DOCSLIB.ORG

Muenster Enterprise 1961 08

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Muenster Enterprise 1961 08 I MUENSTER ENTERPRISE 6 Yes Sc 0: VOLUME XXV MUENSTER, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS AUGUST 11, 1961 NUMBER 38 ,,,,eCOIlv-FETTe Funeral Services Developments in the hos- Council Considers Title to Hospital pital drive during the past For Dobbs Infant NEWS Site in Escrow few weeks point to the ad- visability of a crash campaign Long Range Plan In Dallas Tuesday OF THE SICK Until Drive Ends Special Effort Planned to put it over the top in the Funeral services for the in- When t h e Muenster Hos- very near future. fant son of Dr. and Mrs. Ken- pital drive reaches its goals neth Dobbs were held in Dal- Mrs. Oscar Miller is re- First, there's word from the For City's Growth ported making satisfactory re- of $250,000 in total subscrip- las Tuesday at 4 architect that he's far enough Long range planning as a p.m.Officiat- covery from major surgery tions and one third that For Prompt Completion ing at graveside rites in Cal- along to get the application guide to more orderly and performed at M&S Hospital amount in cash the Hospital ready for presentation to the more efficient growth is be- vary Hill Cemetery was the Authority will automatically child's uncle Father John Tuesday. She was to be hos- State Board of Health at its ing considered by the city pitalized about ten days. acquire title to the site on September session. council. O'Rourke of Dallas. which the hospital will be Advantages of such a pro- The baby was dead at birth Expected back home this built. Of Hospital Campaign He is meeting the schedule that was set here when the gram were explained before Saturday afternoon i n a weekend is Jerome Pagel who A deed to the land has A super effort to put the campaign was re-opened sev- the council's regular session Gainesville hospital and the has been a patient at St. been given in escrow to is general lack of activity. Muenster hospital campaign eral weeks ago. As most of Monday night by Marvin body was at George J. Carroll Paul's Hospital in Dallas Steve Moster with a stipula- The committee is confident Springer, a planning engineer and Son Funeral Home until since last Friday for X-rays tion that it be recorded when over the top during the next that an intensive campaign us recall the deadline adopted week is being planned now then was August 15, because of Dallas. The two categories it was taken to Dallas. and observation. the drive is finished. can reach the goal in time to by the campaign committee. it was assumed that, with the especially considered were Survivors in addition to'the J M. Weinzapfel, donor of get the application before drive completed, there would zoning and expansion of water parents are a sister, Mary Father Francis Zimmerer is the property, said that this The decision follows a re- the state board for considera- be sufficient time left to get facilities. Kathleen and a brother John a patient at Crawford County method of transfer w a s a- port from the architect, J. It tion at its next session. paper work and plans to the Mr. Springer said that his Stephen, and grandparents, Memorial Hospital,Van dopted in order to assure that Killibrew, saying that he will This move is in keeping State Board before its meet- firm's services normally are Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke Buren, Ark., where he had the site is available if and be ready to submit plans and with the August 15 deadline H ing. used by larger cities, and that of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. major surgery this week. when t h e community raises other data to the State Board adopted when the drive was it is now working for several Victor E. Dobbs of San An- He'll be a patient long enough the funds necessary for the of Health at its September revived several weeks ago. It It was also explained then hospital. The title is out of meeting, and the application that failure to meet the dead-, of the fast growing cities of tonio. to receive greeting cards and was explained then that the Dallas area and also for will also appreciate a remem- his hands now. If the drive for Hill Burton funds can be there was no danger of los- line would not mean failure Coming to Muenster as succeeds the title will go to some West Texas cities. soon as they received word brance in prayer. Word of filed then if the local drive ing the local priority for a of the project. The priority the Hospital Authority. If is complete. Though smaller, Muenster has of the baby's death were Mrs. his entering the hospital Hill Burton grant, but that for Hill Burton funds will the drive fails the title will As suggested by Chairman one characteristic in common Dobbs' parents, her brothers reached Cooke County friends construction can begin soon- continue. However, by meet- go back to Mr. Weinzapfel. J. M. Weinzapfel, little doubt with those cities, he said. It Father John O'Rourke and Monday. er if the goal is reached ing the deadline we would The area covered by the exists now that/ the drive can be able to get construction as a record of growth. It is Frank O'Rourke and her sooner. Through t h e special Frank Needham is out and deed amounts to almost two be ended successfully and the moving ahead, and it can sister, Miss Agnes O'Rouke, effort now in the making the under way sooner. complete