CAMPBELLSPORT — School Sister of St. Francis Marie Therese Kluthe (Wanda) died May 8, 2011 at St. Joseph Convent in Campbellsport, Wis.
The daughter of Conrad and Anna Kluthe, she was born July 16, 1919 in Olean, Neb. She was received into the School Sisters of St. Francis June 13, 1935 and made first profession of vows August 12, 1937 and final (perpetual) vows August 8, 1943.
CAMPBELLSPORT — School […]
DURWARD’S GLEN — “We’ve got it!” announced Director Mardell Krejchik at Durward’s Glen.
Effective April 28, 2011, the non-profit group Durward’s Glen Our Lady of the Rosary Group (OLRG) Ltd. owns and operates this 150-year-old Catholic retreat center and nature sanctuary.
MADISON — After attending the Beatification of Blessed John Paul II in Rome where he is doing graduate studies, Fr. Greg Ihm (ordained a priest for the Diocese of Madison last year) e-mailed Bishop Robert C. Morlino.
Father Ihm said he saw more clearly the need always to be “Mary’s priest, as Blessed John Paul was. He told Bishop Morlino, “I hope that you and I will pray for each other and do what is necessary so that we will become, through this month and all the time, Mary’s priests.”
MADISON — The Office of Worship is sponsoring eight workshops on the New Roman Missal that are open to all people of the Diocese.
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| Esta columna está dirigida a los fieles de la Diócesis de Madison. Cualquier circulación más amplia transgrede la intención del Obispo. |
Nota del editor: La siguiente es una transcripción de la homilía del Obispo Robert C. Morlino en las ordenaciones sacerdotales del viernes 6 de mayo en la Iglesia Santa María Goretti en Madison.
Tim, Jorge, “mis hijos” puedo decirles esta noche. Al llamarlos mis hijos, quiero agradecerles a sus padres, sus abuelos, sus familias, por mostrarles lo que significa ser un buen padre, mucho antes de que yo apareciera en la escena. Y quiero agradecerles por haberles mostrado a ustedes dos lo que es ser un hijo fiel.
Todo eso entrará en juego en los días, meses y años por venir. Estoy casi tan orgulloso de ustedes esta noche como sus queridos padres lo están, pero no tan orgulloso (creo que no podría manejarlo) pero sé lo orgullosos que están ellos y yo, ciertamente, estoy orgulloso. Estoy muy agradecido a sus queridos padres y sus familias, por su generosidad en darle a la Iglesia tan maravilloso y generoso don.
To Mark Pattison:
I am writing in support of your article in the March 31 issue of the Catholic Herald about the defunding of PBS. It was so refreshing to read the article that as soon as I finished it, I clipped it out and shared it with a few friends, proud that you too thought it important enough of an issue to make others aware.
To the editor:
Abortion plays a huge role in Planned Parenthood’s care of pregnant women. According to a “fact sheet” detailing its “services” for 2009, 332,278 abortions were performed, 7,021 prenatal clients were seen, and 977 adoption referrals were made. That means for 97.6 percent of its 340,276 pregnant clients, abortion was Planned Parenthood’s primary “service.”
Planned Parenthood has been in the business of abortion since 1970, steadily performing more abortions even though the national abortion rate has annually declined.
Wisconsin glaciers formed the 35-acre valley in which Durward’s Glen is located in the beautiful Baraboo Bluffs near Devil’s Lake State Park. The valley has a natural spring creek and miniature canyon.
The area used to be owned by the Durward family, who came there in 1862. They have been described as a spiritual family of poets, priests, artists, builders, and writers.
The family erected a statue of Mary, called “Guardian of the Glen,” as well as the Hermitage and Glen Studio. Their historic home was accidentally burned to the ground in 1951.
It seems that Mary has continued to guard Durward’s Glen throughout the years. Mary Techla Durward, youngest living member of the Durward family at the time, gave the Glen to the Order of St. Camillus in September of 1932. She stipulated that it remain a Catholic institution.
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| This column is the bishop’s communication with the faithful of the Diocese of Madison. Any wider circulation reaches beyond the intention of the bishop. |
Editor’s note: The following is a transcription of Bishop Robert C. Morlino’s homily for Priestly Ordinations on Friday, May 6, at St. Maria Goretti Church in Madison.
Tim, Jorge — “my sons,” I get to call you tonight. At the moment I call you my sons, I want to thank both of your dear parents, your grandparents, and your family for showing you what it means to be a good father — long before I came on the scene. And I want to thank them for showing you what it is to be a faithful son.
All of that will come into play in the days, the months, and the years ahead. I’m almost as proud of you tonight as your dear parents are — not quite as proud (I don’t think I could manage that) but I know how proud they are and I, certainly, am proud. I’m so grateful to your dear parents and your family, for their generosity in giving the Church such a wonderful, unselfish gift.
