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ELWOOD The House of Shades 3*57 N. High St. Venetian Blinds. Porch Shades, Drapery Hardware and Rods. Free Bstimata Helpful Service AM. 2-2448 Rm. AM. 3-2116 SINCE 1885 1925 $!«*• 1« f. STAT, o COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Tn SpraL at Youth Meet WASHINGTON—(NO Rishop James A. McNulty of Paterson. N. J., whose career has beer marked by activities in youth work and ed ucation. will give the keynote ad dress at the 12th National Con gress of the National Federation of Catholic College Students (NFCCS) in Pittsburgh. August 30 to September 3. BUILD SECURITY FOR YOURSELF Placing the maximum you can save each pay-day in a Savings Account here determines you will have a se cure instead nf an uncertain future. ’"■RAILROADW k BUILDING A LOAN CO. A« EAST RROA* ST. CA *.Mi» B. ■. WWW Pr*. «. ■ABRlt. Swr. CA. 4.4442 CHOOSE YOUR OPTICIAN WITH THE SAME CARE USED IN SELECTING YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN GUILD OPTICIANS CApital 1-3697 SPECIALISE IM PULING Y©UR EYf PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTI0M EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE •ORT. f. HAGA4AN OH,° STATE THE HERMAN FALTER PACKING CO PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS Greenlawn Avenue COLUMBUS. OHIO In Time of Need THESE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Experienced in Catholic Funerals offer CONSCIENTIOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE KELLY .3333 M. HIGH FT. AT PATTfRSON Ambulance FUNERAL HOME MAEDER-QUINT FUNERAL PARLORS Fine. Funeral Service Since 1870 Hickory 4 -1185 l^irge Private Parking Area 1068 SOUTH HIGH ST. North Of Groonlawn Ave. WILLIAM J. SIMONS FUNERAL HOME 1188 SOUTH HIGH STREET 4 (Gatos and High Street) HI. 4-5909 HI. 4-8169 CA. 1-2311 Office Residence COLUMBUS McNAMARA FUNERAL HOME A Catholic Funeral Home Upholding Catholic Ideals. Following Catholic Principles 24 E. Third Av«. AYO 5898 Columbus, Ohio z 8500 AX. 4-3381 Ambulance Cadillac Ambulance Service Q'SkawfaM# 405 E. TOWN ST., COLUMBUS AIR CONDITIONED 32 Years rendering the best possible Services at the least Expense, to our Clients whom we try our best to satisfy. 1177 West 5th Avo., Cor. Doton Avg. Columbus, Ohio Phono AX. 9.1233 Phono AX. 9 5477 Frwdte Ambulance Private Parking Area Limousines for W eddmgs Licenced Embalmers »nd Funeral Direction Plans Readied For Huge Holv Name Meeting PITTSBURGH, Pa.—An out door altar 40 feet high and 128 feet wide will he con structed here for the Euchar istic Rally of the Holy Name Convention, Sept. 30. The $15,000 altar will he the Shrine for more I han 100.000 Holy Name men during the five-day con vention Builders will collaborate in providing ideas, manpower and materials, contributing much of their service as a demonstration of Faith and Catholic Action. The altar will be 128 feet wide. 60 feet deep, and rising to a height of 40 feet in front of a backdrop that is even higher and spreads to a width of 140 feet. The altar will have six distinct levels. In front of ths altar, space will be arranged fer ten columns of altar boys, standing four abreast. A total of 1,280 altar boys will participate in the Pro cession of the Blessed Sacrament from St. Paul's Cathedral to a Tabernacle tent to the left of the altar. During the procession from the Cathedral to Forbes Field, site of the Eucharistic Rally, the Blessed Sacrament will have as honor guard a solid phalanx of uniform ed police and firemen. Dignitaries of the church will have special seats of honor at six podia, three on each side in front of the altar for bishops and arch bishops. Along both sides of the altar will he an elevated stand with 50 spac es for visiting monsignori and those of th” Pittsburgh Diocese. At a platform to the right of the altar, the builders will erect a tern porary platform with seating ar rangements for 752 priests. -------------------0------------------ Anniversary Rites Will Recall Origin Of Church in Ohio SAINT MARTIN. Ohio- (NO Some of the first beginnings of Ca tholicism in Ohio will be recalled when St. Martin's parish here cele brates its 125th anniversary on Sep tember 18. It is the second oldest Catholic settlement in the Cincin nati archdiocese. Catholics settled in this Brown County community as early as 1820. In 1823 they built a log cabin, where passing missionaries cele brated Mass. The parish was estab lished in 1830 and the first church built the following year. The diocesan seminary was |o rated here from 1839 to 1845. And for more than a century here the Ursuline Sisters have operated a boarding school for girls, the School of the Brown County Ursu lines. Archbishop John B. Purcell spent his last years at St. Martin and his body is buried on the grounds of the Ursuline convent. —----------------o------------------ NCWC To Help Distribute Food To Italian Children WASHINGTON (NO The United States will donate $18 mil lion worth of surplus food to Ita ly's child-feeding program, the government has announced. Catho lic Relief Services, National Catho lie Welfare Conference is one of the. voluntary agencies ihat will handle distribution of the. food. The