ll'HE ANCHORThurs., April 20, 1967
Now's Rig,ht;Time to' Plant Peas for E:arly Enjoyment
9
Sisters Assume Pasroral Duties
By J~ ar,id,l\fan1yn:Roderiek It is a eustom in New :England serve salmon and peas 00 the Fourth of July. Years back, this was the time when thresh salmon showed up Jin New England fish markets and Jl!lative peas could be found ~t the corner store. Now we have frozen peas year round, and!' Th'IS week Sis terha d e th cI ass & I mon may be had throug~-, act out the sacrainent to go along ~t most of the year. Thll3 with their lesson in the religious lm-as taken the special delight' W'orkbqok. My daughter came
to
AKRON (NC)-Priests visit flBl administer the sacraments, bu~ day by day the ordinary pas toral duties are performed bs,r nuns in Brazilian parishes· il1l.' Natal and Salvador administered by the Daughters of Divine Charity. ' Their duties, which includ~' the distribution of Holy Com munion, were described here bV Mother', M, Fidelis Weninger. who worked in Brazil for 21 years, prior to her election in 1965 as mother general of th0 community. "The Daughters of Divine Charity," she said, "care for those parishes just as though they were priests. Of course, we can't administer the sacraments, but we handle everything else such as pre-marriage instructionD and parish visitations."
'can; home'delirious with joy because G1tfll .appreciate fresh vegetabtea' she was chosen to bring in the limd fish made much more"paia-~' baby. oble by being put on ,a tablel ' 3 We. unearthed a doll that we day or so after it is caught. ':'", ilelt was closest to newborn baby If you want fresh peas for,tne!' size, and ,Grandma helped by ~ourth of July you can sow your' finding the baptismal garments creed about the third week of' that. were stored in her house l.lIlay. We prefer ours a little ear_I: and by dressing the fortunate ~er' and so we get the seeci' stand-in while she explained to ~lanted by the second or third" Meryl and Melissa that this was week in April 00 that the planta: the same dress that they wore will be well on their way before when they became members of ~e cold weather is gone and the .Church. (he warm weather arrives. By In fact, the children were QlllIll' reckoning, the peas we awed as I further explained that' Permission for the nuns t@ planted last week will be ready actually four children had used distribute Communion was ob ~ the second week of June. these baptismal garments. Meryl tained from Pope Paul vr Peas' are simple to grow and ~gan making plans, immediate through Bishop Eugenio de CATHOLIC WOMEN HONOR BISHOP: Welcoming Ililave nO special difficulties. They ly, "Ann Marie is going to be Araujo Sales, apastolic adminis Ilteed sun', moisture and good s6il." the' '!father (this in ,our all-girl Most Rev. James L. Connolly to the Annual Bishop's Night trator of Sao Salvador de Bahia. A: 'row of peas may be planted': ochool), Wendy is the godmother, Sponsored by the New' BedfordCathoJic Women's Club she explained. fulna matter of 10 minutes ahd' and Karen is going to be the are: Mrs. John W. Glenn, left, president, and Mrs. Daniel Sister ,Mother 'Fidelis' ordeli' OOten forgotten until it ia tiine: pt,iest because her new little F. Dwyer, first vice-president ' ", ' has been working in Brazil sincia ~r pickinlt , ,b,~othe! was christened Sunday 1919 and now has 460 nuns there. Jrirst' tum the soil over to 'il" a~d she knows jllst what to do." aU",except 18 'of whom are Bra i!lepth of about six inches or '~ , Innoeent !DIscussion zilians. and, break up the' clods. Make' ~" Even Melissa got into the act The order 'has 1,900 membero FHA Starts Foreclos~te:, lP,rocee~ings' twrro,w: about an inch de,ep"~~tl':' as she proceeded to spiel off m serVing in 10 countries throug~ drop the peas into the furrow list of, nam,es that she thought out the world with' headquartern' iellst .an' inch and a half