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The Catholic Advance from Wichita, Kansas • Page 1

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Wichita, Kansas
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1
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Luman BrWaa of China, Postulants Investae! On Patronal Feast of Most Precious Blood ridM amrnem, Btnglom Maws nets, uternauonai uiuatnwa news, aviv sam, iaw ana re ft: fsf' F. TIKIAiVA xmmim I laannoj wane rr1 ols1 i -7a, Jug UJ UApf Consignor Joseph King ef Acifela Officklss -a, i rar (Name Registered in the U. S. Patent Office) Abscnca of Bishop Wiikebssn; Silver Jubilarfeas Feted In celebration of the Feast of the Most Precious Blood, FRIDAY, JULY 6 VOL. LXXXII.

No. 40. ceremonies of investiture, profession, and silver jubilee of THIS WEEK the Sisters Adorers of the Most Precious Blood at Sacred Heart convent, Wichita, were held July 1 in the Sacred Heart Wichita Catholic Carnival Will Award 7 Grand Prizes chapel. The Rt. Rev.

Monsignor Joseph A. Klug of Andale officiated in the absence of His Excellency, the Most Rev. Christian H. Winkelmann, S.T.D., who on account of illness is not permitted to attend public functions. 1U EJItor a Catholic Carnivals, and especially Ministers of the Solemn Mass An Electrolux refrigerator, which commemorated the Feast of so, since at the present time it is Bendix washer, Kirby sweeper, the Most Precious Blood of Our two radios, a kitchen Mixmaster, and an electric iron are being of (7t must be remembered that this article tvat written before the Lord Jesus Christ were the Rev.

the company to get at the limestone beneath. The bodies or remains in the 278 graves will be exhumed and reburied in the new cemetery which the parish has acquired. The cement company is paying for tha cost of the work. la the picture above, may be seen graves in the 68-year-old cemetery of St. Joseph's parish, Humboldt, and in the background, the towering buildings of the Monarch Cement company.

The historic cemetery property has been purchased by Philip Bernine. O.S.B.. of Ada. fered for the grand prizes at the Operation Crossroad? had been Catholic carnival in Wichita July celebrant; the Kev. Michael Lies of Wichita, deacon; the Rev.

completed.) Whan, en July 1, or later, I I. 23 and 24. According to E. Forty Years Ago This Week Items from the Filet of the Catholic Advance, Predece or of the Advance Register, Sullivan and John Coakley. co- Steve A.

Keif, Sts. Peter and Paul's, Kinsley, subdeacon; and una pacaei or potential "tire chairmen of the premiums, these most difficult to obtain them even if the list price were offered. Final arrangements for the scarce and valuable articles were made in the past week, and tickets for the carnival were immediately printed for distribution. Each ticket will be eligible for all the above listed prizes. The first prize being offered is the eight cubic foot, white-enameled Serve! Electrolux refrigerator, which was obtained through St.

Joseph's Cemetery in Humboldt prizes are the most valuable ever the Rev. Charles A. Smith, president of Sacred Heart college, works called the atomie bomb, will have been dropped on Bikini toll in the Marshall islands, wa offered at any of the previous Wichita, master of ceremonies. (ball have made another step for The Rev. Arnold Vetter.

Will Be Abandoned; Bodies Removed Mother Cabrini of the Louisville, retreat ward in the fine art of modern war. First of all, if, and when the bomb it successfully deto house, conducted the 10-day re treat in preparation for the an the Jochems Household Equip nated, we shall have learned at a To Be Featured ment comnanv of 2207 W. Doue- nual event and delivered the sermon at the Mass. The text chosen Humboldt. For a good many cemetery.

The Rev. Theodore Hard, cost of $100,000,000 the strength of our navy in a possible atomic The great July 4 picnic at Augusta drew an immense crowd of people. A special train took Wichita Knights of Columbus to the picnic. The knights lost the ball game to Augusta by a score of 1 to 2. The K.

of C. line-up was las, Wichita. An outstanding fea pastor, reports that the cement by Father Vetter for the occasion years the Monarch Cement in Humboldt has been digging and blasting for limestone, gouging the war. was I will give them in my house. ture of the refrigerator, besides its capacity and appearance, are On ICIUL Sunday "Operation Crossroads," as the and within my walls, a place, and company; has paid the parish a top price for the old burial ground, and that it will pay for the cost involved in removing the bodies half mile north of Humboldt on highway 69.

