Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations

% FR. RICHARD CARBERRY IS JAPANESE PRISONERPrayers for Peace

Are Multiplied byGrave Turn of War

; ______________________

Archbishop Vehr Urges Full Attendance at Holy Hour lo Bo Hold Sunday Evening

At Regis SiadiumThe serious turn of events in Italy, including desperate

fighting in which American troops are engaged, the invasion of neutral Vatican territory by the Nazis, and their virtual if not actual imprisonment of the Holy Father, is causing millions of Catholic Americans to turn more fervently' to prayer for the alleviation of war troubles. A dramatic public plea for peace in Denver this Sunday will give local Catholics an opportunity to add their supplications for God’s

help to those of a growing multi-

Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1943— Permission to Reproduce Except on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue

DENVER CATHOLICREGISTER

The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller

Services, Photo Features, and Wide World Photos.

J

In a letter to all priests of the archdiocese Archbishop Urban J. Vehr urges attendance at the Holy Hour in Regis stadium Sunday, asks full co-operation of priests and people in the Junior Newman club program, announces the dates*-of Catechetical day and Junior New­man day, Oct. 3 and 17, respec­tively, and reveals that the an­nual fall conference of the clergy will he omitted because of travel restrictions. The letter follows in full:

Sept. 15, 1943. Reverend dear Father;Holy Hour for Peace

On Sunday, September 19, a city wide observance of the Holy Hour for Peace will be held in Regis stadium beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is our public tribute of devo­tion and love to our Eucharistic King and our earnest pleading to the God of Nations for an early peace in justice and charity, for the success of our arms in battle and the safe return to their homes of our men and women engaged in the armed service of our country.

Kindly announce this Holy Hour at the Masses Sunday and encour­age your people to attend this spe­cial exercise for our armed forces.

Junior Newman Club Program

The Junior Newman clubs of the archdiocese will resume their reg­ular program of religious instruc- Ition next week. It is conservatively

(Turv fn Pnpe 2 — Column X)

tude.As Archbishop Urban J. Vehr

said in a letter urging the fullest possible attendance in the Holy Hour in Regis stadium, it is “our public tribute of devotion and love to our Eucharistic King and our earnest pleading to .the God of Na­tions for an early peace in justice and charity, for the success of our arms in battle, and the safe return to their homes of our men and women engaged in the armed serv­ice of our country."

As announced previously. Arch­bishop Vehr will give the principal meditation in the Holy Hour, which begins at 7:30 p.m., and will cele­brate Solemn Pontifical Benedic­tion. Assisting him will be the Rev. Gregory Smith, deacon; the Very Rev. John A. Buttimer, C.SS.R., subdeacon; and the Rev. Hubert Newell and the Rev. David Maloney, masters of ceremonies A choir of 125 seminarians from St. Thomas’ under the direction of the Rev. Thomas Barrett, C.M., will sing.

The attendance of Monsignori, priests, and uniformed members of the Fourth Degree K. of C. will add to the color of the procession It is expected also that a large number of service men will be pres­ent. Extra police protection to care for traffic and other prob­lems will be provided, announces the Very Rev. Harold V. Campbell, spiritual director of the .Archdioc­esan Union of the Holy Name So­ciety, which is sponsoring the af­fair. Ample service will be af­forded by the Denver tramway, so that persons who may not have the gasoline to spare will be enabled to attend.

In order that there will be no interference with the preparation of the altar and other necessary arrangements on the stadium field, the opening ofihe Parochial league football season, which was to be held Sunday afternoon at Regis, was postponed until Sept. 26, an­nounces the Rev. Barry J. Wogan, director of athletics.

The complete program of the Holy Hour for Peace is presented in this edition on page 4.

VOL. XXXIX. No. 3. DENVER, COLO., THLRSD.4Y, SEPT. 16, 1943. $1 PER YEAR

Nazis Have Invaded Vatican City and taken over the policing o f St. Peter’* square, according to reports

from the Italian frontier. Naai “ protection” in the past ha* meant conquest, and Catholic* are seriously con­cerned over the safely o f the Supreme Pontiff. The Nazis seem determined lo hold Rome and battling there may lake place. They defend their invasion o f St. Peter’* square, which is Vatican territory, by say­ing that the Ijileran treaty between the Vatican and Italy allows the policing o f the square by the Italians, and, therefore, lo the Nazi soldier* who have replaced the police in Rome. The picture below shows ihe Vati­can palace from the square in front o f .St. Peter’s Basilica. _______

■ ■■ V '" ': '.V : '. ' '; ? r,' %

Safety Revealed in 1st Word Received Since May of 1942

Graduate of St. Thomas’ Seminary in 1934, Priest Was Chaplain in Philippines,

Captured on CorregidorFather Richard Carberry, a member of the cla.ss of

1934 of St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, who was captured by the Japanese in the fall of Corregidor, is safe and well in the Philippine military prison camp No. 2. This word was received recently by his sister, Mrs. Frank Tucker of Atlantic, la., and other members of the family.

Postcards from Father Carberry formed the first news from the priest since May, 1942. He wrote that he is well

and that he had not been injured

Fribourg, Switzerland.— H. Em, Cardinal St. Francis of Assisi Vidal y Barraquer, 77, whose 32-year reign as Archbishop of Tarragona, in Spain, was not without its mo­ments of great strain, died here while on a vacation. The prelate was made Archbishop of Tarra­gona in 1911, and had been

i

^ e.s ■■ '.S ' ' '

V ss

Loretto Heights to Add Courses in Social Work

Hundreds of Soldiers Unable to Get Rooms

Brother John, S.J., one of the most famous. religious figures in Denver, died in St. Joseph’s hos­pital Wednesday evening at 5:20, after a two weeks’ illness of a heart ailment and old age. He was aged 81. Since 1883, with the ex­ception of but short intervals, he had worked as sacristan in Sacred Heart parish, Denver. Everybody who attended the Jesuit ^hurch knew him. A smiling, saintl>^|little man, he was as much a part

Service Club to RemainOpen S a tu rd a y N ights

Because hundred, o f . soldiers from nearby army camps are un­able to obtain sleeping quarters in Denver over the weekends, the USO-NCCS club has decided to keep open its facilities on Satur­day nights for the accommodation of those who cannot obtain rooms. This announcement was made Wednesday by J. Franklin Sulli-

old Sacred Heart church sanctuary lamp.

Born May 27, 1862, in

df the ds its

Spain

Important developments in the curriculum of Loretto Heights cnllppe, Denver, were made known b\ the administration this week. In addition lo the already broad piogram offered by the college in the an.-:, science, and social scieme fields. ne\.' courses will be added in social work. These courses are ilesigned for a three­fold purpo.- e: 1. To supply certain minimum (|ualificalion.s for some jobs m the fields of social work and public welfare. 2. To supply fundamental and basic pre-pro­fessional training for students de­siring lo specialize in graduate study in the field. 3. To develop interest in the apostolate of lay co-operation in the work of the rhurch and the community in post­graduate days.

The course in volunteer move-| ments will include the study and discussion of such Church and community organizations as the Red Cross, Councils of Catholic 1 Men arid Women, Parent Teachers’ associations, Community Chest, V 'olunteer Placement bureau. Council of .Social Agencies, and St. Vincent de Paul society. f These and subsequent courses in social work are a substantial contribution to the already strong department of sociology that has been in operation at the college for the past six years. A number of graduates in this department have pursued higher studies in the field and are now engaged in a variety of social service positions.

Three new courses have like-The courses to be offered in tt’ise been added-to the .Saturday

social work during the 1943-44'morning class schedule. The first

In ar Period

Religion Will Have Dominant Role in Poland

van, club director, after a confer­ence with J. Kernan Weekbaugh, president of the local NCCS com­mittee, and William McGIone and Paul Horan, both members of the lousing council of the committee

It had been planned to use the proceeds of the K. of C. Silver Dollar days to remodel the third floor of the USO-NCCS club, which is the K. of C. building, into dormitory space, but priori­ties and scarcity of cots or beds will make the contemplated im­provement impossible for some time. In the meantime, the com­mittee was told, the need for sleeping quarters is growing, par­ticularly .since a new schedule at Lowry Field effects that a great percentage of the soldier students

I is free only on weekend.s.

Many Have to Sleep

scholastic year are ‘ 'History of Social Work.” in the first semes­ter, and "Survey of Volunteer Movements in the Field of Social Work." the second half of the

IS ''Methods of Teaching Religion in the Elementary School,” which will discuss specific methods, prac­tical helps and aids for teachers of religion. Real demonstrations

year. Each course will carry two will vivify the instruction.hours’ college credit.

The first course will treat of the history of charity in the pre- Reformaiion era. effects of the Reformation on private charity an<i public poor relief in Europe and colonial America; the develop­ment of public relief, and the ex­pansion of social work as a profes­sion in the modern world.

Soldier Stays Awake All Night So as to

Receive Communion

N J li t lQ aspiration o f these four Colo-A U U C C U I I t C rado girU, who left Denver .Sept. 14for -St. I-oiiis, Mo., to enter the novitiate of the Sisters o f St. Joseph of ('.arondelel. I,eft to right, below, are .-\nna Mae Donegan, Mildred Turner, Lila I-eonardi, and Jane Michaud. Miss Turner, daughter o f .Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Turner, 394 S. Grant street, Denver, and Miss .Mirhaud, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jay Mirhaud o f 122 E. Floyd street, were graduated from St. Francis de Sales’ high school last June. Miss Donegan, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. .Stephen Donegan, and Miss Ibeonardi, daughter o f Mr, and .Mrs. Julius I-eonardi, both come fr<im Glenwood .Springs, where they attended religious vacation classes taught by the St. Joseph .Sisters.

Pfc. John Nugent, until recent­ly .stationed In Fort Logan, was affectionately known a.s "Rip Van Winkle” by fellow-patients in the po.st hospital during hi.s stay there. Pfc. Nugent had been afflicted with a peculiar type of “ sleeping sick- nes.s"— he was subject to irregular attacks of somnolence from which it sometimes was impossible to arouse him for as long as 24 hours. When he retired at night, Pfc. Nu­gent never knew whether he would hear the bugle or an alarm clock in the morning.

He strove to go to Communion every Sunday. Often he would not go to bed and would stay awake the whole of Saturday night rather than take a chance of fall­ing asleep and missing Mass and Communion. Pfc. Nugent recently was transferred to another hospi­tal.

A coui'.se in “ Fundamentals of Geography” is al.so slated for the

(TunitoPageS — Column 6)

Brother John Echeverria, S.J,

only ten minute.s' walk from the Loyola castle in which St. Ignatius was born, he was. like the founder of the Society of Jesus, a Basque. His family name was Echeverria. He entered the Jesuit order in Spain Jan. 17. 1883, and came

(Turn to Page 2 — Column 6)

(By Max Grekdy)“ Religion will have a dominant On Sofas, Floors

role in the great task of the re­habilitation of Poland after vic­tory,” said Wladyslaw SokolowSki,Polish consul-generaj for 11 West­ern states, on a visit to Denver this week from his headquarters in .San F’rancisco.

“ Because religion will he such a vital factor in the task that faces the new Poland, all Poles are cheered by the American Hierar­chy’s offer to prepare prieste for the devastated Latin dioceses of our land,’ ’ Mr. Sokolowski ex­plained. “ It will be years before Poland can again supply from among her own youths the number of jirie.stspriests have been murdered, im­prisoned, and deported; no second­ary schools are open to Polish youths— it will be years before \ n, t J? ’ Jeven candidates for the priesthood | ■* 0 irieet t rittay

“ We do not contemplate pro­viding bed.* for the soldiers on Saturday night.s,” Mr. Sullivan de­clared Wednesday, “ but we will keep the club open and provide as many cots as we can. Soldiers who make u.se of the club will not have the finest sleeping accommo dations; some of them may have to .sleep on .sofas and on the floors, but even that is better than sleep­ing in a park or in some building doorway in the downtown area.”

Arrangements will have to be made to secure another member of the staff to supervise the sol-

make use of the club’s needed. Thousands of .Saturday nighLs, Mr.

Sullivan disclosed.

Catholics Will Join in Parley On Social Work

Catholic welfare organizations of the state will bo actively rep­resented at the Colorado State Conference of Social Work to be "held in Denver Sept. 20-22 in the Shirley-Savoy hetel. The prin­cipal social highlight of the con­ference for Catholic welfare work­ers will be the third annual dinner sponsored by the Denver Ozanam club in conjunction with the meet­ing. This event will take place Monday night. Sept. 20, in the Shirley-Gavoy hotel, and will be complimentary to all the visiting Catholic delegates to the confer­ence. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will be guest of honor, and Mon­signor John R. Mulroy, archdioc- esan Charities director, will pre­side.

Committees Are Announced

Committees handling the ar­rangements for the dinner will include: Program, Mrs. Alvina Burnite, chairman, and Miss •Agnes Quinlan; reception. Miss Mary Connors, chairman; Mis.ses M a r i e Stillbammer, Gertrude Graef, and Helen Cannon; plan­ning, Miss Mary Ellen Dougherty, chairman; Miss Julia McGovern, the Very Rev. Joseph P. O’Heron, the Rev. Elmer Kolka, the Rev. Hubert Newell, Mrs. Francis Haig, and Mrs. Mercia Steiman. The musical program willlje in charge of Elizabeth Aydlett, violinist, and Elizabeth Sai-gent, harpist

Active participants in the con­ference will be Miss Helen L.

or jni.streated. He inquired about his father, James H. Carberry of Ames, who died in July, 1942, and indicated that he had received no word from his relatives, all of whom had been trying to get in touch with him through the In­ternational Red Cross since the, fall of the Philippines. 1

Mrs. Rozella Soreghan of Ames, another sister of the priest, .says that friends may now reach Father Carberry by writing to him through the Red Cross. The card she got was received Sept. 7, but was not dated. It was typewrit­ten, but signed in his own hand­writing. !

Father Carherrj'* was ordained for the Archdiocese of Portland, Ore., and was pastor of a parish near there when he enlisted as an army chaplain in 1941. Shortly after his training period in the! army, he was sent to the Philip­pines and was named chaplain to the Filipino scouts, who saw the hardest fighting of the entire Philippine campaign. He was decorated twice for bravery under fire and was privileged to be the only chaplain evacuated from Bataan to Corregidor when the peninsula fell to the Japanese. One of the nurses who escaped from the fortress of Corregidor wrote in the Amerirnu magazine earlier this year that Father Car­berry officiated at her marriage to a young naval officer while they were on Corregidor.

ford, program chairman; Miss •Agnes Quinlan, chairman of the section on case work; Father Newell, chairman of the panel on “ Rehabilitation of Youth;” Father Kolka, delegate at large: and Mon­signor Mulroy, who will talk on “ Blue Cross and Proposed Social Security Health Program” at one of the sessions.

Cardinal Vidal y Barraquer

Cardinal since 1921.During the Spanish Civil war,

Cardinal Vidal y Barraquer’s see was ravished by the Communist fanatics. The .Auxiliary Bishop of Tarragona was among the prelates killed by the Reds. His Eminence was several times reported a vic­tim of the Commurlsts. In the autumn of 1936, he was reported

(Turn to Png*'2 — Column 3)

L t . Regis Te Maat, Denver, Killed in European Action

Lt. Regis Te Maat, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Te M aafof 995 S. Gaylord ktreet, Denver, members

_ of St. Vincent de Paul's parish, Burke, president; Miss Betty killed in action in the Euro­

pean war theater on Aug. 30. He was a navigator on a Flying Fortress and would have been 27 on the seventh of this month. He had been in England only three and a half weeks.

Lt. Te Maat was horn in Spear- ville, Kans. He was graduated from Dodge City high school and attended Marquette university in

Milwaukee, Wise. He came to Denver in 19.37. On Nov. 20. 1941, he entered the army and received his cadet training as a navigator in Sclman Field, Mon­roe, La. His commission as lieu­tenant was granted him May 1, 1943.

A brother, CpI. Florian Te Maat, is an instructor in the air

Father Richard M. Duffy Is Named Army Chaplain

General Committee

can be prepared. Americans of Polish ancestry who volunteer to prepare for the priesthood and serve in the fatherland are to be congratulated.

“ Another vital need for Poland after the war will be relief. All -sorts of relief projects will be necessary to put' Poland on her feet. Medicine and food will be needed. Doctors will be needed. Artisans and workers will be needed to rebuild churches, hos­pitals, colleges, schools, libraries, museums, and government build:* ings. Poland has taken a terrible pounding.

“ But through all Poland’s tra­vail, the United Nations can be proud that no Quisling has arisen within the borders of my ’home­land. There is no program of co­operation with the invading Nazis; rather, there is operating an elab­orate program of undergrouAd ac­tivity against them. Systematic sabotage is carried out. Leaders of the invaders are tried in absentia, death sentences have been pas-sed, and in hundreds of cases the exe­cutions have been carried out by Polish patriots. More than 100 vig­orous underground p a p e r s are operating in Poland, informing the people and stirring t h e m to greater resistance.”

Nothing less than the complete | restoration of Poland as she was before Hitler began World war II by bombing Warsaw in 1939 will satisfy the Poles, according to Mr. Sokolowski. “ We do not seek new territory. We are not grasping or greedy. Ours is na- war of con-

(Tum io P a g e t— Column V

The NCCS general committee will meet F'riday evening at 8 o’clock in the USO-NCCS j club, women’s division, E. 18th avenue and Grant street. Plans will be made for. the fall and winter ac­tivities of the NCCS club in Den­ver. Judge Edgar W. Kettering will be the principal speaker.

Army Chaplain

This is the first picture o f Chap­lain Raymond I.ayton, O.S.B., for­merly pastor o f St. Ida’s rhurch, lafayeite, taken since his entering army semice. He Is .now in Camp Bowie, Tex.

The 10th priest of the Archdio­cese of Denver holding a commis­sion in the chaplains’ corps of the army is the Rev. Richard M. Duffy, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s par­ish in Colorado Springs, who this week was ordered to proceed Sept. 21 to the Chaplains’ Training .school of Harvard university in Cambridge, Mass.

Father Duffy’s appointment is the second in his family to be an­nounced within a week. As re­ported in last week's issue of the Denver Catholic Register, his brother, Eugene F. Duffy of Den­ver, is leaving for Fort Custer, Mich., as a newly commissioned captain in the AMG. Anothe*' brother, Donald, is serving in the navy. Their mother, Mrs. Ellen G. Duffy of «the Denver Cathedral parish, now has three sons and five grandsons in the armed forces.

Father Duffy was born in Den­ver Aug. 1, 1910, and received his primary education in St. Dominic’s school, Denver. He at­tended Skinner Junior and North Denver high schools, and in both institutions held the highest elec-

Ozanam Sunday Will Be Observed Sept. 19Ozanam Sunday, set apart each

year by the Society of St. Vincent de Paul in commemoration of/ifa fdunder, Frederic Ozanam, will be observed by t h e Metropolitan council of Denver Sept. 19. At 2:30 p.m., members of the society, will assemble in the Catholic Char­ities annex, E. 17th avenue and Grant street, for a short business meeting. At 3 p.m. the Very Rev. Joseph P. O’Heron, spiritual direc­tor of the council, will deliver a paper on sthe life of Frederic Ozanam. The meeting will be open to the public and all Catholic men are invited and urged to attend.

So as not to conflict in any man­ner with the annual Eucharistic Hour to be celebrated at Regis stadium that evening, the council meeting will adjourn by 4 p.m.

Members of the various parish conferences are asked to receive Holy Communion that morning in their own churches and to be in the Catholic Charities annex not later than 2:30, so that the meet­ing may begin punctually.

tive offices of the student body. Following his graduation , from high .school in 1928, the future priest spent four years as an em­ploye of a Denver investment firm.

In 1932 he entered St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, where he was active in all student enterprises and for one year was business manager of the Guild Magazine. He was ordained to the priesthood in May, 1940, and, after a brief term as assistant in Holy Family parish, Denver, was a.ssigned by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr to the Colorado Springs parish.

In St. Mary's, F'ather Duffy has been active in the work of both the grade and high school.*, and has served as spiritual director for the Knights of Columbus and the

Chaplain Richard Duffy

Catholic Daughters of America of the city. The new chaplain is also the holder of a private air­plane pilot’s license. He is leav­ing the parish Thursday, Sept. 16.

Other priests of the archdiocese on. active duty in the armed .service are Col. J'oseph R. Koch, Lt. Col. Henry Ford, .Maj. Damen Mc- Caddon, Capt. William Mulcahy, Capt. Edward A. Leyden, Capt. John Scannell, Lt. William Mona­han, and Lt. Forrest H. Allen. The Rev. John B. White, r^red chaplain, lives in Washington, D. C. There is also a group of or­der priests from the archdiocese in service.

Lt. Regis Te Maat

forces in Waco, Tex. Cpl. James Hiatt, a brother-in-law. was killed on duty on .April 6 of this year.

Besides his parents, Lt. Te Maat is survived by ten brothers and sisters: Vincent of Boise, Ida.; Ray, formerly of Denver, now in Alaska; Sister M. Baplista, a teacher in St. Mary’s high school, Omaha, Nebr.; f ’pl. Florien of Waco, Tex.; and, .Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Mrs. Janies Hiatt, Rose Marie, Mary Beth, Jerry, and Jane, all o f Denver.

P TA Will Hold Instruction Day Friday, Sept. 24

I _______! Tlie Catholic PTA will begin its i year’s activities with a day of in- jstruction in the Shirley-Savoy ho- jtel, Denver, Sept, 24. starting at 9 a.m., the Rev. Hubert Newell, archdiocesan superintendant of .schools, announces. In charge of the various discussions will be the following members: Mrs. T. J. Mor- rissy, Mrs. T. J. May, Mrs. John Nalty, Mrs. Anthony Zarlengo, Mrs. W. J. Ducey, artid Mrs. Angelo Rossi. Problems ejecting the or­ganization in time of war will be treated and instructions will be given on tfic best manner of con­ducting a PTA group.

The general theme of the GPTA program this year is: “ There can be no victory without the preserva­tion of the home and the family.” The month-by-month program of the association follows;

September — T h e - P a r e n t » ’ (Turn to P a g e t— Column S)

;TgJia_

I'.ll

PAGE TWO Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 Thursday, Sept. 16, 1948

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RELIGION EXPECTED TO HAVE DOMINANT ROLE IN POLAND

T H A N K Y O U !Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Denver, for your wonderful support of M IL L E R ’ S second W A R BOND AU CTION held last week­end at our East Colfax and Elm Market. M IL L E R ’ S hope this unique grocery auction is an inspiration for bigger war bond buying! M IL L E R ’ S are grateful to many who contrib­uted to the success of this sale, including Wayne Danford, auctioneer o f the P E T M ILK COM PANY, Arthur Haney and other members of the American Legion, and the A W V S. Thanks to “ Shorty-Sally & Sue” for their terrific entertainment, and scores o f others who put the sale over the top to the tune o f almost a quarter o f a million dollars!

(Continued Prom Page Oyie) estimated that some 1,500 children in Denver were refused admission into our grade and high schools this September because of our inability to accommodate them. The popu­lation of Denver has increased con­siderably, owing to the war activ­ities. We rep^et deeply that our existing; facilities cannot care for the religious education of the chil­dren who desire to attend our schools. This places upon us as priests, and on our Catholic par­ents, the serious obligation of pro­viding, in an organized way, for the religious education of our Catholic children attending public schools.

Increased Juvenile delinquency in these days has many contrib­uting elements but one notable fac­tor is unquestionably the lack of religious education, as well as the failure of parents to accept their God-given obligations.

We are sincerely hoping for, and expecting, the full co-operation of priests and Catholic parents in assisting us in solving this very fundamental issue of the religious education of our Catholic children hot enrolled in Catholic schools. The Junior Newman club program is ’ designed to meet this need. Kindly co-operate with it to the fullest extent and urge your peo­ple to lend their wholehearted sup­port. Little,can be accomplished without the combined efforts of priests and people.

Kindly announce the Junior Newman program at the Masses this Sunday. Urge the active co­operation of parents whose chil­dren, for reason, are attending the public schools.

Sunday, Oct. 3, is designated as Catechetical Sunday to ergphasize the. importance and necessity of religious instruction of the young.

Sunday, Oct. 17, the religious observance of Junior Newman Club day will be held in one of the Den­ver churches. A detailed program will be given you later.

Clergy Conference Cancelled

Owing to travel restrictions, it IS deemed advisable to cancel the fall conference of the clergy this year.

Faithfully yours in Christ,« URBAN J. VEHR, .Archbishop of Denver.

Spanish Church Leader Is Dead

('ContwSW From Page One) slain by the Leftists. This story was widely circulated; the Cardi­nal, however, was safe in a mon­astery in Italy at the time of his reported death at the hands of the Communists.

In 1939, reports were carried in United States secular periodi­cals to the effect that the prelate’s “ hostile” attitude toward General­issimo F r a n c i s c o Franco had caused the latter “ to seekTemoval” of the Archbishop. Cardinal Vidal y Barraquer, however, remained active head of his archdiocese. He was in Switzerland seeking a rest from his arduous duties.

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(Continued From Page One) quest, rather, it is a battle to exist. Poland must be restored in her integrity to her rightful place among nations.”

Of Russia, Mr. Sekolowski said; “ We have had differences with Russia, but it is the hope and de­sire of the Polish people to settle these differences permanently.”

Mr. Sokolowski had a busy time in Denver. Last Sunday morning he attended Mass in St. Joseph’s Polish church in Globeville. Father John J. Guzinski, pastor, preaehid the se/mon, in which he traced Poland’s history and stressed the circumstances o f crises in Chris­tianity during which Poland had stood as a bulwark.

Sunday afternoon a mass meet­ing was held in the Polish hall. Mr. Sokolowski spoke. Ho was en­thusiastically received. He is the first representative of the Polish government to visit Globeville in several years. He devoted the

Catechetical day, the observance of the Feast of Christian Doctrine, will be held for thfi_^rst time in the Archdiocese of Denver Sun­day, Oct. 3, as announced else­where in a letter from Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. Plana for the cele­bration and also for the observance of Confraternity of Christian Doc­trine and Junior Newman club day, Oct. 17, with services in St. Philo- mena’s church, Denver, will be an­nounced later by the Rev. Gregory Smith, CCD director.

Tffe fall program of Archbishop Vehr also includes the following: He will officiate this Sunday at the ordination of nine deacons in St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver. Officers of the Mass and names of the ordinandi arc given below.

Women's Council To Meet Oct. 12

The quarterly meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will be held in Denver Tuesday, Oct. 12, with the Arch­bishop taking part. The following Thursday, Oct. 14, he will give Conf i rmat i on in Annunciation church, Denver, at 7:30 p.m.

The annual Pontifical Ma.ss for deceased sisters who have worked in the archdiocese will be held in the Denver Cathedral at 9;30 Saturday, Oct. 30, with the Arch­bishop officiating.

The annual All Souls’ day serv­ices in Mt. OHvet cemetery will be held Sunday, Oct. 31, at 3 p.m., with the Archbi.shop officiating. The Feast of All Souls occurs Nov. 2 but the services are held annually on the Sunday nearest to the actual date.ASSISTANT OFFICERS FOR ORDINATION NAMED

Deaconship will be conferred on a cla.ss of nine subdeacons in the chapel of St. Thomas' seminary, Denver, on Sunday, Sept. 19, with Archbishop Urban J. Vehr as the ordaining prelate. The ceremony is slated to begin at 8:15. The Very Rev. (ieorge C. Tolnian. C M., rector of the seminary, will be the a.^sistant prie.st. The Rev. Thomas F. Schmucker, C.M., will be notary, and the Rev. John R. Vidal. C.M., will be master of cere­monies.

P'ive of the cla.ss. all of whont are fourth-year theology students, are of the Archdiocese of Denver. They are Subdeacons Francis Syrianey, Michael Kavanagh, F. Duane Theobald, James Moynihan, and James Halioran. Other mem­bers of the clas,s are Subdcacons Charles Campbell, Sacramento; Joseph Tockert, Wichita; Clarence Golueke, C.S.V.; and James Kelly, C.S.V.

greater part of his time to answer­ing a flood of questions from, his audience.

Sunday evening he was the honored guest at a banquet held in the Edelweiss restaurant and attended by many prominent Den­ver resldpnts, Mr. Sokolowski de­livered a short address as did Father Guzinski.

Monday noon Mr. Sokolowski delivered a 30-minute address in the Cosmopolitan hotel at a meet­ing sponsored by the Citizens for Victory. A question period fo l­lowed his address. Tuesday night he was a Cactus club guest.

Mr. Sokolowski came to Denver to join those of Polish descent in marking the fourth anniversary of Poland’s heroic stand against the invading Nazis and SovieLs. His wife is an American whom he met and married while serving in the Polish embassy in 1921. They have two sons; one is a member o f the U. S. army air force, the other, too young to fight, is in school in San Francisco. Mr. Sokolowski was born and reared in Lwow, He was a soldier in the first World war. He is a Doctor of Law and Eco­nomics. E a r l y Mr. Sokolowski chose the diplomatic corps for his career. He has served in many Polish embaasies. From 1929 to 1931 he was chief of the League of Nations division in Warsaw, For the next five years he was coun­selor and charge d’affaires of the Polish embassy in Washington. He was appointed Polish minister to Denmark in 1939, but the out­break of the war prevented him from aisuming his duties there. He escaped from Poland shortly after the invasion and made his way to the United States.

Poland is about 75 per cent Catholic. Mr. Sokolowski said that his countrymen look to the Church to keep up the courage o f the patriots by sustaining them during their tribulations.

LiliiTTO NilGIITS TO IDO

L(Continued From Page One)

Saturday school. The new empha­sis placed on this study by the modern pir-age makes the course one of attraction and yalue both to teachers and ~the general public.

