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F«r Quick Result. U»« Want Ad. Our 32nd Year Giving Columbus People The Deal They Want 555 W. Broad St. CA. 8-1555 Harry Schwartz Optical Co. (SERVING CENTRAL OHIO SINCE 1925) 169 EAST STATE STREET (at 4th) CA. 1-4000 COLUMBUS, OHIO Should he Ashamed? ■sw rbut »»H« 4- .ktcmtuu Statues Stay As Officials Rule to Keep ‘Free’ Classrooms By Floyd Andarson PEQUANNOCK, N. J. (NC) The “storm over statues” has ended here and really it turned out to be only a squall after all. Last fall the township had an urgent school problem on its hands when a nearby school, which had been used by Pequannock students, no long er had room for them, and con struction work on a new school was not yet complete. At the same time, Holy Spir it Church here had a new school with some classrooms that were not being used. So, Father John Dericks, the pas tor, offered the township the use of three classrooms—with out charge. The township was thankful for the offer and sent 95 public school children to attend public school classes in the three rooms in Holy Spirit school. The pupils were taught by regular public school teachers. All went smoothly for a while and most of the township's citi zens were grateful for the assis tance given by the community’s Catholics. Seiieral weeks later some few disgruntled Pequannock citizens submitted a complaint to the board of education. They felt that religious statues in the three Ho ly Spirit classrooms were an af front and asked that they be re moved. The statues, mostly of the Blessed Virgin and some hand carved crucifixes from Oberam mergau, stayed in the classrooms. Father Dericks commented that 0000009900000009000 nsist On jaOntsOSE BRAN? FANCY SAUSAGE PRODUCTS "You'll Never Eat Better" The J. Fred Schmidt Packing Co. TONTI BROTHERS Building Columbus Since 1920 2506 W. BROAD ST. BR. 9-9441 3023 W. BROAD ST. BR. 9-1191 We #in«nce home* an small down payment*. We can rant your home or apartment. Wt rent you home with opportunity to buy. We loan you money to buy on best term*. Wo can take care e# your housing needs In these areas Cast Side Deshler Park Corpus Christi West Side Brookshire Park St. Agnes Westgate Park St. Mary Magdalene Wiekmont St. Ceeilla North Side— Chaseland Manor St. Michael Drexel Hill on Scioto St. Brendan South Side Deshler Park Drove City Kingswood Heights Our Lady of Perpetual Help Let us show you that EYEWEAR not only offers neces sary Visual Benefits, but is remarkably effective in achieving desirable Facial and Fashion effects. CONTINUOUS VISION LENSES. Artistic Designed Frames. $1000 $5000 $10,000 what ever the amount, it’s easy to save at. Central! By using Central’s regular savings plan you can be assured of future financial secur ity. Set your sights high you can never save too much! come in and talk to our savings counselor and see how easy it is to save, regularly! Current Rate on 0/ Insured Savings w /O SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY UtlvItKj I ffls by Tims Insured tor tte Futuro. Keep CHRIST In CHRISTMAS This Year Give Lasting Rosaries, Missals, Bibles, Statues nCMCDC Religious GOODS 1682 EAST MAIN STREET (Across from Holy Rosary Church) COLUMBUS, OHIO “removing the statuary from the classrooms is like removing a window or the heating unit.” He pointed out that only a “mi nority group of discontents” had complained, while a number of Protestant parents had said they did not wish the statues removed. A board of education sub-com mittee unanimously recommened that no action be taken. "The facilities which have been made available to the board have been examined and approved by the New Jersey State Department of Educa tion," they explained, "and In the opinion of the sub-commit tee meet the requirements of the board for facilities which provide suitable educational, health and safety require ments." Two members of the sub-com mittee went beyond the official wording of the report to remark that the incident had caused em barrassment to most of the town ship’s Protestants. They said the taxpayers should realize their ob ligation to Holy Spirit parish which lent its school facilities free of charge. “We should thank God we have such men as Father Dericks,” one member said. “We should be ashamed of ourselves. The whole thing should be eradicated from the minutes and forgotten.” As an aftermath of the inci dent, the Pequannock Township Committee voted to provide the services of a nurse for the