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spring delight in women's slimming half-sizesi 464 S. Fourth St. (Vi Block North of Livingston) CApital 4-5761 Free Parking in rear of store The better to see how clean Grandma electric cooking what big eyes you have! kitchen? Because .it's flameless, electric cooking keeps walls and ceil ings clean pots and pans, too, stay much cleaner and brighter than with other fuels. imine You’ll have a fresh outlook towards spring in this young-hearted dress designed to flatter the half-size figure ... Of combed cotton-and-cupioni blend that’s rich textured and washable! WEILBACHER'S Department Stores OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P.M. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF NORTH SIDE SHOPPERS We Are Alee Open At 3514 N. High Street .Little Red and the wolf would be friends today. (Red’s grandma cooks the electric way!) The better to Grandma hear how every- what big ears you have! wc. Women who cook electrically have more time to spend with their families and doing the things they want to do in their homes. You can cook happily ever after, too! See your electric range dealer soon! Of Interest to Women Central Deanery of DCCW Meets Sunday at Holy Name The third quarterly conference of the Central Deanery of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 31, at Holy Name Church, 154 E. Pat terson Ave. Mrs. John Dunkle, president of the Central Deanery, u ill preside over the conference. Fr. Urban Nagle, OP, will be the speaker at the event. His topic is entitled "The Problem of Censorship in the Theater.” He will be introduced by Mrs. Wal ter Harris. Miss Mary McManus is serving as chairman for the afternoon conference. I FC A Opens Appeal For Memorial Fund The International Federation of Catholic Alumnae has officially opened its appeal for the IFCA Memorial Fund. Mrs. E. P. Tib bitts, Montclair, N.J., the group president, announced the appoint ment of Miss Alice R. May, first vice president of Baltimore, Md., as national chairman. The fund has been inaugurated to cover the cost of two Rose Win dows in the east and west tran septs of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, now being erected on the campus of the Catholic University of Amer ica. Individual contributions will be solicited from members of Chap, ters. Circles, and Alumnae As sociations throughout the coun try, which are affiliated with IFCA. Circleville BUYERS' GUIDE PLUMBERS SEWERS & DRAINS Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and Drain service. Phone Circleville 455. GOELLER'S PAINT STORE 219 E. Main Circleville I Circleville Fast Freeze Food Locker P. J. GRIFFIN Owner and Operator 161 Edison Ave., Circleville, O. Circleville THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK "Where Service Predominates" 107 W. Main St. Phene 62 That's because foods cooked electrically make every body happy! Grandma one who has what a ^*8 anelectric range lovesits z convenience: smile you have! You'll take pride in the smiles of satisfaction you get from your family when you prepare your meals electrically. Noth ing can go wrong every thing has that just right taste. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANT Mrs. Howard N. White, 1976 E. N. Broadway, has been appointed as chairman of the solicitation of the Columbus Circle. She will be assisted by Mrs. Franklin Quinn 1838 Franklin Ave. The drive will be held the first week of April. Mothers9 Club To Meet The Phi Kappa Mothers’ Club will have its monthly luncheon on Wednesday, April 3. at 7 p.m. in the Chapter House, 98 E. 14th Ave. Society At St. Peter’s Sets Father-Son Fete MILLERSBURG The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Peter’s parish announced at its recent meeting that it will sponsor a father and son banquet. The event will be held on April 7 in the church hall. Guest speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Charles Bell of Coshoc ton. who is president of the Northern Deanery of the Dioce san Council of Catholic Women. She spoke on retreats. Mrs. Mary Everhart and Mrs. Irene Seamon led a discussion on ’’What Is Grace?” The society’s recent sewing bee was termed a success as more than 100 pieces of children s wear were completed. Women at St. Patrick To Hold Smorgasbord The Women’s Club of St. Pat rick parish will hold a Smorgas bord from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday, March 31, in the school hall. Pro ceeds of the dinner, which is open to the public, will benefit the school. Mrs. Jack Micelli is general chairman. Other chairmen assist ing her are: Mrs. Matthew Palma, Mrs. Ray Buechner, Mrs. Dick Landrigan. Mrs. Willis Hemmer ley, Mrs. Terrence Dempsey, Mrs. Donald Huntzinger and Mrs. John Czug. St. Ann Hospital Guilds Name Meeting Dates Four guilds of St. Ann Hos pital will hold meetings next week. They are: Guild 45, at 8 p.m., April 1. in the home of Mrs. Robert H. Kuhn. 79 N. Stanwood Rd. Guild 13 at 7 p.m., April 3 at the Seneca Hotel,'where a din ner will be followed by meet ing and social hour. Mrs. Thom as Conley is in charge. Guild 2 at 8 p.m., April 4, at the home of Miss Rose Mary Schmidt, 57 Cypress Ave. Re freshments will follow the busi ness session. Guild 27 at 6:30 p.m., April 6. in the home of Genevieve Burr, 1963 W. Broad St. Mary Geis will assist the hostess. o--------—--------- FLC Cites Need For Pi•emarriage I Instruction MILWAUKEE State laws making premarriage instruction mandatory were urged in a reso lution adopted here at the closing session of the National Catholic Family Life Convention. Other resolutions called for: federal, state and United Nations action against the smuggling of pornographic literature: an in crease in the supply of Catholic chaplains remedies for teen-age steady dating: and a study of family allowances by the govern ment, employers and labor un ions. The resolution on Catholic chaplains also called for the gov ernment to “reassess the possi bility of awarding larger homes to military families, not only on the basis of military rank, but on family needs.” In the family allowance