The “ Ward Method of Singing” is the third new offering. The method, now nationally famous, will be offered by a teacher well qualified in the field. Ward sing­ing stresses rhythm taught through movement and gesture. A reper­toire of songs and chants will be built up in the course.

Other courses will be offered on Saturday in the fields of history, sociology, English, Latin, French, Spanish, commerce, and mathe­matics.

Registration for the regular classes in Loretto Heights will be held next Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 20 and 21. Cla.sses will con­vene Wednesday at 8:45. Regis­tration for Saturday classe.s will be held at St. Mary’s academy, 1370 Pennsylvania, 'Wednesday, Sept 29, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Saturday classes will be or­ganized on the first Saturday in October. These classes are open to both religious and lay students.

ORDERCHRISTMAS CARDS

-NOW!" D O N ’T F O R G E T

T H E B O Y S O V E R S E A S

■Christmas Gifts should be mailed before Oct. 15

CLARKE CHERCH B S H O C ^ E

1636 TremonI T A . 3789

I40 Hours’ Devotion to Be Held in Orphanage

PTA V91 HoldiDslmctHnllay

(Continued From Page One) Teachers’ association in the Catho­lic school.

Complete education is the re­sult ot the co-operation of parents and teachers in strengthening the image of God in every child.

October— Working mothers and the war effort.

The greatest contribution that mothers with small children can make to total victory is to remain at home and care for their chil­dren.

November— Day care programs and child delinquency.

In those cases where mothers must work, because o f the service of their husbands in the armed forces, or because of sickness, or for other reasons, an adequate program for the day care o f chil­dren is a community responsibility.

December— Women's participa­tion in volunteer activities.

W'omen have the right and the responsibility, insofar as it does not interfere with their duties in the home, to share in the various volunteer war activities of their parish and their community.

January— Catholic men in the armed services.

It is a tribute to the ’’^Catholic parents and teachers that Catholic men in the armed forces are giv­ing such a splendid example of Christian living.

February — Young women and the war.

One of the unusual strains of war is.felt by young women who are denied the normal companion­ships of the young men who have gone off to war.

March— Participation in the all- state CPTA assembly program.

April— The health of the family.In the face of rationing and in­

creased food costs, the parent has the serious responsibility of con­serving the health of the family through properly planned meals and through the observance of good health procedures in the home.

May— Installation of new offi­cers and review of the year.

(Continued From Page One) here to the Sacred Heart church before the end of that year. There or in Colorado he had been ever since with the exception o f two years spent, in El Pa.so and Las Vegas. A Solemn Jubilee Mass Sunday. Jan. 17. 1943, marked the 60th anniversary of Brother John’s entrance into the religious life.

His birthplace was the Province of Gipuzcoa, Spain. He was edu­cated in a public school there and in the Laguardia college. Pon- tendra. In his Colorado work out­side Sacred Heart parish, he la­bored in old Fort Union, Trinidad, Conejos, and Regis college. He was a compainion and assistant of fa­mous Jesuit pioneers like Fathers Marra, Pinto, Persone, Brown, Brunner, B r u c k e r , and many others. He worked under Bishop Anthony J. Schuler, S.J., when the latter wa.s pastor of the Sacred Heart parish. He wa.s cook, sa­cristan, janitor, anything his su­periors asked of him. He knew what it was to drive long distances at night to take priests to the sick. For more than 50 years he served the local Jesuit parish. A brother and a nephew, both secular priests, are living in Barcelona, Spain.

His funeral will be held in the Sacred Heart church Friday morn­ing, with Office for the Dead at 8:30 and Mass at 9 offered by Father Edward Morgan, S.J., pas­tor. Burial will be in the Jesuk cemetery at Regis college.

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Forty Hours’ devotion will open Sunday morning, Sept. 19. in the

'.Queen of Heaven orphanage, Den­ver, with a Mass at 6:30 celebrat- _ed by the Rev. Henry P. Hecken, 'S..I,, of Begis college. Evening services, with sermon and Benedic­tion, will begin at 7:.i0 o’clock.

IV The devotion will close Tuesday• evening, Sept. 21, with a sermon, 1 i procession, and B e n e d i c t i o n .

Friends of the institution are In- ^ jv ited to visit the Blessed Sacra-• I ment in the course of the Forty ^ 1 Hours’.

,You may count on the dependability of our organization to furnish practical assist­ance in the handling of all details. A cere­mony of good taste, no matter how simple, with a price range to fit the individual choice*

t

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- . 1Thursday, Sept. 16, 1943 Offic^^ 938 Bannock Street ^ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ^

1/ .

Telephone, KEystone 4206 PAGE THREE

\ % t u r e W e i f i

New Vestments To Be on View in North Side Parish

In planning for your family’s future wel-- fare, consider the wisdom of securing FUTL'RE NEED PROTECTION now, during the years of earning income. Under OLINGER’S FUTURE NEED PLAN you can secure this intelligent provision for every member of your family— regardless o/ age. The cost is very little. . .only a few cents a day. Consult Olinger’s Advis­ory Department. . . there is no obligation.

16TH at BOULDER

SPEER at SHERMAN€JL

m O R T U R R I E SmkAU Departmenti Call, GLendale 3663

CATHOLIC MEMBERS of our personnel and the finest equipment and facilities are assigned to every Catholic Service. _ ^ m

(Si. Dominie's Pariah, DenTer)All members of the parish and

Third Order members and friends will have the opportunity of visit­ing the chapel in the rectory and viewing the new vestments fur­nished by the Third Order of St. Dominic at a silver tea served by Third Order members in the rec­tory Sunday afternoon, Sept. 19, from 3 until 5 o’clock. The vest­ments have been made by one of the Dominican Sisters, assisted by- women of the parish.

A card party sponsored by the Rosary and Altar society to pro­vide a new chalice for the church will be held in the cburch audito­rium on Wednesday evening, Sept. 29.

The junior sodality will meet in the church auditorium Thursday evening, Sept. 16, at 8 o'clock.

In the 7:30 Mass Sunday, Sept. 19, the junior and senior sodali­ties will receive Holy Communion.

The senior sodality will resume

PARK HILL PARISH SOCIEH HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING(Bletted Sacrament Parish,

Denver)Members of the Altar and

Rosary society held their first meeting of the fall on Friday, Sept 10, in McDonough hall, fol­lowing recitation of the Rosary in the church at 2 o'clock. After the opening prayers by the Very Rev. Harold V. Campbell, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Andrew M. Har- erty, who thanked the women for their faithful attendance on So­dality Sunday in the summer months. Mrs. Hagerty announced the gift of a $25 war bond to the National C o u n c i l of Catholic Women’s war bond campaign in July. She also expressed a desire to have a guard of honor formed to attend funeral Masses of deceased members. •

Mrs. Thomas E. Greene re­

read, Last year’s Needlework guild chairman, Mrs. Greene, was re­appointed, and Father Campbell proposed that the 1942 group as­sist Mrs. Greene again this year, with several additional workers, since this year’s quota for gar­ments is greater than last year.

Father Campbell asked for a volunteer group to revise the par­ish list, which is constantly chang­ing, and the work will be taken care of by Mmes. Greene, J, A. Peterson, Mary Dalton Walsh, C. R. Com-tney. John F. Healy, Jr.; Mark J. Felling, Harold F. Collins, M. D. Currigan, and Leonard Lit- tell. New parishioners, not on the list, can help this committee

MeinliersofPTA Can Vegetables For Lunchrooms

(Sacred Heart— Loyola Parish, Denver)

The Loyola PTA held a canning bee Friday, Sept. 10, when mem­bers canned vegetables for the lunchroom. In Little Flower center Thursday, Sept. 9, the PTA of Sacred Heart school canned eight bushels of tomatoes. Both PTA

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3 DRAWERS........................$9e254 Drawers S 1 1 .9 5 5 Drawers S 1 4 .9 5

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groups met Tuesday. Mrs. William by calling any of the women o r ' May presided in Loyola parish and the rectory, giving name, address, i Mrs. A. Harris in Sacred Heartand telephone number. Welcomed as new members were Mmes. John Mueller, H o w a r d E. Swanson,in u iiin s o r t 'c m ? x r- w * V l i ~ ^ T .ii

ported for the Legion of Mary, and Estelle S. Cahill,Mrs. Leonard Littell, chairman, an­nounced that the Easter ball cleared $1,835.80. Mrs. A. V. Good­ing thanked her committee for its splendid work in the care of the altars and linens. A letter of thanks from the Rev. Edward Dinan, for the gift of a sick call set, presented him by the society on the occasion of his ordination

monthl y meetings Tuesday evening.! prie.sthood in June, wasSept. 21, in the church auditorium i 'at 8 o ’clock.

Preferred l*arisli Trading Liiit

The Holy Name society held, la meeting Monday, Sept. 13. ■Committee reports were madej by Enos Patrick and George Stock. Plans for a Thanksgiving ■ party were formulated, with Phil Slahoney being appointed chairman . of the committee. The meeting was! followed by card games and re­freshments. Following a resolu-

MR. AND MRS. SHOPPERThe merchant* repreiented in thi» lection are booiteri. They are anxioui to work with you and are deserving of your patronage operate with them.

tion adopted in this sessioh, the meetings hereafter will be held regularly on the Monday immedi­ately following the second Sunday

Co- of each month (Holy Name Sun day).

St. Dominic’s PT.\ activities are

C'afhedral

Shower Given forGirl Who leaves To Enter Convent

and David Douglas.s. Hostesses for the social hour were Mmes. J. R. Hamilton, George T. Larson, R. Paul Horan, and Harry White.

Members of St. Norbert’s circle will be guests of Mrs. Eugene Beauchot in her home on Fitzsim- ons post on Friday, Sept. 17.

Miss Virginia H a r t n e t t of Omaha, who had been the guest of the Robert J. Doolings the past week, has returned to her home.

I Members of Little Flower circle I will enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. l.J. Leonard Swigert in her home on I Friday, Sept. 17, when that group holds its first fall meeting. Mrs. R. Paul Horan and Mrs. W, E. Tiedman will be co-hostesses.

I Jerry Dignan and Robert Mor- |gan have returned to Holy Cross abbey. Canon City, Colo., to re­sume their studies.

(St. Francit de Sale*' Pariih, Denver)

parish.On Monday morning the Mass

of the Holy Ghost w^s sung in Sacred Heart church for the school children and teachers. On Thurs­day the same Mass was offered at 9 o’clock in Loyola church for the teachers and children of ’ that; school. The enrollment of Sacred' Heart school is 405, and of Loyola I 206. All rooms are filled to ca-1 pacity. I

The sodalities of both parishes

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f ^

Preferred Parish Trading List

S t . V i n c e n t d e P a u P s P a r i s h

R O i X X I E R R A EShopping District

are in full swing after the summer! Preisser’ s Red & W hiteiGONOGO P R G D U G T Svacation. Most i^ u p s had spe cial outings in the summer.

FANCT MEATS. VEGETABLES. QUALITY, GROCERIES AT

LOWER PRICES

Much enthusiasm is being dem­onstrated in both schools over the bond drive. The children and their parent.s are buying bonds through | Free Delivery the parish. j^jj, g

Prayers were again offered Sun­day for Brother John, who is still,.seriously ill in St. Joseph’s hnspi-! tal. He has worked in the parishes for many years.

Grocery and MarketnKTABLES, CERIES AT RICES ^

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Lubrirallon, (’.ar BattericiRecharged, Tiro Vulcanizing

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Mrs. George Cattermole will en- _ • ■■■• •tertain St Jude’s circle in her D O n V er G ir l W in S IH home at a luncheon and bridge on

Queen’ s Work Contest

Bonnie BraeD r u ^ C 'o .

St. Louis.— Winners in a contest on the subject of “ Important Lit-

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friends and m e m - i a n d j United States and Canada. They were Present, Audrey

tor; the sisters, fnends, and mem­bers of the cla" Mrs. Ed Neumann, w-ill entertain are Richard Rech, Tom Stick, and

i,r . St. Joseph’s circle on Friday, Sept. Audrey Domach, Messmer highMiss Turner left Tuesday after-, Morrissey hpme. Ischool, and Evelyn Gugorski. St.

’ lo^pniil William .A. (Bill) fooling. Uni- .Mary a c a d e m y , Milwaukee.' ^"Ited .States marine, third .son rf Mr.W ise.; Margaret Marie Evert,

, , . , land Mrs. Robert .1. Dooling, will Denver, Colo.; Mary L. Mead,The largest number in the his- „ „ Sunday, Sept. 19, for San Troy. N. Y.; E. J. Montville, S.J..

noon, Sept, house of the Sisters in St. Louis-

RLY R AR BONDS AND STA.W S

★

West Baden college, West Baden, Ind.; Cora Mueller, St. Agnes’

tory of St. Francis de Sales’ Pep'pjegf, f^iifStock hosnitalitv and ” "i Circle Meeting Changed

-deanerv lepresentativT^^ \ St. Anthony’s circle will meet academy, Houston, Tex.; Sister(leaneiy iifpieseiiiauvc. . ii.-. u. pia,,, pep meeting Friday.Mengelkamp. The elected officers,who will serve with the president

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V I N E P H A R M A G YPrescription Phnrnxncists

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DENVER. L'llLORADO I

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c1

Friday, Sept. 17.Miss Helen Allen, daughter of

, J _ r 1 , the Milton W. Allens, and JeanneMildred Turner of the cla^ of' daughter of Mrs. Charles

being resumed for the current year,! jl^®|||crapo, left Tuesday for ^ k e For- ^and a drive for more card and sew-] ■ the "librarv of St Francis ^ a t t e n d j t l e Things,’ have just been an-ing circles is in progrc.ss. Any one o i . l ,’ un„i siindav gent , ;nounced by the Quern's Workwishing to join a circle should call jg Rev Gregorv Smith pL-l Morri.Nsey, as- here, sodality secreUriat of the

I the president, Mrs. A. F. Zarlengo. ' ' - ’ '' The following committee chair­men have been appointed by the

I president for the eoming year: iMr.S) J. T. McDermott, ways and j means; Mrs. 0. J. Pribyl, member- jship; Mrs. Paul Murray, program;LMrs. Valens Jones, publicity; .Mrs.■Ward Anthony, health; Mrs.; George Stock, hospitality; n T ; .......I ....................................................................................... .. ^ ____ _ ____ , ____ , _____ _

_ on the fourth Thursday. Sept. 23, -Mary Martina, St. Xavier’s acad-l’ ®® GaylordSept. 17 in the auditorium. Pa-; in the home of Mrs. G. M. Keyser. emy, Ottawa, 111.; Charles A.!

■ tncia^ Mulqjieen was appointed; third Thursday this Chapman. S.J.. Sti Mary’s college,iSt. Marys, Kans'; and Mother

•lllen Logan, daugh-‘Conant, St. Mary’s academy, Xav- TUp ....ot ,311-. ana Mrs. James Logan,;ier, Kans.

wav chairman will be announced ..^^will attend St. Mary-of-the-Woods! -------wai cnaiiman win ne ann uncen rheera at the game w ith :„i| „„ Terre Haute Ind this,later. Mrs. Zarlengo attended gt. .)oseph’s Sunday. Sept. 19. ’ ’

The school cafeteria, operating| Lt. William H. Thornton, of the jiartially as a government project,' United States marines, is visiting began its service to the school chil- hi.s wife and two small children, dren VVednesday. land his father, William C. Thorn-

Father Edward Dinan called the; ton. for a few weeks, en route to first meeting of the grade school,his base in San Diego, football squad Tuesday. A prac-| Miss .Monica \\ right entertained lice schedule was drawn up for at a luncheon and bridge for a the 35 who attended the meeting, | number of her friends who were

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The Store of Qualily and rte*

areMrs Jerry Buckley, vice presi-1 /^^er leader. She w ill| ;"| ;XMrs ' ^Bugg ^^easirrer*"-”and «PP^«''7 ''h Margie Ward, sopho-| Mj,, ; lary ElleiMrs'. John Reilly-’ historian. ’ The ter of .Mr. and Mr

the school of instruction given by the rPTL in Colorado .Springs on Wednesday, Sept. 15, and gave an explanation of the pro­grams that take place in St. Dom­inic’s PTA monthly meeting.

WHERE YOU GET THE MOST OF THE BEST FOB THE LEAST

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(St. Patrick'* Pari*h, Denver)The Senior Y’oung Ladies’ so­

dality will hold its monthly meet-,ing Thursday evening, Sept. 16.

The training course is being p u t 'going aw-ay to school. Guests were .in the clubroom of the old school into effect immediately. F a th er . Misses H e l e n 11 e n. Jeanne' building. .Misses Dorothy Negri,

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from onp of the moat comp dinplfty* in thi« region.

120 ripcrr Bird.. Opposite Sunken^ Gardens. CHerry 4728

(St. Rose of Lima's parish, Denver)

The first regular meeting of the Rose of I.ima .Mtar society,

r»if*i «i wiiiitini aftpi- the summer recess, was held m the parish hall Thursday afler- rioon, Sept. 9, with all officers and some -10 members and gue.sts pi e.s- ent. A special committee was ap­pointed and volunteer helpers

Ralph .Underson. , Curry. Jane Gro.ssheider,

theTwo parish societies a n n o u n c e d , M a r y Ellen Logan, e resumption of fall meetings!, The .Mother s auxiliary of Boy

Scout troop 14.-I held its first meet­ing of the sea.son on Wednesday,this week. The .Altar and Rosary

society's meeting will be held in the assembly room of the rectory at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17. The League of Sacred Heart will meet in the same room of the rectory at two p.m. Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 21. All the members of these

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IMPORTED AND DOMK.STICCHAMPAGNES A.ND l.lQUOkS

were sought to serve the parish,societies are urged to attend. The USO supper to the soldiers in the'corporate Communion of the AltarKnights of Columbus building Sunday evening, Sept. 26.

Mrs. Leo E. Barden of Saginaw Mich., sister of the pastor, the Rev. Louis Grohman, was the guest speaker. In the absence of the recipient, the recently married .Mrs. Franris Marosi. Mrs. Barden, thanked the women for their wed­ding gift of a handsome wool blanket, sheets, arfd pillowcases.

After the meeting, a special

and Rosary society will he held in the 8 o'clock Ma.ss Sunday. Sept. 19. All the women of the parish are invited to join the society members in the monthly Com­munion.

Scout Auxiliary to MeetThe Mothers’ auxiliary x>f Boy-

Scout troop No. 126 will meet in

Anne and Leona Ecker will be hostesses.The senior choir, under the di­

rection of Roger Seick, will sing in a High Mass to be offered in Buckley Field on M’ednesday eve-

.Sept. 8, in the home of .Mrs. W. D. Ining at 6:30 o'clock.Phoenix, president. Mr.«. K. ,L. | This Sunday will be Commun- Mayer, vjc*' president. wa.« co-hos-; i-pembers of the sen- tess at a luncheon. Mrs. Phoenix Iqi- junior sodalities, named the committee chairmen for i sponsored hy

e coming year. .ntor Altar and Rosary- society andMrs. Emmett J I led by Mrs. S. F. Ghiqlero andtamed a a tea for the officers.,

room mothers, and members of the Tuesday-various committees pf the PTA og, in the auditoriumfor the coming year. I of the school.

.Among those present wereMmes. Thomas .1. Morrissey,Leonard J. Swigert, J. G. Simpson,

Mmes. Fred Frazzini and Jos­eph Carroll left on Tuesday- for

Alfred H. Rampe. Edward G. Ud: | Jack.sonville. Fla. where Mr.s. rey, Harry M. Cronin. D. J. Mul- "'®/.ligan, Edward .A. Splear, Dorothy B. O'Rourke, J. Raymond Kline, ■Tames Brennan, F. J. Guiry,

Phnn* 46&S S.7I Emt Cotfai(xiiiux Hi DoHninB . . . Den\er

KF.vgtone 3217

More lliHfi Redtu'ing

S T A U F FE R S Y S T E MAn Exclu?iv'« iintl Snnn .MothcxI

\Vrjj;M Control

414 £ant Colfax Oppoatir Cathedral Phone CHerry 1864

Hatchett Drug Store**The Store of Quality and Serrlee**

701 GRANTCompounding preeeriptioni !• the

import.vtt part of our business.1

the home of Mrs. Darrel Reum,................ . . l.'j: Thomas J. Rogers. Harold F. Col-

luncheon consLnine of homemadeik^ o dock. Mrs. Hanni ran will |j J a m e s Palmer. John R.apple pmsTnd two candriighted Healv. Vincent Smith. C. V. Good-appie pies ano iwo taiinie iignieci ^ g r p urged to be rUn William Phnpnivhirthdav cakes was served tol . j ■ ■ .. n,,viii-rv , mg. Glen \ olske. W illiam Rnoenix,honor the hirthdav of the pa.stor j I t Chambers. Car-and his mother. Mrs. Magdalena „ Bobbie Brockish and Dan Du |os Fuerman, Pierre Archanbaull. Grohman. The women also pre- Boi-"'''dj be awarded their tender- Ray Cunningham, H. J. Nunes,

foot badges next Monday evening p’rank J. Farrell, J. F. Schneider, at the South district court of Robert Wortburg. A. John Stein, honor. John Westbrook will re- M. S. MeVay, Clinton C. Filers, ceive his second class advance­ment.

cal illness of her daughter. Connie, who recently underw-ent an emer­gency- operation.

sented the honor guests with a spiritual bouquet of prayers,

IMa.sses, and Holy Communions of- Ifered.

The hostes.se.s for this meeting were Mmes. Henry Crump. .Mike Klamann, L. F. Sengenherger.! Eugene Field Society

;L. G. Sengenherger, Frank Thom- — ~ — -as, L. D. Corkery, Mark Kerin.Alice Cook. C. J. ijppert, Edward Heppting, and .Art Nider.

Honors Dr. Helen Rees

Singer Sewing .MachinesSINGER C\BINET AND PORTABLE

ELECTRIC SEWING MACUINEAFOR RENT Y

rerxlr nrjr make of sewing m arine. Authorixed Singer mrchiinics in charge Net* Singer Cabinet Electric Machinea for lale.

Singrr Sewing .'Marliine Co.S22i Eaqt Colfax K.Merion 9221

*■

>Pre.«en4aIion

K E M -T 0 N E _ $3 18Sy,Tha Modern &ffrarlt Wall Ffniib

LM-AI!) I.INOLEUM 9 8 e sq. y-d.

ANDERSON BROS.Colfax and Jotephint EA. 0646

COLFAXat WASHINGTONKE. 4576

FUR S TO R A G ERemodeling • Repairing

INVEST IN FURS

lAnurs[in' <T Shoe Repair Shop

i Two Shopa to Serra Foa: i 1534 Colorado Rivd. 426 ISth SL ^

y EMcraon 9523 ^Plenty of Robber Heels and Beat .

► Leather ^kFre# Oeliverr Quick Serrteo4

When buying from the firms advertising in this paper, please mention that you saw their advertise­ment

BEY W AR BONDS AND STAMPS

OFFICE HOURS: B:10 to 10:30 a. k to 9 p. ra.

Dr. A . H. MontgomeryCHIROPRACTOR

ELECTRO-THERAPY 3106 West Ohio St. RAre 2214

‘ Dr. Helen E. Rees of 954 S. Gaylord street, Denver, a social science teacher in the Dora Moore public school, has been made an honorary member of the Eugene: Field society of St. Louis, Mo., na­tional association of authors, “ inj

I recognition' of her outstanding contribution to contemporary lit­erature” in writing .4 Psychology of Artistic Creation as Evidenced' in Autobiographical Statements of Artists. Dr. Rees holds a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Co­lumbia university. She is the I daughter of E. V. Rees, a member'

I of the composing room staff of the Denver Catholic Register.

Joseph Bonomo, J. C. Gannofi, Ar­thur .A. Menard, Leo H. Connell, and Frank J. Thomcon.

The third war bond drive got under way- in school this week with ^ •Mrs. Dorothy- R. O’Rourke as the g- new war chairman.

We,Specialize in Permpnenl Waving and Hair Styling

THEL.MA KASSON BEAUTY SALON,,

THELMA KASSON, M.najer 3576 COLORADO BLVD.

PHONE DEXTER IIU DENVER. COLORADO

l l o l j l a h o ^ ^ t

GOOD CLOTHES NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE

THEENGLISH TAILORS

901 FIFTEENTH STREETCombine Quality and Style at Pricea You CCan Afford

FORD REPAIRS£ . 4 S y TIME PAYMPl^TS STOVALL-HILLlkER

ord p ftliTo«r Sooth DffiTcr Ford proler 210 6ooUi Broadway PE. 3434

I Holy Family DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERI# PAY NOTHING DOWN • »5.00 PER MONTH . .W . can m*k< tarts itllTtrlM af all aradt* of attara and domntic coal. Call todarl

Washington Morrison H ith toat. long Soollosa, hot, cco- burninf, IA .85 nomlcaL $M.50 aootloa*. LumpLaaip or Ess or E st------

Washington Stoker 5|".I5 coal. QBodified poa.

Morrison Two and half-inch BBt coaL..”5J5

Rugby Coal Co.

W E I S S B A K E R YrOO

IFor Quality Bakery Cgodt

Try4024 TeBaytoB SL

S t . D o m i n i c k s

'(j There's a difference be­tween you dragging your feet home, and your feet tak­ing you home. The change for the better will come when you start wearing American Gentleman Shoes.

AMERICAN GENTLEMAN

B I L L Y ’ S tN N

1144 5TH ST. KE. 0121

CUA8. HITT and ARNOLD JENSEN

Good FoodsAnd Your Favorite Drinks

44th & UweU Phone GL. 9733

Rudolph’ s Shoe Store“ Bring your Fool Problems to u*

804 . 15th

★BUY WAR BONDS

AND STA.MPS ★

S O U T H G A Y L O R D C L E A N E R S

1025 SO. GAYLORDDirect Plant Service

Finest Quality Dry CleaningX At Reasonable Prices

PEarl 1350 Marjorie Arnold

S t . V i n c e n t d e P a r i s h'-------------- -------------------------------------------------------— ------------------------------------/

M i l l i k e n ’ sCASH STORES

3 CONVE.ME.NT LOCATIONS 1130 E. Alameda v . 1201 E. 9ih Avc. X 2357 E. Evan* Ave.

WASHINGTON PARK WARKET

BILL HUGHES. Prop. 'Complete Food Servif

598 South CllpinSmart to Bt Thrift,

S t . M a r j M a j ^ d a l e n e

D I A . H O X Di ' l - F A X F K S

LUCIAN STRIPLING. Prop. CLEA.SING - PRESSING , /

ALTERING Y 5411 W. Colfax Lakcirood/i43

F A R R E L L ’S G R ILLWHERE THE WHOLE FAMILY GOES

BEER - LIQUOR - WINES5206 W. Colfax at SheridanY

A n n u n c i a t i o n< flQIlpC LOWEST UlfUlld PRICES IN DE.VVER

TB* *tleACcdU STORK

1401 PKANKI.IN ST. X

D E S E L L E MFUEL AND FEED CO.

CHARLES A. DaSEI.LEM We S hip by Rail

PHONE TA. 5205 W ISTH AND w a l n u t /

RKS PHONE 51A 5544r e p a i r i n g ■4 ■ C L E A N IN G ■L RE-STYLING

■ SUMMER STORAGE1 HARRY A. l.ANNvH Furriflr 5 ln r# 19! I A

3260 Colunbint CMcrton 7071

------ AMERICAN-------D C & 10c STORE

SAVE TIME AND MONEY 1We H*v0 Thousands of USEFUL

ARTICLES Attractively Displayed for Your Convenience \ /

1626 E. 34TH AVE. A (Between Franklin and Gilpin) '

ROC KY M OUNTAIN PHARM AGY K

1 Preirription Specialists j 1 JAMES FRESQUES. Prop.

1301 Champa St. KEr*ton* 4775

J . H. MONSON , EM ERSON HDW E. M

SH E E T M E TA L W ORKB ard .art — Kitchen Utrnaila

Sheet Metal Shop WorkBEAUTIFUL CAMBRIDGE GLASS GIFTS TABOR 0973 34lh and YORK

A GOOD PLACE T o k ■ XiSPE N D TH E 1 \ E V E N IN G ■

1 GOOD FOOD 1 GOOD ATMOSPHERE ■ GOOD REI.A.XATION ■

GOOD DRINKS ■D U K E’ S G R IL L 1“ CHUCK" HEFNER. Prop. H

1620 E. 34TH AVE. M

C O A I y :All Popular Grades

Competitive Prices WOOD AND KINDLING

HAY, GRAIN ANO FEEDS

Anderson-Harringtoii Goal Go.

35th and Walnut MA. 0104V.

/

1

r n r n r n i m m i^: ^ *■

w m•y n

Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DE>T\^R CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Klbrstone 4205 - Thursday, Sept. 16, 1943

REGIS STADIUM — SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 7:50 P.M.

Prtj for 4 I'Jxjl Peoaf’

The procession of the Most Blessed Sser/tmenl, the Semintntns, the fourth Degree K. of C., and priests preceding the Archbishop

Procissional—Chjustus ViNcrr______ ____________________________________ _____ $miHartsnsSTAND AND SING The Star Spangled Banner

Oh! My, c»n you see by the dswn's early light,'What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming?Whose broad stripes and britht stars, through the perilous fight. O'er the ramparts we watch'd, were sd gallantly streaming?And the rocket’s red glare, the bombs bu'rsting in ur.Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say does that Star Spangled Banner yet wave.O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?

