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10—THE CATHOLIC TIMES Friday, April 12,1957 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. Harry Schwartz Optical Co. (SERVING CENTRAL OHIO SINCE 1925) 169 EAST STATE STREET (at 4th) CA. 1-4000 COLUMBUS, OHIO but be protected Whether for business or pleasure, a travel acci dent may cost unexpected thousands in medical bills and loss of income. Actually pennies-o-doy brings you $5000 in protection—through one of the most remarkable Travel Accident plans offered today. If you travel train —plane—bus— steamships—you can't afford to miss this pro taction. Full facts—no obligation of course. BILL RAUSCH 2651 E. Main St. BE. 1-4588 Columbus 9, Ohio ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS, OHIO Formerly FARM BUREAU INSURANCE UCK? with guests this week-end Why not take them into CINCINNATI for a WONDERFUL ITALIAN DINNER naturallq." apronis PUMPS HAVE THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING! -FOR STREET -FOR BUSINESS —FOR SMARTNESS You'll Love the Dressy Low Heell Steeled in Hack Suede We terry thi* pump AAAA to widths. Available ON ORDER lot Brown Suede, Blue Suede, Bieck Patent Site* above 10 slightly higher. Brown Coif, Blue Celf, Calf, Red Calf. Black Leather and White Linen. SHOE SIZES AVAILABLE FROM RITCHEY BROS. AAAAAA .... te 12 A AAA A...............S te 12 AAAA ..... S te 12 AAA ...... 4 to 12 ................................ 3..to 12 A............................3 to 12 6......................... I1/} to 12 C............................2 to 12 ................................ to 10 ................................ to 10 EE.......................... to 10 EEE........................ to 10 KITCHEY BROS 200 EAST STATE STREET MARION These business firms deserve your petronage. Use this CLASSIFIED SECTION lt«s*ey-Harri* Ferguxon Gehl Forage Chopper* Sale* and Service. Also Farm Feed* S. Hussell, Farm Machinery^ Phone 81, Cardington, O. roofing and spouting Roof Coating H. C. Wilson 64 Blaine ________ Du I 2 7323 BANKING SERVICE Complete Banking Service The Campbell National Bank Phone 77, LaRue. Ohio Member Fed. Deposit Ins Corp. DRY CLEANERS RARRAMAN DRY CLEANERS 280 E. Church St. ________ Marion 2 1627 FURNITURE STORES GROLLS WALDO Authorized Dealers CONSIDER H. WILLETT Fine Solid Cherry and Solid Maple Furniture Open Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Eves. Till ft MARION Lincoln-Mercury Co. Inc Ph. 2-3195 2-3189 "Good Quality Used Cars" Fine Furniture For The Home LANDSCAPING Scout TREE Service CODY HARTMAN Ownei year* experience Free estimate* Dial 2-7472, evening* .10____ 641 Oak St MOVING—STORAGE—PACKING WRIGHT Transfer & Storage Co. AGENT ALLIED VAN UNEb Oak St. Dial 2 2537 126 PET SHOP Beautiful Baby Parakeets KAYLEE PET SHOP 543 S. Prospect St. Dial 2 0596 PLUMBERS SEWERS AND DRAINS Howard & Vernon Baker Plumbing and Heating Pump Work a Specialty 630 Oak St Dial 2-8904 Westinghouse TV You can be sure IF IT’S WESTINGHOUSE BON NEFF, INC. Harding Highway East Dial 2-666(i at the RITZ BAR & GRILL in Marion u You can get the best Italian Spa thetti Ravioli Italian Pizza Good teaks and Chicken and HOME MADE PASTRIES. Premium Beer* and Fancy Drink* JIM DUGAN, INC. Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing and Shoes Parents Who Oppose Religious Vocations Criticized by Educator By Carl Balcerak (Staff Writar, N.C.W.C. News Service) MILWAUKEE—Parents who place “obstacles” against their children’s desire to enter the religious life were criti cized by one of the main speakers at the National Catholic Family Life convention here. The reproof was administered by Brother E, James, F.S.C.. director of St. Francis’ Vocational School in Eddington, Pa. ''If a young lad daclaras his intention to ba a doctor, lawyer or Indian chief, friends, rela tives and acquaintances laud him to the skies as a young ster who knows his own mind, as one who has ambition and intelligence,” Brother James said. “But let him express the wish to study for the priesthood or the religious life, then immediate ly all the powers of hell seem to break loose upon his unsuspect ing head. “Some parents, instead of kneeling down and asking Al mighty God to grant their son this priceless vocation, go around as though this dearly