reso lution it was pointed out that “more than eight million U.S. families are making less than $2,000 a year salaries the' John L. McKenzie Omar Eglebart Fourteen St. Francis Nurses Receive First Stripe March 17 The first stripe was awarded to 14 students, two men, at St. Francis School of Nursing on March 17, at a ceremony in the auditorium of the Nurses' Home, attended by parents and friends. Sister M. Bathildis. S.P.S.F., administrator at St. An thony Hospital presented the caps to the students. Irene Gallagher. R.N., Alumnae member, spoke briefly encouraging them to fol low' the ideals of the pioneer nur ses. The picture shows Diane Crab tree. Nelsonville, a senior student, lighting the lamp of freshman Crystal Conant, Mt. Vernon, sym bolizing the traditions and ideals being passed on to them as nur se of the future. A St. Patrick’s Day theme was used for decora During the meeting. Fr. Ralph Huntzingpr of St. Charles Semin ary delivered an informative talk on vocations. A movie was shown on life at St. Charles to illus trate his talk. St. James PTA Holds Rake Sale On Sunday St. James the I-ess PTA is spon- soring a bake sale to be held in the school hall from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 31. The event is open to the pub lic. A prize will be given to the donor of the best decorated cake. majority of these families have more children than those making larger salaries and children are our first guarantee of the continuation of our American way of life.” The resolution also called for “employers to study the need of a ‘bonus’ for their employees who have a new child.” The Hammond Organ Produces organ music of cathe dral quality in churches of any size. Over 40,000 churches now enjoy the beautiful music of the Hammond Organ. Call for D»mon •♦ration. 114 K. BROAD ST. Maas A Deagan Chimes New Town A Country Store i 3962 E. BROAD ST. BE. S-3421 Good Books For Lent THE INNER SEARCH ........................... $3.00 D. H. VonZeller Recommended to these of the laety who try to pray well and would like help to pray better. THE TWO EDGED SWORD ........................... $4.50 An interpretation of the Old Testament written by one of the countries leading Scripture scholars. THEY SAW HIS GLORY ........................... $4.50 Masie Ward A popular introduction to the New Testament. THE LAST OF THE CONQUISTADORS :........ $6.00 An authentic biography of Father Serra based largely on his unpublished journal. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY HANDLED RELIGIOUS ART MAYE* BOOKS I BOOKS GEFETiNG CARDS _— ------Opposite The Cathedral 2QS EAST BROAD STREET LA. I 6 9 tion Others in the class are Patricia Croyle. Columbus Carol DeFran cis. Columbus: Rosemary Frisina. Marion: Elaine Houser. (dlum bus Bernie Holland. I»ckland Jean Herrmann. Columbus: Pa tricia Ixing. Columbus Mary Ixu Ryan, Fredericktown Mary Ann Scholl Columbus: Shirley Smith. Galion Paul Spear Hilliards: Pa tricia Yonk. Grove City Carol Whitehouse. Steubenville. P.T.A. NOTES Name Nominating Committee For New Philadelphia PT A NEW PHILADELPHIA A nominating committee was appointed by Mrs. Philip Roberts, president of the Sacred Heart PTA, at the group's last meeting. Committee members are: Philip Roberts, Guido Civiello, Mrs. A. Abel and Mrs. Joe Polka. Officers will be elected at the next meeting. The PTA sponsored a style show recently entitled ‘‘Glimpse of Spring.” The event was held in the Elks auditorium for the benefit of Sacred Heart school. Door prizes were given away and entertainment rounded out the evening. General chairman was Mrs. William B. Steis, who was as sisted by committees in charge of the following: Mrs. Elizabeth Evans. Mrs. Wilbur Franz and Mrs. Andrew* Yosick. I Now is the Time Bishop Urges Movie Club Formation NEW YORK NC The chair man ot the Bi'-hops Committee on Motion Pictures has proposed the formation among the laity of •'movie clubs’’ dedicated to an alvsis and criticism of motion pic lures. Bi-hop William A Schully of Albany said these discussion clubs should be considered an ed ucational adjunct to the work carried on by the National le gion of Decency. He said that great good can be accomplished by stimulating an enlighthened and critical public to develop their critical judg- ments and sharpen their artistic tastes with respect to motion pic tures.” “These groups ought to he founded among students in Ca tholic high schools and colleges and among adults who band to gether in their own parishes for intensive study of the artistic and moral values embodied in the films which they and their hil dren are asked to patronize at neighborhood movie houses Bishop Scully wrote. Dealing with the Legion of De cency. he said that the Legion is not a “censoring bodv.” but does avail itself of its “undisput ed right” to protest against what it deems threats to public decen cy and morality. The Legion, he continued, can not be said to exercise merely a negative function. “True, in the case of immoral productions, its moral appraisal must necessarily be condemnatory and negative. But the Legion's ap praisal to plan your SPRING or SUMMER HOLIDAY _____________________________________________________filmsofmajoritytheof is affirmative,” he wrote. The Bishop added, however, that ‘‘it is luminously clear to me that further affirmative work badly needs to be done.” He em phasized that ’movie clubs can help fill this gap. o---------------—. How can you fail to make tha kala: Gat monay in scads by using want ads. Frequent Departures Eseor+ed or Independent Tours end Cruises ALASKA. HAWAII. BERMUDA, SOUTH OR CENTRAL AMER ICA. EUROPE, MEXICO. WEST INDIES. NORTH CAPE CRUISES OR ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES Whatever trip you want ... we can arrange Don Be Satisfied urith Second Bed" Consult KAUDERER TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 40 S. Third St. CApital 8-6556 PENTHOUSE PERFECTION FOR YOUR BEDROOM ... with KROEHLER’S CONSTELLATION High, high fashion adorns your bedroom when it’s furnished with 'Kroehler’s CONSTELLATION group. 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