EXPOSITION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENTSTAND AND SING ' 0 Salutaris Hostu"

n o sP I A KQeJejbF L O W

O .salutaris hostia,Quae coeli pandis ostium: Bella premunt hostilia.Da rnhur. fer auxilum

Uni trinoque Domino Sit sempiterna gloria. Qui vitam sine termino Nobis donet in pattia. Amen

s t a n d a n d r e c ite

The Rosary and Litany of the Sacred Heart------------ Thr Uery Rrv. Joseph P. O'Heron

__________________ ______________ The Rt. Ret-. Charles HafusBE SEATED

Mfditation_________

Panis A ngelicus..................... The Seminary Choir

Wc Mak« Old Shoe* Look Liki New

COMPLETE LINE OF SHOE SUPPLIES

M ASTER S H O E R EB U ILD ER

503 15th Sl Phone T.A. 0812

M ASTER K E Y SHOPMember Nitjon&l Lorkim

A»»oditlnn

.'ERVICE C.ALLS - AUTO KEYS EXPERT LOCK SERVICE

5C3 JSlli StrM< Phona TAbor 0H2

Mail Orderi Accepted

Prayer for Peace, V ictory, and the Safe-h ’ of O ur Boys The Most Rev. Archbishop

Dismayed by the strife and jealousy which are bringing ruin to peoples and naUons. * we turn. * 0 lesus, • to Thy most loving Heart as our only hope. • 0 God of mercy. • with tears we invoke thee to end wars and the horror of war. • O King of Peace, • we humbly implore the peace for which we long.

From Thy Sacred Heart Thou didst .shed forth oser the world divine charity. * so that discord might end and love alone might reign among men. * During Thy life on earth. • Thy Heart beat w-ith tender compassion for the sorrows of men. • In this day, • when hate often dominates. • may Thy Divine Heart be once more moved to pity.

Inspire rulers and peoples with counsels of meekness. • Heal the discords (hat tear nations asunder. • Thou Who didst shed Thy precious^lood that they might live *s brothers. • bring men together once more in loving harmony. • To the cry of the Apostle Peter: • "Save us. • Lord. * we perish." Thou didst answer words of mercy and didst still the raging waves. • Deign now

to hear our trustful prayers and give back to the world order and peace. * And do Thou, * O most Holy Virgin. • as in other times of distress, • be our help • Our protection, * and our safeguard. • Amen.

0 God. * whose might outweighs all force of arms. * and whose prote^oo strengthens unto victory the defense of those who trust in Thee, • stretch forth Thy hand in mercy to Thv servants, • give us Thy strong help to repel the tisaults of our enemies, * and we shall ever thank Thee and praise Thy Holy Name. • Through Christ Our Lord. * Amen.

/

KEEP UP THE HOMES YOU’ RE FIGHTING FOR

It’s Patriotic and Economical■ / /

BE SEATEDMeditation____ ___ ................... „The Most Rev. Archbishop

KNEELSilent Prayer and Adoration (two minutes)

PRAYER FOR PEACESTAND AND SING "Tantum Ergo SAcatAXENTUM"

Tantum ergo Sacrimentum Genitori, GenitcxjueVeneremur cernui; Laus et jubilatio,Et antiquum documentum Salus, honor, virtue quoqueNovo cedat ritui; Sit et benedictio;Praestet tides supplementum Procedenti ah utrc^ueSensuum defectui. Compar sit laudatio. Amen.

■^AUL J.“

STROHMINGERElectrical Contracting:Licenied and Bonded in City of Denver

817 14th St.

P ! T i T T O 3 ! T i T i BNEW AND USED — GARDEN TOOLS

MACHINERY - MOTORaf- TOOLS FARM IMPLEMENTS

CHerry 0114 Comer 15th and Blake Sts.

BENEDICTION OF THE MOST BLESSED SACRAMENTSTAND DIVINE PRAISES

Holy Nasie Pledge................... ................ .............. ...... The I'ery Rev. Hamid V. CampbellBlessed be God. — Blessed be His Holy Name. — Bles.sed be JesusChrist true God and true Man, — Blessed be the Name of lesus. — Ibelieve O Jtsus — That Thou are the Christ — The SOn of the livingGod. — I believe all the sacred truths — which the Holy CatholicChurch — believes and teaches. — I prociaim my love — for the Vicarof Christ on earth. — I promise to give good example — by the regular ^practice of my faith. — I pledge myself against perjury — blasphemy,profanity, and obscene speech. — 1 pledge my loyalty — to the flag ofmy country — and to the God given principles — ol freedom, justice,and happiness — for which it stands. — 1 pledge my support — inhonor of His Divine Name — to all lawful authority — both civil andreligious. — I dedicate my manhood — to the honor of the SacredName of Jesus — and beg that He will keep me faithful — to thesepledges — until death.

BRICK STAIH IS P ER M A N EN TNOT a I’aint . . . Penetrative .No Peeling . . . No Rliateriiig . . . aterproof All Colora and While . . . Plain or in Pattern Liquid Cum Shingle .Slain Hydro/.o Waterproofing Compound for IN­

SIDE Raaenient Walls , . , in Color Materials Only or Work Complete

EN V ER BRICK STAIN COM PANYCHerry 1083 1158 California St.

G U A R A N T EED H EA TIN G S ER V IC EMA. 2310 Ucsnifd t i l l COURT PLACE

STEAM OR HOT W VTERFOR PLUMBING PHONE MAIN 2310

a,AYTON PLUMBING CO. ) (Siioresfors to Small Bros. PIb. A HcaL Cn. / '

CHAS. A. PUTNAM RES. PHONE p i . 3326

SING Holy God W'e Praise Thy NameHoly God. we praise Thy Name, Hark, the loud celestiaLord of all. we bow betore Thee; All on earth Thy sceptre claim. All in Heav'n above adore Thee, Infinite Thy, vast domain. Everlasting is Thy reign. •

hymn.Angel choirs above are raising! Cherubim and Seraphim in unceasing chorus praising;Fill the Heav’ns with sweet accord: Holy, holy, holy Lord!

S O D A LIT Y O F S T . JO S E P H ’ S N U R S E S C H O O L M E E T S

The sodality of St. Joseph's hos­pital school of nursing in Denver recently held its first fall meeting. The new officers are Sister Alo- ysiu5 Marie, sponsor; Miss Jean

'Cassidy, prefect; Madeline James, secretary; Katherine Ronayne,

'vice prefect; and Thelma Brown, treasurer.

The new sponsors and commit­tee chairmen are Sister Anne and Agnes Egging, Our Lady’s; Si.ster Mary Gregory and Ruth Frass, Eucharistic; Sister Ann Raymond

and Sue Brady, social life; Sister Alice Marie and Dolores Corah, missions; Sister Mary Jerome and Ann Petraglia, publicity.

The prefect gave an interesting talk on the events of the national sodality convention in Chicago. Miss J. Cassidy and .Mrs. \V. Lowi.s were among the few Denver .so- dalists who attended the conven­tion. Many new and helpful sug­gestions received from the conven­tion will be put into effect this year.

The meeting closed w-ith a talk by the moderator, the Rev. Elmer Trame, S.J., of Regis college.

Group singing was h;ld in the drawing room and refreshments were served.

Next Meeting It Oct. A The next meeting will be held

Oct. 1..All sodalists attend Mass and

receive Communion the first Fri­day of every month. Daily Mass and Communion are widely prac­ticed by sodalists.

D IS P EN S E BROS. >S-AATI your ration coupons! Buy FRESH fruits and vegetables! Finest q u a lity , economically priced, grand selection.

Good Things ,lo EalFresh and Salted N'utmeats Candied Fruits and Candies

WHEAT GER.M — SOY BEAN FLOUR HERRING TIDBITS

ADDISO:V’SHome Public .Market

TA. 2758

B n y W a r Bonds

STOP H ERE FOR QU ALITY

F L O R I D A F R U I T P R O D U C E G O .

B n j W a r Bonds

F R E D * §Bl-LOW MEATS

ill Sell You the Finest Meats

\A'e Can Obtain

BEAUTIFUL

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

Large Aasortment o f Eotted Plants and Funeral Deaigns

JERRY BREENFlorist k

ifomia MA.1456 Cal 2279

CHICRGO m flR K ET

J E S S S U P ^ M AR K ET

Qaality Meats for

Vitamins and Work

Energy

Patronize Onr Adwertisers

F A G A N ’ SFriday^Specials

HeadlessDressed Pickerel....... lb.

DressedNorthern Whitefish . . l b . ^

Extra StandardOysters ......................pint V O I #

For SaturdayFancy ColoredFryers ........................lb . ‘ ♦ w U

Large ColoredStewing Hens............lb. 'W O w

No Points Please

FIRST MEETING OF FALL ISHELD BY ST. JOSEPH’S GUILD

F O O DF O RF R E E D O M

' i

CALAVOS For Energy

• ORANGES• LEMONS• CITRUS FRUITS

D E N V E R F R U I T P R O D U C E

TA. 1369

FOR Q U A L I T Y ^ BAKERY GOODS VV O S S B R O S .

F O O D F O R F R E E D O M W ntTB BULow '

F O O D I EISTER

A large attendance marked the opening meeting for the fall of St. Joseph’s guild in the recreation room of the Sisters of St. Joseph’s convent, .301 South Grant street. Denver.

The presideijt. Mrs. Karl Mayer, called the meeting to order and, after the secretary. .Mrs. Vincent .McVeigh, had read the minutes of the last meeting and Mi-s. T. L. Mulligan had given the financial report, new members and guests were presented.

Mother .Xnna Joseiili, superior of St. Francis de Sales’ high school, presented the nuns who arc new to Denver. Mother Cecelia Joseph will take Mother Rose Gertrude's place as music teacher and superior of St. Patrick’s school. Mother Cecelia Joseph had been local superior of the mother- house o f the Sisters of St. Joseph in St. Louis. She is acquainted with the mothers of many of the novices from Denver. Sister Pa­tricia. who will replace Sister Teresine, also is from St. Louis. Sister St. James, who will be stationed in St. Catherine's, is from St. Louis. Sister Mary Paul­ine is a new member of St. Francis de Sale.s’ high school faculty.

Other new members and guests were Mrs. .A. Stadler; Mrs. M. Nuelle, sister of Mrs. Verlinden; and Mrs. Arthur Turner, whose daughter will enter the novitiate of the Sisters of St. Jo.scph this month.

'Slrolleri' Report’ GivenMrs. Harry Grout directedStho

“ stroller.s' report,” a feature in­troduced last year to keep guild members informed of the where­abouts of buns sponsored by guild members.

Mrs. Florence Bonnell reported that her sister, Sister Clothilda, is still in St. Francis'. Mrs. W. Schrodl’s sister. Sister Mary Ben­nett, is in Peoria, 111. Mrs. C. M. Butler’.s sister, Si.ster Rose Bene­dict is in Canada. Mrs. Mary Craig’s daughter is in St. T-ouis. Mrs. Si . M. Yegge’s daughter is in Peoria, 111.

Mrs. C. H. Markman, Mrs. W. Mulligan, Mrs. Kd Nevans, Mrs. W. Harpold, and Mrs. R. Shilrock all have daughters in St. I.ouis. Mr.s. Nevans’ daughter has been made

principal of a Negro high school in St. Louis. Mrs. A. Stein andMrs. A. Wittman have sisters inSt. Louis. Mr.s. Wittman’s sister is Mother Eulogia, formerly of St. Francis de Sale:!* school.

Mrs. T. .1. O’Neill's daughter is in Minne.sota. Mrs. Fletcher’s sis­ter, Mother (icorgiana, is in Mar­quette, Mich. Mrs. MeCallin’s daughter is in Wisconsin.^Mrs. J. J. .laap’s daughter is in Ka'nsas City.

l.Mrs. C. A. Reifsnyder’s daughter I is now in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. (l). J. Reinhart's si.ster is at St. Francis do Sales’ school.

Prize winners in tlic social hour were Sister Benedict, Mother Cecelia Joseph. Mother Anna Joseph, Mmes. Mary Craig, Harry Grout. W. Harpold, C. H. Mark-

iham. McCallin, Phillip Mulli- I gati, Ed Nevans, M. Nuelle. A. , Stein, A. C. Tremlett, .Arthur Turner, M. Verlinden, and A. Wittman.

Uncle Sam Says

F I L L T H A T BIN NOW

STORE■Vladge— Pinnacle— Harris

or Keystone

YLump, Egg or N’ut-STOKER COAL

V ictory Chem ically Treated F ree from Iron, Dirt, Dust

The Pikes Peak Fuel

635 Curtis MA 6181

Store C O A L NowLet I s Help Yon H an Y our W IM E H SUPPLY

12 M O M H S TO P.4YI

All Leading: Coals at Best PricesDomestic and Steam Coals i

Fuel Service C o rp .*Tops ’ em .411”

861 South Broadway SPnii^e 7415-7410

Specializing in Quality Plumbing and Heating Repairs

S LA H E R Y & COMPANYPLU M BIN G and H E ATIN G CONTRACTORS

1726 MARKET STREETJOHN J, CONNOR, President PHONE KEYSTONE 1441

r»t

Light Design Is Art And Science

NEW . YORK CITY, N. Y. — De»iRn of modern lighting fixtures requires lervicci of both art designers ahd illuminating engineer experts, home efficiency analysts agree. To meet the complete ap­proval of the modern housewife they must embo<ly genuine beauty and mixiinum efficiency.

Have you looked at licht AKturF'Fi lately? It‘a nmaT.ina the improve- menu that have been made. And it's highly possible that new Igiht fixtures would pay for Ihemselves q u ick ly m your home because of their increased efficiency. Let ui make a lighting efficiency Uwt for you today.

H. G. REIDELECTRICAL CO.

e l e c t r i c a l CO.V-TRACTING — REPAIB- ING AND n XTURE3

MAin 2303 329 14ih St.

WITH /

'S U tte v U eWestern Made for Western ClimatQ

If j’oiir liniiiic ne^d)i a new roof you will profit by hav­ing it pill on now, and save on yoiir heating bill*. Elater- ile Roof* are made to stand snb-r.ero temperatures and hot aiinimer suns.

For Knof-Sating Suggettione

Phone CH 6651ESTERN E L A T E R IT E

ROOFING COMPANYtOUlIABU BUIIDING'- DtNVIR.COlO.'

. . . ibot the simpleet' dinner becomes o ban­quet whMt occompem-

ied h j Richelseti Wiites. ZestfuHig fknrored . .

vtdioleeomeiy good, de- ’ licious Richelieu Wiites '

make every repost a savory triumph . . . os

szeeptionaHy fine as Richelieu itself. Try a

bottle with dhmer ktoile!

J € A S II W ill Pay Cash fo r Small Homes in or Near Denver. Quick Action— Call or See

T . E . G R E E C E1043 Stout TA. 6266

leu^tUtpUoetdU^

let

PRODUCERS CREAMERY PRODUCTS MEAN QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES

AMBROSE AND CO. Mam Oilio: Oanvar »

Ice Dream Milk • Dream

Bulter 933 Bannock Su KEystona 3297, Denver, Colo.

k/> /A I

Thursday, Sept. 16, 1943 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 PAGE FIVB

Conveniently and Centrally Located’

Horan and Sons Chapels are acces* sible by streetcar and bus from any­where in the city.

I f those who want to pay their re­spects will call in the afternoon or eve­ning, they will have little trouble in getting prompt transportation.

Anyone already downtown is in easy walking distance.

♦n e a r .t h e c i v i c c e n t e r

\

AND SON CHAPELS

KEystone 6297 # KEystone 6296PtoccGuardwig Forever our Founder Ideab

HOLY NAME REORGANIZATION HELD IN COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springa.— A reor^rani- zation of the Corpus Christi Holy Name s o c i e t y took place on Wednesday, Sept. 8. The spiritual director, the Rev. Anthony G. Elzi, addressed the meeting and ex­plained the reason for the procure­ment of the new charter from the Holy Name headquarters. .Ml pres­ent were enrolled and afterwards a business meeting was held. The following were elected as officers for the coming year: President, L, A. Walters; secretary, A1 Lud­wig; treasurer, D. A. Minsky; Ur. William C. Craron and Michael J. Mclnaney, consultants. Plans are under way to have the llol.v Name society sponsor many parish activ­ities in the coming year,

Mrs. Christina DeMarco died

ICIRLSF ST. ClllTiINT'S ni IN WIVESThree girls from St. Catherine’s

parish. Denver, have j«iined the WA\'KS an<l are in training in Hunter college, New York. They are rooming together anil are en­joying their experiences in the United .Stales .service. They are Misses .Mary 11. Kohl, Mildred Doherty, and Chri.stine Caranci.

-Mis.s Kohl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward M. Kohl of 3U55

Uncle Sam Says: For Your Countries Sake

ORDER ciMLNOIMrit * n t K li n

We Feature Best Coals in Both Bituminous' and Lignite Groups

M A I X 5 3 3 5 Ln> Oiir Budget Plan

ELK COAL CO.3635 Blake JOHN FINKBEINER, Mgr.

1 Boulder Men Taken in Death

PreferredTrading ListMR. AND MRS. SH O PPER

The merchant* repre*entad in thU (action are booster*. They are anxiouc to work with you and ara deserving of your patronage. Co­operate with them.

St. J oh n 'sB E N N E H ’S

CONOCO S ER V IC EXTashins and CreaningYour HuFineM Appreeiited

6ih Ave. & York EA. 99^2I

9932

O L I V E R ’ SM A R K E T

Grain-Fed Meats Fish and Poultry \1310 C .. . £iU 1 ... '1312 East 6th Ave.

Phone PE. 4629

Announcement. . .To my many friends and former customers \t hom I had the pleasure of servinpr in the Home Public Market for the past 13 j-ears . . .

I H A V E O P EN EO MY OWN S T R EA M LIN ED

M EA T M A R K ET IN C O X ’ S RED AND W H IT E G R O C ER Y.

At Corner 7th and Grant

K E . 6013

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Boulder.— (Sacred Heart Par­ish)— Two Funeral Ma.s.ses were offered in .Sacred Heart church on Wednesday morning, .Sept. 15. Charles Harvey Cox, 7G, a resident of Boulder for the past 22 years, died on .Sunday, Sept. 12, follow­ing a long illnes.s. He i.s survived by a son; C. C. Cox of limilder, and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Mc­Kinley of California. The Kosary service was held in the mortuary i on Tuesday evening and burial was | made in Green Mountain cemetery.'

Thomas P. Tisone died in Com­munity hospital Saturday evening, .'sept. 11, of injurie.s suffered earlier in the day when he was caught in a cavein in the Black Diamond coal mine, of which he had been part owner for a number of years. Mr. Tisone was liorn in Capracotta, Italy, in 1881 and lived as a boy in Argentina. He came to Colorado 41 years ago and his children were all educated in Boulder. .Surviving are his wife, three daughters, .Mrs. Minnie Mil­ler and .Mrs. Helen Newton, both of California, and .Mrs. Mary Bul­lard of this city; four son.s, Dom­inic, John, and Carmen, all of Boulder, and Lt. (JG) .\nthony Tisone of Gulf Port, Miss. There are 11 grandchildren. The Rosary was vecitoil in the mortuary on Tuesday evening and burial was made in Green .Mountain cemetery.

Plans are being made for the annual fall festival to he lg>ld

i week after next in the parochial I school auditorium.[ Mrs. Ivan Meyer, the former .i Ima Adams, ami .son, .Micky, are

'making their home with her par- lents. County Clerk and .Mrs. Kd I .Adams, during the absence of her I husband, who has accepted a posi­tion wit' a construction company operating in Northern Canada and .Alaska. .Mr. .Meyer expects to he gone at least nine month.s hefoi-c

jhe will he allowed any vacation I time. For the )iast two years he I had been with the Denver arsenal.I Capt. .Toseph P. Minici, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Minici, is visiting I his parents and his sister, Cath­erine, while on business for the

[engineering corps. He is a grad­uate of the University of Colo-

I rado in electrical engineering and ; was employed by the government [before entering the army in l'J42.

Saturday, Sept. 4, in her home. She w as a resident of Colorado Springs since 4903. Her husband, Frank DeMarco, died last July 28. Surviving relatives include three sons and a daughter, Albert De Marco of Denver; Joseph and John of Colorado S^ring.s; and Mrs. Julia C. Downing of Colorado Springs. A Requiem Mass was of­fered in St. Mary’s Monday. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. . ,

Mrs. John Healy and her sister, Mrs. AV. Overton, returned to New Haven, Mich.

Sister Paulina.of the Holy Croas order has been made superior of St. Charles’ school in San F'ran- ci.sco, Calif. Sister Paulina is a sister of Mrs. Norbert Haas.

MLs.s .Marguerite O’Connell, sis­ter of Mrs. Elise Dodd, left re­cently for her home in Cliicago. Before her departure, Mrs. Lucille J.atting entertained with a dinner in her Broadmoor home.

Honoring Ml.ss Ethel Rah^r of Buffalo, N. Y., Mi.ss Viola Kirch- man wa.s ho.ste.ss at a dinner Mon­day. Sept. 13.

Kevin G. McCarville is now en­rolled for basic naval training in Farragut, l<la.

Dr. and Mrs. W. P. McCrossin returned home following a two- month vi.sit in the south. Their daughter, Miss Virginia McCro.ssin, lias returned to Wellesley college.

St. Mary’s PTA met Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the school as.sembly hall. The state pre.sident and a group of her officers conducted a short school of instruction.

Court St. Mary, Catholic Daugh­ters of America, held its first fall meeting Tuesday' evening, Sept. 14. The guest .speaker was A. B Tucci, new director of the USO- NCr.S club.

The Holy Name society received Holy Communion in the 8 o’clock .Mass Sunday, Sept. 12.

Heads Letter Carriers

William C. Doherty (above) o f Kelile^<la, Md., wa» re-elcrled presi­dent o f the iValional .Association o f l.eller Carriers in the biennial convention held in Denver. For the first time in the 54-year history o f the organir.ation, the president was elected by arrianiation. Mr. Do­herty was educated in Blessed Sac­rament school, (Unrinnati, O., and then began his career as a telegrapli ■ i|ieratnr aiiN later as a mail carrier. He servetl a term as Ohio state president o f the letter carriers, and was appointed a national nfitrer in 1932. He wfas elected to the execu­tive board in 19,3.5, and became national president in 19,35. He is 13th vice president o f the A. F. o f 1.., the father o f nine children, and is a member o f Oiir Ijidy of Isinrdes parish, Bethesda, IVld.

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.Mi.ss Doherty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. ,1. Doherty of 3180 W. 40th avenue, wa.s active in sodality work before joining the naval service. She wnite the publicity for the Denver .Sodality union for some lime. .She is n

(St. John’* Pari*h, Denver)St. John’s school has the large.-tt

enrollment in its history. To date there are 270 children enrolled.

200 Attend Garden PartySome 200 women attended the

first meeting and garden party of .St. John’s Altar society at the home of Mrs. Ella Mullen Week- haugh Friday afternoon, Sept. 10. Mrs. John Murtaugh was chairman of the party, which wa.s held after the meeting on the terrace of the garden. Mi.' s Eleanor Weekhaugh spoke on the work of the Red Cross motor corp.s.

Cynthia -Noel, <Urugliter o f Mr. and Mrs. McDermott Ryan, was baptized Sept. 12 by Father John' P. Moran, pastor. -Mr. and Mrs. Noil Helin were , the sponsors, Jame.s Kelsey and Mrs. Andrew McCallin serving by proxy.

Cpl. and Mrs. William Cassell are Hie parents of a boy, horn Sunday morning. Sept. 12, in a

I local hospital.M ix David Wed to lllinoi* Man

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Hi-Pnl, Denver Cathedral high .school newspaper, merited the dis­tinction of All-Catholic for the fifth consecutive year, according to a dispatch received this week from Marquette university, head­quarters of the Catholic School Pre.ss a.«.sociation. Out of a pos­sible 30,000 point.s Hi-l'al garn­ered 2,850. Numbered among eight student newspapers throughout the nation who have merited more than 2,800 points, Hi-I’al is now consid­ered by the Catholic School Pre.ss association as a flight leader.

Judges commended the work on the paper in regard to the diffu­sion of Catholic thought and ac­tion, as well as the editorial con­tent, and the news and feature coverage. Out of a possible fiOO points, Hi-I’al was credited with 575 for enterprise and service to school. Application of art to news and feature articles was given 150 points out of a possible 150 points.

Mary Theresa Dwyer \(as the '43 editor-in-chief and has been succeeded by Louise Job, '44. Staff page editors are Sally Russell. Barbara Sorrell, Dick Hodges, Alicia Bondy, and Phyllis Derrig.

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graduate of .St. Catherine's grade school and Holy Family high school.

Miss Caranci, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caranci of 4023 Zuni, was with the civil service before enli.sting in the W.W’ K.S. She was in Washington, D. for four months and then s))ent more than a year with the army in Ctimp Hale. Pando. She i.s a graduate of SI. Catherine’s grade schoid, attended high school for two years, and took a course in business college.

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Julesburg. — At the September meeting of the Altar and Kosary

I society, which was held in the hase- , ment of the rectory, Mrs. .lack Liddle presided in the absence of Mrs. Renez Eckhout. who was in Denver. Definite plan.s were made for the dinner and bazaar to he held Sept. 22 in Lowe’s hall. Four­teen members were prc.scnt. Mrs. Jack Leonard acted as secretary and accepted the task of filling out the application to the ration hoard for obtaining the necessary sugar and food for the dinner. .Mrs. Frank Frank will be in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Ptiul Lamprecht will not be able to help her on ac­count of the death of her hu.sbaiid, Paul, who was buried in Denver last week. Another meeting will be held in IjOWc’s hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. David Schaeffer and Mrs. Peter Melchior were hostesses and served lunch at the end of the meeting.

Phyllii Tranel WedPhyllis Tranel and Orirille Kem­

per were united in marriage Sept. 6 in St, Anthony’s rectory. Nich­olas Tranel, father o f the bride,' and a few friends were present. Orville will continue his instruc­tions in the Catholic religion and hopes to be received into the Church in a few months.

Renez C, Eckhout returned from Mercy hospital, Denver, where he bad been for two weeks. Jake Reigenbom took care of his farm.

Orphan Aid Society Will Meet Sepl. 21

The Queen of Heaven Orphans’ Aid society wiR meet in the or­phanage, 4826 Federal boulevard, I)enver, Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 2:30 p.m.

III., and .Mi.ss Dorothy David of this parish were married before Father Moran. Nicholas Regh, •Ir., and Miss Mary David were the attendant.s. A reception was held in the home of the bride after the wedding. The couple will live in Eldorado.

Ohler-Schwab Nuptial* HeldjMi.ss Mary Ann Schwab and

George E. Older were united in -Matrimony before a Nuptial Ma.s.s Wedneday m o r n i n g, Sept. 8, with Father Moran officiating and Father Regan assisting.

I 'I'lie bride was given in marriage by her father, Harry Schwab. She

I wa.s attired in a while faille gown made with long lor.so, full-gath­ered skirt, and long sleeves, and wore a Juliet cap of not and small

I pearls. She carried a white prayer- I liook with an orchid and sprays of ! stephanotis. ,

The maid of honor was Miss Yvonne Walker and the brides­maids were Miss Paula Harris and .Miss Hazel Ohler. Robert Mays was the best man, and the ushers were Dick Thackery and Robert Johnson.

A breakfast was served for the weilding party and immediate fam­ilies in the Park Lane. Mrs. .Schwab received the guests in an olive green dress with matching hat. White gtrt-denias made up her corsage.

The bride i.s a graduaie of St. Mary’s academy and attended Lo- retto Heights college. Mr. Older, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ohler. was graduated in chem­ical engineering from the Univer­sity of Colorado in Boulder.

After a short wedding trip the couple will ho at home in Ponca City, Okla.

Cronan-Wade Wedding Day Set for Oct. 12

Miss Kathleen Wade and John Forrest Cronan will be married Oct. 12 in I/iyola church, Denver. .Miss Wade is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wade o f Den­ver. Cronan is the son of Mrs. Ann (Cronan, Los Angeles, and John Cronan of Darlington, Wise.

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THANKS ACKNOWLEDGED. A reader of the Register publicly acknowledges a favor received through the intercession of Blessed Mother Cabrini.

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PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER TelepKonS, KEystone 4205 Thursday, Sept. 16, 1943

■H'ft

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M im M YM oetnesmsmss

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Tbos. Shell Survivor of 2 Triduum to Begin |Father Schimpf, Known in Bombings, Home on Leave |n ffelby Jept. 16 State, Is Jesuit 60 Years

A veteran of two Dutch Harbor sipied up for six years o f dutywith his d: ■ ■bombings, Thomas Sheil, second

class petty officer, flew from Alaska to Denver to spend a 20- day leave with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Sheil of 1441 Elizabeth street. Thoroughly satisfied with his lat­est post in the x-ray department of the Dutch Harbor naval hospital, the young pharmacist’s mate has

tomorrow

Tabernacle Group To Meet SepL 16

A new year o f activity for the Junior Tabernacle society will be launched at the society’s first gen­eral meeting of the fall to be held in the Catholic Charities’ annex,222 E. 17th avenue, Denver, Sept.16, beginning promptly at 8:15 p.m. With the aid of the newly appointed entertainment commit­tee, consisting of Helen Flynn, chairman, and Marjorie Walsh, and Eileen Delaney, plans for a get-together following the busi­ness period will be held for all the members attending. Mary Na- dorff, president, in her letter to the members of the organization, urged that a special effort be made to attend in order to make this the outstanding meeting of the year.

Program Diicutted At the council dinner, held in

the Blue Parrot inn Thursday,Sept. 9, tentative plans by the officers and committee members for the coming year were dis­cussed. Words of welcome by the president, Mary Nadorff, and the spiritual director, the Rev. Greg­ory Smith, were given and the hope of a greater future for the society was expressed. Clella Carter, vice president, called on the various council members to give a resume i niena’s parish of the work they plan to accom plish during the year.