parochial school children at Holy Spirit schoot. The board of education had first considered such a gesture but a ruling from the county su perintendent of schools said that the board could not spend funds on any but public school use, ex cept for transportation. The board notified the township com- mittee of this ruling. After receiving this letter, the Township Committee voted to provide the nurse. Mayor Albert Arnold said: “We feel that all school children should have the benefit of nursing care. We feci that this is done in other town ships.” Requiescant You aro asked to pray for the repose of the souls of the follow ing and the others who have died i- the Diocosb during the past week. BESCH, Mrs. Ella Catherine, 93, Nov. 30 St. Patrick church, Co lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery. URBAN, Frank H., 50, Nov. 29. St. Thomas church, Zanesville. Mt. Calvary cemetery. COMPLIMENT Mrs. Blanche, 82, Dec. 3, Holy Redeemer church at Portsmouth. HART. Mrs. Elizabeth. 82, Dec. 3, St. Mary church, Marion. St. Mary cemetery. YOSICK, Valentina, 70, Dec. 3. Sacred Heart church, New Phil adelphia. Calvary cemetery. WATSON, Mrs. Ula, 78, Dec. 2, Holy Rosary church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. McNAMARA, Mrs. Marne W„ 74. Dec. 3, Sacred Heart church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. AGRIESTI, Mrs. Rose, 47, Dec. 3, St. John the Baptist church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. FARMER, Cletus 64 Dec. 1, Holy Family church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. SCHRAMM, Frederick J., 70, Dec. 1, St. Nicholas church, Zanesville. Mt. Olives cemetery. JATTAR, Shaid 84, Dec. 1. St. Thomas church, Zanesville, Mt. Olives cemetery. K1LOKOWSKI. Mrs. Mary Caro line, 75, Dec. 1, St. Nicholas church, Zanesville. Mt. Olives cemetery. JAROS Stephan, 68, Dec. 2, Church of the Ascension, Johns town. HUMMEL, Miss Caroline, 66, Dec. 3, St. Mary church, Chilli cothe. St. Margaret cemetery. Portsmouth KC Group Sets Activities Council 741 Knights of Co lumbus, held its regular meeting at the clubrooms last week with Grand Knight Albert Mng in charge of the program. Plans were mapped for the council’s December activities which include commemorative services for deceased members of the Knights of Columbus on De cember 17. and a Saturday Night Christmas Passing party for mem bers and their ladies on Decem ber 22. Don E. Gilman, chairman of the Youth Activities Committee, an nounced that arrangements were being made for a Children’s Christmas party at the clubrooms and that the date had been tenta tively set for Sunday, December 23. Plans for the future include an exemplification of the first de gree for a new class of candidates on January 28. —........- o----------------- Cloverleaf Seis Parly For Aged At St. Anthony The Cloverleaf Club of St. An thony’s Hospital will have their annual Ghristmas party for the aged and chronically ill of the hospital on Dec. 23, at 2 p.m. Every member in the hospital will receive a gift Mrs. Louisa D. Ranieri, 3309 McGuffey Rd., is chairman of gifts, Mrs. Sam Gall ione, 385 S. Harding Rd. enter tainment, and Mrs. Phillip Palum bo, 945 Heyl Ave. tree decorat ing. Taking part in the festivities will be the Maennerchor Chorus a Girl Scout Troop from Christ the King School, and a chorus from St. Catharine’s School. Anyone wishing to help with arrangements may contact Mrs. Ranieri AM. 8-6577, o----------------- Coshocton Men Become Third Degree Knights The following from Coshocton were received into the third de gree of Knights of Columbus at Newark, recently: Tom McNeeley, E. Roland Skarke, Robert Gaith er, Roger McCabe, Don Loos, James Baker, Richard Baker Robert Unger, Jim Guenther. Bill McDaniel, Keith Hall, Don Unger, James Bradford, James Addy, Dick Morrison, John Weaver. Ray Miskimens, Leo White and Ray mond DeCenzo. MYERS, Louis, 74. Dec. 2, St. Mary Church, Chillicothe. St. Mary cemetery. CUPPETT, Mrs. Julia Rosa 84, Dec. 2, Holy Redeemer church, Portsmouth. HOLOCHER, John A., 56, Nov. 30. St. Mary Magdalene church, Columbus, St. Joseph cemetery. FREEMAN. Patrick H.. 84 Nov. 29, Holy Name church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery. HOLTSCHULTE, Leo, 70, Dec. 4, Immaculate Conception church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery. SCHONHARDT, Anthony E.. 56 Dec. 4, Corpus Christi church. Co lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery. CURRAN, Mrs. Beatrice, 53, Dec 3, St. Joseph Cathedral, Colum bus. St. Joseph cemetery. LEI CH, Mrs. Miriam, 55, Buckeye Lake, St. Leo church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. BRENNAN, Miss Mary Mayme, 83. Dec. 6, St. Patrick church, London. St. Patrick cemetery. KELLY, Miss Wilma Mary, 54, Dec. 6, St. Joseph cathedral, Co lumbus. St. Joseph cemetery. GLEICH, Mrs. Miriam. 