International Cooperation Administration said that such items as butter, cheese and dried milk will he used to improve the diet nf nearly two million needy Ital ian children. Where k yeut aharoT Hie nnt peyrheek rmi eash how maeb will keep for rotrr- »«lf? Wil) »ou spore •very penny er will ver retain a small portion for all the things yon'll want in the future 7 Ev en with all the monthly hills end obligations s part of that peyehaek belongs tn rmi. Start saving vopr share new At Ruekeye von enjov the added nrot setlee *f insured savings. BUCKEYE FEDERAL MWMMt MM IM* KIMS sasews* seis Marian (iounci) Officers Are Installed New officer* of M«ri«n Council 3864, Knight* of Columbus, are pictured above following installation ceremonies conducted last week by Paul Lynch, district deouty. Front row, left to right, are Ted Hinterschied, recorder Walter Siemer, deputy grand knight David B. McNerney, grand knight Erni* Lomprey, chancellor, and L. H. Schmeltier, warden. Back row: Leroy McKinley, advocate Paul Lynch William Fernandex, outside guard Robert Fitzsimmons, financial secretary, and Ernest Mackinaw, treasurer. Hot pictured are John George, trustee, and Welter Davies, outside guard. Return to Religion Seen Only Solution to Crime CHICAGO (NO A Circuit Court Judge says “irre Jigion” has become the major contributing factor to our na tional juvenile crisis. Judge Julius H. Miner of the Circuit Court of Cook County. Illinois sees church attendance as ‘‘the glimmering hope of America in its battle delinquency.” Writing in the current American Bar Association Journal nn Crime and Juvenile Delinquency: Two of Our Greatest National Problems." Judge Miner al«o has snme strong words to say about "our obsolete and brutal divorce laws which have not been changed materially in a century,” and by which "more than 380,000 youngsters are orphaned annually.’’ He calls the adminisira Father McLarney Assigned to Priory In Massachusetts SOMERSET Father J. .1 McLar ney, O P. prior of St Joseph Pri ory here for the past six years, has been assigned In a similar post at the Dominican Priory of St. Ste phen in Dover, Mass Father McLarney served as pro fessor of theology, director of the mission retreat and lecturer for laymen in Zanesville. Columbus. Cleveland, Canton and Akron, while he was at St. Joseph's. He is nationally known through his ap pearances on the Catholic Hour. Succeeding Father Mcl-arney as prior and also as pastor of St. Jos eph Church in Somerset is Father Earl M. Hanley, O.P., who pre viously served as head of the re treat band at Dominican headquar ters in New York City. O------------------------------ Eucharistic Rites Held in Mexico MEXICO CITY (NO Spe cial prayers for the peace of the world and the Church of Silence were offered by Mexican Catholics as they joined in spirit with the solemn acts closing the 36th Inter national Eucharistic Congress in Rio de Janeiro. Principal event here was the cel ebration of a Solemn Pontifical Mass, hy Auxiliary Bishop Francis co Orozco y Izimeli, of Mexico. The Mass was the culminating point in a series nf acts held in connection with the Rio de Janeiro Congress, with varied ceremonies held in the churches of the Arch bishopric. In a brief message from the pul pit Father Eduardo Iglesias spoke of the purpose of the Eucharistic Congress. Calling on his listeners to see the assemblage in imagination, he said that "here are gathered all the. representatives of the ('hurch from all corners of the world, ren dering tribute to the King of Kings. We are part of this not only in imagination, but with all our hearts.” "We ask for that which is beg ged for there." Father Iglesias said. “We ask for a true and enduring peace, based on justice and Chris tian charity." -------------------n------------------- Kenton Festival To Aid Hospital KENTON Final plans have been laid for the 21st annual lawn J4te to be held Wednesday eve ning, Aug. 10. for the benefit of San Antonio Hospital. Proceeds of the annual event are used to defray costs of the hospital to enable the institution tn con tinue its work in behalf of the sick poor. The institution has heen di rented by thp Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati for almost 60 years. Joseph Dick is general chairman of this year s affair and is receiving the assistance nf all civic and fra ternal organizations of Kenton and the surrounding area. The program begins at 4:00 p.m. with many booths and novelty stands on display. Home-cooked food will be served and various awards will be made throughout the evening. Everyone is invited to attend o----- IT PAYS FO USE HE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Helen Oiler BEAUTY SHOP 4402 INDIANOLA AVB. AM. 8-9830 to curtail crimp and juvenile lion of I S divorce laws a humili ation and discredit to the nation In March, 1954, Judge Miner made national new* when hi* "60-dey cooling-off period’' be fore filing divorce end ssparate maintenance suit* was ruled un constitutional by the Illinois Su preme Court. At that time the Illinois judge pledged to contin ue his fight for measures to cut down the number of divorces. Judge Miner said that in the four months his law was in effect