Lady of Fatima Guilds Sets Fair
ADMIRING GIFTS for Our Lady of Fatima parish guilds
holiday handi.craft fair and tea to be held Wednesday,
Nov. 11 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school hall, 3301 W. Dravus,
are I to r Mrs. R. P. Guimont, Mrs• Philip Jordon and Mrs.
Edwin Cloud, chairman. The public is invited by the chair-
man and her assistants, including Mesdames F. N. Hoover,
R. P. Guimont, John Burns, Leo J. Hackinen, C. J. Ochs,
D. J. LaVelle, Werner P. Hanni, Vern Johnson, Donald
Behling, P. S. Kellogg, Maurice Schafer and Gordon Doug-
las.
Legion Approves
'My Fair Lady'
NEW YORK (NC)--The mov-
ie "My Fair Lady," produced
by Warner Bros., through its
"extraordinary beauty" w o n
the recommendation of the Na-
tional Legion of Decency "to
motion picture audiences of
every age."
e ,Tle legion stated:
Because of its extraordinary
beauty this film version of a
modern classic is recommended
to motion picture audiences of
Msgr. Etteldorf
In Mission Post
VATICAN CITY (NC)--Msgr.
Raymond P. Etteldorf, former
editor of the newspaper of the
archdiocese of Dubuque, who
has been a Vatican official for
the past 13 years, has been ap-
pointed secretary general of
the Pontifical Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
The 53-year-old Iowa priest
was named to succeed Arch-
bishop Leone Nigris, who died
on September 21. It is through
to be warmly commended for
bringing to the public a work
of such outstanding entertain-
ment, which is at the same
time high cinematic art."
every age. Its producers are the office of the secretary gen-
eral that funds collected
throughout the Catholic world
for missionary work are fun-
neled for distribution to the
missions.
St. Leo's
Mothers Club
Set Activities
TACOMA--The faculty of St.
Leo Grade School will be hon-
ored guests at the meeting of
the Mothers Club slated Friday,
Nov. 13, at 7:45 p.m. in the
school auditorium.
The meeting will also be at"
tended by the "dads" who are
also guests. The CYO grade
school talent show will be given
and Dr. Joseph D. McNally will
speak on "Preventive Dentis-
try."
$ $ $
The grade school mothers
will serve a pancake and ham
breakfast Sunday, Nov. 8, in
the school cafeteria after the 8
and 9:15 a.m. Masses. Mrs.
Mitchell Mullan is the chair-
man assisted" by Mesdames
Leo Ehreth, Edwin L a r s e n,
George Thomashoski, Anthony
Lovrovich and Seth Hall.
Date Change
For Tacoma
CCD Classes
TACOMA -- Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine classes at
Sacred Heart Parish will begin
Wednesday, Nov. 11, rather
than the day previously an-
nounced.
The classes include Methods
of Teaching Religion, elemen-
tary grades; Methods of Teach-
ing Religion, junior and senior
high school and Catholic Doc-
trine for Catechists.
IQ
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in your own home for even less than the cost of an old-
ashioned furnace. If you'd like full information on
the new types of electric heating equipment call or
write for City Light's free Electric Heating folder•
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Margery
MacKay In
'Faust' Cast
Margery MacKay, Chicago
Lyric 0 p era mezzo-soprano
will be featured in the role of
Siebel in the illustrious cast of
"Faust" to be presented by the
Seattle Opera Association No-
vember 19 and 21, at the Se-
attle Opera House.
Well known as a Columbia
Records artist, Miss MacKay
was formerly a leading mezzo-
soprano of the New York City
(Center) Opera, Cosmopolitan
Opera of San Francisco, and
winner of the Regional Metro-
" poll,an Opera Auditions.
Others in the cast of "Faust"
for the Seattle production in-
clude Thomas Hayward, Metro-
politan Opera tenor; William
Wilde,mann, Metropolitan Op-
era basso;, Dorothy Waren-
skjold, San Francisco Opera
soprano; and Nolan Van Way,
Nuremberg (Germany) Opera
baritone. Glynn Ross is general
director and Emerson Buckley
will be guest conductor.
Workshop For
Coed Students Set
Seattle University will be
host to the first fall workshop
for coed leaders fr0m the 16
colleges, universities, and junior
c611eges in Western Washing-
ton tomorrow, Nov. 7.
Approximately 150 delegates,
representing the Associated
Women Students' organizations
on their own campuses, will
discuss problems pertinent to
women students in general and
the AWS functions in particu-
lar. The general theme of the
workshop is "A.W.S.--Why?"
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THE PP-,OGP, ESS--9
Tacoma Holy Rosary Sets Bazaar, Dinner
HARVEST DINNER and bazaar at Holy Rosary parish, Tacoma Saturday, Nov. 14, is
anticipated by front row from left, Mrs. Vernon J. Frett, chairman, Mrs. Frank A.
Thompson, Mothers Club president; and back row, Mrs. Florence Howard, assistant
chairman and Vernon J. Fret,, chef. Dinner will be served from 4:30 to 8 p.m. and
the bazaar will continue until 10:30 p.m., in the parish hall. Chef Frett will be assisted
by Frank A. Tompson and members of the Mothers Club. St. Leo High School students
will serve.