city blocks. The principal reason for its delay grow more efficiently if cur- all of Dallas. Mrs. Dobbs came around again this week for committee still hopes to com- Encouraging signs lately rent efforts are guided by fu- the first time since being a boundary line is described as plete the job on or near the have been constantly improv- home from the hospital Sun- being at the northeast corn- ture needs. day afternoon. shut-in for_ seven weeks fol- 15th. ing the project's outlook. The visitor said he was es- • lowing a heart attack. er of Block 83, thence 680 feet The fund as reported by Fears of being taxed for a pecially impressed by Muen- south, 205 feet west, 698.5 Area Still Dry Secretary Dorothy Hartman county hospital are subsiding ster because progress of small Hornets Report Father Eugene Luke is in feet northwest, and 365 feet on Wednesday has reached as Gainesville shows increas- towns on their own initiative Crawford County Memorial east to the point of origin. $207,497,93, leaving about ing effort to solve its hospital is the exception rather than Monday at 9 for Hospital, Van Buren, Ark., Stripped of the official de- After .92 in. Rain $42,500 as the goal for the problem by a taxless method. recuperating from surgery scription, this means the area the rule. Usually their growth A welcome rain during the crash drive. At the same time contribu- Football Practice Monday. He expects to re- facing Maple Street between can be credited to expansion early hours of last Sunday To raise that amount the tions to our campaign are im- 1961 Football for the Muen- turn to Subiaco Abbey early Sixth and Fourth a n d ex- of nearby big cities. The qual- ster High Hornets will begin brought temporary relief to committee expects to make proving. We are well past the ity of homes and business next week. tending somewhat less than next Monday at 9 am. as the community's current final urgent contacts with $200,000 mark and getting houses, the schools, church, a block toward the deten- many who still have not re- the boys meet with their new drought. Measuring .92 inch, close to $210,000. streets and general appear- Tim Endres, son of Mr. and tion reservoir 'at the west. sponded and with some oth- coach, Glenn Richardson, in it fell far short of the needs Transfer of the building site ance all indicate that Muen- Mrs. Roy Endres Jr., was the gymnasium for the issue of the parched land, and then ers who may be willing to title is another step forward. ster is moving forward. dismissed from Nocona Hos- add to their former dona- of equipment. pital Tuesday morning after Auxilary Members dried out fast as hot weather It's in escrow now and will Purpose of a zoning plan he continued to beat down on tions. Some of them indi- become the Hospital Author- said is to protect value of Before that time all are re- two days of observation and Begin Plans for cated originally that they quired to have physical exams treatment. it. ity's property on completion of property and in some cases The rain was accompanied would give more help if it the drive. For the satisfaction to make best use of space. and receive a doctor's certif- Coming Activity is needed. Muenster VFW Auxiliary by a blustery windstorm that that some may derive from Water department planning icate indicating physical fit- The first essential to mak- members Monday night en- got severe and caused heavy it this gives legal status to concerns the supply, pumping neas. They will need the cer- ing all of those contacts is joyed an interesting meeting damage at Lake Texoma. Its what was formerly a verbal and storing facilities, and dis- tificates when they report News of the getting an adequate number making plans for participa- only damage here was a few agreement.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arkansas Historical Quarterly Index N
    Arkansas Historical Quarterly Index 1942-2000 picture of, facing 29:200 N and proposed Calif. expedition (1845), 6:9 public sch. incorporated at (1838), 12:103 NAACP. See National Association for the Advancement records of, moved to Tex., 2:160 of Colored People river traffic at, 1:350, 353, 6:25n, 227n NAB. See National Association of Broadcasters and RRs, 7:104, 111, 135 Nabors, Mary Holmes Thompson (Mrs. Richard T. town plan of, noted, 13:393 Nabors), Union Co., 12:251 Mark Twain and, 29:198–202, 207 Nabors, Richard T., Union Co., 12:251 wagon train leaves from (1846), 6:9 Nackatosh Bluff, Clark Co., 48:163 wharf at (1850), 1:350 Nacogdoches, Tex., 19:109, 37:170 Napoleon (now Batesville), Independence Co., 5:283, Nacogdoches (steamboat), 5:332, 20:247 11:15 Nader, Ralph, 54:204 Napoleon (Civil War–era cannon), picture of, facing Nady, 51:75 22:40 Naeve, Milo M., book by, noted, 57:498 Napoleon and Little Rock Railroad Company, 7:111, Nagus, R. F. (CSA), 35:88 135 Nahlen, Rev. Paul, Subiaco, 14:402 Napoleon Planter (1859), 11:212 Nail, Alec, Benton Co., 16:405 Napoleon Sentinel (1855), 11:212 Nail, Jonathan, Benton Co., 15:356 Narkinsky, Sam, Little Rock, 15:335 Nail, Noel O., Sevier Co., 12:66 Narrad, Jeramiah (CSA), 5:409 Naked Truth of the Rebellion, 1861–1865, by Joseph D. Narrative and Critical History of America, 51:305–6 Nelson, revd., 23:370–71 Narrative Bibliography of the African-American Nall, Don, Batesville, 46:98, 48:212 Frontier: Blacks in the Rocky Mountain Nameless Towns, by Thad Sitton and James H.