Margaret Lynch, chairman, as

ranch of service,Three times a week Mass is

offered at 6 p.m. for the hospital personnel and the Japanese pris­oner-patients. In the spring his

Eost took part in a novena to Our ady o f Perpetual Help.Tom, a graduate o f Price col­

lege. Amarillo, Tex., has been in the navy two years, 14 months of w’hich he has served in Alaska. A brother, Pfc. Joe Sheil, recently entered the army and is in the engineer corps in March Field, Calif. A sister, Kathaleen, 1942 graduate of Loretto Heights col-

Welby.—The triduum in prep­aration for the Feast of Our Sor­rowful Mother will begin Thurs­day at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday a High Mass will be said at 7 for all members of the Third Order of St. Francis. A procession will follow immediately after Mass.

Pvt. Porreco Visit* Parent*Pvt. Helen Porreco, WAC, who

is stationed in Camp Campbell, Ky., was home on a furlough. She returned to camp Monday, Sept. 13. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Porreco,

Masses on Sunday will be at 7 and 9, ^

Donald Ciancio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciancio, who is in St. Joseph’s hospital, is reported to be improving satisfactorily.

School Open*Assumption school opened Sept.

7. After High Mass, the pupils were enrolled end given their books.

The following are on the faculty: Primary grades, Sister Mary Anas­tasia; intermediate grades. Sister Mary Xavier; grammar grades, Sister Mary Audrey; high school. Father Julius Porcellini, O.S.M.; Mother Alphonsa, Sister Mary Benizia, and Sister Mary Angela.

The Rev. John Baptiste Schimpf, S.J., who spent many years in Denver and in Colorado, and now is stationed in St. Joseph’s parish, El Paso, will celebrate the 60th anniversary of his entrance into the Society of Jesus by singing a Solemn Mass Sunday, Sept. 19, in the Texas city., A Sunday evening reception wnll honor the jubilarian.

Father Schimpf, who was 80 years old on Sunday, Aug. 29, was oorn in Alsace Lorraine. He en­tered the Society of Jesus in Amiens, France. He went to Holland in 1883 and came to the United States in 1884. He was assigned to the old Sacred Heart college in Denver, now Regis, in 1889. He was ordained in Wood-, stock, Md., in 1899. In 1902 he| was appointed vice president of Denver's Sacred Heart college. Two years later, he was assigned

to Sacred Heart parish in Denver. He again was in the old Sacred Heart college in 1906.

Father Schimpf was pastor of St. Patrick’s church in Pueblo from 1906 to 1918 and served on the missions in Colorado moun­tains for two years.

Following another two years as pastor of St. Patrick’s church in Pueblo he went to New Orleans. He has been in El Paso since 1938.

New Home Nursing Course Is Under Way

The American Red Cross started another home nursing course on Monday and Thursday nights from, 7:30 to 9:30., beginning Sept. 13. Mrs. Helen Tucker is the in-; structor. The class is being held I in the Chapter House annex, 300; E. Eighth avenue. It will cover a period of six or seven weeks. '

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expert for government war plants.Her present station is in Chicago.Mar>’, the other member of the family, is a senior in Cathedral

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sisted by-Margaret Volk, will have [graduates of Regis high school, |L n e ’ ’Bud''O ’Fallon and Bill Deehad furloughs that coincided and ^ .they arrived in Denver simultane-l fj i basis whicn will assure its per-

Young O’Fallon is here from

charge of the ways and means committee this year. The fall benefit, one of the big events of the organization, will be discussed at length at the general meeting. Under the able direction of this committee, funds will be raised to send Christmas checks te needy missionary priests, and to carry on the work of supplying taber­nacles in the small churches of the state and for the various army chapels in the Denver area.

JIary Kinkel, who again will have charge of the altar linens, has a number of pieces on hand to

, be distributed in the general meet- ' ing. The vestments will be taken care of again this year by Clella farter, who hopes to interest va-

boot training in Farragut, Ida., visiting his father. Gene O’Fallon, manager of station KFEL.

Bill Dee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dee. 5130 E. 17th avenue, completed advanced training in Camp Endicott, N. Car., and.yent to New York to see his father, merchandise manager of the Den­ver Dry Goods Co., who was on business there. Dee started his training with the Seabees the same day his pal reported for the navy.

Lt. Mother Thrilled Lt. Henry P. Mosher. 1938 Re-

rious circles in taking up the work|gis college graduate, had a thrill- of making vestments at their! ing experience on the sands of a meetings. Margaret I. McCallin.l remote North .African air field assisted by Mary Rosengren and,when he found, half-buried, a Dorothy Zook, hope to introduce]snapshot of bis boyhood home, some new circles at the general Idaho Springs. He mailed the pic-

hismeeting.The publicity will again be han-

ture to his mother at 4490 Newton street, thinking that she might'

ltl( cSTl DIOSPersonality Portrait

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613 Fifieenilt Si.MAtn 8-1.36

died by Isabelle McNamara, chair-, recognize the girl who posed in man, assisted by Mary E. Eisen-|the foreground. Lt. Mosher has man and Josephine Hytrek. It is been overseas since June, two the hope of the publicity commit-'months after his marriage to thetee that each circle name a memberto be responsible for the news items from the circle.

Marion Kelly, chairman, as­sisted by Elizabeth Saya. will take care of the social action commit­tee. The main work of this com­mittee is to gather layettes for needy mothers and redistribute them through the Catholic Chari­ties and clinics.

U SO H o»te*i W ork C ontinue*The USO representative for the

society will again be Virginia Vaughan, who will give a resume of the work of the junior host­esses during the summer months.Margaret Sweeney will tabulate the spiritual activitjes of the mem­bers during the coming year, and Catherine Mall, historian, will keep a hook on all the press notices and of the activities of the society.

I Members of Little Flower circle were entertai ned Wednesday.Sept. 8. by Betty Brennan. News of a former member, Elwena Lam­bert, now Mrs. 0. Jorgenson, is that she is making her home in Norfolk, Va.

Sgt. and Mrs. McDermott Ryan, announce the birth of a girl, Cyn­thia Noel, horn recently in Mercy hospital. Mrs. Ryan, the former Betty Kelsey, joined the Immacu­late Conception circle soon after her arrival in Denver from Min­nesota.

The Stella Maris circle resumed its fall work, with a meeting in the home of Mary E. Eisenman.The hostess was elected president to replace Jean Singer, who has

sephine. Walsh succeeds Virginia Bailey as secretary-treasurer. New members joining the group are Gladys Givan, Rita Abegg, Kath­ryn ‘ Glore, afid Mrs. Bernard Weaver, formerly Helen Haddican.

Fuller BrushesPERSON AL BRUSHES

HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES AXES AND POLISHES

TA, 879* — Cl»n»rai — Dtorer

Sick Gall Crucifixes' $2.50

JU S T ARRIVEDLarge Variety o f Rosaries

3Sc to $ 17.5 0COiPLETE LINE OF RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FOR CHURCH AHD HOME

A . 1*. W a « .\khU O O » N <’ » .

T A . <»<M> I f i l l

former Miss Edna Doudell of San Jose. Calif.

N. C. Yarbrough PromotedAnnouncement was made from

the prisoner of war camp in Mc- •Alester, Okla., that Nelson C. Yar­brough of a military police escort guard company has been given the rating of private first class. Yar­brough i.s a native of Denver.

East Side Society To Meet Sept. B

(Annunciation Pariib, Denver)The first fall meeting of the

Altar and Rosary society will be held next Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. A covered-dish luncheon will prece.le the meeting. All members are asked to attend.

The Blessed Virgin sodality will receive Holy Communion Sunday in the 8:30 Mass. The Young La­dies' sodality will receive in the 9:30 Mass.

The regular meeting of the PT.A was held Wednesday evening.

Mike O’Brien of 3610 Vine suf­fered a heart attack last week, but is much improved.

Regis Mothers’ Club W ill Meet on Sept. 2.31

Because of the large enrollment the Regis high school Mothers'

moved To' Coloredo "Springs. JoJ^lub of Denver postponed it.s meet-

and prudent management through­out the years to come. Its record for the disposition of claims is un­excelled. By every feature by which an insurance organization may be measured, the Catholic Order of Foresters stands as a peer among them all.

To eligible Catholic men, the Order issues certificates for Whole Life Insurance, Whole Life with Accident Benefits, 20 Year Payment Whole Life, 25 Year Paj-ment Whole Life, Whole Life paid up at age 50, Whole Life paid up at age 60. There are likewise certi­ficates for 20 Year Endowment and Endowments at age 60, at ago 65, and at age 85.

For eligible Catholic boys, from the date of birth to age 15 years and six months, the Order issues certificates of protection for Whole Life Insurance, 25 Year Payment Whole Life, Term Insurance to age 16, and Endowments at age 65 and at age 85.

With a few exceptions, the min­imum amount under each certifi­cate is $1,000, and the maximum amount $25,000, including double indemnity.

The Catholic Order of Foresters legal reserve certificates provide for protection of the home and family, as conceived by the found­ers, and also provide old-age in­come and other living benefits and advantages, including cash for un­expected emergencies, as follows:

(a) Paid-up insurance privileges; ■(b) Extended term insurance; (c) Automatic premium loan; and (d) Cash surrender or loan value.

All these certificates of protec­tion, along with the religious, fra­ternal, social, and recreational ad­vantages of the Order are available to eligible Catholic men and boys through the nearest Subordinate Court, For complete information without any obligation, mail the coupon at the bottom of the C-OJ. advertisement on this page.

ing from the second Thursday un til the fourth Thursday, Sept. 23, at 2 p.m. in Regis. A large at­tendance is requested as important business will be discussed.

C . 0 . F. S co re s B ig In c re a s e

Dorln* th« first *U month* of thU y»»r. life injumnet *«le* in tho Unitod StatM wore d«r«»»ing con*ider»bly i in the iiitm period, th* Catholic Order of Foresters enjoyed these lncre*»e* over 10X2: January February63.28'“r ; March R6.52% ; April »2,S0% ; May 168.00%: June (1 t o '16) 97.46%. Thoae flfurea indicate that Catholic men and boys are finding the Order, and ita life insurance department, srorthy of their cnnfldence and THEIR CASH I U goes without saying that the Order srili live up to fta Inautance eontracti, and far exceed expiation* aa to It* rell-{ ginus. fratenuu. aoclal. and reeraatioital oenaflt*.

Whether you have a mUd, medium or severe hearing loss . . . whether you use a hearing aid or not. . . important dis­coveries make possible the greatest help ever offered to the hard o f hearing.

* A C O U S T IC O N IN S T IT U T E »ir J16 MaJsaUc Bldg.. Dapt. C. Oanver -kX I uamt a a/Si4 FREE Boat n l i t U .S . ^

Geaanmrat NaSiamal Daafiuu Sarpay,* a. * ■** .................- ** Oiy - .............. ......... ...............*

Get $1,000 Or More Life Insurance Now

If you can invest a small sum monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually, in life insurance for the prot^tion of your loved ones, take advantage of the offer that the Catholic Order of Foresters makes to practical Catholic men and boys.

Low-cost, sound-value life insur­ance certificates a n issued by ^ e Order — a friendly, fraternal or­ganization interested in serving you, your family, and your parish. If you should die during the ex­pectancy period, your beneficiary will be paid the principal sum, or a monthlv income for life.

More than 135,000 Catholic men are members of the C. 0. and

i you can share these benefits with * I them. Investigate now.

❖ ❖ . Thomas R. Heanev, High Secre­

tary, son of one of the founders of the Catholic Order of Foresters says: "Write to me; let me tell you about the Order and what U can do for you. You will be happy and proud with your membership Jp tbs .C. Q . F.**

* !

0. th* C«*.hfUc 6rt*t 9t fortitsrt yo-j • j j i t l U i # t* o r g a i i t a t i a s e.4s. j s t a r *3 f s r u i i a a U f a la i i a a n p a r i a.Ad t : * a ha* g r^ a t thLBfi fo r Holy Ciwrcn can r# daea !a r> o $ ar« U t* o r g a e l ta i a f f o r i Tha a * .f .D a ta er y ,» r la tu ra a c * p u a 1» la y tor in a ao lu - • lo a of s ta y r * ‘ r l a i l a g »o« lal p rob la«* o f our i L t t . I t la CAr:9*.iaa a s t a fieo ia l o f l.ia pro-

o f ta a a a v o e a tt i of tn a Cmaipoiaat S ta i* .

. , . t e o o » ra w la t* ymi aa1 aakto fclaia coBtlosa to prosper your «*9rg.rouro la Christ,

4f;b>iabop e/ CblcA o.

fir. ?h-«si •. MaoBty» ntrxo U Sana $i. CftUa(o« tmaola. J

HIERARCHY PRAISES ORDER AND OFRCERS

Seoras of letters from noted pretote* on tho occasion of tho sixtieth on- nivertory of th* Order ore sufficient evidence of tho esteem in vrhich th* Order it held by th* Catholic hier­archy. Limited tpoce permits the

1 publication hero of only two of 1 these many fetter*.

fhe CethaUc O r ^ af eft**f**»Us tlsAl*'.* veer, re* '•Uy * arutb'.eeitfl ’ » t't ••heraRlp r-.*. **» hi4 a le/.«wv*ar pei-srtie, Ilf* Je tr* ;*C**S V«'*s a-7 ••*r«"ire. I »*•# ^*l tlo*ti.rt Ia «o>*arslCe'.l>’| yv**. »’e«rH It#«ettlHy fer re «u.V .essre. SA1 Or5*r r*' '“I*e.vuvereery 1 triy test ia* Crser e«r maI ;nw* to gres Mth Lp MabersMs **M in lAflwen.-e.

aoplAg Utei yvw »r* eoll. I aa.

Tour* ilnceroLr Christ.

Mshef’af War*'.

OVER $75,0 00,0 0 0 in BENEFIT PAYMENTS

THOAAAS H. CANNONHlfh Ohitr Rtngtr

Rat eesUiroamlr tcrrtd th* OMk In an olBdal capacity for more than 60 year*. Ha baa ittperrlwd tb* inraalmnit m mor* than t l VO.OOO.tjOO of tha fund, of tha Ortltr with- mt tha lou of a ainil* doUar. He la widely knnwn and rtapeetad in tha Said of rntamaJ tnraraiK*.

Whet about th* future? When wULmeney be needed meat? Will

you be celled to your reward unexpectedly and leave your loved

one* in went? Would you like to there In the benefit* of life

iniurene* with our Order? During the peat sixty yeor* we hove

paid out ever $75,000,000 to member* end their boneficioriet.

Find out th* edvontoget of membership end Iniurence with oura

Order. C.O.F. inturenc* provides for: (1) Paid up Iniurene* privi*

leges; (2) Extended term Iniurence; (3) Automatic piemium loon; ond (4) Cash turrender or loon value.

Catholic Order Of Foresters30 N. La Salle S L Cfucago, nnnols

THOMAS R. HEANEYHigh 8«cr«Urf

60s of oce of the founden of tha Order. bxa tb^ distinction of bxriitf sorred the Order (or the crester pert of bis lifetime. HU risue to the local eouru of the Order hare broiisht him doee to the membership, and hla friend^ smile and warm heart hare 'won him the friend* ship and record of tbousandi.

F R E E ! - S E N D T H I S C O U P O N F O R F R E E B O O K L E T A N D I N F O R M A T I O N - F R E E !CATHOLIC OSOEB OP FOEE8TERS. i t North LaSall* St, CUesfo. HI. D « t Ariata* tend m* tb* tn e booUat ’’Help ToniseU To Happinaat,** and fall intonnatloa about membenhip and life insnnnce In tha Order.

Nam* -•Mat .

OHy .tut*

An Ooeupailea -MarrM ar Shtgl*

Nambar at dapandant ehlldfeni (ben) (|Ms> .My ptrltb |i

h

Thursday, Sept. 16« '1943 Office, 938 bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 PAGE SEVEN

r

S ' 1

m

n m u s E m E iiT S — D in in G RECREIITIOn

THE NEWSREEL THEATAE

STARTS TOMORROW 3 P . M i

'j

AViiH.:

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IT A L YS l I R R E N ^ R S ! ;

ACTUALLY SEE ALI.IER INVADE ITALY! \

— S E E —

POPE PIUS xirP L E A D FO R P E A C E !

CAPTUHED JAP FILMS!

Fall of Hongkong!

t. 1 Sumatra Conquest!U. S. Raids Marcus

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NAZI DEFEATI I IN KUSSIA50 N E W S E V E N T SCAREY

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HATINBE8—SAT., SUN. AND ALL HOLIDAYS—! P. M.

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Buying War Bondsbring a speedier end to the global conflict and aave many other young* •ten from the plight o f thii saddened youngster. The current Third War Loan drive gives the occasion to every American citizen for dig­ging a little deeper to buy an extra bond for victory'a sake.

DENHAM THEATRE18TH AT CALIFORNIA

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(St. Joseph's Parish, Denver)St. Joseph's Altar and Rosary

society will sponsor a day of recol­lection Sept. 24. All women of the city are cordially invited to make this day of retreat beginning with Holy Mass at 8 o’clock and con­cluding with Holy Hour at 4 o’clock. Luncheon will be served. Anyone planning to make this day in retreat is asked to phone Mrs. Harrison, MAin 8256.

Mrs. M. J. Ginsburg was elected by the members of the Altar and Rosary society in its recent meet­ing to the office of treasurer, left vacant by the departure from the parish of Mrs. T, J. O’Connor.

Father Matthias Justen, C.SS.R.. has returned after his several week.s of assistance in St. Patrick’s parish in Crested Butte.

Father Robert Kreutzer, C.SS.R., conducted the Forty Hours’ devo­tion in the Pauline chapel. Broad moor, Colorado Springs. In the next few weeks Father Kreutzer will preach the Forty Hours' ser mons in various parishes in In diana and Missouri.

Father John Fulford, C.SS.R. represented the local community at the golden jubilee celebrations of the Rev. W. J. Polk, C.SS.R., of St. Louis, Mo., and the Rev. Al- phonsus Hochhrd, C.SS.R., of De­troit, Mich. Father Polk at one time was stationed in St. Joseph's.Parish Will Discuss Bazaar

MEN IN SEiVIGE(St. Louis' Parish, Englewood)The Holy Name men of the par­

ish, in a meeting held Monday, Sept 13, planned a spiritual bou­quet of Masses and Communions for the parish service men. Holi­day greeting cards will be mailed to all parish boys in the armed forces.

Mrs. C, H. Badger, Red Cross executive secretary for Arapahoe county, as guest speaker for the meeting of the S t Louis PTA Tuesday evening, Sept. 14, de­scribed the Red Cross distribution of packages to prisoners. The business meeting was presidedover by Mrs, Fred Thompson, pres­ident Mrs, James Kelly, secre-

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There will be a general meeting in the church hall Thursday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. to discuss plans for the annual fall bazaar, to be held in October. All parishioners are requested to attend.

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Cheerleaders for the coming ath­letic season were chosen by popular vote of tho junior and senior classes Tuesday, Sept. 14. Four senior girls, Jerry Madden, Phylli.s O’Donnell, Patricia Patton, and Nora Milne, were accorded the honor after the votes had been tabulated.

Office of .senior cla.ss president was won by Francis Mastin, a 12- year-old St. Joseph’s student. In the first of the class officer elec­tions. Other officers will be chosen at a later date.

Seventh grade boys have formed a safety patrol club in the grade school, and will rotate in caring for the traffic among the grade school children. Richard Harrison and James Grisenti are acting as officers this week.

Regis High Graduate

Rev. D .V . Campbell Is First Ferry Command Chaplain

The Rev. D. V. Campbell, S.J., of Denver recently became thefirst Catholic chaplain assigned to

‘ Ibthe ferrying division of the air transport command, according to an announcement by Col. R^lph E. Spake, commanding officer of the sixth ferrying group in Long Beach, Calif., where he is now on duty.

Chaplain Campbell will admin­

ister to the spiritual needs of per­sonnel at ferrying division bases in Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz., and El Paso, Tex., as well as the Cali­fornia base. In this regarS he might aptly be called “ the flying chaplain." In accord with the spirit of the air transport com­mand, which flies planes and ma-

OP L

WILL Gi lEfl

ESllOflIi 1|[R[ IS OUITP flCUIE

CHURIIH*"»HOME

The annual fall tea of the Cathe­dral Altar and Rosary society will be held Sept. 16 in the Cathedral rectory, 1501 Pennsylvania street, Denver, from 3 until 5 o’clock. Mrs. James M. Knight, pre.sident of the Altar society, is chairman of the social. Hosts and hostesses will include the priests of the Cathedral rectory, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Hugh L. McMenamin. tho Rev. .Arthur Lucy, the Rev. Francis J. Kappes, the Rev. John J. Regan, and the Rev. Frederick McCallin; and Mmes. Charles J. Dunn, Henry Lyne, and A. A. Hauk, and Miss Barbara Bach.

Miss Clara Courtney is in charge of refreshments and will he as­sisted hy Mrs. Thomas G. Barry, Mrs. Mars Guindon, Mrs. L. 0. Staten. Mis-s Elizabeth Sheeby, and Miss Claude Staten, Those who will pour are Mnie-i. H. W. .Ander­son, Ralph Kelly, M. J. O’Fallon, Louis Hough, Ella M. Weekbaugh, and-.T. .A. Cosgriff, and Miss Mar­gie O'Neil, and Miss Anne Eliza­beth Monaghan. .A special feature of the affair will be the awarding of a crocheted tablecloth that was made and donated by Mrs. George Wheeler. A large crowd is ex­pected to attend this outstanding event, which open.s the year’s ac­tivities of the Altar society. A silver offering will be taken.

The acute room shortage in Den­ver was demonstrated recently when a stranded war wife bronght her two babies to the USO-NcCS Women's division at 1772 Grant looking for shelter. Arriving in Denver she found her husband transferred. It was 11:30 p.m., too late to secure a private room. The club’s beds were sll occupied, but by some quick improvising on the part of the USO authorities the travelers were taken in for the night.Call CH 5313 for Room Registry

.A room and apartment registry i.s maintained by the Women’s division of the USO. The increas­ing problem of housing can be greatly relieved if anyone having an available room, or apartment, will call CHerry 5313 and list the vacant quarters.

Denver Man WritesOf Sig:hts Overseas

Catherine Rath, as.sociated with Hamilton Furs, Denver, recently heard from her brother, Edward Campiglia, a former member of Cathedral parish, now in England in the air forces. He writes that he has visited many interesting old castles and churches in England and Scotland. Edward has been in England more than a year.

— Official pbotOf U. S. Army Air Force*

Chftplain D. V. Campbell

terials to all parts of the world, he will commute to and fTom his headquarters by air.

Son of Mrs. C. T. Campbell, 1270 Clayton street, Denver, Chaplain Cjimpbcll attended Regis high school and St. Louis univer­sity, where he received A.B. and M.A. degrees in psychology and .starred in four sporLs. He was

tacy, and Mrs. E. L. Glenn, treas­urer, submitted reports. Mrs. Elmer Vogt, assistant health chairman, announced that the exi amination of the school children by the county health nurse would be held soon. Mrs. G. Smilanic, war council chairman, reported that the PTA had sold more than $300 worth of bonds and stamps in Penney’s local store on Tues- day.s. Mrs. Joseph Petrash, maga­zine chairman, sold five subscrip­tions to the Parent-Teachers’ publication.

Mrs. Joseph Young, eighth grade room representative, will sponsdr a card party this month for the benefit of the PTA. Father Joseph P. O'Heron, pastor, an­nounced that the school lunch pro­gram would be discontinued and expressed appreciation for the co­operation of the PTA members.

A membership drive under the leadership of Mrs. Albert J. Michaud began this week. Musical selections were played by Joan Flood and Marion Thompson. Re­freshments were Served by the of­ficers, Mrs. James Malloy and Mrs. J. A. Ricard.

The Daughters of Mary sodality and the Junior Holy Name society held a business meeting Tuesday evening. Sept. 14.

A social for the Junior Newman club waa sponsored in the school hall Wednesday evening. Sept. 15.

The children of the parish will receive Communion in a body in the 8 o’clock Mass 'Bunday.

Recent Baptisms ih the parish in­cluded those of Norma Jean Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, with John Crump, Jr., and Berenice Crump as sponsors; El­len Mae DuCharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon DuCharme, with Claire Jordan, proxy for An­thony Robert Schmitt, and Anna Mae McEndaffer as sponsors; Thomas Patrick Pelton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred E. Pelton, with Jay Michaud as proxy for Fred Simons and Catherine Waller as proxy for Margaret Simons; John Patrick Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam E. Walsh, with J. J. Walsh as proxy for Charles Eggcr and Mrs. J. J. Walsh as proxy for Mar­garet Parr; Thomas Michael Ebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ebert, Jr., with Raphael Powell as proxy for William C. Ppwell and Mrs. Catherine Mans­field as proxy for Lucille Oetzel; and Thomas Joseph Farrar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Farrar, with Charles Reiser and Kathleen Rei­ser as sponsors.

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program director for station WEW in St. Louis for three yearsY'and also served as principal for the high school on the Sioux Indian reservation in South Da­kota and as a member of the faculty of his alma mater. Just prior to entering the service as a first lieutenant in June, 1943, he was a member of a Jesuit mission band and conflicted mi.ssions and retreats for service men and de­fense workers all over the country.

A brother, M.Sgt. John P. Campbell, is with the army air forces in Sicily.

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Talking Film Will Be | Presented for K. of G.

BU YWAR BONDSTHE MAY CO.

A talking picture drama of the Mass will be presented by Law­rence Purcell after the Knights of Columbus business meeting Tues­day, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. A report on. the projected heating system and dormitory remodeling for the K. of C. building, now being used by the US0-N(iCS, will be sub­mitted. The business .session will be held at 1576 Grant. Refresh­ments will follow.

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We’ve an essential job to do ifl win­ning this war! Even though we’re only the Third Line, the Home Front, it’s up to us to get back to the other two fronts: the second line, the Pro­duction Front! . . . the first line, the Invasion Front! It’s our job to give them all the support we can. . . to buy all the bonds we can afford. It’s our duty to—

BACK the A T T A C K with W A R BONDS!

PANAND

I T

rLS

iSHEB4 -

U-j

bHiiBiddia

-r k ;_'~r - •

PAGE EIGHT

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ANTONIO COSTILLO, 6700 Federal bouIevaM. He is lurvived by hie wife. Mrs. Anna Costillo. Requiem Mass was offered Saturday In St. Cajetan*» church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard eervice.

PAULAN VIOLPANDO. 1426 BUke street. Services took place in St. Cajetan’s church Sep^. 9. Olinger lerv ice.

JOE LOPEZ, Denver. Requiem Mass was offered Tuesday in Sacred Heart church. Interment Mt. Olivet.

Office, 938 Bannock 'Street

K o n 1$ B e p For Parisliioflers Of Holy Family(Holy Family Pariah, DenTer)A two-week mission opened Sun

day. Sept. 12, with two Holy Cross Fathers from Notre Dame, the Rev. T. D. Richards and the Rev. W. K. Conway, in charge. The opening ceremonies included the reading of a letter from Arch­bishop Urban J. Vehr, and the placing of the stoles on the shoul­ders of the two missionaries, by the pastor, the Rev. Leo Flynn

The services this week, for the women of the parish, are a.s fol­lows: Daily Masses at 6, 6:45, and 9 o’clock, with instructions at 6:30; Stations of the Cross at 3:39 p.m. each da^ and evening services, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The men’s mission will start Sunday, Sep t. 19.

The Rev. E. J. Fraezkowski has returned from his vacation in the East.

Mrs. William J. Bergin has rC' ceived a cablegram from her son, Pfc. William Bergin, announcing his safe arrival in Australia.

Three Baptisms were performed

THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205

The Descent From the Cross,o f the many scenes from the Blac/e Hilts Passion Play, which features Josef Meier as the Chrislus, supported by a cast o f 100, to be seen in the Municipal auditorium starting next Wednesday for an eight-day run with matinee and night performances. .Special matinees for students will be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 22, 23, 25, 28, and 29. Student tickets are for sale in all parochial schools. The schedule for the attendance o f Denver parochial students at the play follows: Wednesday, Sept. 22— Blessed Sacrament, Cathedral grade. Holy Rosary, Loyola, Sarred Heart, St. Dominic's, St. Francis dr Sales', St. John's, St: Louis’ , and St. Philomena’s; Thursday, Sept. 23— Annunciation high. Cathedral high; Our Lady o f Mt. (Urmel high and grade^^resenlation, St. Cajetan's, St. Cjilherine’ f, .St. Elizabeth’ s, St. Francis’ high, St. Joseph’s high and grade, St. Patrick’s, and S*- Vincent de Paul's} Wednesday, Sept. 29— Hmy Family high and grade.

LAWRENCE FERRIERE Requiem Ment wmm offered in Our

Lady of Mt. Carmel church Wedneiday for Lawrence Ferriere. 69. who died Sunday in Mercy hospital after an illnens of two months. Bom in Italy, Mr. Ferriere came to this counthy when he was 16 and made hia home in Newark. N, J. He married Mias Emelia Parise and they moved to Denver. Mr. Ferriere was employed by a local department •tore for many years. At the time of his death he was employed by the medical depot. He was a member of the Easlea. Surviving, besides his wife, are three daughters. Mrs. Anna Marinaro and Mrs. Thomas Farinacci. Denver, and Mrs. Rose Seno, Chicago; a son. James Ferriere, Denver: and 14 grandchildren. Interment Ml. Olivet. W. P. Horan & Son service.

MISS ALINE M. BOISSAC Miss Aline M. Boissac. 65. died Sun­

day at 4301 Vallejo street, where she resided with a nephew and a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarts. A native of New Orleans. Misa Boissac came to Denver seven years ago. She was a seamstress. Surviving, besides Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, are two nephews and two nieces. Mr. and Mrs. George Dow’ner. Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lorio, New Orleans. Requiem Mass was offered Wednesday in St. Catherine's church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard service.