a~a~< t~~, df;l,~l,should be given. Meryl" " ' Agai nst, Retirem,~rjf.ttoriu~ , in'" Vienna. Mother Fidelis U1', ,eovel the furrow, water, ~,~~ si~, e~'p'Ii!il1ed 'to her that salt would. MOUNT 'ANGEL (NC) - A by the'ilelghobririg Mount Angel 'completing a five-month visiia,. ~ack a~d wait. In 50 .days 'or so, be "P.llt on, the. doll's tongue to oourt-appointed receiver hall Benedictine Abbey, was billed tion of the order's 37 convents dlependmg on the varIety of seed preserve her from the sins of. in the United States. ~u, ~se',. the peas w.i1l be ready the 'Yorld and to' give her III taken over operation of Mount on its completion in 1965 as "the Angel Towers, a $3.4 million re nation's first Catholic retirement f!}aj!' ,plckmg and ~atmg. atlste for wisdom. home."" ; Plant Anywhere It 'was delightful to hear them tirement home completed scarce Greater Boston Sister }y, more than a year ago. . it was not the most prosperous, )peas may be planted in rows, discussing the sacrament in such The receiver-Portland attor": however, and by JI"'eb. 7, when Gets Fulbright Award lMlt they may also be planted ai inn~cent and childlike ways and ney John R. Fawt Jr. - was the mortgage-holder assigned the lllillost anywh~re they will get the yet witl,t understanding that MEDFORD (NC) SistCll' named less than a month after mortgage to FHA, which had in I>UUn: I planted two little roWlJ demonstrated wisdom far beyond Madeline Marie Nevins, a gradu the Federal Housing Administra sured it, the, 207-unit, six-story ate student at Tufts University, ~tween some raspberry bushes their years. The following inci tion announced that it was start building had only 80 residents in has been awarded a Fulbright !»«lother row in front of a flowe: de~~ occurred at about the time ing foreclosure proceedings ~ where my wife will be able this was happening and demon- ' against the home here in Oregon. 61 apartments. Fellowship to study medievaD. 00 get to them and still another stra'tes the feeling of some chi! Appointment of a receiver was French literature at the Univer Mount Angel Towers, built on !JIlandful of seed in a foundation drep. arid the naive wisdom they Beven acres of land donated to it the first step in FHA's machinery sity of Paris, France. ~ianting in front of the house. possess. ' toward eventual sale of the prop The Mass. Sister of St. Josep~ This latter may seem to be go ,For two or three days last Sch"001 Honors Chaplain ~rty to another private operator. will complete her doctoral wor!:!: l1mg a little too far but by the week, Joe had seen a female The home will be run as be , at Tufts after her year abroad. ~me the annuals a~e in bloom rabbit in the yard and he had Killed' in Vietnam fore, according to the FHA Port @le peas will have been con~ pointed it out to the children, d . th t it PLEIKU (NC)-A new wing land office, until it can be sold oome , the plants pulled up and sayIng a appeared ready has been added to St. Paul's to "a suitable organization to DO one will be the wiser. to have a litter. Sure enough, the The point is that one does not rabbit did have a litter under School here in memory of Father maintain its operation as. housing, fUNERAL HOME, INC. Thlave to make a big project out the mulch around one of the (Maj.) William J. Barragy of the for senior citizens." ~ growing a packet of seeds' rose bushes. Dubuque archdiocese, who was FHA's 'office in Washington a. MllrCOI Roy - G. lorralno RG1
mnce half the pleasure is ,to 'be' , The children were thrilled but ' killed in ,a helicopter crash in said Mount Angel Towers was lIoger l.aFranco
f Vietnam May 4, 1966. FUNERAL 'DIRECTORS
flound in doing a minimum of un ortunately a neighbor's dog A' brass plaque on the office one of about 20 such projects work while reaping deliciolw found. the litter and killed the wall states: "Rev. William J. not all ,Catholic - which had , IS tll'Vington C~.