Kirkland Parish Plans Party
FAMILY FUN is in store for Morns, Dads and Teens who
attend Kirkland's Holy Family parish card party Friday,
Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in the church hall, according to Mrs.
J. C. Eckmann, left, and Mrs: George Waham, members
of the Altar Society, sponsors of the event• Tickets are
$1.00 and may be reserved by calling Mrs. Waham, VA
2-8103.
'My Fair Lady'
To Benefit
March of Dimes
A showing of "My Fair
Lady" at the Music Box Thea-
tre will be sponsored by Thrift-
way Stores Sunday, Nov. 22
with benefits going to the
March of Dimes.
Stephen 3. Hall, chairman of
the local chapter of the Nation-
al Foundation, said, "This spe-
cial event will be a wonderful
way ,to start off the Thanksgiv-
ing week--you will see the
ar's top entertainment and at
the same time help those less
fortunate."
Tickets for both the matinee
at 2 p.m. and the evening per-
formance at 7:30 will sell for
$5.00: ,
'For further information call
MAin 4.1373 or mail orders
specifying the performance de-
sired' along with a check and
self-addressed, s t a m p e d en-
velope to The March of Dimes,
225 Securities Bldg., Seattle
98101 by Sunday, November 15.
Winslow Parish Marks
Fifteenth Anniversary
WINSLOW -- A public reeep.
tion and open house to com.
memorate the 15th anniversary
of the founding of St. Cecilia
Parish on Bainbridge Island
will be held this Sunday, Nov.
8, it was announced by Frank
Drebick, general chairman. The
Rev. Alfred Mathenski is
pastor.
The parish church and hall
will be open from 2 to 6 p.m.
and Islanders of all faiths are
invited to drop in. Refresh.
ments will be served and ex-
planatory visits of the church
will be available during the
afternoon for those interested.
The parish was dedicated in
November, 1949, by the Most
Reverend Archbishop Thomas
A. Connolly and has experienc-
ed substantial growth in the
last deoade.
"This is a pleasing oceas- •
ion for us," Father lVlathen-
ski said, " and we are invit.
ing our island neighbors and
friends to drop in for a visit•
It won't be anything formal
or fancy, just a little neigh.
berly get-together, but we ex-
pect several hundreds to
Share it with us."
Serving on the general com-
mittee with Drebick are the
Mesdames Ed Weaver; Elmer
Warner, Edward Ulloa and C.
L. Englund with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lundberg and Paul
Sakai.
George Town and Fred Quis.
torf are co-chairmen of the
church tours committee and
heading the reception commit-
tee will be Mrs. Bjarne Ove,
Mrs. A. J. Lemieux and Mr.
and Mrs. John Berry. Mrs. S.
R. Piggott will supervise re-
freshments and Mrs. E. T.
Loverich decorations.
St, Teresa Luncheon Nov. 12
ST. TERESA Mothers planning the salad luncheon and
fashion show Thursday, Nov. 12at 12 noon in the school
auditorium include from left, Mrs. L. H. Tarte, co-chairman,
Mrs. P. L. Domres, reservations, and Mrs. Jacques Chappell,
general chairman. Mrs. A. J. Mullally is also co-chairman.
Tickets, $1.25 may be reserved by calling Mrs. Domres, EA.
4-4952.
HN Men Wood Golden Day Honored
HearPlea ' B.,i..,:
Bank Lis÷s Mr. and Mrs• Stephen
For Lay Action
Intelligence, enthusiasm and
love are the vital ingredients
required if we are to succeed
in helping Christ complete His
mission, Rev. Armand Nigro,
S.J., said at the quarterly meet-
ing of the Visitation District of
the Archdiocesan Holy Name
Union, held Sunday at Our
Lady of The Lake Parish.
Father Nigro, professor of
philosophy at Seattle Universi-
ty, emphasized t.hat today "peo-
ple see Christ only. in us and
that it is literally true for Him
to say, "I have no hands but
yours."
He told the men there is an
urgent need for them to imple-
ment liturgical changes, pro-
mote ecumenism -- Christ-like
"bringing together," develop
their ability to instruct non-
Catholics, and in politics to pro-
ote dignity, dimension and
depth as opposed to disrespect.
i I
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PHIL LLOYD
GLOCK SNIDER
Robert B. Klima, Our Lady
of the Lake Parish, and Lloyd
G. Snide,, St. Luke's Parish,
have' been advanced to assist-
ant Vice presidents of North
West B a n k;
and Phil Glock,
St. Benedict's
Parish, named
a s s i stant
cashier, an-
nounced
bank president
Seiners H.
White o f
Sacred H ea rt
Parish.
Klima, native
of Edgeley, N.
ROBERT D.. is a U ni-
KLIMA versity of
Washington graduate andre-
sides at 8234-43rd N.E. with his
wife, Dolores and five chil-
dren, Christine, 8, Jeff, 6,
Steve, 5, Darcy, 3, and Stacy,
I. He is manager of the bank's
data processing depaitm6nt.