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MISS VIRGINIA MAE BURNS Requiem High Mass was offered

Wednesday in St. John’s church for .Miss Virginia Mae Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hums, 1121 Vi. Sixth avenue, who dierl Sunday in a local hos. pital as the result of an operation. She was 30. Born in Denver. Miss Rums received her education here. .Mr. Burns is in charge of the post exchange at Camp,. Hale. Interment Ml. Olivet. Boulevard service.

JAMES M’GANNJames McCann. 93. 3101 Raleigh

street, died Monday in a local conva- iescent home. Born in Michigan in

Mr. McCann moved to Macon City. Mo., when very young. He came to Colorado in to work for a railroad.He lived in Leadville. Grand Junction, and Saiida. He had been a railroad man for more than' 30 years. Surviving are

daughter. Mrs. A. E. W'oodworth

Sunday', Sept. 12. Father Fracr- kowski baptized Rita Marie, in­fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martelon. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Janies B. Killam. Father Flynn officiated at the Baptisms of Michael Dennis Calla han, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Callahan, sponsors, Mary L. Calla­han and Patrick A. Callahan; and Eugene, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. .A. Christofana, sponsors, George Christofana and Loretta Splan

St. Rita’s circle will meet in the home of .Mrs. Nick Confer, 3847 Xavier, Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 1 p.m.

The Legion of Mary will re­ceive Communion in the 7:30 Mass, and the high school sodality in the 9 o’clock Mass Sundaj^ Sept. 19.

The weekly games party will begin 15 minutes later than usual, at 8:46, because of the mission.

Paper Wini High RatingAn "All-Catholic” rating was

awarded the Lamp Post, Holy Family high school publication, for the year 1942-1943 by the Cath­olic School Press association. Mar­quette university. This is the highest honor bestowed by the eSPA. The paper wa.s judged dn Catholic thought, enterprise, serv­ice to the school, editorial content, news, feature coverage, and style. The editors last year wore Rob ert -A

New Shrine in Mt. Carmel Church Will Be Blessed

Keene.T h e following appointments

have been made for this year’s staff: Theresa Hoare and Cather­ine Jack.son. co-editors; Marguer­ite Burns, 'Teresa Duffy, Bill ’Se- cord, and Louis Hall, a.ssistant

................................................ editors; Tom Kelly, sport.s editor;I Dfn»VrT'rhV»e To"n«, a!''.McGanti!' and Lucillc King, business mana-

(Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Pariah, Denrer)

-A shrine, the Group of the...... ..... ___ Pieta, has been erected in Mt.Burns and Mary Louise' Carmel church to honor all the

boys of the parish who are serving ed Jin the armed services of the coun-

Denver; M. J, McCann. Phippohurg; and |J. J. McGnnn. California. Requiem Ma$8 I wa« offered In -Si. Dominic’ s church I Wednesday. Interment Mt. Olivet. ’ Olinger service.

A L T A R BREADS SEWING

Littls Girls’ Dresses* Evibroldery, Monogramfng. Fte.

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDTELEPHONE PEARL i«» l

WILLIAM WITTLE. SR.Requiem Mans was scheduled for

Thursday at 9:30 in St. John s ch’jrch ' for William WItlle, Sr., 89. pioneer rcsi- o f TlUlsic:d " ......................i hI Cooki in 1854, he came to Colorado as a young j man and located in Leadville. where he waa aaeistanl postmaster. There he met and married Jane Roberta. They had five children. For many years he was

ger.Sister Mar>’ Francisca, a.ssistant

general of the Sisters of Loretto and head of the department of education, is spending the week in Holy Family high school.

Sister Rose Vincent, supervisor in St. Louis schools.

d.nt nf Denver who died in the homf of I visitefj the singing classes in Holyhi. dtuEhter, Mr., Don h. DoohUie. 6 3 0 ^ •, 1 C*Cook .ireet. Born in .M.diion. Wire.. grade SChools Sept. 16.

1MEETS iEEKLI III SI. J

(St. J«me»’ P»ri»h, Deneer)________________ The fall convert instruction

S I ! • 1 1 J * 1 ijclsss began in St. James' Wednes-n n i l l l C l C W l l llilay* Sept. 15, and weekly meet-

IT I I Ijings will be held by the group for connected with vmriou. mining project. 1 • - , the next several months. An^

the Rico-silverton «nd T'H'ir'de ’ Ic p p p i i r p H l i p h o |*|ef', parishioners knowing of interested• ; non-Catholics are asked to bring

region*. He «Uo w«« i> .oci*!ed with meremntile firm. After he left thi*. he; them to the next meeting, which

(Pre.enUlion Pari.h, Denver) held AVednesday. Sept. 22,The Young Ladies' sodality willj"A P-” ’ * rectory,

receive Holy Communion on Sun-! The parish Young Ladies’ so- day. Sept. 19. and will hold its'dality will meet in the church club-

DR. R. R . PRITZAnd .Associates

Dentists606 ISth Street 1206 15th KEyttone 8721 TAbor 676

DENVER, COLORADO

was sn accountant in the office of the U. S. internal revenue department; leaving this, he became a certified ac­countant in huainesa for himaelf. Mra.Wittle died in 1911. Surviving, in addi­tion to Mra. Doolittle, are two otherN*“H''.'and M r J. k. Fiir'^n"'H.''r"d^X: I o" Friday eve-1 room' Thursday evening, Sept. 16.N. Y .: and a aon. W'illiam W’ ittle. Jr.Manaqua, Nicaragua, Central America Olinger aervice.

Jacqueline Ufalsh Becomes Bride of Lt James Straul)(St. Vincent de Peul’ i Pari(h)Miss Jacqueline Rita Walsh and

Lt. James H. Straub were united in marriage Sunday afternoon. Sept. 8, in the Buckley Field chapel. The Rev. James F. Mc­Carthy officiated at the ceremony.'

Miss Walsh was given in mar­riage by her father. Miss Alma Walsh was her sister’s only at­tendant. Capt. L. B. Carroll of Buckley Field was Lt. Straub’s best man. Lt. H. S. Beard and Lt. Williams ushered. Mrs. Samuel January played and CpI. Holtzgren sang.

T. Sgt. W. J. Walsh, brother of the bride, came from Ogden, Utah, for the wedding. A reception was held in the Officers’ club immedi­ately following th e ceremony, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Colorado Springs.

Will Receive EuchariitAll the young people of high

school age will receive Hol^ Com­munion Sunday. '

Ensign Richard M. Shay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shay, re­ceived his wings in the Corpus Christi navy air base and is now in Hollywood, Fla., for further training.

St. Ann’s circle met Friday, Sept. 10, with Mrs. Lewis Grove. The next meeting will be with Mrs.C. E. Kelsey, 970 S. Vine street. Sept. 24.

St. Francis' circle met with Mrs. Led McGrath Sept. 14. Mrs. Guy O. Jarvis was a guest. Honors were won hy Mrs. Marion Strain and Mrs. Felix Pogliano. The next meeting will be Sept. 28 with Mrs. Stanley Davies, 944 S. Elizabeth' street. |

St. Jude’s circle met with .Mrs.' John Rusche Sept. 8. The next meeting will be at noon. Sept. 23,1 with Mrs. Fred Fyles in the Fyles’ ' new home on East Iowa. |

Professor and Mrs. Joe Lehman and Miss Virginia Campbell have returned to their respective homes in Chicago, 111., and Washington,D. C., after visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, 1250 S. Elizabeth street.

Dorothy Ann Davies is leaving for Hollywood, Calif., to visit her aunt, Mrs. W. F. AVild. f.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Marker gave an informal party Sunday evening for their son, Seaman Eugene Marker, who is home on a fur­lough.

try. It will be blessed Sunday,Sept. 19, before the 9 o’clock Mass by Monsignor Joseph Bo- setti, A’ icar General of the arch­diocese. After the blessing, Sol­emn Mass and a special musical! program will follow. j Donald Bettinger and Thomas

Indulgences may be gained by <L>assmates, areanyone who visits the church from Saturday noon to Sunday evening, pronded he fulfills the regular conditions and says six Our Fa­thers, six Hail Marys, and six

now together in Camp Bennion, Farragut, Ida. Louis Stadler is also in boot camp in Farragut.

The Boy Scouts of this parish began their r e g u l a r meetings

Glory Be to the Fathers. All are Wednesday evening at 7:30. Par- urged to apply the indulgences for ents and friends of the boys also

illed - - - -J

Which would she have chosen?

GILBERT ORTEGA Gilbert Ortega. 17-year-o!d youth from

Laf Vega*. N. Mex.. Hied Sept. 8 in a 'local hoFpital a* the result of an auto I accident near Sedalia. Y’ oung Ortega died ^an hour after the accident. He with a 'group of relatives wa* on his w*ay to Colorado to work In the harvest fields, fijlbert was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. .\. Ortega of Las Vegas. Funeral serv­ices and interment took place in Las Vegas.

*’ t 1 k * ♦ ' Altar Society MeetsThe NeedleworK club is meet- ^ing in the home of Mrs. AV. A. | St. James’ Altar and Rosary so- Buchholz. 715 Knox court, on ciety held its first meeting of the Thursday, Sept. 16, at 10:30 ‘ n Ahe home of Mrs. Rich-o'clock. iaf’l Shay, 2310 Locust. Friday

The women of the parish are-afternoon, Sept. 10. The presi- asked to help clean and decorate Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, pre-the altars on Thursday, Sept. 23, at 9 o’clock for the Forty Hours’

sided.The care of the altar and linens

for the month of September is in charge of Mmes. V. Halpin. A. Gill, F. Harmer. and AA’ . Haffey

St. Catherine’ s PTA

devotion, which will open on Fri­day, Sept. 24, and close on Sun-

Iday, Sent. 26. Anyone havingI garden flowers is asked to bring! Mrs. Perry Holcomb was appointed them to the church by 10:.30 onjehairman of the membership com-

I Thursday morning. Sept. 23. mittee, and .Mrs. D. C. Church and W ill M ool O n l 91 Cards were distributed last I Mrs. Carl Helman were enrolledI f III ItIOOI v C p i i & l 1 Sunday for the names of the bovs as new members.

in the service for the honor roll.The committee in charge of the

supper in the I ’ SO-NCCS clublast Sunday wishes to thank all those who donated or worked.

the boy.s killed in battle.In the evening at 7:30 the

procession of the statue of the Sorrowful Mother will take place, and the services will close with Solemn Benediction

A change of Masses will take place beginning on the first Sun­day in October. They will be at 6, 7 :30, 8, 9 (for all children), 10, 11, and 12.

The Mt. Carmel parish will cele­brate the games party anniversary on Thursday evening, Oct. 14. in the .Alt. Carmel society hall, 3517 Navajo street, at 8:30 o’clock. Tickets may be bought from any member of the church societies at 50 cents each.

In the last regular meeting Lawrence Joseph .Andrew was en­rolled as a new member. ^Pa.squal Di Filla, a former member of the Mt. Carmel Holy Name society, was a visitor.

The St. Theresa sodality and .Adola club will receive Commun­ion in the 9 o’clock Mass on Sun­day; the two sections of the Altar society and the Third Order in the 7 o’clock .Mass.

Mrs. Rose Di Pace is visiting with her daughter, Julia, in Santa .Ana, Calif.

attended.

Thursday, Sept. 16, 1943__ _ _ \

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Ray Coal Co.PE 4604 1165 So. Penn.

(S t. C atherine ’ i Pariah, D enver)I The first fall meeting of the IPT.A will be held Tuesday. Sept. 121, at 3:15, following a council j meeting at 2:30. New members are The Holv Name society had a :

ythe .National Catholic School of Social Service in AA’ashington, D. C., to help defray its indebtedness. The Rev. AA illiam Powers gave an

especially invited to attend. Mrs. , 'a rp group of men receiving Galen Rowe has been appointed | Holy Communion last Sunday.war chairman for .St. Catherine’s.! —|------—----- — —Those who buy war bonds in the n | i9 M|a|f| U;|c|r|||C I c

I year are requested to call her at W n a p ia ill l ia S IU I IS IS|GL. 3853, so that St. Catherine’s

Optometrist and Optician

Helen Walsh

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Change is inevitable. W e know not what the morrow may bring. This realization should not disturb our enjoyment of living today. It should serve well by reminding us that seemingly every day experi­ences to which we ha\e be­come accustomed will some day form the golden fabric of a comforting and sustaining men­tal force . . . our memorul

will receive credit.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schneider

announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Alfred Gray of the navy. Mr.s. Gray is rc.siding in Lo.s Angeles at the present time.

Joseph Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schneider, is with the' coast guard in Olympia, Wash.

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COLD SPRING MONUMENTSIKAUTIFUL GAAniUS

Deanery to Hold 1st Fall Meeting Sept.20

The Denver deanery will resume its monthly meetings Monday, Sept. 20, in the Charities annex, 222 East 17th avenue, at 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. John Murtaugh, president, will greet the affiliate representa­tives and guests. She extends a cordial invitation to all persons in­terested in the work of the organi­zation to attend. Reports on the summer ramp, center activities, etc., and plans for the forthcoming season, will highlight the meeting.

With Desert TroopsChaplain Edw'ard T. Haskins, a

priest of the Diocese of -Monterey- Fresno, who completed his semi­nary studies in St. Thomas’. Den­ver. and was for a time stationed in St. Philomena’s parish, has been given a new assignment as chap­lain of a cavalry group in the Desert Training center, Camp Young, Calif. Rather Haskins had for three months been a patient in Letterman General hospital, San Francisco, where he under­went treatment for arthritis.

The army chaplain was editor of the Register, Central California Edition, before entering the army in July, 1941. For two years he was attached tt a coast artillery outfit, first in Camp Haan and later in the southern part of California.

WE 8PECIAUZB IN

F L O R A L TRIBUlBOIVIVIE BR FLOWER SH01

Committee to Report On Dominican Bazaar

747 S«. UnlTtiiltr RA. M31

A final meeting and report of the committee that directed this year’s successful bazaar for the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor will take place in the convent, 2501 Gaylord, Monday, Sept, 20, at 8 p.m.

Election of officers to the gen­eral committee for the coming year will be held.

intere.sting talk on South .■America, Capt. Helman Leaec.

('apt. Carl Helman, Jr., has re­turned to his station after a short leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helman.

St. Zita’s circle met in the home of Mrs. J. Ransom Monday after­noon, Sept. 13. Mrs. J. Cecchini assisted the hostess.

Mi^. Frank Harmer recently re- turnetl from a visit with her brother, J. J. Callaghan, who re­sides in Portland, Ore.

Ave Maria circle 'will meet in the home of Mrs. Alfred Le Bois of 1530 Newport Monday after­noon, Sept. 20.

St. James’ circle will meet in the home of Mrs. W. E. Baptist of 650 Olive Thursday, Sept. 16.

Charles Parjlow, who has been seriously ill in a local hospital, is improving. W. Paul Fitzgerald underwent an operation in Mercy hospital Tuesday, Sept 14.

St Anne’s circle met in the home .of Mrs. W. H. Marrow of 2500 Kearney Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 14. Mrs. E. Fundingsland was a guest

Mr. and Mrs. William McEnulty entertained at a breakfast Sunday morning. Sept 12, in honor of Mr and Mrs. Jos^h Marshall, who are leaving the parish. Mr. Mar­shall has been an usher at the 8:30 Mass

Ensign and Mrs. Frank Mannix stopped in Denver to visit Ensign Mannix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mannix of this parish. Ensign Mannix is in the com municatiims division of the navy and is en route to foreign service.

I . O O l ’ M A I t K E TFIFTEENTi/ a ND LAWRENCE

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Thursday, Sept. 16, 1943 Office. 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER- Telephone, KEystone '4205 PAGE yu m

The Denver Catholic RegisterPreildent__________ __ Most Rev. ArchWthop Urban J. Vehr, D.D.Editor_____________ R t Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., LL.D., Jour.b.

,Mnnasring Editor.... ......... .........- .............. -.. Hubert A. Smith. Jour.DAssociate Cd'itora—M. P. Everett, Jour.D.; Charles J. McNeill, A.B.. Jour.D.; Rev. Walter Canavan, J.C.D- LittD.; Rev. John Cavtnagh. M.A., LittD.; Rev. Edward A. Breen, M.A., LlttM.; Leonard Tangney. A.B.,'Jour.D.; Mas Greedy.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Denver, Colo.

Reg is t o r ia ls

Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY (Inc.)

938 Bannock StreetTelephone, KEystone 4205 P. 0. Box 1620

Subscription: $1 per year.

Thursday, Sept. 16,1943

OFFIClALi ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVERTne Denver Catholic Register merits onr cordial approval.

We confirm it as the official publication o f the Archdiocese. What­ever appears in its columns over the signature of the Ordinary'-or^ those of the Officials of ofar Curia is hereby declared official.

W'e hope The Register will be read in every home of the Archdiocese.

We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate .a taste in the children of the Archdiocese for the reading of The Register.

+ URBAN J. VEHR,Jan. 29. 1942. Archbishop of Denver.

Gerald L. K. SmithGerald L. K. Smith, vrhom the

Denver city council unanimously asked in a resolution Monday night not he allowed to speak in the, Municipal auditorium Tuesday eve­ning, was allowed to give* his ad­dress. Two thousand persons heard him and 300 policemen were on hand to guard against possible trouble. Mayor .Stapleton had pre viously declared that, though he had received a number o f protests against the renting o f the audito­rium to Smith, he felt that the principle o f free speech was in­volved.

The objection to the Detroit preacher arouses an issue that has to be faced in American politics He was an associate o f the late

VHi/ey Ixmg, the dictator f^nator o f ! Mniisiana, and years ago he was an organizer for William Dudley Pelley’s Silver Shirt stormtroop squads. Smith had been a smail town preacher in Indiana before he became involved in politics. He was not able to control the Isiiig machine after Huey’ s death and went to Detroit. Tliere he has been an acknowledged leader of a move­ment that brands itself American and uses the panoply o f palriolism, but that is feared by many a.s a native Fascist campaign.

A book that today is on the best seller lists, I'nrfer torer, poses as

report on four years* invesliga

undoubtedly blow up by Christmas, We read o f the gigantic victories

the Red armies on the Eastern front and we read o f and heard the speculations,' not by military experts, but by rommen^lors, that the Nazis would withdraw to North­ern Italy before risking a> derisive battle with us. We had every rea-

rect reference to the change in the Italian government was made by the Vatican, but its radio station broadcast an address in which aFather Ixipei discussed the right o f «for years. The picture’s climax, a

son, according to these reports, to ized stale

the people to protect themselves by overthrowing a government that suppresses their rights and endan­gers their well-being as an organ-

feel somewhat optimisticIt it unfortunate, though, when

we are in a war that things do not always follow our plan. The pattern changes from time to lime because the enemy forces are just as anx­ious to be the winners as we are. We have In face the fart that they have a military leadership in Eu­rope that cannot be considered in any gense at second-rate. Our enemy forces there are schooled and battle-tested soldiers.

Parts o f the priest’s address have just reached this country. No man, as man, has any right over the life and freedom o f other men, he said. “ Authority is sublime in its es‘ sense, inasmuch as it is the em­bodiment o f a virtue granted -by Cod, but it cannot be at the service o f any arbitrary power. Herein lies the essential difference between tyranny and true usefulness. Tyr­anny atlribules to the man who h olds the n ecessary physica l strength the power to make use o f It without any ronsideralion forWe are not trying to paint a pic

lure o f gloom, because we do not .u • l , r l l •for a moment doubt that we will 1be the eventual victors. We do, h a t ^ i c hfrom G od, is applied fo r the goodhowever, have the picture at this writing where the Nazis, instead of the hoped for retreat to the North, have taken the issue with one of our armies in Si^rno. According to acrounts, a bloody battle is raging.

On the home front, we cannot permit ourselves to despair oven in

a good many eases, civilian time, At present, we are asked to buy more bonds.

We ('jilholies in t h.e Denver

D O N ’ T f O R G S T

enrich®

Evarysna needs the Vil^ mins and Iron with which this bread is enriched as , part of the Nation's Health and Welfare Program,,

Installation in Santa Fe to Draw IS o[ HierarchySanta Fe, N. Mex.— Up to noon

Tuesday, Sept. 15, two Archbi.sh- opa and 13 Bishops had indicatedthat they would attend the solemn 1 , „„vrm. . . rn. ...r . . - .ceremonies in historic San Fran-,the I'nited States, is blockading the I)OGS OflC iVllstBKG

o f those over whom is exercised “ The Pope condemns those who

. . . dare plare the fortunes o f a whole nation in the hands o f one man alone— a man who, as such, is the prey o f passions, error, dreams. It is, therefore, essential that a pre-established set o f laws

tion o f such movements by the au­thor, who uses the name John Roy I jirlsnn, altliniigh it is known that this is not liis real name. The book is issued by a famous publishing house, F-. P. Dutton A (>>., Iiie., and is the most sensational of the>ear. It eharges that a large group'of orKanizationiR is agitatinfc a fuehrer form o f government for

.1 ai c I _ i_ . . I wiMi a prf**rNiaDiisnra sri oi lawsthe event the Salerno battle goes' u i • i .w a a* . be plaren above governors and against us. we roust continue toi j i_ j • % e i .J . 1 I • 1 . gmemed, bevond the reach o f arbi*do our part br making >«hatever r . V i

.arrifiee. are neeessarv to hringlabout a sueeessful and deeisive war •"d «■;;T k : . - . r . — . j g a n i z a t i o n s , I S i n t e n d e d t o d e f e n de i i o r t . I n i s m e a n s m o n e y a n d , i n . « i . « * ,Ihc liberties, t h e property, the

honor, the progress, and the health o f its •iibjerts. Siirh an exalted in­stitution cannot fail to command

. I". 1 j ' j ' j the respect o f all. fThen threatrnrd,meirnpniilan area have an added i .. , ■ / j / i i- - - -it mutt he defended; /i - i- -opportunity to help by attending' --l-nnea. (Italics the Holy Hour for Peace that is loi * .br held in Rrgis stadium this .Sun- gooi^-s epping . azis.lav night under the auspice. rT r* ' V ' ’ ‘"•''‘’Jthe "Arehdioeesan Unmn of the have .^cup.edHolv Name Soeielv. Plan to b e ' " »9u.'-e. hat theronlitieal prisoner m the Vatican

palace thinks nf them is all too clear.— C. J. McNeill.

an idealistic approach to marriage, even though it is the theme o f the movie and links the two chief char-, acters, who have known earh other

backstage marriage o f the couple, is a farce. Without any ado the woman and roidier are united in marriage, supported by their dads who are caught on the fly, and wit­nessed by a chaplain who does not even take off his hat.

It seems paradoxical that war, which is the antithesis o f love, should prove to be an occasion for a wild display o f love. More than 40,000 marriages h a v e already been reported by chaplains to the Military Ordinariate, and no ac- rurate rheek ran be made o f hun­dreds o f others. Thousands o f these are undoubtedly entered with the holiest o f intentions and solemn preparation, and with these soriety must be edified. But with some we must suspect a levity and irrespon sibilitv that are hardly worthy of even a pagan.— Rev. John Cava- nagh.

G old’Stars Are

of Santa Fc.Numerous other members of the

cisco Cathedral, SanU Fe, o n l««r efr<.rl, and i. exelianging and B r a n d fOF L i f e ’Thursday. Sept. 23, at 10 a.m. I'-.'renlati.iK sed itiou s liieralure. „ , O n t h p T n r r p n c owhen the Most Rev. Edwin V. a n d (xmgressmen are .Many modern parents are enui- H t" l l l t l c d s eBvrnc is in.stalled a.s .Archbishop! Hiis book as aiders o f lal'ng a famous Dickens rharaeler' Tlie bitter fighting In Italy he-

the m ovem en t. G erald I.. K . t r a i n i n g o f their eliildren. In tween the Allied and Axis armies Smith's name appears better than Pie/firirk Pnpi>rA Tony Vieller, fa-, brings h o m e forcibly to most

, , , , , 1.30 times in the work, and Har.e. o f the inimitable Sam 'R eller,' Americans that we must expectleiarc y are expec n a [Springer, panlor of ilir Englrnood P^r«onal Rcr^ant lo Mr. F*irkwic*k, heavier'ra«ualtie^ a< the price for

. tk tTov' I Haptist tabernnrie, who presided as *a'd o f his son: “ I UhiU a great deal [ware and victory. The GermanS I . ( over > c . .. . l.-hairman o f Smilli's Tiiesdar meet- " f pains will. Iiis e.l.lirnti.m, sir; ra.Iiu claimed that 8.000 lo 10,000(.loyanni C^icognani. .Apostolic j, G, him run in the sireels when lie American soldier, were killed thisS i n r S if^ c a ! Mass on the?c-| » O ner seen.e.l to us a, ""<* - '’ if. for his- week in .he fighting around Sal-. S n wilH e ce ebro '<• »>e on .he ( AmmunL.t si.le, Al.l.ough this is probably.a.sion \wll be celeoiatea b> Aicn . - , ■ , . . !...> sharp, sir." Official, of the propaganda lo bolster up moralebishop Byrne. i., , .1 “ ’ " '• " ‘•''J |>r„ver Juvenile court tell us that at home and to cause alarm in, , , 1 1 • V /-• that llie author is not unaware of ' , , , . n. n.inir nnu i.i rausr aiarm inIn addition to Archbishops Cico-, . . , o .,i , u,,. '>'> per rent of the eases of juven-1 Allied roiinlries. there ran be nognani and Byrne, prelates who will investigate both j’ '' '*elin<|ue„ey they handle would doubt that many .American boy.attend are Archbishop Robert L wilhoul being triniwd up "eeurre.l had the par- have seen the light o f dar for theLurey. San Antonio; A r c h b i s h o p i . p .J enls given proper su|>ervisiou. last time on the soil o f Italy andUtban J Vehr Deny^er: Bishop In the United Sm.es v..„,hf..l ,ha, their last resting place will bei Is ii.Acev. ‘ i * crinir 1.9 ri9ing ntcadtly. Many of tinrlcr llic blue Italian Rkrfop llir /(cgixf#»r in il9 national nr- , rr i i' i i ' i ei. . . * 7*

eulation is the largest religi.u.s The lernble toll o f war will benewspaper in the wiirlil and lliev r. ror. s. ley got P"* hy our i-ouniry as well as theare missing no bets in Irving I"''**’ '.;' no fault o f the.r other partieipanls in the presentswing opinion their way. Tlie Reds. B '" mistake l<> brand ;.|ruggle. .North Africa and Sicily

Charles F. Buddy, San Diego; Bishop Leo Binz, Coadjutor of Winona; Bishop Eugene J. Mc-

Kiuinnoss, Raleigh; Bishop Em- 1 nianuel B. L e d v i n a, Corpus Christi; Bishop Sidney M. Metz also, ronslanlly keep feeiling us them for life as criminals? Iiad led pome o f tit into the Hiph*ger, El Paso; Bishop Laurence J. i : , . ' . . . p . Kolli sides often ihrralen Forliinalely the e.i.irts are not so f„I thinking that we would lose but FitzSimon,-Amarillo; Bishop Chris- ‘ liearlless as the parents who lei frw men: but. as military authori-tian H. Winkelmann, Wichita;Bishop Joseph P. Lvneh. Dallas;! , , , ,Bishop Bernard t . Espelage ''ns had dealings w.ih Hiller. There

A N N O U N

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O.F.M.. Callup; Bishop .James H. Ryan, Omaha; Bishop Augustine Danglmayr, .Auxiliary, of Dallas; Bishop William D. O'Brien, Auxil­iary nf Chicago and president of the Catholic Church Extension so­ciety; and Bishop Joseph C. Will- ging of Pueblo.

.A great number of Monsignori, priests, and laymen from all over the West and Southwest also are expected. More than 100 priests from the Santa Fe archdiocese and the Gallup and El Paso dioceses liave indicated that they will be present, and replies are still com­ing in.

. 'heir rhildreii drift into Ironble. AjiiM «nd the President have warned The Amenraii |-«sci«t moiemenl dpirrmined effori is being made hy j hundreds o f thousands o f lives

tliese and as.sorialed agenries to v,ill be lost bv this eountrv before prevent and cure juvenile deliii- ||,e final day of the war. We niiisl qiieney, but at the same lime tlie ex|>eet lo see long easiiallv lists in trend is toward prolerling the our local pa|>ers; we niiisl face the

is no doubt o f this, for various of Its leaders were taken lo Germany for conferences liefore llie war. Yet it ran hardly be said llial llie movement as a whole is Bundist. It agiliiles a somewhat native form of Faseisni. The movement has lieen spread by tlie use of nnli-

yoiiiigsler who has liad a rlean recoril up until the lime he got into Iroiihle. Several stales have set up legislative machinery lo try them as “ voulhfiil offenders” and to in-

Oy«d Opetsnm $79

Dyid Pkrilin Paw $159

Oysd Skunk $229

Blindad Raccoon $279

Parsian Lamb $289

haitiilton's1616 Stoat Street

.Seniitism and anli-B oM ievism . Tlie „ „ rrim inal record standsanti-Sem itism , in manv in .lanres, ,hem in later life if ihevhas been prom oted lliroiigli llie |,p|„np false P rolorols o f tlie Elders o f Z ion , wliieh liave been proved a pure invention o f enem ies o f llie jew s. T he nnli-Bol.shevisni in lliis ease has been a niorbhi preying on fear n f world (ainim iinism . De- niiiieialion o f the Roosevelt ad- iiiinislralinn ha« o ften lieeii cliar- aeleristie o f I li e s e forces, hut should not he roiifiised with tlie npiMisition o f hig business inter­ests lo llie New Deal b e fore busi­nessmen w e r e silenced by war prosperity. The m ovem ent lias not been ehnraclerislic o f any ilenoiiii- nation or sperial group. The Kiin- dam enlnlist and ‘ •Penleroslal” seels n f Protestantism have been heavily involved, but so have, m any scions o f wealtliy old-liiiie fam ilies. There liave been som e M orm ons, some (jilli<dirs, and even som e liiige cor­porations in llie iiiovenienl. In som e eases, anii-.'semitisni has been replaced by aiili-Galholieisiii, The K .K .K . has been in the business up to its neck. T he .America First Iiiovenienl, wliirli prom oted isola- lionisni b e fore Pearl harbor and disbanded itself when the roiiniry got into war. Iiad any num ber o f the native .Anieriraii Fa.scisis in its ranks, even am ong its leaders. Act it seems silly to us In class tlie m ovem ent itself as part o f the Fascist group.

fact that many o f our friends, neighbors, and relatives will .be listed in that dread ealegory before penre will come again.

