POPPE’S 1886 MAINE, QUINCY

217-222-1980

CATHOLIC BOOKS · GIFTS · DEVOTIONALS

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Bring this bulletin to the store for $5 off

any purchase of $25 or more in 2012.

Exterior Insulation Finish System

Paul E. Kemner, President

P.O. Box 41 • Quincy, Illinois 62306

FREIBURG INSURANCE AGENCY

Matthew J. Drew-Agent

PHONE: (217)224-7775 1409 BROADWAY

FAX: (217) 224-6102 QUINCY, IL 62301

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Light Commercial

Roger Kroner · 1023 North 8th Street

217-222-8467

FUNERAL HOME

823 Broadway • Quincy, IL 62301

217.222.1011 • 217.222.9762 fax

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Dr. Mark Holtschlag

Doctor of Chiropractic

Board Certified Nutritionist

2000 Jefferson, Quincy, IL ∙ (217) 228-2040

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Tops in Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging

Paul E. Kemner, V.P.

(217)222-1559 • Cell (217)242-1738 Fax (217)222-0131

P.O. Box 16 • Quincy, IL 62306

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 2409 N. 12th, Quincy, Illinois 62301

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Steve Zanger

Phone:(217)223-7113

Fax: (217) 223-0062

Email: szanger@bybeeinsurance.net

613 Broadway

P.O. Box 3503

Quincy, IL 62305

†God Bless all those not here…That should be.†

This space available

for your business

Musculoskeletal

Medicine

Chronic & Acute Musculoskeletal Pain

- Arthritis, Sports/Overuse Injuries

- Back & Neck pain, Pregnancy-related & Post-partum pain

Joseph P. Newton, DO

Theresa M. Newton, DO 217-222-6550 ext. 3024

JANICE E. POHLMAN

BROKER, CRS, ABR, GRI

Experienced—Licensed since 1986

217-257-2400

217-222-5769

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HAPPEL INC., REALTORS® 3837 East Lake Centre Drive, Suite 300

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Office Phone: 217-224-6253 Mobile Phone: 217-242-0070

STEVE LAMMERS PLUMBING 2442 Bradmoor Dr. QUINCY, IL 62301

Residential/Commercial

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Jacksonville Ear, Nose, & Throat Associates

John C. Dailey, M.D., F.A.C.S.

Diseases of Ears, Nose & Throat Reconstructive Surgery of Head & Neck

Allergy Diagnosis & Treatment

217-228-3116

Ph: 217-243-9426 Fax: 217-243-1647

1600 West Walnut Jacksonville, Illinois 62650

June 24, 2012

Fourth Sunday after Pentecost

Nativity of St. John the Baptist

Vol. 4, Number 31

1009 North 8th Street

Quincy, Illinois 62301

Phone: (217) 222-2511

Fax: (217) 223-1579

Email: st-rose-quincy@att.net

Web: www.saintrosequincy.org

Office Hours: Mon.—Fri. 9-12; 1-4

Church Secretary: Anna Renner

Altar Servers:

Vince Wernowsky (217) 617-9045

Chuck Zanger (217) 653-3863

Music Coordinator/ Organist: Charlotte Stroot (217) 222-2251

Mass Schedule

Sunday Masses: 8 & 11am

Weekday Mass: 12:10pm

First Friday: 12:10 & 6pm

Holy Days: 12:10 & 6pm

Confessions & Rosary: 30 min. before Mass

Adoration Thursday: 12:50pm-6pm

Welcome to St. Rose

We are proud to celebrate the centennial of our church

this year. St. Rose is a historical landmark of the city of

Quincy. This church is considered as representative of

the Venetian Gothic style: a mix of Gothic,

Romanesque, and Byzantine styles. The 1912 stained

glass windows are characteristic of the Munich Pictorial

Style. This style is characterized by almost lifelike

images of saints and figures with landscape back-

grounds.

Before the church was reopened, 3 marble altars, a

matching altar rail, and a pulpit were installed. On June

10, 2012, our bishop consecrated these altars. This

beautiful ceremony included the celebration of a

Pontifical Mass with the conferring of the sacrament of

confirmation and an outdoor procession of the Blessed

Sacrament as we celebrated the solemnity of Corpus

Christi.

In the fall of 2012, we will begin a thorough restoration

of our windows. If you wish to know more about this

project, do not hesitate to take a copy of our Restoration

brochure in the vestibule of the church and/or to contact

us.

