Total Press Run-^AU Editions, 53S,4il; Denver Catholic Register, 23,266

GLENWOOD SPRINGS TO HAVE NEW STONE CHURCHMsgr. Bosetti Turns Earth To Launch Program

Welby Church Being Enlarged; 1 st Phase

Extension of Front

Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1942— Permission to Reprodnce, Excepting ________on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday ijpllowing Issne___________

r v i- s i« ,F .p v 1. ^ , TemporaryD E N V E R C A T H O L I C Frame Edifice That

Was Built in 1886

Denver Catholic Newspaperman

REGISTERAssumption church in Welby,

erected in 1911 by the founder of the parish, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph J. Bosetti, V.G., was the scene Monday afternoon, April 6, of the primary step in the first enlargment project attempted in 31 years. To relieve the over­crowded condition » f the church «n Sundays and feasts, the Rev.

The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Servi^ 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.

C ' h l i r r h '* Glenwood Springs lo replace 56-O U T l U b L U n t year-old St. Stephen’s. Construction work on the

new edifice began in October, 1941, and workmen will begin placing the sandstone Aprrf IS. The archi­tect's sketch of the $20,000 building shown below was drawn by John K. Monroe of Denver. The Rev. Clarence E. Kessler has been administrator o f the 'Western slope parish since 1935. The plans include a full basement that will house a large parish auditorium. Glenwood Springs is in the Denver Arch­diocese. __________________________________________________________________ __

SPIRITUAL ILLITERACY- CURSE OF OUR AGE

The Edward A. Hezen Founda­tion of Haddam, Conn., which is

Eublishing Protestant religious ooks for circulation among stu­dents, says'that it hopes its work

“ may dispel religious illiteracy’ ’— a term that was invented in the Catholic press as the only one pos­sible to describe the bizarre lack of spiritual learning that character izes our insolent and proud but futile age. “ Education in the home, school, or college ’ ’ says the foun­dation, “ has largely avoided reli­gious training, whether from con­viction or from preoccupation. Too few have come within the influence of the Church and fewer still have gained mature knowledge or expe­rience thereby. College faculties are for the most part secular in outlook. . . . When there is no leisur^ to read curiosity regarding religion passes unheeded; when there is no leisure for meditation and maturing f f thought, no pro­found religious faith is possible.’’ But students, nevertheless, do not find the answer outside religion to many questions that bother them. “ Every one who has the confidence o f youth knows how acute is the Intensity of their inner conflicts.”

Unless the tide of religious il­literacy and secularism is stemmed, nothing can save this civilization. The crazy notion that the key to the future lies only in piling more facts' on other farts, without any effort to interpret their relation or the mysteries o f the universe as a whole, has almost completely cap­tivated our civilization. Somehow it is felt that, even if one learns 150 false ways of looking at a question, one will inevitably come to the truth ont o f these 150 false­hoods. Our age has gone mad in research and learning, without ever

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Julius M. Porcellini, O.S.M., pas­tor, in co-operation with a parish committee of men, launched a program to enlarge the church.The inauguration of the program, VOL. XXXVII. No. 33. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY. APRIL 9 , 1942. $1 PER YEARt4hich may require several years for fulfillmenl^ is the extension of the church front some nine feet.This phase of the building plan was solemnlv begun Monday aft­ernoon, with Monsignor Bosetti turning the first spade, of earth in the presence of the Very Rev.Gaetano Del Brusco, O.S.M.,Servite vicar provincial of the Rome province and pastor of Mt.Carmel church, Denver; Father Porcellini, the Rev. Angelico M.Barsi, O.S.M.; the Rev. Hilde­brand Brpnetti, O.S.M., and the Rev. John Bofco, O.S.M.

By the extension of the church front nine feet forward, additions accommodation^ will be provided for 25 more persons, and this will increase the church capacity to 100.The present building program in­cludes the erection oif a tower and belfry. John Monroe, architect, has drawn plans for the extension of the rear of the church and the building of a sacristy, when the project now under way is com' pleted. When the edifice is eventu­ally reconstructed it will also have side annexes, and will accommodate 250 persons.