about 36 per cent of the state ments of intent to divorce were abandoned as a result of th* "cooling off" wait. "Our nation is being crushed by crime." writes Judge Miner. -With all the well intentioned committee investigations, with all the genuine efforts by school, civic and social agencies, lawlessness continues to skyrocket. We are all faced with the challenge of finding a solution. I-aws alone will not check teen age crime “The solution, if there is one. lies in the home and with the churches The prevention of crime looms up as a religious enterprise These millions of offenders, adults and juveniles alike, are victims nf spiritual starvation All of their evils, cruelties and injustices are violations of the fundamental prin ciples of God. whom they have either abandoned or failed to know and worship. “It is essential,” continued the Illinois jurist, "to build up a spir itual structure at home. The par ents are culpable when they fail to provide the right moral and re ligious atmosphere in their home. "Although the home is the most effective bulwark against delinquency," he continued, "it must be reinforced by the Church Home training can never of fer an adequate substitute in the religious education of a child for the planned instruction of the Sunday School, and every parent will acknowledge it. "Millions of spiritually collapsed homes need help, and the churches can serve them well by instilling integrity and religion into their spiritually hungry souls The strengthening effect nf religious training is indispensable if our children are to he law abiding. Re ligion promotes that sense, of mo*al obligation, the lack of which causes our high rate of delinquency." ROOM TO LIVE! Nnar St. Mary nf ihr Spring... 4 htd room, arwing room, den or office, din 5 ing room, kitchen living room, 1 full halhs. 3rd shower in ha.ement. garage. large corner lot. Require. *70(141 tn Z *300(1 down ('all owner. FR. 4-8529 Z 3 or FR. ~l 11111 (In11111111111 111111111 ((11111111111117 Courlvous Service CA. 4-5747 HARRIS, OPTICIANS 106 East Broad St. COLUMBUS, OHIO RUC Siring that Makes ruga a« they were when new BINDING REPAIRING LAYING SERGING SEWING GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING RAINS 506 Cline St. Hl. 4-8395 COLUMBUS OHIO IX1 Japanese Return Io Faith SENDAI. Japan—(NC—A group of 184 persons ere baptized the village nf Ynnekawg near here, marking a return tn the Faith of descendants of Catholics of an earlier day. When the greut percent I'm against th? Clfiirch broke out 341 years ago, many of th? Christians were exiled or fled of Ihmr own accord tn this northern arpa The refugees kept their Faith until the persecutions caught up with them here and then ihn\ were lefl without priests „r le^d er« Centuries pa.-'-ed hut man' Christian rehc« including a num her .d doctrine books «er* kept carefully hidden In the postwar days, the old. Christian books were brought nut again and the Faith had a new appeal for the people Word was sent to the priests n Sendai and no less than 600 peo ple volunteered for religious in struction when the priests came Jut Flower* Potted Plants Funeral Desipm Our Specialty Linden Florists Ixtai* D» Aanti* P’vn 214« Dennn* AM 7-1*31 re hrti if IM «f*l Ml ift COLORFUL TRANSLUCENT LOIATR let in soft, restful, cool diffused daylight. LOWERS COLORED ell th? way through—can’t fade. Windows look beautiful inside er outside the house. Your choice of yellow, Hue. red. white or green louvers. NO MAINTENANCE. No Mint to peel, no rust, no rot. Your first eost i« your last filter light AWNINGS CLOSED ~T~:— OPEN AS A KITTEN in a rain No tinny noise from rain or QUIET storm.. wind. NO ROPES, pulleys, or cri »as? to open and close a do it! ALL OPERATING h_d made of rustproof aircraft aijrinum for lifetime’ sendee. Thia price Ineludes 2 eperatins and 1 fixed filter lirht awmine* SIX All-Aluminum Awnings •e'us Aluminum Canopy td. d. !or on5f Fnd?y, AupiiM R. 19W THE CATHOLIC TIMER—1 HONOR with ihp thousands of pilgrims who comp to THE SHRINE OF OUR LADY OF CONSOLATION t.are'. Ohio In August Ufo a Color* harmonize with any heme Alsco Custctr built to fit your SJ95 doorr and windows: A WEEK MARY I Dave of Special Pilgrimage SUNDAYS August 7, 11, 2L 28 MASSES 6:15. 8:00. 10:30. 12:00 E.S.T. Feast Of Our Lady's Assumption. Aug. 15 Masses for all language groups continuously from 5:00 12 a.m CONFESSIONS HEARD IN ALL LANGUAGES Blessings and Solemn Procession with the Image of Our Lady of Consolation After 5 years of sci-ntifw re search and testing, here is the greatest advancement in awn ing design ever offered th* bom* buyer. &ns Nemes mere style Th* only Translucent louver awning with weeping hori zontal lines makes your home look wider. larger OPEN Lou'err nner any width st twist ot a a*rilngS ----J* W 35 .. DON MrfJUIRE ba" AM. 8-3085 JAMES FUCHS LU.3085 SPECIAL FACTORY OFFER MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ALSCO—C O Don McGuire 2590 Swansea, Columbus 21, Ohm I would line ha'* an estimate nn Alsen Filter Llghi awminge for my home. I understand 1 will be under no obligation to buy. Please have the Alsen man eall O Please phone for an appointment. NAME ... I ADDRESS I CITY STATE