The exhuming and moving of the bodies will get under way next week. It is one of the biggest jobs of its kind ever undertaken in Kansas, and will attract a great deal of attention, especially df old timers, newspapermen, and journalists. its cheap operating cost, which ac name better than sons and as follows: Aaron, ss. Donnelly, cording to city gas rates runs to daughters: I will give them an everlasting name which shall never The Ave Maria hour will fea only 47 cents per month. It has no moving parts, thus eliminating to the new cemetery, and for resetting the old tombstones at the Herzig, Cleary, Braitsch, Fitzgerald, 2b.

Murphy, Dermody, and Glenn, d. Braitsch had a batting experiment has been styled, is the most controverted, complex, and important single job ever to be tried bjr the armed It is no secret that the- little coral island, called Bikini atoll, is to be the objective of the third atomic perish (Isaias lvi, 5). all noise and leaving nothing to head of the new craves. This tran Postulants invested in the earb ture dramatic high lights in the life of Blessed Mother Cabrini, first citizen of the United States to be proclaimed a saint, on the wear out The 1946 model offers saction involves the payment by a greater ice capacity and a large earth to a depth of 35 feet and these operations have finally eaten away the property on the south and east sides of the old St. Joseph cemetery.

Moreover, the constant blasting with dynamite has tumbled the tombstones, making it necessary to re-set them about every two or three years. The explosions also rain down showers of rock and dirt on the cemetery making it unsafe for visitors. And so, although reluctant to abandon the 68-year- the cement company to the parish average of .666 and won the $5 gold piece for the best batting; Derformance. The athletic pro compartment for storing of frozen of approximately $20,000. The com bombing in the history of war of the Sisters Adorers of the Most Precious Blood were Mary Catherine Lancaster, Oklahoma City, to be known in religion as Sister M.

Clement; Theresa Otterbine, Okla day of her canonization in St. Peter's In Rome. Sunday. July 7. foods.

Five of Family Are Victims of gram included a sack race, three- "Operation Crossroads" has been prepared with all the fanfare of a The second of the scarce and In the Wichita diocese the pro pany has moreover promised to pay for the cost of a new Crucifixion group to be erected in the new cemetery. Father Hard says that valuable prizes offered is the Ben legged race, egg race for married women, thread and needle race. great movie premiere) under the gram will be heard from KIUL, direction of Brig. Gen. Roger Garden City, at 7 :30 p.m.

dix Automatic Home Laundry, De Luxe model. Features of the Ben blindfold race for women, and a Ramey, who is the Cecil B. De Mother Cabrini. one of the most Auto Accident old cemetery, the parish has finally dix Automatic are that, once the homa City, Sister M. Corona Rose Ann Lies, Andale, Sister H.

Margaret Rose Ellen Masterson, Scammon, Sister M. Chrysostom; Marylyn Stites, Woodward, Sister M. Gregory; Lenora Weiss, Dodge City, Sister M. Beata; Lu remarkable women of her time, Mille of this production, the loca-tion of the set has been estab- his parishioners appreciate the respectful attitude the cement company has shown all along in its dealings with the parish and the generous manner in which it pro tug-of-war. Father Kealy, the Aa-gusta pastor, is to be praised for the great picnic program he put on.

clothes are placed in the washer, founded the Missionary Sisters of decided to acquire new cemetery nronerty and have all the bodies a turn of the switch will cause the Bendix to fill itself with water. lished, the stars and extras rushed to the scene, the cameras set up to the- Sacred Heart. Bringing a small band of her sisters to New and remains in the old graves ex Strong City. Death came to five members of the Villa family humed and re-buried in the new control the temperature, wash the wait the flash as bria-ht as Advertisement: "U-Knead York city, she started the Sacred clothes, change water for each cille Tasset, Kinsley, Sister M. Gabriella; Agatha Herrmann, Kinsley, Sister M.