As St. Rose Latin Mass Community is not a parish but a

chaplaincy, when you join it, you remain a member of

your local parish. To join, just give us a call. After both

Sunday Masses, the community meets in the hall to

socialize. Everyone is welcome! Coffee & Donuts are

available.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

1912-2012

LATIN MASS CHAPLAINCY QUINCY, ILLINOIS

SINCE NOVEMBER 2008

STAFFED BY THE PRIESTS OF THE PRIESTLY FRATERNITY OF ST. PETER

FR. ARNAUD DEVILLERS, FSSP CHAPLAIN

FR. THOMAS FRITSCHEN, FSSP PRIEST IN RESIDENCE

MASS SCHEDULE & INTENTIONS

Sunday 24: Nativity of St. John the Baptist; Comm. of 4th Sunday after Pentecost; Servitores 8:00am Low Mass

Robert Quinn 11:00am High Mass

Daily Mass:

Monday 25: St. William; † Gene Gibson † 7:00am Mass

Gloria del Rosario 12:10pm Mass

Tuesday 26: SS. John and Paul; † James Ridder † 7:00am Mass

Brian Nuessan 12:10pm Mass

** Our Lady of Perpetual Help Devotions

Wednesday 27: Our Lady of Perpetual Help; † Leo and June Meyer † 7:00am Mass

Canon Michael Wiener 12:10pm Mass

Thursday 28: Vigil of SS. Peter and Paul; † James Ridder † 7:00am Mass

† R. Glen Boyd † 12:10pm Mass

**Adoration of the Most Blessed Sacrament — Benediction 12:50pm-6:00pm

Friday 29: Feast of SS. Peter and Paul; Father Devillers 12:10pm Mass

The Mack family 6:00pm Mass

Saturday 30: Commemoration of St. Paul; Paul and Deana Quinn and family 12:10pm Mass

Sunday 1: The Most Precious Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ; Servitores 8:00am Low Mass

† Eugene Bourgeois and Melasie Robichaux † 11:00am High Mass

Confessions and Rosary 30 minutes prior to Mass

From the Chaplain’s Desk: Fourth Sunday after Pentecost — Feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist

In the last issue of Catholic Times, Bishop Paprocki speaks about

Showing proper dignity when attending Mass and then mentions

the Mass he celebrated at St. Rose on June 10, 2012. For those

who have not had a chance to see his editorial, here are a few

excerpts. For the full article see the paper or go online at

ct.dio.org

Summer is upon us, bringing vacations, picnics and beach

parties. Actually we have been blessed with summer-like weather

for several weeks. The warm weather has also brought out

summer apparel earlier than usual. Unfortunately, skimpy garb

more suitable for vacations, picnics and beach parties has also

made its way into church as the clothing of choice for many

people. In visiting many of our parishes this spring for

confirmation as well as attending some commencement

ceremonies, I have noticed more and more people wearing short

shorts, tank-tops and flip-flops. Even the more formal wear with

slit-leg dresses, bare midriffs and strapless tops looks more

suited to a House of Blues than the House of God. (…)

St. Paul said “to dress modestly, with decency and propriety,”

adorned “not with elaborate hairstyles or gold or pearls or

expensive clothes, but with good deeds” (1 Timothy 2:9-10).

Similarly, St. Peter wrote, “Your beauty should not come from

outward adornment, such as braided hair and the wearing of gold

jewelry and fine clothes. Instead, it should be that of your inner

self, the unfading beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is of

great worth in God’s sight” (1 Peter 3:3-4). (…)

In contrast to the casual dress now commonly seen, people were

much more formally attired at the Solemn Pontifical High Mass

in the Extraordinary Form that I celebrated at the Shrine of St.

Rose of Lima in Quincy last Sunday. During this celebration, I

consecrated new altars, administered the sacrament of

confirmation, offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and carried

the Blessed Sacrament in procession in honor of the Solemnity of

Corpus Christi. The ceremony took fours hours, which is usually

how long it takes me to run a 26.2 mile marathon, so one could

say that this was certainly a marathon liturgy!

St. Rose of Lima Church just marked its 100th anniversary, and

it looked splendid for this grand occasion. I commend Father

Arnaud Devillers, the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter, and all the

faithful who made this such a dignified event by which we gave

glory and praise to God.

In 2007, Pope Benedict XVI wrote an Apostolic Letter called

Summorum Pontificum, in which he said that it was “permissible

to celebrate the Sacrifice of the Mass following the typical

edition of the Roman Missal promulgated by Blessed John XXIII

in 1962 and never abrogated, as an extraordinary form of the

Liturgy of the Church.” (…)

For now, one very practical area that we could work on would be

for everyone to dress with proper dignity for Mass, whether it is

celebrated in the ordinary or the extraordinary form. May God

give us this grace. Amen.

Church News Sunday, June 24, 2012: 4th Sunday after Pentecost, Feast of

the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. 8 & 11 AM Masses.

Coffee & Donuts: Mark & Stephanie Rankin Family.

Collection Counters: Richard Lane & Stephanie Rankin.

There will be a 7 AM Mass Monday through Thursday this

week. No 7 AM Mass on Friday.

Tuesday, June 26 : St. Rose Card Party: Doors open at

11:00 am / Lunch served at 12 Noon. Call 217 223 8015 or

222 7219.

