITCMIY BROS.
AAAAAA
AAAAA
AAAA
AAA
AA
A
Meek
eaN
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
10
10
10
10
to
to
to
to
..4
..3
..3
..2
..4 to
0
E
BE
EEE
BROS.
200 E. State St. 1374 Grandview Ave.
Vuncio Baptizes
Formosa’s Famous
Tribal Chieftain
TAIPEI, Formost (NC)—For.
mosa’s most famous tribal chief
tain, Lord Mao of the Sun Moon
Lake aborigines, has been bap
tized by Archbishop Anthony Ri
beri, Papal Internuncio to China.
Baptized at the same time were
Lady Mao, two princesses and 20
members of the tribe.
Sun Moon Lake is the most pop
ular resort on Formosa. The na
tives who live along its shore are
well known to tourists for their
colorful dances, one of which
was specially performed for the
Archbishop.
The baptisms were a big event
for Father Armand J. Jacques,
Maryknoll missionary who has
been working among the natives
of the Taichung Apostolic Pre
fecture, which includes Sun Moon
Lake. He has already baptized all
the inhabitants of one village
there and has set up missions in
several others.
Speaking of his work with the
Sun Moon Lake tribe, Father Jac
ques said that making converts
in their village was “somewhat
like doing missionary work on
Coney Island.”
Lay Retreats
1955
Jan. 7-9 ..............................Men
Jan. 14-16 ..................... Woman
Jan. 21-23 ...........................Man
Fab. 4-6 .......... Woman
Feb. 11-13 ...........................Men
Feb. 18-20 .............. Woman
LAY RETREAT HOUSE
St. Theresa Shrine
5277 E. Broad Street
Kirkpatrick
Funeral Home
Wa«hin*rton C. H. 7777
New Holland 5S216
"COURTEOUS SERVICE”
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
BNhf
ffrf Current Return
I
yO Account*
JKg
Insured
To $10,000
CENTRAL OH/O
FEDERAL SAVINGS
78 South Third Street
NOW
AVAILABLE
Ballroom
At The Knights Of
Columbus Club
State & Sixth
Receptions
Wedding Parties
Banquets
Dances
Reosonob/e Rates
CA. 1-4451
■■■...................... ... —■■■—■nongCon
||H|
Protects Tank
BHi Aqpinsl
lino RuSloppm
□Il Unk
\aqtwatepStorageHeavy
Double Fxtra
is cheaper with
MBlWB*8H
Insulation
^Rex "XL”^Heavyl«Vo
AUTOMATIC
IB8ji|K
wg GAS
IBi Water Heater
S
Selection
Dial Tc'nrperatui
fOUR TIMES GREAT!*
HEATING AREAI
Rex Externa! Flue surround* entire
tank—has more then four time* the
heating area of a comparable in»
terne! Due water heater.
AUTOMATIC
UNDERFIRED
INSULATED
Hoermle’s
HI. 4-2195 HI. 4-2196
1894 Parsons Ave.