Excavations Made Last October; Foundation Ai- ready in Place; Construction Work Will

Be Resumed April ISOld St. Stephen’s church in Glenwood Springs, con­

structed as a temporary house of worship in 1886, ,is being replaced by a modern edifice of native sandstone, according to the Rev, Clarence E. Kessler, administrator. Workmen will begin the placing of the stones that will form the walls of the new structure April 15.

Much of the material that will go into the $20,000 building was purchased a year ago and some of the interior

furnishings of the present church

■fM' i z- s

I f -

Longmont Oirls’ Gamp Will Be Operated For Two Four-Week Terms

The Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi, Longmont, announce the reopening o f Mountain View camp for girls for two four-week periods, June 19 to July 17, and July 20 to Aug. 17. The cost is $70 for the four-^eek stay. Ar­rangements may also be made for a shorter vacation outing at $18 per week.

Varied a c t i v i t i e s include archery, badminton, tennis,' bas­ketball, volleyball, and swimming. Special courses art offered in na­ture study and dramatics. Week­end trips to the mountains pro­vide opportunities for hiking, mountain climbing, and camp­ing. A number ,of trips will be made to points of historic and scenic interest.

Those interested in this camp may write to Sister Mary Clare, I^ngmont, for further details.

K. of C. Misses But Two M eetings in 33 Years

(By R ev. E dward A. Breen)The Colorado Springs Knights

of Columbus are willing to match the record of their eldest member with that of any fellow-knight in the land. William W. B,ailey. 86, joined the council Feb. 23, 1909, and, in the 33 years that have in­tervened, he has missed but two regular meetings, one in 1910 at the time of his wife’s death, and the other at about the same time, when he was sei-ving on a jury.

Hardly lessWemarkable is the record of Mr. Bailey as an usher in St. Mary’s church, to who.se con­gregation he has belonged since shortly after his conversion to the Church in 1883. Despite his age, he still-regularly attends and ush- er.s at two Sunday Masses in the Colorado Springs chu ch. He was also for a long time a faithful and important member ^ the parish' choir.

Born in Denton, a suburb of

Henry Robinson, pioneer pastor of Leadville and later Vicar General of the diocese. Bailey received his First Holy Communion on his wed­ding day, and some time later he was confirmed in Ck)lorado Springs by Bishop Joseph P. Machebeuf, first Ordinary of the diocese.

Since coming to Colorado Springs Bailey has devoted the greater part of his life to a grocery busi­ness. Although now retired, he is still in good health, and finds am­ple time to visit the sick as a mem­ber of the K. of C. visiting com­mittee, of which group he served as chairman for a period of 20 years. His spare time is devoted to caring for his lawn and garden.

Four Bailey children are still living, three of them in Colorado Springs—Sally, who lives ■with her father; John, and Mrs. John Klaa- sen. Another son, William, is liv­ing in the state of Washing ton. Four grandchildren are also living.

The aged Knight of Columbus is assisting with preparations for the state convention, which is to open in Colorado Springs May 31.

FOR BOVS WILL

OPLII JOLl 11The Rt. Rev. Joseph J. Bosetti,

V.G., will begin his 22nd year as director of Camp St. Malo. for boys when the summer camping season opens . iiinrijiy, -inly Monsignor Bosetti announces that the camp this year is equipped to handle a record number of youths from throughout the West. Applications for reservations have already been received from Chi­cago, and pastors from many cities in the Denver archdiocese have in­dicated that they plan to reward their parish altar and choir boys’ fidelity to service by sending them to camp this summer. Private ap­plications are also expected to sur­pass last summer’s record group of campers.

Camp St. Malo is located at the foot of Long’s peak and Mt. Meeker on the South St. Vrain highway, 72 miles from Denver and 13 miles from Estes Park. Modern accommodations for more than 100 boys are available, and the camp is personally conducted by Monsignor Bosetti, assisted by a capable staff of counselors. All types of summer recreational ac­tivities are provided, including swimming, horseback riding, hik­ing, and various camp sports. The summer playground in the Rockies embraces 160 acres of mountain land, at an elevation of 8,000 feet. Through the camp itself flow two .streams, which come directly from the glaciers above.

Rates for campers have been conveniently set at $10 per week for each boy. Age limits are ten and 18, and the camp season ex­tends from Sunday, July 12, to Sunday, Aug. 16. Reservations may be made by writing to Monsi­gnor Bosetti, 1536 Logan street, Denver.