loved boy were suddenly snatched away from them by death. God alone knows how many wonderful vo cations have been lost to the Church by so-called good Catholic parents through the obstacles placed in the realization of their sons’ budding vocations.” In a workshop on what parents should know about the prepara tion of youth for military life, a Navy chaplain cited the material pressures on those entering mili tary service. Father (Lt.) John J. O'Connor, of the office of the Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Navy, said that “12 million of the 45 million chil dren in the U.S. are living in in stitutons or with one parent As a result of the materialism of this age, he stated, “the home, school and church traditional bulwarks of American culture— have been threatened.” A con tributing pressure, he added, "is the deluge of obscenity poured out on us, which has a direct ef fect on the teen-age view of sex.” To redevelop a national char acter that is vanishing, he called for a strengthening of moral prin ciples based on the natural law. At a discussion session. Dr. John R. Cavanagh, a psychiatrist from Washington. D.£., said "the practice of going steady at an early age is an enemy of success ful marriage and leads frequent ly to a too early introduction to sex.” In a talk on what parents should know about the excep tional child, a priest-educator said “mentally retarded children are not expendable.’’ This was stated by Father William Jenks, C.SS.R.. associate secretary in charge of special education for the National Catholic Educational Association in Washington. D.C. “Every individual has certain SAVE OH GLASSES at LAMBERT OPTICAL Complete Glasses $8.50 r„ $17.50 1000 Frames in Stock $3.95 ... $5.95 at LAMBERT OPTICAL 143 N. High St. 2nd door north of Union Store SHOPPERS GUIDE section es a guide when buying. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES A Religious Gift Is Truly Appreciated. Benson Elchert Religious Shop 328 Silver St., Marion. Ohio TELEVISION REPAIR T.V. Antenna Service Installations Rapairs BOB PAULUS 437 Oak St. Phone 2-4691 TILE Tile Work of All Kinds Call or Write for Free Estimate H. K. AND R.M. STONER FINDLAY MANTEL end TILE CO. 116 W. Front St. Findlay O. Phone 4470 Phono* 2-0118 2-2605 MALO BROS. & SONS Silver and Bartram Aves. MARION. OHIO THRIFT MARKET IN S. Main St. Marion O. Ph. 2-1725 Manon a Oldest Established Proioduce Center •eeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeei 1 The Diamond Store of Marion i MAY’S DIAMONDS WATCHES i Msrion’s Oldest Jewelers eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei rights which stem from God,” he declared, “and these should never be overlooked in the case of men tally retarded children.” “The greatest growth in the field of special education in Cath olic circles,” he stated, “has been the establishment of day classes in parochial schools for the edu cable mentally retarded children with an IQ. of 50 to 75. Under Catholic auspices there are now 35 day classes and 19 residential schools for the mentally handi capped.” One of the most popular and humorous sessions was a “brainstorming” interlude on how single persons can meet social equivalents. This was conducted by Father Edward Dowling, S. J., of The Queen s Work, St. Lou is, Mo. At this session 105 ideas were submitted in a half hour. “Wild ideas” were encouraged and “judicial judgment” was rul ed out. Among ideas presented were the following: “dating bureaus under Catholic auspices, great books clubs, not-so-great books clubs, pass the boy around from one female to another, go west, pick out the man you think is shyer than you are and get ac quainted, have the women take over the Holy Name breakfasts.” Close Vatican Tourist Site, 363 Years Old VATICAN CITY A great many of the more stout hearted tourists may be disappointed .this summer when access to the ball on top of the dome of St. Peter’s Basilica is stopped. The ball architects prefer “sphere Michaelangclo's famous dome which, along with the Capitoline wolf, has become a symbol of Rome. It supports a cross, sym bolically the highest point in Vatican City. An idea of the size of the mass ive structure beneath the ball and cross is gained by their measurements. Standing in St. Peter's Square one