Richard Thelma Heart orphanage, and then Co of Stronar City June 22 when hundred suns, which will climax this greatest show on earth the rinse, damp-dry the clothes, drain L. J. Diemke lumbus hospital. With these charitable organizations firmly car, driven by Mike Villa, skidded into a bridge one mile east of itself, clean itself, and shut itself Werth, Schoenchen, Sister M. Rob explosion of the atomic bomb on Bikini atoll.

off, all automatically from the ert; Barbara Nemechek, Wakee- Stronir City on U. S. highway ou, established, Institutions were then founded in Denver, Los turn of the standing dial. ney, Sister M. Stephen; Mary But nobody knows what will Mr.

Villa, who survived the wreck, Schoenecker. St. Jjeo. Sister M. Is Grand Knight Another of the prizes offered is Angeles, Newark, N.

J. claimed that lights from an ap Louis: Acmes Hertel. Ness City, Philadelphia, Seattle' and proaching truck blinded him. a new Kirby vacuum cleaner, obtained from the Kirby Sales com Sister M. Herman; and Dolores Tacoma, New Orleans.

Mrs. Mike Villa and her four- Of Parsons Unit pany of 221 S. Main. Wichita. and other cities, including Chicago.

Schmidt, Spearviiie, Sister 11 Elizabeth Ann. month-old twins, Mary Louise and Edward Louis, were instantly Special feature of the pew Kirby where she became a citizen of the poses to carry out its side of the bargain. The company owns all the property encircling the old cemetery and it would not be long before the digging and blasting would leave the historic "God's acre" looking more or less like an eagle's nest high and dry. Fine limestone underlies the whole cemetery property. The old cemetery property was purchased for the parish by the pioneer Bishop of Leavenworth, the Most Rev.

Louis M. Fink, O.S.B., in 1878. There are 276 graves in it According to the parish cemetery register, the oldest grave is that of a man who was born in 1814. The graves contain the remains of American pioneers, French settlers, Negroes, and Mexicans. A number of the Colored United States, Her untiring labors sweeper are its controlled air killed, and Mr.

Villa sister. Mrs. Novices who made temporary profession of vows were Sister M. force, its exclusive Sani em-tor Emelie Mosquedo and her two- Parsons. L.

J. Diemke was Evancreline Gosnell. Sister M. Phil which allows for removal and dis year-old daughter. Beverly Ann, elected grand knight of the Par her body reposes under the altar of Cabrini high school.

New York really happen. The journalists bare found good copy in the dire predictions of cautious scientists; visions of the ocean bed cracked open to a deptb of 40 miles, tidal waves sweeping all observers from the vicinity of Bikini those vag; ries of scientists make good copy and create nervous tension In the worM ringside of the bombing of Bikini. If the experiment succeeds, the military, with tha help of science, has made further strides in the development of a weapon capable of destroying the enemy more effi- It Flour is good for the complexion. Buy it at the Watson Mill company, Wichita." St. Mark's is being attended by Father Bogner during the absence of Father Schmiehausen, who baa gone to Europe.

The Advance Publishing company has bought a new press and new type and is prepared to do all kinds of printing. Quebec Court Hearing Canonization Cause Three Rivers, Que. An apostolic trial, believed to be the first of its kind in Canada's religious history, has been opened here by Bishop Maurice Roy of Three Rivers to inquire into the virtuea omena Bahr, Sister M. Freda Sister" M. Yvonne Biller.

posal of dirt without removing bag, and its new toe adjustment died early Sunday morning, shortly after- admittance to St. Mary's sons council or Knignta or iOium-bus June 18 at a meeting held in city. Three thousand seven hun Sister M. Joyce Stoecklein, Sister for the 13 inch chrome-plated dred Missionary Sisters of the hospital in Emporia. Mr.

Villa the K. of C. home. M. Gwendolyn Kupp.

Sister nozzle. Sacred Heart, throughout the Other officers include Charles Ottilia Herrmann, Sister M. Janice world, now administer the works Bero. deputy grand knight; J. D.