'R'ar is essentially a brutal and ralloiis thing— a slnigglr o f man against man. with both sides deter­mined lo kill as manv a.s possible

The Denver Juvenile roiirt has „ f Flesh and bone willfollowed this polirv for a number „p «g«,'nst tank and shellof years, and a similar system i. rold steel; death is inevitable used in tlie esi Side court for f„p „ large (Mirlion o f those whoyoiillis over 18. In the Juvenile ,i,p fighting,court the neeiised person is not ()„p , j, 3,„jserved with a formal summons iin- prav— work that those who fight

may br v>e\\ M ipplird ; pray that f>ra<*r uill ron ir b r fo r r too many

Ir99 refractory. He or ••lir is invilc*<l lo uttrnd an informal court bear-lug in which the ease is studied „ f ,„ „ ih . Hie for the common .yiiipalhelirallT. If the off/iider cause.— Rev. V(. J. (jinavan.ha.s no bad record, probation is _________________granleil aiitonialieallr. The faniilvenvironment, the boy or girl, and sA O idier M a m a g e S the attendant rirriinistaiires are A l a r m C h a p la i f lS

A young army private walked into the rliaplaiii's ofliee and said: "Fallier, I v,anl to gel niaFried.” The padre was thoroughly familiar with the request and asked: "01 hen did you meet the girl?” *T haven’ t

sliiilird thoroughly. .Sometimes it is necessary lo remove the yoimgslcr from the honie.'A^rhis is partieiilar- ly true in the rase o f girls, who are usually in more personal danger inasiniirh as the diffiriilly is more likelv lo be a sexual misstep. The _bov’ s offense is more often one [ " f ' confessed. ’ but Iagainst socielr, siieli as tliefl. ' ' " ' f been corresponding with her.

. r .1 A friend o f m ine gave me herF ig lilv-five tier rent o f llie eases j j j j l1 11 j ' L .1 . 1 L-i- name and address and w* haveliniidled bv tlie eniirl are reliabili- . 1 1 r. , , • . . . ,, been writing regularly fo r over ataird. A ron iparalivrir small mini- , ,. , 1 . I ■ m onth. I he other night I railedher o f bovs are sent lo penal m- , , .. 1 . 1 i... ' 1 . 11 , her long-distance on the lelep iionesliliilioiis and even a sm aller per- , , , , ,. f - 1 -n • 1 * t and asked her lo com e out hererentage o f girls. I lie value o f sii- , . ■ « -tv. . _ - . 1 ■ i_ 1 „ .1 and niarrv me. .She agreed. thepervision is strikinglv shown in llie , , . • , ,statistics eoneeriiing' bovs. In llie chaplain was not loo amazed to rfe-firs, three or four months nf t h i s , ' ' ' " “ "oher.ng reminder o f the venr there was 11 3.5.per-eenl in- ‘ acrediiess a n d permanency ofcrease in voting male delinqiienls as Malriniony. M hen the soldier had compared with the same period in ' f f ' ' P " " ' Z " ' unconvinced

Our jiersoiial opinion o f Gerald lq ;2 . Hut in ihr next four monllis " 'c in^'iee o f the peace wouldL. K. .Smith is that he is simply a ,|,cce was a sharp decrease, allrib-.n” ' be the soldier’s next port ofprofe-ssioiial rabble rmiser. He is mafilc chlcflv to a eompreliensive call.now promoting an America First „,|,lcic program, whieh resulted in T|'« particular ease may 1 ex­parly, wliieli sliniild not he coii- g,| actual deerease in the whole vear eeplional, but it is the conviction fused with the disbanded Aineriea f^r. The problem nf voung ^ most rhaplains serving with theFirst movement that existed before ^ jpls wa* not so rradilv liandleil and "cnied forces that the toughest and Pearl harbor. Tlie American increase in young female d e - f r e q u e n t l y suggested problemhrpic o f .April 9, 1943. had a devas- linqiirney lias been noted. 'be marriage o f soldiers. Onelaliiig article nn Siiiilh. Police in j'nvrnilr roiirl says llial 80 chaplain was telling us that looa city like Denver do not have lo|pcr cent nf its work is action in lliel">auT uf the modern girls are niar- fiirnisli 300 guards to keep order o f tlie rhildren and against riage crazy, and loo many o f theat a rrligio-polilieal rally llial is the parents. \KTial a rnnimentarv on | uien do not merely succumb but

lallogrilier above suspicion. . ■nitude o f parents these daysl «ctually eh cou rag e nuptial ad-; I.el it be Said here, however, that — .Millard F. Fverell. | vanees. .Some few women have at-I it is part o f the Am erican idea lo| ---------------------------------- tem pled to m ake m arriage a com -'allow free speech and free **»em-, \ y L _ i TAooc P n n o mercial racket, and some have siic-|hly. .Smith’s The Crntt and 'bcl „ reeded in lining up half a dozenFlag was named in an indielnieni T h i n k O f X y P A n tS ? allotments before the federal gov-July 2.3’ 1942, by a federal grand!ju ry m M asli.ngton , I) <-, a , one , 1, 3 ^^ ^ ^ ,,.,p o| v a n d ry .o f several agenries u ^ d in a eon- i„ d r ^ „H e n t | Overniglit m arriage, have provedspiraey to sabotage the m orale o f j . keeping hands |‘‘ " " " V '" " ’' « « . f>-cquently that it isL . 3. forces, but the m inister is ..n- u ..,' ; am azing lo d iscover the prevalency,.m r™. - a . i i o . .a b , ,i ,. „ . i - -b - ,..i ..;a -. Tbi. f . 5 , . ™ n .eral government lo carry on. 1, is ,,,3, , „ „ „ all i '? * 1“ ",e chaplains, 1. one o f the

. perhaps fortunate tliat the city rnunril showed the eounlry Mon'-

,day night that Denver is nnl tiii- i aware what many think o f Gerald 11.. K. Smith, but also fortunate that I the city did not bar the auditorium to him.— Monsignor Smith.

S[T FOR OCI. 211The annual examination of the

junior clergy will be held in St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, Oct. 20. announces 'Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. The subject matter of the examination is outlined in the fol­lowing letter:

Sept. 15, 1943. Reverend dear Father:

The annual examination of the junior clergy will be held in St. Thomas’ seminary Wednesday, Oct, 20, at 10 o'clock.

All priests ordained in 1938 and thereafter, exclusive of the class of 1943, must submit to this examin­ation, unless personally excused by the Ordinary. Five annual exam­inations must be undergone, re­gardless of any excusing causes.

Each priest must present two written sermons of approximately 20 minutes’ length, on any of the following topics:

1. The Fall of Man; the Re­demption ;

2. The Law of God; The Com­mandments; The Precepts of the Church.

The subject matter of the exajn- inations as listed in the Denver Clergy Register for 1943 is as fol­lows :

Theologia Diogniatica;De Deo Uno et Trino. De Deo

Creatore.Auctoribus; Herrmann. Herve.Theologia MoralistDe Primo Praecepto Decalogi

cum Cn. 1276-1289.De Secundo Praecepto Decalogi

cum Cn. 1307-1321.De Tei'tio Praecepto Decalogi.De Quarto Praecepto Decalogi

cum Cn. 1372-1383.De Quinto et Octavo Praeceptis

Decalogi.De Praeceptis Ecclesiae cum Cn.

1247-1254.De Justitia et de Jure cum Cn.

1495-1551. .\oldin, Vol. II.Jus Canonicum;De Clericis in specie, Cn. 165-

274; 281-292.De Episcopal! Potestate. Cn.

329-371. — 1De Examinatoribus Svnodalibus.

Cn. .385-390.De Consulatoribus Dioecesanis.

Cn. 423-428.Sacred Scripture;Introduction; Hebrew Poetry,

The Authors of the Psalms. The Prophet. Tlie Prophetic Office. The Prophetic Writing.'.

Exegesis; Psalms 1, 2, 21, 22, 44, 50. 109. Isaias. VII, 10-16; XI. 1-10; LII. 13-53. XII.

Sermons;(1) The Fall of Man. The Re­

demption.(2) The Law of God. The Com­

mandments. The Precepts of the Church.

Faithfully yours in Christ.* URBAN J. VEHR,

Archbishop of Denver.

We Must Be Ready For Adversities

Flushed with the successes that nur armed forces had achieved in North Africa, and then Sicily, and finally Italy, we .American people

political arlivity. The .Nazis may forcibly imprison the Pope — and his status is hardly belter than that o f a prisoner right now— but they will not force him to back down on

chief reasons for levity in the mjnds o f hundreds regarding mar­riage. When one’s neighbor ia able lo prate about his former wives and the simpliril9 o f ridding himself

any matter o f principle. ‘ I"*' 'B* atmosphere must In-Tb- Hoi. r.,b .. .,i ,„ " » j ' r “ \b-.7 idb ,";’b‘;7 . ; . “ T,

rial Vatican sources have, in the _ .l . j _ _ __1 i . , , :_.u*years since the first World war.rnudemned over and over again the kind o f one-man rule that has

living for the day and letting the future lake rare o f itself. It is a frightening commentary. DisciplineK in a 0 1 one-man n i i c in a i nas n , , , ' , . ,

brought the world to its present un- "'«>«' than leach a manhappy condition.

Illustrative o f the Vatican's posi-accepted with complacency the aa-|tion on political affairs was a sertion that was being made on all I broadcast made shortly after Mus-

lo handle a gun and keep histshocs shined; it should teach him re­sponsibility.

The popular movie. This It thesides that the war in Europe srould | solid 's forced resignation. No certainly does not promote

E V E N T H E C A M E LEven the camel, unaccustomed as he is to public drinking, must sneak a gallon or two o f water every few d a ;^

Your car battery c u r '^ n d a lot o f heat and dfyness, but it, too, gets thirsty every so often. Lack o f water causes short battery life and expen­sive replacements, so don ’t let yours go dry. Drive in to­day and let us check the water level and capacity—N o charge for this service.

Vesu is the bsttery with P la te-lock coostructioo — g u a r d s against in­ternal shorts, ien g tb en a battery life.

* VESTA *Dave Staub

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THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystono 4205 Thursday, Sept. 16, 1943

SGT. T. R. CONNOR IS VISITING IN DURANGO ON SHORT LEAVE

Purango.— (St. Colnmba’s Par­ish)— Sgt. T. R. Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Connor of Durango, is spending a short fur­lough with his parents. Sgt. Con­nor enlisted in the army on March 9, 1941. He is stationed in the North Pacific.

In the Colorado Alumnus, Univ­ersity' o f Colorado publication, is the name of Charles L. Mason, M.D., Durango physician, a grad­uate of the class of 1932. He has been promoted to the rank of major with the medical corps in Africa.

Misses Marie Andrews and

HIGH BLOOD PRESSUREA DANGER SIGNAL

Often tMoemteC with Hinlcnlnii of th« Arteriw, • Stroke. Peralyele. He»rt Trou ble. Kidnej D iicue. and other grave com plicationi. Reeultful treating methoda of the Ball Cllnie have proven dependable for nearly a quarter of a century. Send (or FREE Blood Preeaure Book—t^ay. No ob­ligation. Ball Clinic, Dept '060. Excelaloi Bpringt. Ma

Sadie Sullivan r e t u r n e d to Durango after an absence o f 11 weeks. They spent some time in Rochester, Minn., where both went through the Mayo clinic. They are feeling much improved in health. Mrs. Larry Tracy accom­panied them to Durango, where she is visiting.

Chie'f o f Police and Mrs, Leo McCartney received a letter from their son, Tom, who is stationed somewhere in the. Pacific with the marines, stating that he has been promoted to the rank o f sergeant.

A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGregor Tuesday, Sept. 7, in Mercy hospital, Du­rango.

Mrs. Joe Shea and sister. Miss Amy Pingrey, entertained at a luncheon Sept. 15 in honor of friends.

Mrs. John Hedderman enter­tained at a. birthday dinner in honor of her son, John J. Hedrfer- inan. Sept. 10.

EASE HEADACHES FASTGenuine BAYER Aspirin Swiftly _

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^ J f lJ tP c I P A y P S I f t * n n (T — United We Will Win,” the dogan on jn u c u y v a; r v i c o n ,Leadville’g altitude toward both the war effort and the USO's program for service men and women. Shown below are those who took part In a meeting sponsored by the .NCCS and the special service officers o f Cjimp Hale to plan a winter recreation program. Those pictured are, left to right t Lt. .A. P. Ireland, assistant divisional special sers’ice officer; Mrs. Ada Pederson, Leadville Women's club; Mrs. C. McMurrough, Leadville Women's club; Mrs, Emil Sogin, Methodist I.4idiea' Aid; Mrs. Albert Zack, Eastern Star and St.

George's guild: Mrs. Andrew Hennesv, Altar and Rosary society:. Mrs. M. Walsh, Violet Circle No. 1; Mrs. O orge Morgan, Violet Circle No, It Mrs. A. R. Johnson. Women’s Biisineu society o f the Presbyterian church ;*Ll. B, Thomas, W.AC special service officer; William J. Greenan, club director; the Rev. Robert Banigan, assistant moderator; Mrs. C. .A. Tilmont, club secretary; Mrs. M. Belts; Miss Jean Tobey, Rebekkahs; Mrs. .William McKee, Rebekkahs; Ll. .N. Guard, VI AC special service afficer; Miss ¥!va Johnson, direc­tor o f the Camp Hale service club; and Lt. Vl'illiam P, Cxile, Camp Hale special service officer. Organizations whose representatives were absent are the Red Cross, AAUW, DAR, AIME, Slavonic ^'omen's union, Dorcas society, Navy Mother's league, and American Legion auxiliary.— (Photo by Met'edilh studios, Leadville) USI BESSilR

(St. Mary’ s Parish, Pueblo)St. Mar>'’s cadets, a popular

group in St. Mary’s parish, have taken charge of selling war bonds in the third war bond drive in East Bessemer.

Several thousand dollars in sales already have been made.

The annual summer frolic proved to be a succes.s. The special prizes for the weekend went to Louis Lesar of E. “ B’’ street, and Charlene Klune of 1004 So. Santa Fe.

Miss Margaret Per.se and Rich­ard J. Cullen were married on Monday, Sept. 13, before an 8 o’clock Nuptial Mass. Witnesses were Miss Frances (iersick and Stanley Gersick, cousin and uncle of the bride, respectively. Miss Perse is a graduate of St. Mary's school and Pueblo Catholic high. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perse.

WINTER RECREATION PROGRAM PLANNED BY LEADVILLE USO

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Leadville.— The NCCS commit­tee o f Leadville, in conjunction with the special service officers of

! Camp Hale, met in the social hall o f the Leadville USO club to

I plan a winter program o f out- I standing events, including basket- ; ball tournaments and socials, with I emphasis on Halloweeit, Thanks­giving, Chijstmas, and New Year’s.

William J. Greenan, club di­rector; the Rev. Robert Banigan, assistant moderator; and Lt. W. P.

I Cole, Camp Hale special service 1 officer, are collaborating with city officials in an endeavor to develop an ice arena to be known a.s the “ Leadville USO Ice Gardens.’ ’

The various organizations aiding the USO club show enthusiastic co­

i f you have work to do, a morning headache calls especially for fast relief. And the sooner it’s relieved the better for you.

That’s why we emphasize, re­peatedly, the speed with which gen­uine Bayer Aspirin starts to work —starts to relieve headache. To get it, all you do the instant pain starts, is take 2 Bayer Tablets with a full glass of water. Relief usually begins in a remarkably short time.

■ And since genuine Bayer Aspirin now costs only a tablet, two or three cents worth relieves most headaches. So anyone really inter­ested in fast relief can now afford it at this low price.

But be sure when ydu buy, to get

fast-acting Bayer Aspirin. Get it by asking for it by its full name Bayer Aspirin. . . Never ask for “ aspirin’’ alone when ypu want the real Bayer article.WAT HTtt ASfItlll "HKJIBJ" U AAICAUDrop a Bayer Aiplrio Tablet lo water and almoft inatently It touches moisture, it etarta to dialstefrate, and la ready to po (o KOfl. Sea (or youraall by this test why Bayer Aspirin acts so fast.

Denver Mexicans Are Celebrating Independence Day

operation. It is expected thatj Leadville will have a well-rounded recreational program this winter; for the men and women of the Camp Hale ski cantonment.

The USO program for the next two weeks includes a duo-piano recital on Sept. 19 by CpI. and Mrs. Hans Moldenhauer, concert pianists, and a progressive games party on Sept. 26, sponsored by the NCCS committee.

USO facilities are open to the public for the months of S’eptem-

The Spanish and Mexican socie­ties of Pueblo will co-operate in celebrating the independence of Mexico during a three-day pro­gram to be held Sept. 17, i8, and 19. The Most Rev. Joseph C. Will-

li.sting 5f>0 members of women's organizations will be a'n out­standing part of the quickly ex-

■ panding program'. Invitations to ; soldiers and service women will be (made available each week through |the special service officers of Camp : Hale and extended to enlisted per­sonnel for Sunday dinners, week-

.end visits, and other activities.'The program of Leadville’s

|USO-Ettes (junior hostesses) at j organizational and camp dances 'will be continued. A number of the I'SO-Ettes have organized a dramatic group, and expect to

Mexican National In d e p e n d e n c e ' provide entertainment by produc- day is being noted in Denver withM^g the winter season.a two-day fiesta. Wednesday night a colorful program of songs, folk dances, and speeches in the City auditorium commemorated Mexi­can liberation from Spain in 1810.In the Fort Lupton area a special observance i.s being held for the Mexican nationals who are work­ing for the U. S. government. A

i , „ u L ging. Bishop of Pueblo, will be oneher and October for the wrapping j^e .speakers on the program in of Christmas gift packages to beLj,e Cilv auditorium Sept. 17, tak- sent to service men and women ^is topic, “ Smarquisma,overseas. Present Day Independence

of M e x i c o . ” Other speakers will include city andcounty officials and officers of the Spanish and Mexican societies.

Francisco Carpio, president of the .Mexican Honorary society, will give the address of welcome. Eze- quiel Jiminei, president of the Pan- American confederation, will speak on behalf of his organization.

On Sept. 18 and 19 the celebra­tion will be held in Bessemer park. At 2 p.m. on Sept. 19 members of the societieii will take part in a parade from Memorial hall to Bes­semer nark. Several floats w ll be entered in the parade by the so­cieties.

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yearly feature of the celebration S.J., has been assigned to the fac- in Mexico City is the PrefWent’s ascending the balcony of the palace and giving the cry of independence.Tones are sounded on the liberty bel! that was rung in 1810 by Padre Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla in the historic town of Dolores,Mexico.

La Sociedad Mutualista Mejico is sponsoring a demonstration to- ■night, Thursday, in the auditorium.

Guests for both evenings are city and state officials, and Senor Fed­erico Gutierrez Pastor, Mexican consul. A prominent guest on the entertainment program is Jose­phine Collins, who starred in the Post opera as Countess Maritza in the past summer. Her accompan­ist will be Miss Helen Gordon.Helping with arrangements is Mrs A. P. Deus, professor of Spanish in C'happell house and member of St. John’s parish.

Mexico's second Independence day is observed on May 5, in honor of the first victory over the French in Puebla in 1862.

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FR. STACKHOUSE IS ASSIGNED TO TEACH ARMY MEN IN REGIS

CATHOLIC HIGH ENROLLMENT IS LARGEST IN MANY YEARS

I On Wednesday, Sqil. 15, at 2 I p.m., St.’ Mary’s P'T. held its first meeting of the school year.

Your purrhane o f M'ar Bonds and .Stamps Helps Secure Y’our Future.

(Pueblo Catholic Hifh School) The enrollment of students in

Pueblo Catholic high school is quite a bit larger than in any of the past few years. Sixty-foTlr students are registered for the ninth grade. The high school en­rollment totals 164.

‘Taller’ Awerde^d All-Catholic For the second successive year,

All-Catholic honors were awarded to the Pueblo Catholic high Taller, according to word re-

socim 10 M[[

(Regis College, Denver)The Rev. William J. Stackhouse,

Telenews Will Show Italy Invasion Fi l m

T. Keenoy, Joseph V. Downey, Edward H. Wintergalen, Louis A. Bloomer, J o s e p h A. McCallin, and Jo.seph J. McGuire have been teaching since the formation of the group.

The Rev. L. Francis Cunning­ham, S.J., instructor in Spanish, returned from St. Joseph s hos­pital, where he had been recu­perating from a recent illness. He resumed cla.ss work Monday.

The Rev. Joseph E. Grady, S.J., an Oregon Province Jesuit, was a visitor in Regis the past week. He visited with relatives in Denver.

Several former college students now in the armed forces returned to visit Regis the past week. En­sign Robert Dooling of the naval sir forces visited with his former professors. Pvt. Philip Callen, now stationed in Fort Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., spent some time on the campus. Pvt. Csllen played with the Fort Warren football team that lost

_______ to t he Lowry Field eleven last, , , , J 1., iSaturday in the University ofThe land of spangled tights, per-1 He was captain

forming elephants, and daring War-trapeze stunts IS just an everyday Lpn while in Regis, Pvt.thing to Estrelhta Escalante, The^g][p| outstanding mem-beautiful, dark-haired aerial artist squad,who p e r f o r m e d a b o v e the cir- center for three years.CU8 crowds in Denver. | playinjr football, he was

Starting at the age of six to member of the-basketball five I appear under the hig top. she baseball team. He is

ulty in charge of the army special­ized training program in Regi.s, it was announced by the Very Rev John J. Flanagan, S.J.. president. Father Stackhouse will teach Eng­lish in this pre-engineeiing pro­gram. His appointment raises to nine the number of Regis profes­sors who are serving as instructors to the army unit. Fathers Conrad Bilgery, John J. (libbor.s, Louis

Catholic Artist Star Performer

Under‘Big Top’

First pictures of the Allied in-'has made-trapeze work her career. native of Milwaukee Wise vasion of the Italian mainland Yet through all the years and the will headli'fie the all-new program thousands of miles of caravan

Grand Junction.— The first fall meeting of St. Joseph’s Altar so­ciety will be held in the home of Mrs. H. J. Elder. 428 White ave­nue, .Thursday, Sept. 23.

The C. D. of A. held their first fall business meeting Tuesday eve- ninjr in the school hall. The first social meeting will be held in the school hall Sept. 20. A covered- dish luncheon will be served.

St. Joseph’s school has the largest enrollment in its history.

Pvt. Roland D. Weaver, marine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Weaver, 605 W. Colorado, spent three days on furlough visiting rel­atives and friends.

Lt. Thomas B. DeRose was here on a 10-day leave, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard De- Rose. He Ls stationed in Fort Mon­mouth, N. J., in the army signal corps.

Ernest D. Buescher, former Grand Junction resident, is now stationed in the army air forces basic training center in Kearns, Utah.

.Mrs. Charles S. Vickers enter­tained in the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Wilson, with a dessert bridge, honoring Mi is Joanne Dean. Miss Dean left Friday for St. Mary college, Xavier, Kans., for her senior year. Miss Dean stopped in Kansas City to see Miss Mary Elizabeth Hend­rickson, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Hendrickson of this city, who is employed with an airline there.

Mrs. Helen Harrington was hos­tess at a dinner in La Court hotel honoring her niece, Mrs. Lloyd Stakebake, Denver, and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Tom Sheehan, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., who were here vhi4ing Mr.*. Harrington. Present were Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Stake­bake, .Mrs. J. Fh Leaverton, Mrs. Maymie Dowtring, and Mrs. Har­rington.

Pat Daly, son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly, and Francis Willers, son of Mr. and Mr.s. C. Willers, have gone to Canon City, where they are freshmen this year in the Abbey school.

ceived by Sister Jeanne Pierre last week. This honorary title was conferred on the school publica­tion by the Catholic School Press as.sociation, Milwaukee, Wise. The Tntler scored 2,800 out of 3,000 po.«sible points.

Papers arc judged mainly on their promotion of Catholic activ­ity and diffusion of C a t h o l i c thoughts. Enterprise and service to the school and its community, editorial content, physical appear-,! ance, style, headline construction.!

'and application of art to news also!I play a part in telling whether or not a Catholic publication rates! top honors. In no one of these honors did the Taller score less I than‘ 90 per cent of the allotted. possi))le points. A minimum of' ,2.700 points is required for A ll-; '‘“ P'"'''"I'*'conwrve jiackmging maienalj. Ssyman Stlvsu t-atnoilC rating. now parkrt in TWO siies—thn regular on»-and-

Last year's staff included Marg-C'^hall ounce jar at 25c and the big new Econ- ery Movlan, editor; Bettv Jo omy Siae comaining 4 ouncea (or 60c. Naughton, assistant editor; Shir-' Now you can afford to u»e thi* grand medi- lev Trontell, W i l m a Erickson. «'<'4oim7"teven n,o.-eg..nerou,dy.. joh.ip%»• 4. ti 1. n L 4. r> 11 brinj comforlinif rHii*f from rouRh, re<i. dry,Margaret Hughes, Robert Halle- itching and burning akin . . . from the pain of weg, James Venuto, Jack Bogg.';, sunburn, minor acalda and alight aurface bum* George Hendricks, Bertha Culig, • »aa hclplul aid (or ugly aurlaceblackheada, ^fnrv T mi Andrew Insenhine Ric *>lotchf* and blcmuihes, Comaming THREE ' ■ well-known medicinal ingredienu. it ,cu togio, otella .Menina, oarah Uccluato, lootha. cool and protect tender, irritated akins There.sa M ae .Abell, Vera La-' md lervea a.* a comloriing. palliative emollient. Damus, Robert Parga. Bernard Baxter, and Ruth Shinnick.

Staff positions for the coming year have not yet been assigned. 1

SAYMAN SALVE

in the Telenews theater starting Friday at 3 p.m. Included in these outstanding pictures are scenes of Pope Pius XII pleading for peace, the Italian fleet giving up, and the Italian populace madly cheer­ing for the negotiated peace.

Of equal'importanc bill will be captffred Japane.se films of the fall of Hong Kong and the Sumatra conquest.

Another entertainment block­buster will be official Soviet films of the.Nazi defeat on Russia’s Western front. These action-

! packed pictures show first scenes I inside Stalingrad, fierce guerrilla battles, bayonet charges, and other battle scene*. Other news events will include : pictures of the Yankee raid of the Japanese-held Marcus island, U. S. fighters attacking the Japanese in Burma, .Allied bombers blast­ing Nazi-held France, .Miss Amer­ica contest, Hull’s recent speecli on U. S. foreign policy, army mo­torcycle riders in Colorado, and flying forts blasting Buki in the Solomons.

thousands of miles of caravan!. Frances Morns*, stationedtraveling, she has never lost sightl!" Camp Barkeley. Tex., also vis- of the staunch Catholic faith ^ e d . Reg..*. He is a clerk in the brought bv her parents from Z a c a -1 " '" d 'c a l corps. Morriss wa.* ac- tecas in Old Mexico. Never a S u n - ^"^1* in dav passes but that Estrellita and ^oth on the campusher fwo sons, five and three, are,?"'^ >ntercollegiate competition, kneeling in the parish church th .t;H ^„''•°^the or*tonc«l award in

ce on the new [is nearest the circus site. Dressed 'in street clothes, the group could

Denver Soldier Feared Dead Is W ar Prisoner

Relatives o f Sgt. Clarence P. Decola, 26, a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish, were made happy when first reporU that he was presumed killed in the invasion of Sicily were declared erroneous and it was stated au­thoritatively that he is a German prisongr-of-war. His home is at 3450 Quivas street. He,ii married and h u been in lervice since March, 1942.

scarcely be recognized as the daz­zling figures who defy space, and paralyze onlookers with their pre­cision routines.

.A long list of parochial schools in California tells the story of Estrellita’s early education. While on the road with her jiarents, vet­erans of big show performances, the young girl soon found the blood of the trouper in her vein*. Only one major acident wa* ever suf­fered in her career, and that was an arm injury when she was seven. Besides being a wizard of the higl trapeze. Estrellita performs a duo on the slack wire with her husband, Floyd Crouch.

The most dramatic circumstance under which her fellow-performer* vowed "the show must go on” was in a stand in Bluefield, Va., after a devastating storm had ripped the tent almost out of its anchors. In spite of the disarranged equip­ment, crowds pouTed into the bleachers and the dauntless actors carried on without a canvas over­head.

The company’s Denver appear­ance was the last before retiring to winter quarters in California. Estrellita said she welcomes tbe few I months’ rest, but would not trade with anyone her trailer home and her life of bringing happiness to cireuf fans, young and old, the country over.

Fr. Newell Visiting Induction Centers

The R e v . H u b e r t Newell, archdiocesan superintendent o f schools, is one of a group of edu­cators from three states who are visiting the armed forces’ induc­tion centers in Denver and 'Fort Logan Sept. 15 and 16.

The purpose of the educators' visit to the induction centers is to give them first-hand information on the program set up by the army for those who enter the seiw-ice. It is the hope of the army ______authorities that schools repre-1__________sented by the visiting educators' ^("orry o f will correlate their pre-induction' training with the program now existing in army centers.