    [Show full text]
  • A Journey Through “No-Time”
    A Journey Through “No-time” It has now been about a half-year, or perhaps a half-century, since the coronavirus pandemic exploded onto our national, communal, and individual consciousness. The end of the stay-at-home order and the re- opening of Minnesota has not brought a return to normal, but a time that feels like no-time, like an in-between place. At the monastery, we’ve been encouraged to consider this no-time as a “covid pause.” During no-time, we are outside of our normal routine, making this a very good time for us to slow down and be reflective. We are all invited to consider and begin to act on what really matters, what doesn’t matter, and what needs to change in our lives. Our covid pause reminds me of the Exodus journey of God’s people through the wilderness when they left the land of Egypt. What was expected to be a relatively short journey instead evolved into a forty-year sojourn through the desert. This desert wilderness was a sort of no-man’s land; an in- between time and place that was necessary for the people so they could let go of what was and prepare for and be open to what God was calling them to. This is the essence of the inner conversion that the Gospel calls us to. Like God’s people in the wilderness, we are called as individuals, as a community, and as a nation. We are even beginning to see that our call is global.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Vol 28 No 2 AIM Newsletter
    The United States Secretariat of the Alliance for International Monasticism www.aim-usa.org Volume 28 No. 2 2019 [email protected] Mother Mary, You Birthed Jesus Help Us Rebirth Our World Meet a Monastery in Asia Monastere Des Benedictines, Notre-Dame De Koubri, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Effects of Climate Change by Sr. Marie de l’Eucharistie Intro: In the beauty of creation, the Lord reveals His plants, thus maintaining the greenery of the environment in goodness and love. Unfortunately, certain climatic changes and around the monastery. negatively impact our area, a village named Koubri, not far By our silent presence in our nation, Burkina Faso, our from Ouagadougou in Burkina Faso, where is situated our monastic community is part of the prophetic voices in the Benedictine monastic community, Monastère Notre Dame Church calling to hope through constant prayer and confidence de Koubri. in the Lord’s divine providence. We reach out to the poor and We observe with concern the generally reduced rainfall, hungry by offering hospitality to all who knock on our doors which is a necessity for our crop growing season, accompanied as we would receive Christ Himself. by generally increased temperatures due to global warming. We are united with all Christians whose hearts ache for unity The prolonged drought and heat decrease our water supply and reconciliation with ourselves and with nature, which visibly and impede crop growth. This has generally decreased food represents God’s presence amidst us. We sincerely hope for supply in the farming communities. There is increased peace in every heart and in every home.