Two radios also are listed, one six-tube table model Minerva and three sons, Robert, Richard, and Mike, were released from the hospital Sunday morning after being treated for minor cuts and Fness, Sister M. Kosaline Kisner, Sister M. Bertrande Schnittker, of charity established by the new citizen of heaven, St. Francesca with a mahogany finish, snecial Sister M. Carolyn Lett.

Sister Dunlap, chancellor; John Daley, recording secretary; Charles Sca-letty, warden; H. P. Boner, treasurer; H. J. Raymond, advocate; Cabrini, bruises.

Carol Ann Weilert, and Sister Barbara Ann Stee-man. tone control, and built in aerial, the other a Teletone five-tube table model, operating on A. C. or Funeral services for the five ciently and completely. A possible NOTE: The Ave Maria hour is advantage is the shadowy hope now broadcast from KIUL every victims were held June 26 in St William Knedgen, inside guard; Included in the class of silver (Turn to Page 3 Column 3) (Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

folks buried here were slaves prior to the Civil war, and all were converts to the faith. Anthony's church at Strong City, (Turn to PageS Column t) jubilarians were the following: Sister M. Huberts Gerstenkorn, the Kev. Philip White, pastor, of William Boecker, outside guard; and H. Pearson, trustee.

Diemke succeeds A. J. Murphy as grand knight. The newly elected officers ficiating. Interment in St.

An The new cemetery is a five-acre thony cemetery. piece of property. The site is one-1 and miracles attributed to the Rev. Odin; Sister M. Fridolin Colgan, Centralia, Sister M.

Redempta Meyer, Belpre; Sister M. Hildalita Brake. Kinsley: Sister M. Arcadia Frederick Janssoone, O.F.M., witJi will take office at the first meeting in July. Father Thomas Ryan Addresses State Convention of UNO Qroup a view to his possible beatuica-tion and canonization.

He died A' Bomb Makes Small In the business session L. J. here in 1916. The Pontifical letters having to do with the case were brought Lobmeyer, Kinsley; Sister M. Vi-talia Winter, Andale; Sister M.

Andrew Berning, Marienthal; Sister M. Leocretia Biller, Okarche, Sister M. Vincent Werner, Kinsley; Sister M. Dorothy Stremel. Loretto: and Sister M.

Town Center of World Diemke and A. J. Murphy were elected delegates to the state convention in 1947, and John Scaletty and O. McDowell were named alternates. Fifty knights were present.

A card and games party was held in the K. of C. home June 17, inaugurating the summer activi from the Vatican by Cardinal Rodrigue Villeneuve, O.M.I.. and pointed out that Rome was not particularly surprised at the out The first state convention of the American Association for the United Nations Organization was Theophila Baumann, Okarche, these remained sealed until the opening of the trial. The next session of the court will be held July 15 in the home of Bishop Roy.

conceived by man. And here on the Roswell. N. Mex. The first opened in Salina on June 26, with Okla.

break of World war 11, since the Papal encyclicals on diverse subjects, front Rerum Novarum to Divini Redemptoris, were all of the white sands of Southern New 300 delegates representing the va ties of the council. Mexico the atomic age was ushered Present in the sanctuary and (Turn to Page 5 Column 3) precepts of God. In this statement he said he differed with Walter Lippmann, World or one of Americas most studius political commentators, who has set forth as his key to peace the principle that, "it is to make individuals, not sovereign states, the objects of the international agreements: It is to have (Turn to Page Column S) i NCWC Wire! Recent Wedding On June 17 in St. Patrick's rious sections of the state. The two keynote addresses given at the con- I i in.

thing the visitor to this part of the country hears is that this is the center of the world. Mind you, the center of the world. Not that the city of Roswell itself amounts to a very great deal. The city is no same texture, warning the world that war was the result of the Also, in this same area, experi vemion were aeiiverea Dy jvirs, Quincy Wright, Chicago, 111., chair ments with the famous infa manifold injustices that spring Fifth Class of Candidates church, Miss Mary Magdalen Hemmer, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Hemmer, Oklahoma City, mous: Uerman V-Z bombs are from man revolt against God.