WANT TO BECOME A PRIEST?Wc urtfeomc (o our Society zc»Itu9 younf

mffi anxiouft to drvote their live* u Salvatoritn Pneiua to th<* Apo4to!ate o( pAriih*miuion», re- treati, Veettiret; to the education of the laity and of a«piranf« to the pneathood; to the cauM of the Catholic Pre», etc-

Gradiiatee of the elementary tchooK and luch a« have had lome or complete high kHooI nr college, or are advanced in yeirt, are A*el* 4ome to correspond immediately. Advanced Mudrnia but dehoenl in Latin credits receive kpecial courses. — If )ou are too poor to pay the full fees we shall to solve your problem through the aid of special benefactor

Such as have had six years of Latin enter the ftONitiate immediately. No charges! Write to the address below indicating age and extent of education.

V{RV REV FATHER PROVINCIAL.60CIUTY or THE i-;. l.'iU A,..i ST S.Vl'Vj •AV--ru':7i

Eleven English NunsF A L S E T E E T H

Slipping or IrritatingReported Still in Burma ' te«th •lippinz. droppiriK or wabblinK wh*n

jrou ttU, l«lk or Isugh. Jiut iprinkl*London.—Eleven Si.sters of the

Institute of Our I.ady of the Mis­sions. who.se mother-house is in Hasting.s, are cut off in Japanese- occupied Burma, according to word received from Bi.shop Timothy Crowleyv C.S.C., of Dacca.

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1941. He was class valedictorian in the graduation exercises last June.

Pfc. John M'aters, an ASTP student in Fort Collins, also vis­ited his alma mater. In Regis he was prominent in campus activ­ities and was president of the senior class.

Reporti have reached Regia that Pvt. Vincent Cook of the marine corps, a freshman student in Regis last year, is on active foreign lerv-i ice in the Pacific. His brother,! Albert J. Cook, graduate of thej 1943 summer session, has just entered graduate work in chem- istry in St. Louis university. They are grandsons of Mr*. . Hannah Mulqueen, 1375 S. Logan street. I

N . Y . Senator in China Visits M a rykn o ile rs

Chicago Schools Open ; Epidemic Takes DeclineChicago. — (INS) — Chicago's

public and parochial schools opened in spite of 150 recent cases of in­fantile paralysis, a new all-time high for any one week in Chicago. The total number of cases since July 1 in the city and Cook county was 599, with 69 deaths in the same period. The 10 per cent mor­tality has been maintained through­out the 1943 epidemic, and the number should decline from thil' point on, health officials said.

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You miY now havt a copy of thia 122* paga r.RF.E BOOK by asking for it with a poatcard or letter. No obligation »c writ# today. The McCleary Clinic, OOC Elm* Blvd., Excelaior Spring*. Mo.

Dear Friends of fhe Little Flower:Ton hare probably read the reports or

heard tha glowing stories of the activities of S t Theresa in the battle zones of World War II, for St. Theresa It earning all over again the title the won in the first World .War, ‘The Saint of the Battlefields.” Hundreds of mar- inet, sailors, aviators and soldiers, men and

U n i E FLOWER NOVENA

women alike In all branches of the service, attribute their lives and safety to her activity. Enroll youraelves, and your relatives and friends in military service, under Iter patron­age and protection, so that all will have the benefit of the intercession of St. Therese and the advantages of membership in her society.

Sept. 26thTil rough

Oct. 4th

Chungking, China. — Senator James Mead New York ar-| rived here as a member of a Con­gressional committee studying the| American war effort overseas.!! Senator Mead attended Sunday, Mass and received Communion at! the Maryknoll mission here. Hei said that he was greatly impressed! by the work that missioners were ' doing over the world and by the spiritual asairtance they were giv­ing to American armed forces.

On September 26th at the National Shrine in Chicago (and tha affilated shrines of tha Little Flower) a Solemn Public Novena will be

* begun in preparation of tha glorious feast of St Therese. At no time do ber roses fall in such rich abundance as on the anniversaries of her death and of her feast day. The Solemn Novena this year includes BOTH her Feast (October 3) and the anniversary of her en­trance into heaven (September 30). If it is not poiiible for you to attend this novena personally, partioipato in its benefits by send­

ing your petition to be placed on her shrine and enroll yourself in her society.

— -------------------------- ----I NatioiiAl Shrint of th« Ffow«rI CArm«HU Monoittry. €413 Danto Ayo.. Chicago. Ill- I Hara li $1 .00 . Ploasa anfoil ma at an annual Mombtr af I tha toetaty af tha LHtIa Fiewar. Sand ma fraa mambarthlp I fatdar. and Informatlan about all Solamn Novanai.

Mama

AddfaM

Cftf •tau

. 1

Thursday^ Sept. 16, 1943 Office, 988 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone '4205 PAGE ELEVEN

Is Our Lord Calling Ynu to Become a Sister?

Tht School SUUr* of S t P nn cli kIvc you 00 opportunitT to heed thli cpil >nd M rrt Our * Lord u o loeiol worker, ■ taseher, o nun*, or In tulflllios tho limplc houMhold ddtic*. -

For pvtieoltn writ* tot , Sifter Sopfrior, School Siitcri of

S t FrancU, Bordtolown, Now Jortor

Enroll NowIn

T H E S A C R ED H EA R TM ASS L E A 6 U E

(to mcmboti (both llrtns and decoaicdl •horo in tho rich aptrituni bohofltt of • M uf fold dolly, to tho ond of time, co- pccitlly for tho tnembort of Ibo Lmctio For Informotion writ# iTBB PRIESTS OP THE SACRED BEART. Sfcrod Boort Uiulon B ouo

Sto. Uarlo. Ill

KEEP CHILDREN BUST AT MASS WITH

A J U N I O R ’ S m S S A L

ST. PHILOMENA’ S SOCIETY , MEETS IN MRS. ABEGG’S HOME

(St. Philomena’ f ParUh, Denrer)The Altar and" Rosary society of

St. Philomena’s parish met in the home of Mrs. Frank Abegg Mon­day, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. Assistant hostesses were Mmes. J. H. Ka- neen, Wm. Sheehy, and Irene Ko- ser.

Mrs. T. C. Rhoades, vice presi­dent, presided, and extended a wel­come greeting to the ^ests, Mmes. R. J, Reardon and G. W, Gunnison, and to the new members, Mmes. C. E. Borden and Joseph A. Ka- neen.

giving for the safe return of her soldier-son from bombing missions in tho war.

The secretary read a note of thanks from Mr. -and Mrs. Bernard Fitzgerald. The president extended appreciation to Mrs. Clyde Kelly for making 13 purificators, and to Mmes. Sidney Bishop and George Burt for the sewing of linens.

Mrs. Otto Kiene and Mrs. Mary Lyons were reported ill,

Mrs. R. J. Reardon of the PTA asked that all parishioners pur­chasing war stamps and bonds

r n p r i i i D c c w m e m b e r s p r o m o t in gDIOCESAN STUDY CLUB MOVE

Mrs. Rhoades thanked Mmes.^inj)y report the purchase of sameRose Gormally and J. J. Flynn for their work in tK§ sanctuary in the summer months, and Mmes. P. H. Williams and Thomas McConnell for their offer of assistance in the current month.

Mrs. E. A. Hanifen wrote a note of thanks to Mrs. Mary Coons forW hit to do It M iu and why wt do it.

ti photoi with large typa M im i priycri the flowen she donated to decoratelimply arranged (or Children'i Maasca. the altars throughout the summer.

Preparation for Confeaaion and Common- The flowers were given in thanks-ton: Benediction nnn 48 approved hytnp»«I ■ - ■ _____ ■

Slnfle Copy. 15c. plot Sc poetate. MARY J. IRWIN DOVER PLAINS. N. t .

Would fou like

YO U R BOY IH T H E SER VIC E

remembered In

A Continual Novena to the Sacred Hear!in our Monaatery Chapel for

the duration of the war?Simply tend in hla name and we will aladly include him In this novena. A •mail offering U welcome but not necea* •ary.

Wrftet Sacfed fleart Uonaatery Halea Cornera. Wlae.

Golden Circle Sponsors Party

to tho defense committee, Mmes G. A. Schwartz, R. J. Reardon, and R. W, Bradley, so that a rec­ord of all purchases may be tabu­lated at the close of the year.

The treasurer, Mrs. Sidney Bishop, reported a donation of an $18.75 war bond to the National Catholic School o f Social Service by the Altar and Rosary society.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor William Higgins addressed the group.

Crested Butte.— At the ‘ Invita­tion of the pastor, the Rev. Thomas F. Forrest, the Most Rev. Joseph C. Willging, Bishop of Pueblo, erected the Confraternity o f Our Mother of Perpetual Help. The Rev. Matthias J. Justin, (J.SS.R., opened the devotions with a trid- uum. Novena devotions are held every Monday evening. On Tues­day mornings,a High Mass is cele­brated in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help for those of the parish in the service. Relatives of the service men are urged to assist in this Mass and to receive Holy Com.nunion. Letters have been received from some of the men, including Lt, William Tezak, Glenn Morasko, Angelo Bruno, and Joe Falsetto, within the past month, expressing appreciation for

A_ social hour followed and re- the prayers being said for them.Pfc. William Savoren, on furlough.

A New Booklet for Pamphlet Racks

Number On#

Q M P STORIESbr Quentin Morrow Phillip

Cont«ntiShort Storlei: MILLIE, THE WIZARD OF ODDS. A SCANT TWO INCHES. LIKE F.ATHER—UNLIKE SON. FOR LOVE OF A b r o t h e r . A KID WRITES A r.ETTEH. .nd THE OBEDIENT FRIAR.

Book Digest: THE GENTLEMAN DESIRES PEACE.

Golden.— St. Agnes’ circle spon­sored a succe.ssful card party in the Labor Temple last Friday eve­ning, and the members wish to ex- pre.ss their' appreciation for the co-operation extended them by parishioners and friends. A prize was awarded at each card table and refreshments were served. Special prizes were given to Miss

|M. Hokan.son, Miss Grace Waters, and Mrs. J. F. Wagenbach, and the

I grand prize of the evening, a lovely cedar chest filled with linens, was awarded to Miss Fran­ces Flanagan, a member of Cathe­dral parish, Denver.

Sgt. James Joseph Stegman of Plains. Kans., U. S. marines, and .Miss Elinor I. .\llison were mar­ried Monday, Sept, fi, before a Nuptial Mass celebrated by the Rev. Barry J. Wogan. Harvey Eugene Stegman was best man for his brother, and Miss Wilma Lru- ise Allison was bridesmaid.

Second Lt. Charlotte Elliott, daughter of .Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, arrived home Saturday, Sept. 4. to spend a few days leave with her mother and her sister. Miss Clara

freshments were served.The October meeting will be

held in the rectory with the parish priests as hosts.

Enrollment Reachei 244The enrollment to date in St.

Philomena's school is 244 pupils.Two new faculty members were

welcomed to the school. Sister Lorita of Maplewood, Mo., has re­placed Sister Henrietta, the in­structor in music, and Sister Mag­dalen Mary has replaced Sister Edwin.

Mrs. P. F. Giblin will entertain her club in her home Thursday aft­ernoon.

Mrs. J. D. Goodrow’s club will meet with Mrs. E. T. Gibbons on Thursday. Sept. 16. Mrs. Harry O’Day will he hostess to her club Thursday, Sept. 16. Mrs. O’Day’s Tuesday club will meet in her home. Mrs. Frank Beagle will be the hostess.

Baptisms AnnouncedMonsignor Higgins officiated at

the recent Baptisms of Roscanne Marie Tice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Tice, whose sponsors were Raymond E. Tice and Rose­mary Coulter; Brent Elliot South- wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent iSouthwood; Albert Hines and .'Inabelle Mosier, sponsors; Albert Winston Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. .-Ubert S. Nash; sponsor, Joseph E. Verrune; James Edward Noonan son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noo­nan; John and Mary Dunkcl, spon-

I Elliott. Lt. Elliott is an armylsors. The Rev. Dr. David Maloney

called at the rectory several times.The Rev, Daniel J. O’Connell,

former pastor of the parish, visited here during the month.

Father Justen, who has been here during the absence of the pastor, returns this week to Den­ver. In his stay hera he im­proved the church with a new double confessional. Kenneth Says and a few other high school bov’s of the parish helped with the project^The members of the Altar and Rosary society took up funds for the new confessional several months ago but the pistor de­cided it was impossible to get the confessional built. He and Father Justen talked things over, and the result is the new double confessional, equipped with full doors, sound deadening material, and luminous crucifixes.

La.st year, because of the heavy snows. It was almost necessary to close the church because of the dif­ficulty in getting coal. W. H. Whalen, c o u n t y commissioner, thoudffit it feasible to excavate for

(Continued From Loot Page)15, 1942, to Sept. 15, 1943, will be given by affiliated organizations and by all deanery chairmen. These reports should lie encouraging, as they' represent the work of this organization which is now ap-

roaching its first birthday in the iocese of Pueblo. A good attend-D

IIIG IiD llE liS

(Continued From Laet Page) is predominantly Spanisn-Ameri- can and more than predominantly Catholic. One hundred and seven students were taught by the Bene­dictine Sisters in the parochial school there in the past year. In addition, 101 children were in­structed this summer in the vaca­tion schools in the surroundipg missions, Chama, Malachite, Talpa, and Upper Mass Creek.

There are 69 members of the parish in the armed services. Yet. life in Gardner is unhurried and little affected by modern altera­tions. Tho buildings, including the beautiful Church of the Sacred Heart and the two-story St. George’s school, are of adobe. A few miles from Gardner, in the town of Bedita, is located the first courthouse in Huerfano county. It is one of the most ancient public buildings in Colorado.

The Rev. Paul Bellone, now pas­tor of Vineland and Avondale,

ance of women ia anticipated. Be­sides the seven parishes in Pueblo, the Pueblo deanery includes affili­ates from La Junta, Lamar, Rocky Ford, Las Animas, Florence, and Salida.

Mrs. Isabelle Lynch, chairman, will outline the work t'hat has been accomplished in the benefit shop where the charitable work of the deanery ia carried out.

A report on the sale o f war stamps for the National Catholic School of Social Service will be given for the Rueblo diatrict.

T h e nominating committee, headed by Mrs. Claude Mattingly, with, Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Carl Skiff, will make its rep- ommendationa, and election of of­ficers will follow.

The deanei^ officers who have served the past year are Mrs. Vance Driscoll, president; Mrs. Isabelle Lynch, vice president; Mrs. A. E. Sollee, secretary; Mrs. S. S. Wiseman, treasurer; Mrs. George Huber, auditor; and Miss Mayne Sullivan, historian.

In the meeting Sept. 20, the Very Rev. Thomas Wolohan, dean, will outline plana for the annual convention of the DCCW Oct. 4 in Pueblo. '

Room Addeil to P arocU School

^lEcoME a s s i v a T g m s lAT BIOTHEK

('Continued From Laet Page) Fort Bragg, N. Car., has been transferred back to Fort Collins for a few months of school.

First Lt. Jim Sterling, army pilot stationed in New Guinea, writes about the menace and treat­ment of malaria there. He says the army sanitation units are con

No Studici, No TulUoii Requlnd join our ictive tnd contetnpUtivt Sodety

If you wifh to cofiMcrite yourvelf to God •{jiy Brother, devottnf your to pnytr tod work ift the peace aiM quiet o4 the moftactery.

If you know a trade, place It in (he ttr\ioe of Cod' If >*00 are not skilled in a trade, we shelf be |lid to teach ‘Ou one. Develop whatic good in for Coda Cause! Ask for I’nfor*

‘ndkating your age. Addrees:mjyion tndveNT PCV FArH(R PROWINCUl

SULII.TY o r T ltr DIVINL SAVki»'<T. NAZIAM7-. WtSCOmn

rtantly spraying vast reaches of the swa

Papal Flagsswamps with an oily substance

from powerful spray guns to keep malaria-carrying mosquitos from breeding.

Lt. Flqyd A. Rush has been ap­pointed assistant provost marshal.! of Portland, Ore., and Vancouver,Wash. He says the work is inter­esting but really keeps him on the go. He is in the military police Dift a i ll«k l i lir i,IIILt. Rush is the son of Mr, and Mrs.^, C. Nelson, former residents here, now living in Pueblo.

Pvt. Joseph A. Vondra of Canon City has recently been transferred from Fort Warren, Wyo.. to Camp Claiborne, La. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vondra, Sr.

Mrs. V. Stringari has returned

[[

T.Fspent more than 20 years of la­borious work for the people of Gardner.

a new coal bin adjacent to the orig- inal one. After much labor, a work­man succeeded in digging out a place. Father Justen then put in the side walls and flooring. Be­cause of the Tocky soil and prox­imity to the creek running close to the church, the project was a diffi­cult one.

nurse in Camp Mead, Md.

Price 2.>cQuantity Prices On Request,

T H E G R A I LST. MEl.NRAD, INDIANA

Mi.ss Irene Smithlin of Colorado '..Springs, a former teacher in the

Golden schools, became the bride

baptized Carol Sue Kenney, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr.s. Owen Anthony Kenney. Fred Dixon, Jr., and Doris Dixon were the sponsors. The

of Capt. Rufus C. Browning ofjHev, Paul Reed baptized Mary Camp Rarkeley in Sacred Heart Sanders Coons, daughter of Mr. Iiurrh, Colorado Springs. The Rev J and Mrs. .lohn F. Sanders, with

Mary E. Sullivan Wed to Officer

Trinidad Youth Dies in Action

(Conftnued From Laet Page) stood at 628— 460 .were in the grade school and 168 in the high school department. As far as it can he ascertained, this Is the largest number that Holy Trinity school has ever enrolled.

I A Holy Trinity high school I graduate, Frank (Bud) Oblack. stopped over for a few days not

ll.m v Frid.rholT oBdated, and Paul Br.nniE a, th. apou.ur: a,d r S ’ - K - I t " .„ l . b ; . „ d ihaSuptlal Maa,. At- r« ''l J ...ph Cunpinphau,. ,„u I f ’'a!'.*'’.. i

Religious Pocket Piecewith Leatherette Carrying Case IN SILVER FINISH PLASTIC

Size 2 x 2 * 2 Inrhei

No. 642 Color Shield

An HNCfllrnt romhlniitinn of the rrlijfious end the pairioiic with liIonLification fea­ture. Prayer for protection tnd Indul- jrenetd Kjaculallon on I»«'’k. Ideal for Service .Men and Women. K/juaily auii- able for Civilians. Send for one or more today.Send ca»h or mono' Order—No C.O.D.’a.RF.MGIOLS SLl’ PLY CENTER

Hox 388 .Atllrbiirn, Mass.

temiants were Lt. Ivan Schach and •Mrs. Charles E. Ronan. .After a wedding breakfast in a Colorado .Springs hotel, Capt. and Mrs. Rrowning left for a trip to Dal­las. They bad planned to, reside in Abilene, Tex., but, owing to the captain’s t r a n s f e r , Mrs. Rrowning is making her home with her mother, Mrs. Grace Smithlin, Colorado Springs.

Fourteen members of the junior choir, accompanied by Father Wo­gan, enjoyed a picnic and an eve­ning of fun in City park in Denver recently.

Mr and Virs V i r e i r r i i n n i n o - I m m - i ' * ' ' ^ * ’*«** *‘0**’ ^is wings and a ’ (the Pueblo air base, were married commission as second lieutenantCharles Minor, sponsor. i: o. p • . i. i. t> i_i lMrs. Henry C. Cooper donated' church Pueblo be-

cookies to the USO-NCCS. Inc bride, who was baptized "Miss .Alice Greed, who has been a patient in Mercy hospital for some time, has recuperated sati.s- factorily and is now permitted to have visitors.

Miss Olive Kiene of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Otto Kiene. Mrs. Otto Kiene re­cently received word of the death

the same church and who attended St. Francis’ school, wore a powder blue suit with wisteria and navy accessories, and an orchid corsage that accented her costume.

The maid of honor ^ s Miss Eve­lyn Moore of London,England. She wore a navy blue suit with white

Loretto Guild Will Hold Meeting Sunday

of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. h . ; AmericanHanno. in .Camber, Calif. ^®*“ y roses The best man was Lt.

ICharles E. Dve, and ushers were Lt. John L Rice is spending a,Sgt. John Moore and Sgt. Stanicv

furlough in the home of his par-: Rapeii. j„ addition to the Puehlo ents, .Ir. ^id Mrs. .John L. Rice.; friends, a large group of service

Eugene O ballon of the navy is attonHo.)

The Loretto guild will have il.« first meeting of the winter season Sunday, Sept, IS), at 2:30 p.m. in Loretto Heights. Regular meet­ings are to' be held the third .Sun­day of-every month.

men attended.M.. 7 \fi i-\’r t u Wedding music was played byMrs. J. M. 0 Connor of Hous-,Mr.,. Catherine Jerman.

HAHD CARVED CRUCIFIX

" M A G I C " LIG H T GLEAMS A LATEMDER — GLOW BT NIGHT —This mttntflccQt rsprodocDeo 1i GDSd* of Burreb wood II* hljh. lEAr'nvULLY dfUlled lb BAND CAlVKO STYLE Th« oroM It of rteb Wtloul Ftnlil). Th# Ibulc*. •I w«l| at iha btle. . lo tntlqu* Ivoryby day—by airht bu<o CLklJfB A-------------- otow.LAVENDER2 BIG OITTB FREE fOR actisq

rT.,| PROMPTLY —Lovtiy Burrro Wood PAR- DON CRUemX In GEM.'INK LEATHER Case wUS «nd beautifulftclure of *‘TRE H STATIONS Of THE CtOM.** RuIUbU (or fraalof, with every crudflt ordered. IDEAL GIFT. OfTBH UMITED — ACT AT O.NCESEND NO MONETletter, "neatt eebd Reproduction of your orldAtl Rend Carvrd Crvelti for vhtdl I vUI drpoeU 51.49 for onr: or tS.ld for two. with pQstua upon dcllrery. plus s few reatj poaui cbarxaa.** ir you ««Bd ranlttaac* with order, wa will prepay ehip- plot ebaffoa.AvoIdOROEII MQW row THE

n ou D K n .m w iou t

ton, Tex., sister of Mrs. G. A. . . . .,Sjihwartz. has come to Denvcj toj . ceremonyll've temporaril.v. Her d a u g h H r . ,, n- c n- Margaret Ann. i.s enrolled in St.Philomena's school. 'an. 1619 Palmer. About 175

I Mr. ,„d Mr., C „ r „ C .rk h.a i T j

in the army air forces in Marfa, Tex. Lt. Oblack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oblack of 213 East street. He was stationed at Pearl harbor at the time of the Japanese attack on Dec. 7, 1941. He has seen a considerable amount of action in the South Pacific. He returned to the mainland several months ago for intensive flying training. He was stationed in Santa Ana, Calif., for a time before going to Texas for Jinal training.

Another Holy Trinity high school graduate. Harry Gleason, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gleason of 809 Nevada avenue, is wearing the bars of a second lieutenant of the army field artillery. He

(St. Francis Xavier’ s Parish, Pueblo)

The school year began Sept, 7. with an enrollment of 166, ofwhom 40 are new pupils. There ir one new teacher, Sister Marv Eunice, in charge o f the third and fourth grades. Other members of the staff are Sister Ellen Rita. Sister James Ellen, and Sister Ann Paul.

The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, under the leadership of Miss Louise Chorak, celebrated the Feast o f Our Lady’s Nativity last week. A special flower-deck'ed and electrically lighted altar was set up. Hymns were sung, the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin was recited, a short business meeting held, and games and refreshment* were enjoye^.

The religious instruction classes for children attending the public schools begin this week under the direction of the sisters, assisted by two or three members of the Legion of Mary. Cla.sses will be held twice a week, on -Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock

S. Sgt, Joseph Guadagno of the marines, who spent four months on Guadalcanal from the very be ginning of the fighting there, and Mi.ss Katherine Jacob.s were mar­ried prior to a Nuptial Mass on Sept. 7 with Father A. J. Miller officiating. Martin Cullen, a nava veteran of the same area, and Miss Betty Guadagno were the witnesses.

Reguiescant in Pace

DIOCESE OF PUEBLONOSE—Mr*. Eliimbeth. J201 PrAirle

Pueblo. Died Sept- 7, Mother of Mre PrAnk A. Miimbah. Mr*. John Terllp, Mr*. Chbrlaa CtrArt, and Frank Rutar Survived alao hy 14 frtndchiidren and

,v . . . ;two Freat-‘vrandchltdrcn. Member ofCBrn d th6 commission in the Offi>{ irnmaculate Conception aodtlity. RequiemMary'a church, Pueblo,

Interment in Roselawn.a reception cers* traininjr school in Foft Sill. Ma.a in st

held m the lipme of the bride’s Okla. Lt. Gleason is a native of

All sizes, iit beautiful ffrosErais rayon, taffeta, or buntinar, with Pa* pal Crest in colors- Complete with pole, spear and stand. Send for iU lustrated catalogue, special piaceSi

U. S , /L A G SIn fisea and aetti to match Papal difti Alao Service Fla« for churchea and homea. Tear out thla ad Write today for free caUiofue In colors. No obUcetioib

MAKE $25-135 A WEES Practical nuraea are needed in every community . . doe-

. tore r4iy on them . . patienta } appreciate their chearful, ex- pert care, l^arn at home in

from a two months visit with h e r ;,p * r « timf. Endor,«l by phy«ici,n». n th yr.‘ Earn while iearninsr. H. S. not required.

Men. women. IS to 80. Write.children in California.Joseph Balagna is getting along

nicely with basic training in Camp Fannin, Tex. He left Canon City July 27. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Balagna.

CHICAGO SCHOOL OF NLR.SINO Dept. 539. inO Eaat Ohio Street. Chieafo, III. Plea«e aend free booklet and 16 aampla leaaon pages.Name....................................................... .....

State,.-......,...,..... Age...__ ...

Does Your.

Child

Attend

A Public

School?

Catholic children in pAlic schools (it is estimated that there are 2,000,(X)0) need special help for\the nurture of their religion. To give this help is the purpose of the Confraternity Editions of the MEISSENGER Series, The Confraternity MESSENGERS are weekly papers for use in religious instruction classes. Questions and answers from the Baltimore Catechism are fully developed and explained in clear, simple language. In addition, there are explanations of the Gospels, Bible stories, notes on special feasts of the week, and stories of the Saints. They also contain many of thoentertainment features of the regular School Editions—stories, puzzles,

nd Iverse, things-to-make-and-do, and true-typo "comic" pages. No wonder one pastor remarked, "Some of my children would not come to ri' instruction classes at all without the Confraternity MESSEN’C• The MESSENGERS ara liKtad ki Iba Coafro-Hnutf Editloni. daicribad obev«, <md oUo h tha raqulor, ^ Schooi Edition}, tof uia In tha doiixoom. flaota ipa<lfy whathar your o dar (i for tha ScAoof Edhioo or tha Confrotarmly EditiCA.

• SubtcrlpMon rotai ora low - obeirt 2c o waab for tha ichool yaer. In quantity loti. Individuol •ubtcriptloni par yaori Tha Young Catholic Ma langar (grodat 6>9), $1.00; Junior CothoUa Maitanger (grodes 3-u) ond Our Uttta Maiiangaf (grodai 2*3), 80e aoch.

f ; ^ M E S S E N G E R STHl VOUNG CAWOUC M£SS£NCf*

AJNIOII CATHOUC MKSlNGlIt — OUR lITTll MlSStNOlt

GEO. A. PFLAUM, Publlthar, Ine. Dept. D Dayton 2, Ohio

CatlioficT2ear tOelfare AjjociafiotiMoat Rev. Francis J. Spellman, 0 .0 . President

Rev. Thom as J. McMahon, S.T.D . National Secretary

Trinidad. He attended Holv Trin­ity grade and high school, he was graduated from Holy Trinity high in 1939. He entered Santa Clara

! Sioux City, la. |Mi.ss Irene Potter left Sunday

for Seattle, Wa.'sli., where she has accepted a position in the drafting

■ department of the Boeing Aircraft : Co.

Robert V. Leydon was inducted into the army recently.

Lt. Lo.wder completed high fhe pniversity this last -May heI school in Lima, Mo-nt. He was graduated from Montana univer­sity.

Tlje couple left for a brief wed­ding trip.

Robert Hartnell of the Seabees Father Baxter Will

entered army service.

ha.s returned to his station follow­ing a furlough in the home of his mother.

400 Present for Novena Service

u ir ti iMt r r t i L iiiT tiWalsenburg

■DIVWUUT BOXDAfter (nacy poliixlaldnf ualiring months to obtain a true lUnnea oi Christ it the lender age oi lour, we present to you—this BEAU-■nm mspnuNG status ot Christ the SHEPHERD, holding a i.mh snH a bouquet of "STAR" (lowers Irom BrazlL Every man, women and child should obtain at least one or mors of tbsss statues forHs inspiri^ beauty and symbol of lasting Fsith. This stslue depicts the tenderness of Christ throughout his life.

S E N D - N O - M O H E Y ISimply send csrd or letter—Please send 8 inch statue in lulunl colors oi Christ the Shepherd el tha age of 4 bolding the "STAR” flowqrs plus lbs 2 FREE picturss, for w hiA l will dsposil S1.96 with postmsn upon dslivtry plus s fsw esnis postal charges. If you send remittance with order, ws will ptepsy shipping chargst. Monsy back guarantee within S days U not complstsly satlsfisd.THi MLiaiOUS HOUSI, DIPT. s-KC 2U S. MAUD S L .s . CMKAOa flJ.j

WITH WltUAHDIAN AHDKt and OeeORATBD WITH TNI

EVERLASTING ‘'STAR* FLOWERS FROM BRAZIL

TkMb—uttKJHoMi JUm____fioolf « dwlgaid «liw m c u bo Bl «BT _ ^ cnthe elist I, the COXllDIAN ANGEL Theehuich. The ANQEL eUeed In ttie oesM

XKblAIGUARDIAN ANGCC d your hoe^ your ^Jl-dnn sad youisell. The sJtsr Is deeonled with

"ST.Air Ilo'the "STAR'* Iloweri liea Rriill which ooloilul-lwplitag end E V in X iT I^ H

Toowill tdd a syohol of bllh to say should sol bo wtiboul onsh N ta sUu te EVERY MDOra oi Wo FAMILT. Arttwtcslly deNgoed la whaomi ihlotsod sfloet Head pshilod ta Gold Rraeso. Thily M sitlalk boouty ta aislaturo. V Ughe p p p TWO boeutUui eakiad ptetoos ■ wlib tseb shsr. suttsbla lor faaai.