nesults. tiny newborn rabbits. When failed since 1960, when FHA Melissa appeared on -the scene Barragy (Major, U. S. Army), mortgage 'insurance 995-5166
became In the Kitchen boni October 13, 1923,ordained available to them. More than lN~w Bedfo8'cIl she said realistically, "New life May "22, 1948, dl'ed I'n VI'etn'am M os t ·0" f the b ooks which con 200 have been built. . 1 ' ... p Iun k and it's all over. Just M.ay 4, 1966." th <OOJ;lI emse ves with heading like Jesus born at Christmas The new wing has five class \!lIUr ch,ildren in the right direc_ (tioqas living, t,hinking' Chrls ... 'dead at Easter." rooms, all on the ground floor. llia'n's recommend that' ·the'best Last:.' year when my oldest , St: Paul's is in the' charge of the' :to teachyo,ungstersabout ,daitghier 'received the sacrament ,I' Sisters of'St:' Paul de Chartres," OOle Sacrament of Baptism is to of tfi'e Holy"Eucharist for the first ,wh'o also'have 'an'orphahge near !'.Ilaye them attend an actual cer+ 'tim:~~: wil' celebrated With a fam:" . the iichoOt:· There'are 1;000 Viet.,; ~ony. This is' quite true, as we ili"l>ru~ch. ,Ali lt~~ everyon~' ,nam'ese children receiving pri:' .. . ,mar.';' an '-"'s'eco'n'dar'y educat·1"0'n' i~ , ~rvot:lCnced when Jason WM seeffied ' 'to' enjoy , was ,warm' , a •• l>avtized and Meryl and Melis: ging~tbread.' ' . the" schOOL' ,. .,' ',' ' \Were allowed to attend. ~~~~JI.i,'Cheese Gingerbread ' We were fortunate, in that the l,,3~ounee 'package' ere a JllIl' Schedules Convocation . l)ll'iest who performed the cere cheese On Council Documents !IlllOny was a personal !friend who l' cup molasses WILMINGTON (NC)- A day _p'lained 'clearly to the childreUll 2 eggs _actly wha~ he was. doing. rOIl 1 % cups sifted all-purpose ftOtllfi' l'long session of lectures, and dis IC'Ussions on the Wilmington dio liIUre this made a lasting impres% teaspoon baking soda ease and the post-council er81 Ilion, but I also feel that theii' 1% "teaspoons baking powdeR' will be conducted here. IlI!Illnds were on the celebratiollll 1. teaspoon cinnamon Som,e 600 clergy and laity are OOnat was to take place at home' 1 teaspoon ginger .. . - ' . expected to attend the meeting. smd on all the people who were % t~,aspoon cloves, which is being sponsored by a <llllm\ing to help them celebrate. 1-8 :teasp~n salt ,Plumper, rounderp • aro\llp of ~concerned Catholics" ,.' 'll.'his in its.elf wasn't bad, 'as, it '% '",!II> boiling 'water illl ,th~,'W,g~ing~on piocese. fuller muffins~ lB also'important that they ~al1) Beat the cream cheese urim (iJ:lJt of native, foods, but we
Receiver Take's ,Over
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BROOKLAWN
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~From an' Olde English recipe!
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!koo th~t a baptism is' a.iQytul Ce,-', ~BOft' andfluftly; then gradually llWliori which should be shared beat"!'it 'the molasses. ' batter is smooth. 5)' Gently 'stir' in the boiling \Ytdh others, but' with the 'confu- . ': 2~, Beat- in the eggs, one at Cl !D@n of the party, it was difficul* Um~~". "," water." • ascertain just how much the7 3)" ,s.~tt t<!gether the flour, bak- " 6) Pour'into a greased 7% by" ~ learned. With this in mincll, Ang ooda, baking powdei', ~, H pan: ' ~ were delighted when '1ft and"spice~: ' 'f) 'Bake in a 350' oven 40 to lIound that Meryl was studying 41)' Add the dry ingredients te ' . 45 mlhutes.'] 'add about % cup Olf _tism in 8daoo1. l1he cheese mixtu-l'0, GUlring watilll 'Jl3iBins, but this is optionaL '
,Sunbeam English Muffins Baked by your Sunbeam Baker