The Texas Catholic Thanks Advertisers on Sixth Anniversary
The Texas Catholic expresses gratitude to advertisers carried over into the second issue of its seventh year and to readers for continued patronage. It notes that readers should mention they saw ads in the paper when trading with these firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Catholic
Missionary Oblates Grow to Over 7000 Priests and Brothers
The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, founded by Father Eugene De Mazenod in 1816, now number over 7,000 priests and brothers across 29 countries. In Texas since 1849 they staff about 70 parishes and 175 churches, run seminaries in San Antonio and Mission, and work to serve Latin American communities through churches and schools, especially in the Rio Grande Valley, West Texas, and major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate
God
Eugene DeMazenod
France
Father DeMazenod
Iis
Texas
John Odin
C.M
Nary
San Antonio
Mission
Oblate Fathers
Mexico City
Teahuantepec
Mexico
Oblate
Brownsville
Rio Grande River
South
Rio Grande Valley
West Texas
Houston
Dallas
Mary Immaculate Parish
Mary Immaculate School Staffed By Nuns from Benedictine Community
Father Walter Arnold sent Father John Ward to recruit Benedictine nuns for Mary Immaculate in Farmers Branch in 1957. Sister Amelia of Lisle promised four nuns when teaching and convent space were ready, with more to follow as classrooms expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Arnold
Father John Ward
Chicago
Mary Immaculate
Father Ward
Amelia
Lisle
Ill
Parish Honors Altar Boy Group At Mary Immaculate
Mary Immaculate Parish celebrates its altar boy unit trained by Jim Henry, Bob Schmeltz, and Jack McGuinness. Father Robert Vretteau offered Latin pronunciation guidance and duties for Mass. Trained servers include Kenneth Burt Cecil Dobecka Raymond Jolissant Billy Morris Ronnie Morris Bobby Perkins Kenneth Tracy Richard Tracy Tony Morgan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Immaculate Parish
Jim Henry
Bob Schmeltz
Jack McGuinness
Robert Vreteau
Kenneth Burt
Cecil
John Dobecka
Raymond Jolissant
Billy
Ronnie Morris
Bobby Perkins
Kenneth
Richard Tracy
Tony Morgan
Ronnie
Billie Morris
New Parish Shows Vigorous Growth
Father Walter A. Arnold O M L was the first pastor of Mary Immaculate Parish which began as a fast growing yet sprawling area including Farmers Branch Carrollton parts of Dallas city limits rural areas to the Denton County line and west to the Trinity River use Temporary Quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter A. Arnold
O.M.L
Mary Immaculate Parish
Farmers Branch
Carrollton
Dallas
Denton County
Trinity River
Confraternity Builds Parish Catechism Program and Church Site
Mary Immaculate Parish expands Confraternity of Christian Doctrine work teaching catechism to public and non-Catholic school children. Under Father Arnold, with Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Mazzola, classes ran Saturdays January to May with 61 children instructed. A temporary brick building, funded by Grady Cates and M M Hennen, served until permanent plans by Harper Kemp for a parish plant including grade school, church, rectory and living quarters for Sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confraternity of
CCD
Mary Immaculate Parish
Immaculate Confraternity
Holy Trinity Parish
Dallas Gun Club
Grady Cates
Cato Corporation
M. M. Hennen
Father Arnold
Mine
Father Ward
Holy Name Society
Harper & Kemp
Mary Immaculate
Walwood Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas W. Weinzapfel
Heads of Holy Name Society
Joe Adams
Holy Name Society of Mary Immaculate Church
Bill Bowers
Vic Flynn
Pioneers of Mary Immaculate Parish
Francis McLean
Cecil Dobecka
New Mary Immaculate Parish
World Missions
Africa
South America
India
Holy See
Oblates
W. A. Arnold
O.M.I
Confraternity
Farmers Branch Times
Carrollton Chronicle
Texas Catholic Parish Society