being made. On June 28 a German bigger than Hutchinson. But a He pointed directly to the state I urn to Page 5 Column 3) man of the foreign policy committee of the League of Women Voters, and member of the American committee for the United Nations Or V-2 rocket was launched 100 miles into the sky to obtain scientific ment of rope Benedict in the encyclical, Pacem Dei units 1920; 10-minute ride from here takes one to the U. S. army base that is the permanent headquarters of the Receives Major Degrees ((.

of C. Ceremonial Officers data from that height. "The joy of our paternal heart is ganization, and the Rev. Thomas disturbed by many bitter anxieties; The personnel of the atomic unit y. Kyan, diocesan director of Chan ties in Wichita.

for if in most places peace is in unit that handles the atomic bomb and the rocket bomb. And 100 miles of the base are the vast testing grounds where experiments with some sort established, and treaties The fifth class of candidates in Because of his affiliation and membership in the American So are signed, the germs of former Hold Meeting in Wichita enmities remain; and there can be the current year have received the honors of knighthood during the exemplification of the major decrees of the order by the Wichita ciety of International law and as a faculty member of the Kansas no stable peace or lasting treaties, Institute of International Rela The ceremonial officers of the M. Klenda of Wichita; state dep these bombs are made, the White Sands national monument and the desert area surrounding it. It is a vast stretch of "No Man's" land. Here were held the secret experiments that perfected the atomic bomb the deadliest weapon ever though made after long and difficult negotiations and duly signed, unless there be a return of mu tions, Father Ryan was selected is made up of the greatest military experts and scientists in the country.

For all you know, the man whom you bumped into accidently on the steps of Ros well's post office may have been a scientist from the base, a man whose business it is to load bombs with atomic energy. Just at present, however, most of the personnel are absent on ships that are taking part in the atomic bomb tests in Bikini atoll. There are, however, enough ex uty-elect, Clarence J. Maione of Knights of Columbus of the Kan Topeka; past state deputy. Jo Emmet A.

Blaes of Wichita, past state deputy, and Joseph J. Sullivan of Salina, past state deputy, and their staffs conducted the ceremonies in the third section. Assisting in the degree were Dr. Harry M. Klenda of Wichita, state deputy; Clarence J.

Maione of Topeka, state deputy-elect; Andy Pflumm of Shawnee, past state deputy; and Vincent A. Smith of Wichita, past state deputy. The state chaplain, Fathet Matthew Hall, O.S.B., of Seneca tual charity to appease hate and seph J. Sullivan of Salina; past sas jurisdiction met in the Bamboo room of the Hotel Broadview in Wichita June 23. Ninety knights exemplifying the decrees and banish enmity." This same sentiment was expressed by Pope Pius council of the Knights of Columbus.

Thirty candidates, proposed by the El Dorado and Wichita councils, received the honors during the ceremonies. With this class the Wichita council has increased its membership by 190 new and reinstated members during the year that ends on July 11. The state deputy. Emmet A. Blaes of Wichita; and William Hays of Atchinson.

XI in the first of his encyclicals; "Peace is still far off, for it is Shrine Ball Club The purpose of the meeting was written in public documents, not other ceremonial functions of the order were present. Every section of the state was represented at the meeting. to review the ritualistic cere in the hearts of men, and the monies of the order and to per perts and scientists left at the base to carry on tests with the German V-2 rockets. The recent launching of such a rocket bomb was experi spirit of war still reigns there." fect the manner of presentation. El Dorado council has also made a new high in membership.

to give the Christian viewpoint on the essentials of a just and enduring peace. In his address Father Ryan KVCB Catholic Hour To Present Fr.Hits!ig Great Bend. The speaker on the KVBG Catholic hour of Great Bend on Tuesday afternoon, July 9, from 4:30 to 4:45, will be the Rev. Frank H. Huslig, pastor of St.

Michael's church, La Crosse. Father Huslig's topic will be "The Two Great Commandments." The state ceremonial committee The essential element required The ceremonials of the order are Beats K. of C. 7-6 In Ninth Inning and the state deputy, John Compton of El Reno, were the guests of the council. Also attending the exemplification were the ceremonial officers of the James W.