    [Show full text]
  • Father Joseph Fuhrmann
    Father Joseph Fuhrmann December 23 is the anniversary of the death of Father Joseph Fuhrmann. Born at Pilot Point, Texas, on the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul, June 29, 1894, he was christened Peter Paul Fuhrmann. The tenth child in a family of 13, he moved with his family as a young boy to Lindsay, Texas, where he attended classes at Sts. Peter and Paul elementary school during the community’s pioneer days. He came to Subiaco to complete his elementary educa- tion in our preparatory department prior to his entry into our academy for his secondary studies. He graduated from our academy with the class of 1912, becoming a charter member of the newly formed Subiaco Alumni As- sociation. He then returned to Texas where he did general farm work and a was a carpenter’s assistant. He continued to discern God’s will in his life. Desiring to pursue studies toward the priesthood, Peter Fuhrmann completed two years of study at St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, during 1916 and 1917. He then returned to Subiaco where he professed his vows as a monk of our mon- astery on March 9, 1919, receiving the name Joseph. He was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop John B. Morris at Subiaco Abbey on May 28, 1922. Following his ordination, he earned a master’s degree in education and U. S. history in 1923. From there he went to the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C., where in 1926 he earned a doctorate in medieval history. His dissertation was Medieval Irish Monks on the Conti- nent.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbot Ignatius Conrad March 13Th Is the Anniversary of the Death of Abbot Ignatius Conrad, the First Abbot of Our Mon- Astery
    Abbot Ignatius Conrad March 13th is the anniversary of the death of Abbot Ignatius Conrad, the first abbot of our mon- astery. Nicholas Conrad was born on November 15, 1846, in the town of Au, Canton Aargau, Switzer- land. In a family of 12, Nicholas had 10 brothers and one sister. After completing his primary education in the schools of his canton, he continued his studies at Engelberg Abbey. Later, he studied philosophy at the Einsiedeln Abbey where he professed his vows as a monk of Einsiedeln on August 30, 1868, receiving the name Ignatius Loyola. Bishop Kaspar Willi of the Swiss Diocese of Chur ordained him a priest on September 17, 1871. After his priestly ordination, Father Ignatius served the community of Einsiedeln as a teacher of Latin in the Abbey School from 1872 to 1875. Father Ignatius was one of five brothers who be- came priests, four of them joining the Benedictine Order. The eldest, Father Frowin Conrad, a monk of Engelberg Abbey, had been sent to the United States in 1872, in order to establish a Benedictine mission house in northwestern Missouri. Two other brothers, who became Fathers Pius and John, had associated themselves with him. The abbot of Einsiedeln agreed to send Father Ignatius to the United States at the end of the 1875 school year, assigning him to St. Meinrad's Abbey in Indiana, with the understanding that he should be assigned from there to lend assistance to the monks at "New Engelberg" mission house in Missouri. After gaining some proficiency in writing and speaking English, Father Ignatius began his mis- sionary work in Nodaway, Worthy, Gentry, and other northwestern counties of Missouri.
    [Show full text]
  • Echoes Winter 2020
    Holy Angels Echoes The Olivetan Benedictine Sisters Winter 2020 Vol. 37 No. 1 www.olivben.org St Bernards Expands Christ-Like Healing good work, you must pray to [God] most earnestly to bring it to perfection” (RB Prol. 4)—Fr Jerome Kodell, OSB, Abbot Emeritus of Subiaco Abbey, presided at the blessing of the new chapel and its new altar. Located between the Emergency Department and the Surgical/ICU tower, the chapel is easily accessible to anyone seeking the comfort of Christ’s presence. Mother Johanna Marie cuts the 1900 ribbon at the tower dedication on At the official ribbon-cutting, Mother December 10th. Johanna Marie, members of St “First of all, every Bernards leadership, and Mayor Harrold Perrin spoke about the time you begin a good On December 10, the Sisters and the history of St Bernards and the staff of St Bernards Healthcare benefits the tower will bring to work, you must celebrated the opening of the Medical Northeast Arkansas. Fr Jerome Center’s new surgical and intensive walked through the entire tower to pray to God care tower in downtown Jonesboro. bless all the new facilities, after The eye-catching tower of glass and leading prayers for the employees most earnestly to steel is a striking contrast to the six- and patients who will use them. bring it to perfection." room, wooden frame home that served as our first hospital building in Saint Benedict 1900. Yet, through all the changes 2020 that have taken place in the last 120 years, the mission of St Bernards has remained the same: “to provide Christ-like healing to the community through education, treatment and health services.” Before the festivities began, the Sisters gathered in the tower’s new chapel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Abbey Message Subiaco Abbey
    The Abbey Message Subiaco Abbey Vol LXXIV, No. 1 Summer 2016 The Works of Mercy The Inside by Abbot Leonard Wangler, OSB Message When I was in the 6th grade, the good sister made us memo- rize the Works of Mercy. For a long time I could recite them from memory, but those days are over. I had to look them up. 1 They are: 1) To feed the hungry; Abbot’s Message 2) To give drink to the thirsty; The Works of Mercy 3) To clothe the naked; 4) To shelter the homeless; 5) To visit the sick; 6) To ransom the captive; 3 7) To bury the dead. Abbey Journal These Corporal Works of Mercy do not seem to be original to Jesus; the idea for them March can be found in 3rd Isaiah, Chapter 58. “This rather is the fasting that I wish: releasing those bound unjustly…setting free the oppressed, sharing your bread with the hungry, sheltering the oppressed and homeless, clothing the naked when you see them, and not 7 & 8 turning your back on your own.” (Is 58: 6-7) But Isaiah 58 is probably where Jesus got his ideas for the parable on the Judgement Development of the Nations in Matthew 25: 31-46. In this parable, the sheep are separated from the goats with the sheep on the right, and they are the righteous. The parable continues, Distinguished Alumni “Then the righteous will answer him, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you or thirsty and give you drink. When did we see you a stranger and welcome you or na- ked and clothe you, or when did we see you ill, or in prison and visit you?’ The king will 11 say, “Whatever you did to the least brothers of mine, you did for me.” I did not find specific quotations from scripture for the Spiritual Works of Mercy.