would normal ly guess that together they meas ure about five feet in height. Act ually, the ball tias a diameter of eight feet and the cross stands over 16 feet high. The ball has standing room in its interior for 16 people. And therein lies the reason for its be ing closed. Once a person has reached the icof by means of an elevator a series of eight flights of steps must be climbed to reach the hall. From the spacious rooftop of St. Peter’s a flight of steps leads to the dome, then another flight takes one to the first gal let y inside the dome. Here, after one look into chasm of the Basilica's interior 238 feet helow, tbe fainthearted turn back. the frightening From there another staircase leads to the second gallery inside the dome. Then the real climb be gins. There is first a spiral stair case, then another which circles inside between the inner and out er shells of the dome itself- Aft er a short flight of some narrow wooden steps, there is another series of steps and still another spiral staircase. From here one may go out onto a platform where the most breathtaking panorama of the city of Rome can be seen. The interior of the ball has not yet been reached. From the panoramic platform a ladder takes the strong and the brave 49 feet higher. The visitor is now inside the ball, 432 feet above street level. If he should ask one of the other 15 people crowded in there with him, “Is it safe?” he nr ’.ht find little as surrance in the fact that it has been perched there for 363 years “and it hasn’t toppled yet." A person climbing up to the ball without using the elevator. IN OF AT THE SHADOW THE CAPITOL UNION STATION block from Union Station Ono Plata. Three blocks from the Capi tol. Convenient to all attractions. Central antenna—TV available. Moderate priced dining room. Cocktail Lounge. Convenient Parking. All outside rooms with both—-from $5 single, $7 double, 18 twins. Family Rate Plan »1 Atop St. Peter’s Dome Highest point in Vatican City is a giant ball, pictured above, as workmen repair the cross surmounting it. One of the real curiosities of the Vatican, the ball sits atop Michaelangelo's Dome of St. Peter's Basilica. For 363 years, pi.lgrims to Rome have climbed the almost endless stairs leading to the top of the Dome. Inside the ball there is enough room for 16 people who view the Eter nal City 432 feet above street level. For safety reasons, the ball is no longer open to He scored the enslavement of man to the machine and deplor ed the sacrifice of the rights of the individual to the so-called “realities" of production “Man must serve God," he said, "not economy.” -------------------o——----------- IT PAYS TO USE THE TIMES CIJYSSIF1EDS z HCT€L commoDORe WASHIDGTOD the public surmounts which was installed by St. Pius in 1910, can see set in the wall along the 142 step stairwell to the roof a number of plaques. These commemorate the ascent ol famous European princes, each one marking the level reached by the royal person before he gave up and returned exhausted to the Basilica floor Few of them made it all the way to the top. Among the celebrated writers who have made the climb, several have recorded their impressions. Such were Goethe, Rene Fran cois de Chateaubriand and Mad amc de Staci. “1 will tell you how. day before yesterday, I climbed all the way io the ball of St. Peter’s.” wrote the Viscount Chateaubriand. “It was (luring a storm, and you can nat imagine how powerfully the v.ind blew there in the midst of the heavens, around this dome ol Michaelangelo and above this Christian temple which crushes down upon old Rome.” -------------------o ..... ..... Bishop Says Rotating Work Week Godless MUENSTER. Germany—(NO— Bishop Michael Keller of Muens ter spoke out strongly against what he called the godlessness of recent labor legislation adopting the rotating workweek in certain industries in the state of North Rhine—Westphalia, thus making Sunday work compulsory. CAS LANG’S SERVICE STATION Sunoco’s Gas and Oils, Batter ies, Tires, Accessories. 11*4 Cleveland at Essex AX. 9-0174 'ZMte “Your 47 620 Market St. Williams Bakery 626 (Ml S. Third St. Zanesville W. J.