Gibbons of Hutchin impressive and beautiful and chairman, Clem Simmons, arranged for the meeting, and pre for any just, equitable, and enduring peace, according to Father teach the principles of charity, unity, fraternity, and patriotism. son, district deputy, arranged lor the degrees and presided during the ceremonies. Virgil Linot of Ryan, must begin with a recogni ment number six. Besides a number of army and navy experts, it was attended by representatives of various scientific groups, educational institutions, schools of (Turn to Paget Column S) sided during the discussion and lecture period. Addressing the Kansas jurisdiction, which met tion of the universal dominion of fpLj.

I 1 i ints meeting nas sumuiaiea Wichita, grand knight, made local group were the state chaplain. Almisrhtv God over all nations. A crowd of 3,500 watched the in the Hotel Broadview in ute morning. quite a bit of interest since until now the ceremonial officers have arrangements for the affair. Father Matthew Hall, O.S.B., of and the acceptance by all peoples of a universal norm of morality based on the Commandments and Seneca, state deputy.

Dr. Harry been instructed by observation Shrine ball club beat the K. of C. club, 7-6, in a hard-fought nine-ining game played June 17 at Lawrence stadium, Wichita. only.

The meeting has brought Large K. of C. Clas Gets Degrees out more clearly the sincerity and beauty of the degrees and the necessity for careful study and Monty Stratton, a young lad. K. of Ceremonial Dignitaries who had his share of misfortune, pitched inning for each team.

planning of the ceremonies. It is the hope of all knights lhe game was hard fought all present that the meetings will be through, with both teams tied 3-3 until the ninth at which held periodically so that those chosen to exemplify these degrees time the Shrine club scored four runs. The tying run for the Knights was approaching home plate when the side was retired by a fast play at second base. Much credit is due to the mana gers, Tom Kornhaus of the Knights, and Carl Hagel of the Shrines, as well as the players of may be better qualified to bring out the fundamentals and lessons of the organization. Other dignitaries present for the affair were John Compton, state deputy of Oklahoma from El Reno, past state deputy Andy Pflumm of Shawnee; past state deputy, Vincent A.

Smith of Wichita; state secretary, Bernard S. Farrell of Manhattan; and state secretary-elect, John Dowd of Marysville. In the afternoon, the ceremonial officers were the guests of the Wichita council for the exempli both teams. 1 The proceeds of this game, which is an annual affair, enables the Shriners and the Knights to finance their respective charity programs. This completes the eighth sea son with the Shriners leading the Knights, 5-3, with all Wichita fication of the major degrees and the dutch lunch afterward.

looking forward to next year's game. Kniehts ef Columbus held ceremonies at the Ceremonial dig nitaria. af tha Knights ef who met in Wichita recently are shewn here. Thev are. left te right, past state deputy, Anay The Advanca Register tTVX Catholics weekly.

Every Catholic family living la the eoath half of Kansas as well as every Catholic Individual away from home and earning his own living la this territory receives die paper by nail. Edward L. Clithere, and Albert V. Haaberi aeeensl row, Robert Vaught, Dennis Kerschen, Cecil Holland, Walter McQnade, Robert L. Robert.

Donald A. Martin, Jane W. Gas! weed, Sri-vaster M. Keek Arnold Theseaga, Pan N. Flea ary, and Peter Marieeai.

Topeltai past state deputy, Emmet A. Blaes of Wichita) past state deputy, Joseph J. Sullivan of Salina) state deputy, Or. Harry M. Klenda of Wichita) state deputy, John Comptoa of EI Reno, Okla.) and William Hays of Atchison.

Wichita council clubhouse Sunday afternoon at which those pictured above received the honors ef knighthood. First row, left te right, Pete J. Ran, Neal Carrey, Paul Rosenhamer, Jake J. Sala-mene, Charles F. Reedy, Lawton M.

Dial, Jr. John Jarnea, Jerry Voufht, Robert Yennkia. Pflumra ef Shawnee; Father Matthew Hall, U.9.B., of Senecai ceremonial chairman, Clem Simmons or Wichita, state deputy-elect, Clarence J. Maione ei.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1901-2024