    [Show full text]
  • Father Meinrad Marbaugh January 5Th Is the Anniversary of the Death of Fa- Ther Meinrad Marbaugh
    Father Meinrad Marbaugh January 5th is the anniversary of the death of Fa- ther Meinrad Marbaugh. Joseph Marbaugh was born in Monterey, Indiana, on October 2, 1907, the second youngest of eight children. His mother died when he was only seven years old and his father died six years later. An aunt raised the three youngest children. Joseph attended St. Ann elementary school in his hometown followed by two years of secondary educa- tion at Monterey High School. Studies were difficult for Joseph, but a faithful friend in school tutored him and he was able to pass the courses of study. He fervently prayed to the Blessed Mother for guidance in choosing his vocation. In the late 1920s, with the encouragement of his pastor, Joseph began his preliminary studies for the priesthood at the Pontifical Josephinum College in Columbus, Ohio. After three and a half years of study, he left the seminary to work for a brother-in-law for a year. He returned to the seminary in 1931, but found the studies too demanding. Priests from Subiaco Abbey served as chaplains at the Pontifical seminary during Joseph’s years of study, and their example and influence led him to Subiaco Abbey in 1933 to seek God in this Benedictine community. Upon his arrival, the monastic building was still largely in ruins from the disastrous fire of December 20, 1927. Joseph joined his high school and seminary classmates in the gigantic project of clearing rubble, improving the grounds, and helping with minor reconstruction. Joseph Marbaugh professed his vows as a monk of our monastery on September 16, 1934, receiv- ing the name Meinrad.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pelican Number 13 SUMMER 2012
    from the heart of The Pelican Number 13 SUMMER 2012 Welcome! Bishop Peter Jugis welcomes Sisters Gertrude and Scholastica to the Charlotte diocese. Editorial Sr. Gertrude Gillette DEAREST FAMILY AND FRIENDS, raised be Jesus Christ! After a hiatus of nearly 2 years, another issue of The Pelican is finally appearing. The section on News & Updates be- low will fill our readers in on our move Pto North Carolina. Here I would like to share with you one of the many lessons learned in the intervening months. Our move from Ave Maria, Florida, to the Charlotte, North Carolina area was one of trust in the Lord, I admit–exposing my weak- intense prayer and discernment, trusting the ness to you all–that at times I was gripped with Lord to lead us according to his paternal plans. fear. I had seldom experienced this emotion in At times, obstacles seemed to block our way my life, so I was amazed to see its paralyzing forward, but we continued to pray, fast, and effect. I came to see that fear takes away one’s trust mightily. Although we made many acts of courage and can make a person emotionally head-shy, as if one were expecting more blows at any moment. In prayer I begged to be freed from its influence over me. Since I continued to make acts of trust (“Jesus, I trust in you”), I knew I was “on course” but I was far from feeling at peace. After a good number of months, my prayer was finally answered. It was revealed to me that From the Heart of the cause of my fear was that I was listening to the wrong voice.