Snide,, native of Claresholm,
Alberta, has attended the O of
W, Gonzaga University, Bos-
ton College and S. Edward's
Seminary. He resides with his
wife, 'Donna 3o3,; and three
Wood who will celebrate
their golden wedding an-
niversary November 7
with Mass celebrated by
their priest son, Rev. John 3.
Wood, S.J., at St. John Church,
are the parents of four children
in religion and a doctor son.
Besides Father John Wood
the family includes Rev. Fran-
cis P. Wood, S. J, Seattle Uni-
versity Engineering depart-
ment, Sister Stephen Marie,
Mawknoll Missionary of St.
Louis University, Br other
James Wood, S.J., Bellarmine
High School, Tacoma and Ste-
phen J. Wood Jr., M.D., Seattle,
all of whom will attend the
golden anniversary, as will Mr.
and Mrs. Wood's four grand-
children.
After Mass "and renewal of
the marriage vows a reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Wood will be
held at Bellarmine Hall, Seattle
University.
Mrs. Wood's four brothers
and two sisters will be' present
for the celebration, including
Mrs, Frank Watson, Sacred
Heart parish, Bellevue, who
was bridesmaid for her sister
in 1914.
John Wood who was his
brother's best man is now liv-
ing in Liverpool, England.
In 1906 Catherine Kelly came
to Seattle with her parents and
City EmploYee
WinsAward
:Fred K. McGee, Seattle City
Council legislative assistant for
55 years, has been given the
Outstanding City Employees
Award.
MR• AND MRS• WOOD,
JU.BILARIANS
four younger.brothers and sis.
• ters from Dun La0ghaire , Dub-
lin, Ireland.
Stephen 3. Wood came to Se-
attle from Liverpool, England'
in 1912. He was a shipwright,
retiring from the Black Ball
Ferries and Washington State
Ferries in 1956.
They were married at St•
Anne Church and two years
University Offers
Judaic Studies
DAYTON, Ohio (NC) --The
University of Dayton will offer
several courses in Judiac stud-
ies in January, according to
Rev. Raymond Roesch , S.M.,
later moved to St. John parish.
The senior Woods were ac-
tive in the building of St.
John's church under Bishop
O*Dea.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood are mem-
bers of church organizations in-
chding the Sanctuary Society,
Xavier Club, Seattle University
Guild and the Holy Name So-
ciety.
Symphony Gets i
Japan's Famed i
Philharmonic i
Japan Philharmonic Orches" ,
tra will appear in Seattle's Op.
era House, November 16 at 8:30
a telephone call--
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children, Christopher, 6, Ste- The monthly award was pre-
phen, 5, and Kevin, 4, at 2105 ....
N 148th St "'e is man er of sented by the Seattle Industrial
• .ri a
the bank's instalment o a n Council awards committee.
department. McGee lives with his wife at
Glock, native of Portland, is 1709 39th Ave. in St, Teresa's
a graduate of the U of W and Parish. He has a stepson, Dr.
resides at 6811 Woodlawn Ave ..........
• x,ooert 11eoequlst, Iormer oas-
He will serve as assistant man ..........
getoau prayer ann zresnman
ager of the bank's expanded m" - coach at Seattle UnlversR" " y and
stalment credit department, now practicing in Spokane.
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" P IES
RELIGIOUS SUP L
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St. JoSeph's
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. . GL 4-0584
216 106th PLACE N.E. BELLEVUE
president•
The credit course, taught, by
Jewish scholars, will include
the history of Israel, a-biblical
view of history and 3ewi.;h lit.
erature. They will be taught
by Dr, Ellis Rivkin and Dr.
Ezra Spicehandier of: Hebrew
Union College, Cincinnati.
"In the light of currently im-
proving Christian.Jewish rela-
tions and the amelioration of
intergroup work, it is .felt that
the program should do much
to cement good intergroup and
interfaith relations," F a t h e r
Roesch said.
Council" Reports
Airned At Moslems
JOLO, The Philippines (NC)
--The largely Moslem rehders
of the Sulu Star are getting
weekly reports on the Second
Vatican Council firsthand from
Bishop Francis J. McSorley,
Akeo Watanaba is direc-
p.m.
• tor.
Toshiya Eto, the violin solo-
ist, is well-known for his suc-
cesses here having already ap- !
peared with leading symphonic
ensembles as well as in recital
• from coast-to-coast. A pupil of '
Efrem Zimbalist, Mr. Ere is
Japan's most heralded violinist. "
Already on tour in the United
States the reviews on the or-
chestra have been excellent. '
!
The program includes such ,
well-known selections as Mo-
zart's Symphony No. 32, Tscbai- i
kowsky's Violin Concerto and
Dvorak's Symphony No. 5. One
Japanese addition to the pro-
4 tt
gram is Koyama's Kobiki-utu
(Japanese Woodcutter's Song .
and Variations) and promises
to be one of the high-lights of
the evening.
Tickets are available at the
Seattle Symphony Box Office,
508 Orpheum Building, and the
Boa Marche.
@
• /