- HECK CO. General Contractors Zanesville WISEMAN DAIRY “Quality Product* Since 192«” Phone 45R Crooksville, O. TOM’S Ice Cream Bowl Zanesville, Ohio Adams Bros. Inc. Excavating and Grading Ready Mixed Concrete Buidling Supplies 1M1 Weedlawn Ave., Zanesville, O. Shene 2-7$** Concrete Plant at Coshocton, Ohio Requiem Mass For Editor's Mother TRENTON, N.J. (NO —Re quiem Mass has been offered in the Church of the Holy Angels here for Mrs. Rose E. Weiss, 72, the mother of Vincent A. Weiss, editor of the Monitor, newspaper of the Diocese of Trenton. Mrs. Weiss died (March 30) of heart attack in her home. The widow of John F. Weiss, she is survived by two sons and two daughters, one of them a nun. Richer Keener One of America's AUGUST WAGNER -VxAKAWVW" "W-’-l *L.'t ZANESVILLE Funeral Directors Z-6 Bolin-Bryan Funeral Homes Formerly Mader-Peoples 421 Putnam Avenue 810 Forest Avenue Ambulance Phone GL. 2-4551 Kenneth O. Bolin Directors Arthur A. Bryan FUNETe,H0HE i Southeasteren Ohio's Most Beautiful Mortuary 935 Forest Ave., Dial GL. 2-5757 Information Z9 A REAL PLEASURE to serve so many in the purchasing and sell ing of their homes and farms in and around ZANESVILLE ALL AMERICAN CITY, U.S.A. A real good place to live Don Hunter Realty Office, Corner of Blue and Adair Ph. 3-8272 3-4708 “REAL ESTATE ... OUR ONLY BUSINESS” Beauty is our Career" Ann's Beauty Lounge, Inc. ANITA H. FLOOD N. 4th St. (Mein Floor) Phone 2-6152 *4»+4-4’4--F4’4-4-4--F4-44‘-F4-*+4-4«-F4-4-4-4-+4-4-4-4--4-4-4-4-4"4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-^-i- I THE CAMERA SHOP '‘'Everything Photographic” Market St. Dial 2-1076 Bohn & Kern Mfg. and Supply Co. Plumbing & Meeting Supplies Phone 992 W-t Phone 2-7302 Radio Service Appliance* Repaired ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. GEORGE F. SMITH 111 Gallagher St., Zanesville Ph. 8-7336 Electric Wiring Maintenance Commercial Industrial Residential Market Tire & Supply U. S. TIRES BATTERIES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Phone 2-3276 Cor. Sixth and South. Zanesville. O. leo McLoughlin and sons DR. 0. C. ENGLAND OPTOMETRIST New Ground Floor Offices 21 South Sixth St. DIAL GL. 2-4328 Want ads save time and money. Grave Markers $50.00 Guaranteed granite includes let tering. delivery, foundation erec tion in cemetery Alsofull line of monuments, markers and bronze tablets. DARDEN MEMORIALS markers and monuments 291 N. Hague Ave. BR. 4-0688 AUGUSTINER Two Finest Beers BREWERIES, INC. uneral -^JirecL (LolumbuJ n 'ears Phone CA. 1-6665 DEPENDABLE AND COURTEOUS IEgan-RyanCLEVELAND FUNERAL DIRECTORS EAST BROAD AT BUYERS GUIDE Business Announcements Z-30 ___________ Appliances ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Drive to Duncan Falls and Save W. DEITRICK We Trade Ph. 4-4385 Eves. 4-4400 Beverages WRIGHT VESS COLA BOTTLING CO. 1840 W. Main PH. 8-211J _____ Cleaners and Dyers DUSENBERRY Super-Zoric Cleaner* 517 Underwood Phone 3-8502 Drug Stores SHIRLEVS PHARMACY TERRACE POINT 1808 Dresden Road Phone 2-5471 FOGG'S CENTRAL DRUG STORE MARKET AT FIFTH ZANESVILLE. OHIO INSURANCE HOCKING INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Fire Auto Truck* Phone GL. 2-7793 Lowry Mowers—Sharpened Hand and Power Mowers machine sharpened and repaired. Pick up and delivery. Call after 4 P. Phone GL. 33593. MULLENIX. 714 Luck Ave., Zanesville. Money To Loan AID BUDGET LOAN Automobile, Household Goods Loans 412 Market St. "Bill” Hart. Dial 2-7518 Pointing Hanifan Decorators, Inc. Domestic and Industrial Painters and Decorators 19 Park St. Zanesville Office Phone 2.5179 Re*. Phone 2-9*51 If you haven't been reading the want ads, you have been losing money. Read them and profit. BORDEN'S Gail Borden Milk PHONE 2-5451 Zaneville, Ohio "BOB MILLER 8 SON: Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer [647 Putman Ave. GL. 2-3663 i Zanesville PAYNTER'S TEXACO SERVICE OPEN DAILY 6t30 TO^ EXPERT LUBRICATION 10*3 Greenwood PH. 2-0278 bao 4 4 4 JUDY'S i Service and Restaurant JIM CHARLES' Zanesville TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE “We Sell the Beat and Service the Rest” ROYAL Typewriter. OLIViTT Calculator. 41* Market St. Phone OL. 3-MSS oboes Edward F. Warner Building Contractor $ 4 4 4 4 4 State end W. Main Sts. Phone GL. 2-0169 10 Westwood Drive Ph. 3-6838 Zanesvilfe HAMILTON Automatic Washers A Wryers A. EMMERT Since 1912 GI. 3-4118 34 s. Third St., Zanesville, Ohle