    [Show full text]
  • Brother Andrew Suarez, OSB, Monk of Subiaco Abbey, Subiaco, Arkansas, Strengthened with the Sacraments and the Prayers of His Brother Monks Died July 11, 2021
    Brother Andrew Suarez, OSB, monk of Subiaco Abbey, Subiaco, Arkansas, strengthened with the sacraments and the prayers of his brother monks died July 11, 2021. At the time of his death, Brother Andrew was 73 years of age. He had been a professed monk for 32 years. Brother Andrew Suarez, OSB, age 73, monk of Subiaco Abbey died at the Abbey on the morning of July 11, 2021. Louis Suarez was born December 9, 1947, in St. Louis, Missouri, to the late Seg and Hortense Hardee Suarez. He is survived by one brother, John Suarez and sister- in-law Lee Suarez of St. Louis, Missouri. Louis Suarez received his elementary educa- tion via home-schooling. The family moved to East St. Louis, where Louis attended Assumption High School, receiving his secondary diploma with the Class of 1965. Following his high school graduation, Louis, along with his brother, worked for their father’s company Suarez & Sons, which dealt in electrical maintenance. Louis assisted in the company’s clerical work. Louis spent fifteen years before his entry into religious life working for the Stewart Home School of Frankfurt, Kentucky. He also assisted in the family business operation when called upon. At Stewart Home School, Louis took courses of study for his personal enrichment (rather than a degree), and served as a House Parent to students attending the school. It was during this time that Louis began experiencing the beginning of a call to the religious life. As Brother Andrew recalled: “I talked with my spiritual director about being attracted to the religious life.
    [Show full text]
  • Brother Benedict Silva January 10Th Is the Anniversary of the Death of Brother Benedict Silva
    Brother Benedict Silva January 10th is the anniversary of the death of Brother Benedict Silva. Jose Silva was born in Duck Run, Cayo District, British Honduras (now Belize), Central America, on March 13, 1927. He was the third child in a family of nine children, four boys and five girls. He grew up on Carmelita Farm, a small ranch adjoining Santa Familia Village, where he assisted his father in tending the cattle and work- ing on the farm. Jose’s father had been instrumental in having a Catholic school begun on the family property for the education of the children in the area. Thus, Jose received his primary education at this school which was located 100 yards from the Silva home. After his mother’s death, Jose attended St. John’s College in Belize, the national capital of British Honduras. Crowded city life did not appeal to him. Thus, after one year of study, he returned to the work he loved on his father’s ranch. While he was at St. John’s, however, Jose had attended a movie that depicted the life of a group of Franciscan friars in Mexico. The dedication of these men in a communal life of prayer and service intrigued Jose; he decided to learn all he could about monastic life. While reading the Sacred Heart Messenger in the early 1950s, he saw an advertisement about Subiaco Abbey and he decided to make inquiries about this Benedictine community. When Jose Silva received a visa to enter the United States, he first visited Bishop David F.
    [Show full text]
  • A Letter from Theabbey
    A LetterDecember 2019 from the Abbey Briefly Travelogue Fr. Bernard recounts his short trip back to Dallas and his return to Hungary, where he is serving as Prior to the Abbey of Zirc See pg. 2 Carta turns 900 For three days in July, Our Lady of Dallas hosted dozens of monks and nuns from around the world MERRY CHRISTMAS See pgs. 3-4 A Letter from the Abbot FROM CISTERCIAN Fr. Abbot Peter Verhalen Br. Francis in Rome With a variation on 1 John 4:8, the Cistercian abbot St. Aelred of Br. Francis updates us on Rievaulx once wrote that “God is friendship.” Made in God’s image, his Ph.D. studies in Rome we are made for friendship. Christmas reminds us that our longing See pg. 4 to love and be loved, to experience friendship, is as basic as reality itself, as God. As a most intimate “friend,” God has shared our life, Ordinations! has walked with us in his Son and thus Fr. Raphael Schaner is enabled us to love others as dear ordained a priest and Br. friends. This Christmas we Francis Gruber a deacon give thanks for all our See p. 5 friends and pray that you will experience A trip out West the joys of Fr. Peter joins Fr. Stephen this profound for a quick trip to California friendship with for an abbatial installation God and with See pg. 6 those in your lives. Fr. Abbot Peter speaks with Abbot General Mauro at the Carta Caritatis Colloquium. 1 THE TRAVELS OF FR. BERNARD Fr.
    [Show full text]