THE AasUUPnON" sad 'XHIARDIAN ~ .--IP YOU ACT AT ONCE.

S E N D N O M O N E YlUST WRITE A CARD OR LSnEI-PUtao soad your stlaistureHoaif AhsrwUb*Xl«sidlaB A agol" doeorstod with tho "STAR" flowtn' plus tho I FREE plenirtt lor aottas

- which I wUl depoNi tlJlwiS doUTtry plus

piosipdy, kr which I wUl depoNi tlJI poMBsa moa dohney phw a tew oasti pests) ebaigss 0 you aaad raaUNBos wMh crate wswtU pcepty shlpptaw dU rM Mousy heck gosiiislee wiAhi t days B sot ocaulstaly •stkOed.TMt nUDNNM H0UW DIPT. T-KCt n ■. M A m rr t r . . o n ic a m , h l .

RiverRev. Peter O’ Brien, O.P., Domin­ican provincial, has appointed the Rev. Edmund A. Baxter, O.P., director of the Dominican South- wc.ctern .Mission band. The terri­tory of this, the fourth mis.sion field of the Province of Saint Albert the Great, inclurles the .states > f Texa.s, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Colorado.

The new director. Father Bax­ter. was a chaplain in the first World war and received the French Cro.ss of War for bravery in action. After tile tvar. he was appointed tc the New York Mission band, wher_e he worked for many years. Later he was elected prior of the Dominican Church of St. Mary in

I New Haven, Conn. It is recalled that this church, located on the outskirts of Yale university, is where the KnighU of Columbus was founded.

The new mission director is re­cognized at a forceful preacher and brings to his new field of labor the . fruitful experience of many years in giving missions and retreats.

Father Baxter will have his headquarters in Holy Rosary church, 3600 Travis street, Hous­ton, Tex.

Walsenburg.— (St. Mary’s Par­ish)— More than 400 persons were present at the services* Sept. 13, marking the opening of the fifthyear of the perpetual novena to■ ■ ■ ■ M

Mass lo Be Said in Evergreen on Sunday

Mail will b« said in Christ th« King chapal in Evergreen this Sunday, Sept. 19, at 10 o ’clock,

I according to the Rev. Barry j Wogan, pastor of St. Joseph's church. Golden, to which tho Ever­green mission || attached.

Tho numher of vacationers and Denver residents who are taking advantage of tho Indian summtr weathar to visit tha mountains was givan as tha raasen why tha chapal will ramaia opam.

Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal held in conjunction with the par­ish Holy Hour. Father Raymond L. New-ell enumerated some of the favors granted in the novena and spoke of the beginnings of this popular devotion. The intention for the next nine weeks will be the cause of world peace. More than 62,000 persons have attended the services in the four years it has been held.

Twenty-six members and coun­selors of tha Junior Catholic Daughters enjoyed a two-day camping trip in Cuchara camps last weekend. Prefacing tffe fall activities of the four troops of the junior council, the camping trip was one of the most successful held by the groups. The juniors were accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Dissler, treasurer, and Misses Martha King Dorothy Tallman, and Emma Bellotti. Mrs. Viola Ori and Mrs. Joseph Cihura as­sisted in transporting the girls. Father Newell and Father Franci.s Papeeh were guests at supper Friday evening.

A drive to obtain menibers for the parish credit union and Blue Cross association was inaugurated by the local union Sept. 12. There are now more than 100 members and it is the hope of the committee, under the direction of the Rev. Howard Delaney, that 160 new members will be secured. The drive will last two weeks.

The monthly meeting of the Di­ocesan Coancil o f Cathofic Womenunit will be held Thursday eve­ning, Sept. 16, in the school library. The program will be fumii Daughters.

iry. The program tiined by the Junior Catholic

MOORK— Mre. Bfalric#, formerly of 319 K. Fvane. Pueblo. Died in a local hoApital after a long IllneAe Sept. A Reai- dent of Pueblo 38 veara. Survived hy three eone, Walter G.. John, and I.aw- rencf Moore; two dauEhterR. Mre. Mar- caret Thureton and Helen Bi*hop; and nine grandrhildren. Requiem High Maea .n St. Pairick’a church, Puablo. Sept. 18. Interment in Roselawn.

HERMES— Mre. Catherine, 714 W. 14th etreet. Pueblo. Died Sept. 10. Mother of Frank H. Brown and Leo Hermee‘of Pueblo: Mra. Theodore Ocha, Denver; Rudolph Hermee. Lae Animae; eieter of Mra. Mary Schaffer. Ravenna. 0.. And Joieph Kihm, Carlehad. Calif. Grandmother of eight. Requiem Masa in Sacred Heart Cathedral Sepi. IS. In­terment in Mt. Olivet. Denver.

BRADY—Jamea E. Requiem Maee in St. Francie Xavier'a churrh. Pueblo. Sept. 11. Interment in Roaolawn.

TOMSICK— Joaeph. of 1100 S. Santa Fe. Pueblo. Died Sept. A. Reiident of Pueblo 42 yeara. Member of St. Jos­eph’ s aociety, K.S.K.J. Retired rail­road employe. Huahand of Mra Cath­erine Tomiick. Father of John Tomtick. Puehlo: Mra. Mary Horvat, Newton. Kana.; Mre. .Albina Davi«. Taft. Calif.; Frank Tomeick. Ei Pa«o, T *x .: and Mre. Ro«e Pumeleo of Pueblo. AUo eurviving

4 grandchildren and eeven greatgrandchildren. Requiem Maea In St. Mary’ i church, Pueblo, Sept. 18. Inter­ment in Roselawn.

CLASSIFIED ADS.S'.tlonil rat. SSc p*r won! p*r l.tu* s mini- mum It word. If (our or mor. conucutirr iuuM ara nwd. th. rat. U ZOo p«r word (>.r 'Utn. Pajnn.nt muit accompany all ordan Ada r .c .iv « j on Monday irlll appear in thr wau. printed (or th. followint wwk. (S.* raur local Rraiat.r for local ratra.l

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G r e a t e s t E v i lCraatar than the death of ten million men in battle ia the

awful tragedy that one of them thould die in mortal tin. Enroll your toldior friendt in our Aaaociation for One Dollar a year. They will thare in forty Mataet taid daily by our Near Eaat mia- tionariea, and thia will keep them dote to Chriat.

SCARS OF GOD’S LOVEOn September 17, the Feast of

the Stigmata of St. Francis, this humble Saint qf Assisi, often called “ the most perfect follower of the Crucified,” received the visi­ble marks of (jur Lord's Passion in 'his own body. Today, those who wear his garb number more many thousands. Many of his followers, priests, nuns, brothers, are mis­sionaries in our beloved Near East.

This should not surprise us since St. Francis himself had a special zeal for the Near East. In the year 1219 he set out to convert the Mohammedans. He boldly went over to the Saracens' camp and was led as a prisoner before tht Sultan. His God like eloquence did not leave .his great Mohamme- dar. leader unmoved. Then he visited the Holy Land before re­turning to Italy. Since that time the Franciscans have been our chief missionaries in the cradle of Christendofn, the Holy Land, so important a part of the Near East missions.

In Egypt, too, the Franciscan Fathers ami Sisters have many chapels and schools. The Francis­can Missionaries of Mar>* also care for thousands of refugees, toth Catholic and dissident, in Bey­routh, SjTia.

In the name of the five scars of God’s love which St. Francis bore, as a divine mark of his zeal for his Crucified Master, we make a spe­cial plea for the Franciscan mis­sionaries of the Near East. New schools are needed in Egypt. They cost $500 each to build. 'The Fran­ciscans in Beyrouth need $800 to carry on their work.

FROZEN HISTORY The Mass book on our altars la

frozen history. By this we mean that it has grown with the Church from the Bible to a beautiful med- 'tey of prayers and feasts. Ten Dollars will buy a Missal for the Near East missions. Your Mass book will be frozen history for all who assist at Mass where it is used.

ROAD TO ROMANCE Father Olier, founder of the

Sulpicians, who teach In semina­ries, coined a worthy slogan for all who aspire to the priesthood: “ Live with all your heart for God through Christ Jesus." Please help us to put many young men in the Near ia s t on the road of ! igh romance by joining our Students' Support Club. One Dollar a month, Twelve Dollari a year, will make you a inember.

WHEREVER YOU BESt. Monica said to her son, St

•Augustine, when she took leave of him: “ One thing I ask: Wherever you be, remember me at the altar of God.” Do you remember your dear departed at the altar by hav. ing Masses offered for them? Your offerii gs will help our missiona­ries.

LIGHTED FOR YOUCandles are needed at nearly all

Church services. They may seem a small item, and it does cost only Eight Dollars to supply enough for one o.' our Near East chapels for a whole year. If you give t’.iem they will be lighted for your in­tention.

PRECIOUS RELICIn the Church of St. John Lat-

eran in Rome, there is preserved a part of the table on which Our Lord celebrated the Last Supper with His Apostles. This was tha first altar. Will you send us an of­fering of Fifty Dollars to erect an altar in one of )ur Near East chapels? On it another Christ will perpetuate the Last Supper daily.

CITY OF THE SUNThe Holy Family, fleeing from

Herod, stopped for a while at Heliopolis, City of the Sun, in Egypt. A little chapel marks the spot. But most of the people are now Mohammedans. Seven times a day, the muezzin mounts the minaret to call them to prayer. This is a sad sight in a place sanc­tified by Our Lord's presence. Will you help us build more chapels in Egypt for our missionariei? Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars will do so.

Send en oomtmmloetlone to

Catholic ^ar East U)elfare Association480 Lexington Aye. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

3

\ .

I;

NFWS OF THE PUEBIH mOCESE

ST. FRANCIS' IN PUEBLO IS FREE FROM DEBTDCCWIInbiraWtATo Advance Diocesan Study Club ProgramFurtherance of Plan Under Direelion of Mrs.

G. J . Baer; Annual Deanery Meeting Will Be Held on Sept. 20

To stimulate and give a newTairth to the study club movement in the Diocese of Pueblo is the purpose of the

DCCW working under the guidance of Mrs. C. J. Baer, deaner/ chairman. The study club move-

L ment, which was so well developed a few years ago, [should have a prosperous season in 1943-1944 since war conditions call for the promotion of

__ home study and entertainment. The summons toorganize study clubs has been sent to the parish councils by the Pueblo deanery. .---------------- — ------------------------------1 The diocesan study club chair-

K ^ £ L. A. Daveline. has out-O T U a w P O n S O r helpful suggestions for

First in Series Of Fall Socials

Caught by the Photographer celebration o f Man* it the Very Rev. Joieph F.Higgins, pastor o f St. Patrick’* parish, Pueblo, who ig « chaplain in the army station bwpilal, West Lo» Angela* area, Sawtelle. Calif. The altar at which Chaplain Higgin* i* performing the Holy Sacrifice i» constructed o f dark oak with dark red drapes and was made by the priest himself. It is siluoted in a ho*/

can be are the

pital ward, which at present is unoccupied. The tabernacle is removable, .and the whole altar dismantled in a half hour, according to Father Higgins. The vestment* and altar furnishings ...^ work o f the Tabernacle society o f the Archdiocese o f I.0* Angeles. An interesting highlight is that tar cloths were made by a woman who is a former parishioner o f St. Patrick’s, Pueblo. She is Mrs. Robert Moore, who lived at 1121 W. Abriendo.in Pueblo before moving to California.— (Picture, Courtesy o fFirst Motion Picture Unit, Army Air Forces)

The Pueblo c o u n c i l o f the Knights of Columbus will open the autumn activities on the evening of Tuesday, Sept 21. with a social night in the Sacred Heart Cathed­ral hall beginning at 8 o’clock. It was decided recently to hold a monthly business meeting on the first Tuesday of every month. The third Tuesday will be devoted to social affairs.

The entertainment committee is under the leadership of Anthony Verlengia, lecturer. This commit­tee has arranged a program filled with talent. It will include rec­itations, songs, and musical num­bers. An hour of games will fol­low the entertainment. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.

The council, wishing to contrib­ute to the entertainment of fam­ilies of knights in the armed forces, cordially invites them to attend these affairs. The family social night is for all of the fam­ily. including children. The com­mittee expects to conclude the evening by 9:30, so that those of school age can be home at a rea­sonable hour.

The Sacred Heart Cathedral male choir, sponsored by the knights, is rehearsing Monday and Friday evenings every week at 7:30. in the Cathedral, in prep­aration for the Military Field Mass in City park Oct. 3.

.Joseph .lahn, a local knight and a member of St. Leander’s parish, has returned home after an opera­tion in St. Mary's hospital

topics for the autumn and winter months.

Pne of the uppermost thoughts and questions in the minds of all today is the problem of peace planning. It is the suggestion of the diocesan and deanery chair­men that the principles for peace be intelligently studied and dis­cussed. The peace pleadings of the Popes from the time of Leo XIII down to our own time make a remarkable commentary on the po­litical and social conditions of the world. In the notable book, Prin ciples for Peace, edited for the Bishops’ committee by the Rev. Harry C. Koenig, the collection of Papal documents relating to the peace of Europe resembles white and shining milestones on a desert road, pointing the way towards the green valley of happiness. How persistently these principles have been ignored is easily observable by a mere reading of their lines. We are. however,- rapidly coming to a crisis when such sign posts must' be taken into consideration, if the world is to survive in any kind of civilization.

As is stated in the introduction to Privciples for Peace, "the heart’ of the Papal plan, the siiie qua non of its success is a spirit of Chri.s- tian co-operation: no plan for peace, no matter how’ wise or sub­lime. can ever pass into the realm of reality unless nations are will­ing to co-operate with other na­tions. groups with other groups, men with their fellow menSession to Be Held In Cathedral Hall

The annual meeting of the Pueblo deanerj' of the DCCW will be held on Monday, .Sept. 20, at 2:30 p.m. in the Cathedral hall with Mrs. Vance Driscoll presid­ing. The yearly reports from Sent.

(TurntnPagell— Column 5)

$75,000 Paid Off in 18 Years by Work of Pastor, Parishioners

Final $3,000 Deposit Made by Father A . J * Miller on Sept. I ; Improvements on ~~ Belfry Towers Now Planned

OFUiiiinis[

After 18 years of indebtedness, incurred in the buildinK of the new church, the improvements made in the school, and the setting up of the sisters’ convent, St. Francis Xavier’s parish, Pueblo, has cleared off all its obligations by a final payment of $.3,000 on Sept. 1. With $75,000 outstanding against the parish in 1925, the liquidation is a splendid tribute to the pastor, the Very Rev. Aloysius J. Miller, V.G., and the people of the pari^, who have been loyal and generous throughout the years. The size o f , --------------------------------------------------

The Rev. .Jn.ieph L. Teres, S.F., whose appointment as administra­tor of the Sacred Heart in Gard­ner was announced in the Reg- itter of Thursday. Sept. 9, goes to his new a.«.signment after 15 years as assistant pastor in Holy Name parish. Del Norte. Fre­quently referred to by his col­leagues as "the faithf-i and ven­erable,’ ’ Father Teres celebrated the -silver jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood in Del Norte in

the accomplishment grows when it is realized that, four years after! the obligation was contracted, the] parish was very hard hit in the de-, pression period by the lack of em­ployment in the local st^el mills.! upon which the majority of parish-; ioners depend.

The Church of St. Francis Xav­ier, with its glazed tapestry brick in cream and black, its maple floors, and its seating capacity of4^0 persons. is one of the newest;___ u ___ •'ncnael

Room Added to Catholic School In Canon C ity

and finest church buildings in the city of Pueblo. With the liabilities discharged. Father Miller hopes-to be able to incorporate the two be fry towers into the front of the

Canon ‘ City.— (St. Michael’si Parish)— The enrollment in St.|

s school for the present term is so large that four rooms will be necessary to accommodate the student.s. In 1942 three rooms sufficed. The sisters from .Mt. St.

_t 1 .Scholi.stica academy who do thebuilding, jis the ongmal pjans of j,^,hing are Sister Xavier. Sister

Rosalia, Sister Leona and Sister .-\da.

the architect called for. The de­sign of the church would remain incomplete without these towers, since the structure was projected around them. Designed in the t ali- fornia mission style, as is evident from the projecting corbels, the Spanish tile roof, and the interior arches, the towers arc necessary in order to complete the church archi­tecturally and to make it a true copy of its type.

Improvements are also planned for the ventilating system. -A sys­tem is being studied to introduce

York avenue, who has been quite

St. Patrick’ s Parish Women Will Organize DCCW Group

(St. Patrick’s Parish, Pueblo)A meeting for all the women of

the parish has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Sept. 19, at

2:30 in the school

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Breakfast was served in the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will make their home in Colorado Springs, where Lt Pachak is stationed in Peterson

hall. The purpose'Field, of the gathering Balsick-Dunkinwill be the organ-1 On Sunday afternoon, Sept 12. ization of St.iLt. Carl Balsick and Doris L. Patrick's parish I Dunkin were married in'the church, council of thejwith Ben H. Griffith and Louise, Diocesan counciL McKinney as attendants. Lt. Bal- of C a t h o l i c sick, a graduate of Pueblo Cath­

olic high in the class of 1941, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balsick of 1740 E. 9th street, Pueblo. The couple will make their home in San Bernardino, Calif., where Lt. Balsick is stationed

James Archie McDonnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc­Donnell of 1246Ys Claremont, was baptized Sept. 12. The baby’s paternal grandfather. Dr. J. J. McDonnell, and Patricia Fitzpat­rick were sponsors.

Fire Chief Jeffrey J. Fitzpatrick of 325 Michigan attended the an­nual convention of fire chiefs in Chicago the week of Sept. 5. He was appointed vice president of the Colorado division of the organ­ization.

George F. Huber of 614 Jack- son is recovering after an oper­ation in St. Mar>''s hospital.

George W. Presley of 1105 •Agate place is also recuperating in St. Mary's after an operation.

The enrollment of students in St. Patrick’s grade school reached a new high this year, when 195

______ I students reported to the eightTrinidad.— Pvt. Frank W a l l a c e . t h e first days of school,

son of Mr. and Mr?, R. W a l l a c e iThree of the elementary teachers of 1420 San Pedro street, was are new fhis year. They are Sis- killed in action In North A f r i c a |ter James Miriam in the sixth

•'* Women.Pachak-Holland Nuptiali HeldA pretty wedding took place on

Sept. 8, prior to a Nuptial Mass, when Florence H. Holland became the bride of Lt. Walter Pachak, with Duane E. DeWitt and Mar­jorie Hoffmann as the attendants. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Edson B. Holland of 787 South Main, and the sister of George Holland, a student for the Diocese of Pueblo in St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver. Her seminarian brother and another student for the Diocese of Pueblo. Paul Men- drick, were servers in the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Pachek is a graduate of Pueblo Catholic high.

Trinidad Youth Dies in Action In North Africa

on July 14. He has been honored I ?rade. Sister Helen Joseph in the (po.sthumously) with the Purple Heart decoration, which his par­ents received a few days ago. He was a member of Holy Trinity parish.

Local Boy Misting in ActionMr. and Mrs. Matt Karcich were

notified Sept, 5 ‘.hat their son,S. Sgt. Dominic Karcich, has been missing in action on the Western front of Europe since Aug. 17.

fourth and fifth grades, and Sister Ann He Sales in the first grade. Sister Mary Dorothy, long as.so- ciated with ,St. Patrick’s school, is teaching the junior high group Sister Marie Vincent is teaching the second and third grades.

Contributions to New School Fund Being Accepted

air conditioning in summer and * better heat circulation in winter.-' ill of pleui o-pneumonia, is show-

In the school building, mndifica- '' tions can be made for a better dis-l

The Mothers’ club of St. Michael’s school lield its first meeting of the fall ierm_ in the school hall on Sept. 14.

The Catholic Ladies’ Card club was entertained Sept. 9 in the -,chooI hall with .Mrs. Lucy Jensen and .Mrs. I>. P, Garrett as host­esses. Mrs. J. A. Doherty was the

Rev. Joseph L. Teret, S.F.

He marked the golden"^jubilee of his meinhership in the Congrega­tion of the .Sons of the Holy Fam­ily on Sept. 19, 1912, in cere­monies which look place in the Church of the Holy Cross in Santa Cruz, .\. Mex., where Father

prize winner in contract, .Mrs..Teres happened to he making his George Vieman in auction, andiannual rcireal at the time.Mrs. I). Dun fee in 500. | Father Teres was horn in Bell-

loseph Skrahec, 412 \1 est Newi[,;j,_ I.erida, Spain, in 1877. Join-

' t r ib u t io n of classroom space.St. Francis Xavier’s pariah was

originally a mission of St. Pat­rick’s. It was served from there

!hy the priests of the Society of Jesus. The first church building

,was dedicated by the Rev. Alo- ivsius Brunner, S.J., on Dec. 6,

--------- 11903. The Rev. F. Koward, S.J.,Though no formal campaign fori was in charge of the mission from

ing improvement.Pvt. Franklin Hammond is now

funds has been inaugurated for the projected new Central Cath­olic high school in Pueblo, in­quiries are being made by many people in the city as to where money for the proposed school can be sent. Anyone who wishes to donate war bonds in favor of the school or to make other contribu­tions may do so at the Chancery office. 325 W. 15th street.

A.s a result of the story pub­lished in the Regitler of Aug. 26. much interest has been aroused in making the new school a reality and subscriptions will be very ac­ceptable tat this time.

2 Committees Named To Work on Project

The plans for a new high school institution came out of a meeting of the pastors of the city, sum­moned by the Most Rev. Joseph C. Willging on Aug. 25, when two committees of priests were ap­pointed to prepare for the under­taking. One committee has the duty of investigating suitable sites for the building, and the other eorn'mittee is to consider methods of solicitation for the necessary funds. The actual construction, of course, must await the close of the war. Since the cost of an ade­quate high school plant is enor­mous. a great deal of planning is required.

40 HOI KS’ DKVOTIONDIOGE.SE OF PUEBLO

Sept. 19. 194.3 14lli Sunday After Pentecost

‘ Silverlon ................... .St. Patrick'sMonie A isla ...............Si. Joseph's

that year until 1913. By this time the few Catholics in the Bessemer and "Heights" district had in­creased to 10.3 families. In 1915 •St. Francis’ was officially consti­tuted an independent parish, with the Rev. A. M. Bertram. S.J., as its first resident pastor. Father Ber­tram, who died a few years ago, built the present rectory.

Fr. .Miller Took Charge in 1924 .

On Aug. 1, 1924, the Jesuit Fa­ther relinquished the parish and Father Miller took charge with the Rev. Bernard Gillick, now pastor of St. Joseph’s church, Salida, as assistant pastor. Ground was brok­en for the new church in the Spring of 1925 and the present St. Fran­cis’ church was dedicated in^Sep- tember of the same year by the Rt.' Rev. Monsignor Godfrey Raber as the delegate of Bishop J. Henry Tihen. In 1926 the former church building was remodeled into a •scjjool. This was according to the plan of the builders. A home for the teaching sisters was obtained across the street from the school and in September, 1926, St. Fran­cis’ school was opened to 1601 children, taught by four Sisters of! Charity of Cincinnati. !

By this time the debt was $75,- 000. With the help of a $6,000 building fund on hand, when Fa­ther Miller assumed the pastorate of the parish, this figure was re­duced to $40,000 in the course of four years. With the arrival of the depre.'sion, however, payments on the debt had to be reduced in spite of rigid economy, thereby leaving $36,000 in obligations on the tenth anniversary of the dedication of the new church. .Since 19.35, Fa-

iiig the religious congregation to which he belonged at the age of 14, he made his seminary studies in Barrclona and was ordained on Sept. 21. 1904. He spent the early part of his priestly life instructing students in the colleges directed liy the Son.s of the Holy Family, i Before coming to Del Norte he la­bored in .New Mexico for many years.

The priests, known as the Sons of the Holy F’amily, are now labor-

' ing in three parishes in Colorado. Lt. Williant Korber, whose pic- Father .loseph Ruensa. .''.F., and

ture anpeared in the RegieU'r oflFnther Ramon .Altiniiias, S.F., are Thursflay, .Aug. 26, along with a stationed in Del .Norte. Father

(Irivinir a jrop in training in Fort Bragg, N. Car.

Pvt. Bob Kane. who. has been in (TurnfoPageU — Column 7)

Lt. William Korber Is Held Prisoner by Nazis

Dominic Mnrcra, S.F., is statinned in Greeley. ,ond Father Teres is beginning his labors in Gardner.

The town of Gardner would be a revelation to the majority of na-

Coloracloans. It is a small,

report that ho was missing in ac­tion, is a prisoner of war of the German.', according to word re­ceived hy his parents, Mr. and .\Irs.Elmer R. Korber of 168 Harvard,Pueblo. All details are lacking at'tjvp .................... ............ .... ........ ^the present time, but a full account isecluded mnuntain village situated has been promise^ to Mrs. Korber log miles west of Wal.senhurg, and in the near future. I some 20 miles east from the head-

Lt. Korber was a pilot with a waters of the Huerfano river, a reconnaissance division of the air I drainage from the eastern slopes forces and was reported missing in of .Mount Blanca. The population the action in Sicily on July 21. (TunilnPoge 11 — Cnhnnn 5)

ther Miller and his parishioners (•) .Signifies ihni Thirteen! have annually reduced the princi-

Honrs’ may be hold instead of the! pal by gradual and steady pay- Forty Hours'. ' ments.

Now Clear of Debt ler s parish, Pueblo, ihroiigh the splendid admin-1 ery Rev. .A. j . Miller, V.G.. pastor, and the generous;

ro-opera(ioii of the parishioners. One of Ihe newest and finest eliiireh buildings in ihe see city, St. Franris’ | S. Sgt. Karcich was a bombardier probably will undergo additional work to rninplete the edifice as originally designed, with the American air forces andl had taken part in numerous air raids over Germany and Axis-oc­cupied areas. He is a native son of Trinidad. He attended Holy Trinity grade and high school, from which he was graduated with the class of 1937. A brother.Matt Karcich, is an aviation cadet in San Antonio. Tex., and an­other brother, Frank, is in the air forces at Lowry Field. Dominic is the youngest of the sons of the family.Fr. Sebastiaiii Is Auxiliary Chaplain

Father F. L. Sebastian!, pastor of Holy Trinity church, is auxil­iary chaplain of the' Trinidad prisoner of war camp. He says three Masses there every Sunday, one is for the U. S. soldiers and two for the German prisoners.

A High Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost was celebrated Tljura- day. Sept. 9. for the success of the scholastic year. F a t h e r Sebastiani, pastor and superin­tendent o f the school, was the celebrant and Father Joseph Sheehy, S.J., delivered the ser­mon for the occasion.

At dismissal time, Friday. Sept 10, the enrollment for the school (Tum toPagell — Column 6)

P U E B L ODUiYDEE CLEAIVERS & DYERS

ZSth A Ellzabrth SO. Phon» 1451 P .V . WYNDI.E. Prop.

WE BETCRS EVERYTHING BUT THE DIRT

BEAMAN K () O F 1 G

Insulation • ITeatherstrip 305 Grind Avr. Purblo, aolo.

PHONE 303 '

Pelros Molor Sales21S North Victoria Atc * Phont 1SS2

USED CARSGeneral Auto Repn ira. Greaiinsr.

Car Waahintr ^STORAGE OPEN 2i H O U ^ A DAY

MESA JUNCTION CLEANERSF M. SHORE. Mgr. V

Cleaners and Dyers D Phone 1814 112 West Abriendo

Germ Ylereantile & Liquors

Everything to W ear and to Drink

Phone 930 817 E. C Sireelk PUEBLO. (»L O .

PINGATORE TIRE SERVICE

Vulranizing — Tire Repairing Ralleries

415 (Ajurl Street Telephone 180 PUEBLO, COLO. f\

J A G G E R ’ SShoe Repair

610 N. Main Phone 470 ISew fqr Old V

Free Pick-L’p and OeliTcr; Str^ict

C O A LOrder ll Now and Be on the

Safe Side

Clean • Hard - No SootSTORES WELL

D O U B L E D I C K G O A L G O . .RAM VF.NEZ10. Pmp. A

Phone 619 407 1st St.

: » * * * * * * » * * * » * * * 4 4 » * * » * i .

i; Camera-Graft S h o p;;905 N. Main St. Ph. 437 !■PORTRAITS

" KODAK FINISHING - B L U ^ ” ‘ ' PRINTS - PHOTOSTATS Y ‘ ’

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ^ ‘ ‘

JOHN M. MACINDOEPlumbing and

Heating vSperial Attention Given

to Repair Work Phone 964 110 W. 2nd St.

The firms listed here de­serve to be remembered your patronage in the dif- when you are distributing ferent lines of business.

Now Available

ICEREFRIOERATOR

White Oulox finish Acid resisting bottom shelf

Plastic Drain' Tube/V

Ib. capacity....50 Ib. capacity.... $ 5 7 .5 0 75 lb. capacity__ $ 7 4 .5 0P U EB LO H A R D W AR E

COM PANYPHONE 1 0 0

L