Wednesday, June 27: 6:30 PM Bible class. Read chapters 8

to 15 of the Acts of the Apostles.

Friday, June 29: Feast of Ss. Peter & Paul. Masses at 12:10

PM & 6 PM. No 7 AM Mass. This feast is the patronal feast

of the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter and the Confraternity.

You may earn a plenary indulgence if you are a member of

either one.

Sunday, July First, 2012: 5th Sunday after Pentecost, Feast

of the Most Precious Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ. 8 &

11 AM Masses. Coffee & Donuts: Charles & Bridgett Zanger

Family. Collection Counters: Dave Zimmerman & Schuyler

Chandler. The 11 AM Mass will be a Solemn High Mass

celebrated by Fr. Zachary Edgar, a newly ordained priest of

the Diocese. 2nd Collection: Peter’s Pence.

The Fortnight for Religious Liberty continues until July 4,

2012. The heart of the campaign is a “Prayer for Religious

Liberty”. The prayer card is available in the vestibule of the

church.

DVD and Booklets of the ceremony of June 10 with Bishop

Paprocki are available: A set of 2 DVDs (almost 4 hours) is

available for $20. It was made by Graff Videographing,

Liberty, IL 217-645-3549. We have a few copies available at

the rectory.

The drawing for the raffle of the beautiful St. Rose of Lima Stained glass window Quilt made by Alaine Baugher

was done by Bishop Paprocki on June 10. Patricia Robert was

the winner. Julia Maas won the baby quilt donated by former

parishioners Mr & Mrs Chris Wilhite who moved last winter

to Alaska. Don’t you wish you were in Alaska these days?

Proper Attire for Church

Our culture is currently quite unhelpful to us in this regard.

Here in America we have become extremely casual about the

way we dress for just about everything. It seems we almost

never dress up anymore. It was not always the case. Things

changed dramatically around 1970. Within ten years the

culture of dressing up for Church was almost wholly

abandoned. What we are fighting is a strong cultural swing to

the extremely informal. Most people don't even think of

dressing up for most things any more let alone Church.

What norms should we follow? Here are a few suggestions in

the line of what Bishop Paprocki is saying:

Men should wear formal shoes to Church. They should wear

trousers (Avoid jeans on Sunday) and should never wear

shorts to Church. They should wear a decent shirt, preferably

a button down shirt. If it is a pullover shirt it should include a

collar. Wearing a plain t-shirt without a collar is too informal.

Consider wearing a tie to Church on Sunday and in cooler

weather, a suit coat.

Women should wear decent shoes to Church. Flip flops,

beach sandals etc. seem inappropriate. They should not wear

shorts to Church. If they wear pants, they should never wear

jeans to Church. Some nice slacks that are not too tight can be

fine. They should consider wearing a dress or at least a skirt in

preference to pants. It just looks a bit more formal than pants.

They should wear a nice blouse (if they are not wearing a full

dress). The blouse or shirt they wear should not be too tight.

They should never wear tank tops, tube tops, spaghetti straps,

or bare midriffs to Church.

Clothes say something about what we think, what we value.

They also influence how we behave and feel. That our culture

has become so casual about everything says something about

it. It seems to say, "nothing is really all that important." But

that is not true. Going to God's house is important. Offering

the Sacrifice of the Mass is one of the most important things

we can do on this side of Heaven. Casual attire in these

circumstances is simply inappropriate if we really think about

what we are doing, where we are going and who it is we will

meet. It does not necessarily follow that we must wear

tuxedos and formal gowns. But decent semi-formal attire

seems wholly appropriate. Sunday is special, God's House is

special. Some things really are important and our clothing and

demeanor ought to reflect this truth.

News from the Knights of Columbus: Weekly Sunday

Breakfast is back from 8:30 to 12 PM in the south building

of the K. of C. grounds. They have also, on Fridays &

Saturdays, a Buffet from 4 to 8 PM.

Career Opportunity: The K. of C. is seeking a Field Agent

for a career opportunity representing their insurance program.

Complete benefits package & full-time position. In order to

qualify, one must be eligible for membership in the Knights of

Columbus. For more information, please contact General

Agent, Larry W. Biever, FIC @ (309)807-2035.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR:

Saturday, June 30 : St. Jude Children’s Hospital Benefit 6

-10 PM Spirit Knob Winery (Ursa, Il) “Raised on Radio”Food

available. No carry-ins $10 cover (Must be 21). Contact

Person: Cindy Deters 217-224-3192.

Sunday, July 15: John Busen Benefit: 2-6 PM K of C Hall.

John who had battled Myelodysplastic Syndrome for over a

year was a member of Blessed Sacrament Church and former

member of St. Peter. Hog Roast, live music, bake sale, auctions, raffle and kids activities. To donate or for more

information, call Mary Alice at 217-222-2629.