55. Dec. 5, St. Leo church, Columbus. St. Joseph cemetery. CLIFFORD, John A.. 72, Dec. 8 Our Lady of Peace church, Co lumbus, St. Joseph cemetery. WALSH, James A. 75, Dec. 6, St. Mary church, Marion. McKINNEY, James A.. 71 Dec. 6, Church of the Atonement, Crooksville. McCORMICK, Mrs. Elizabeth, 79, Dec. 5, Sacred Heart church, Coshocton. WEAVER. Mrs. Madaline, 54 Dec. 5, Sacred Heart church, Coshocton. LAUDER, Mrs. Bertha Ann, 76, Dec. 5, St. Peter church, Wheel ersburg. St. Peter cemetery. SCHIRTfclNGER, Mrs. Sophia Laurette, 62 Dec. 6, Immaculate Conception church. Columbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery. o----------------- Want ads can make more noise for your product than a brass band with 1,000 members. P. R. RANKLIN, Pres. O'NEIL BETTER AWNINGS 76 Years of Courteous Service For Awnings Call CApital 4-5269 FREE ESTIMATES TERMS IF DESIRED CANVAS ALUMINUM PLASTIC O'Neil Awning and Tent Co. 26 W. Swan 1 Door West Of 520 N. High Central Deanery Women To Sponsor Pops Concert Plans are being made by the Central Deanery of Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, for their annual project. This year the deanery will sponsor the Columbus Symphony Orchestra conducted by Evan Whallon in a Pops Concert, at 3 p.m. for children and 8:30 m. for adults, Feb. 15 at the Veterans’ Memori al in Columbus. (Left, above) Mrs John Dunkle, president, has nam ed Mrs. Anton Keller III (right) to serve as general chairman and Mrs. George Dp Nucci (center) and Mrs John Dunkle will be co chairmen. Others who will serve are Mrs Franklin Eyerman. patron chair man Mrs. J. McDonald, gen eral admission, who will be assist Springs Group Presents Amahl and the Night Visitors Gian-Carlo Menotti’s Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors, will Ite presented at 8:15 p.m. on December 14 and 16 and at 2:30 p.m. on December 15 by the Music Department of the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, in Erskine Hall’s Little Theatre. Music will be under the Timtrfeyew. grandniece of the fa mous Giacomo Puccini, whose op eratic compositions include La Boheme, Tosca, and Madame But terfly. The production will be stag ed under the direction of Sis ter M. Elizabeth Seton, O.P., head of the dramatics depart ment at the college. Miss Mary Jo Feak, modern dance instruc tress, is the choreographer. The opera is open to the public and no admission will be charg ed. The story revolves around Amahl (Robert Burchfield), a lame shepherd hoy and mother (Gail Prudhnmmp). a poor widow. Three Wise Men. Kaspar (Patrick Walsh). Melchoir (Peter Grassili) and Balthazar (John McCormick), nn their way to Bethlehem, ask for shelter for the night, and are welcomed. The splendor and wealth of their rnbes and gifts amaze Amahl and his mother, who becomes em- direction of Adalina Puccini bittcred because a Newborn Babe should receive so much, while her son has nothing. She steals some of the Wise Men s gold, and is discovered, but forgiven when her motive is realized. The three men explain the need of the Babe in Bethlehem for all human love, and the widow wish es to present a gift to Him—but has nothing. Amahl offers his wooden crutch, and is miraculous ly cured of his lameness. Hr ton can now walk with the Kings to Bethlehem to adore and give thanks tn the Christ Child. A program of Christmas carols with authentic settings will pre cede the opera, which will he ac companied by a small orchestra ensemble including Sister Maris Stella, O P, head of the Music Department, and Dorothy Wal keys, Sister Mary Lisa. Michael Winfield, Mary Ann Winfield, Martha Seidell and Ann Schlund. FOR THE MORNING AFTER NATIONWIDE FIRE INSURANCE 8 It happened yeslerdoy what she never ex- peeled. Fire! her home burned all the fam ily's belongings, the work of years lost. Only $5,000 protection taken out years ago! Now they know the importance of keeping Fire in surance up to value. Protect yourself from “the morning after." A phone coll will bring you sound advice, counsel, and dollar-saving pro tection. BILL RAUSCH 2651 E. 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