7

Four of Woman’ s Eight Sons Are in U. S. Service

Wm. W. Bailey

London, England, Bailey came with his parents to this country in 1868 and settled in Kansas ( ity, Mo. The notorious Jesse and Frank James were known to him by sight, and he once saw the brother-ban­dits hold up the ticket office of a state fair in Kansas City ancTthen ride unconcernedly away, leaving the previously happy fair crowd in panic.

Converted in Gold Ruih After he had come to Denver in

1875, at the age of 19, Bailey joined the gold rush to Leadville, where he held a hotel job in the very heart of the teeming, boister- ou.« life of the gold camp. But with gold and silver fortunes be- it|g made and lost overnight about him, Bailey went hunting and found another kind of treasure— the faith. In April, 1883, he was baptized, and on the 29th of the same month he was married to Sarah Collins before Monsignor

(See Picture on Page i )Mrs. Richard D. Meyer’s con­

tribution to the war effort to date is quite large, for half her sons, or four of them, are nqw wearing the uniforms of the service. Three of the boys are in the navy and the fourth wears- army khaki. Mrs. Meyer is quite confident that all four are getting just about the best treatment that has ever been given to any men in the service of a country at war. She even claims that she worried very little in the three months that Roger, who is a radio technician in the navy, was in Iceland at a time when news from "her boy” was scarce.Youngest Enlisted In February

Joel,'the 21-year-old youngest boy of the eight, left home on Feb. 17 after enlisting as a yeoman in the naval reserve. He, is now await­ing assignment in San Francisco. Roger is the veteran among the Meyers, for he has been in the ftavy since January, 1940. He returned to Denver from Iceland for a brief furlough the week preceding Easter and is now en route to Quonset Point, R. I., for additional train­ing as a radio technician. Willard at present is in Vancouver Bar­racks, Wash., training for the en­gineers' corps of the army. Larry, the fourth Meyer, entered the naval resei-ve-March 17 and is now in San Diego.

In addition to these four, Mrs. Meyer also claims John Carlson, formerly of Durango, as one of her sons. For a year this foster son boarded in the Meyer home, 2718 Gaylord street, and left for the navy with Joel. All his lettera begin “Dear Mother”—enough to give her a basis for her claim.

The Meyer household is quite de­pleted now, and of the boys there is only Jesse left. Elinor Ruth, one of the three daughters, also lives at home.

All the boys received their high school education in Peetz, where the family resided until a little more than a year ago. At present the Meyers are members of Loyola parish. Richard, the eldest son, is married and lives in Peetz; Robert works in Cheyenne, Wyo., and John is employed by a railroad company.3 Sons in Armed Forces

Mr. and Mrs. Nick F. Velasquez of Antonito have sons in three branches of the armed forces. Pvt. Robert E. Velasquez is with an in- fanti7 division in Fort Jackson, Ala.; Cadet Lawrence Velasquez is with the air corps in Maxwell Field, Ala., and Nick F. Velasquez is a first class seaman with the navy. Mrs. E. J. P. Valdez, Jr., is a sister of the trio. She lives at 4940 S. Broadway, Englewood.

Great Success in Three Years

F r. Jo s. Higgins Founder Of O ra to rio in Pueblo

Pueblo.— A religious spectacle that bas few parallels for sheer beauty* and inspiration in the an­nals of Catholicity in the new see city of Pueblo was presented in the Civic auditorium Good Friday evening. Dubois’ “ Seven Last Words,” an oratorio of compelling dramatic pP'Wer, staged •m a strik­ing cydorama of black drapery and centered by a huge white cruci­fix on which a sfngle spotlight was focused, held a capacity audience of Catholics and non-Catholics alike in reverent silence. So ef­fective was this third annual pres­entation, produced by the Rev. Joseph F. Higgins, pastor of St. Patrick’s parish, that the devo­tional hush of the 1,500 and more spectators was maintained even be­yond the conclusion of the presen­tation.

The production of the oratorio was first conceived by Father Hig­gins for presentatioi/on Good Fri­day in 1940. The response to the effort was so enthusiastic that the oratorio was repeated last year, and following this year’s produc­tion it has virtually become a per­manent institution in the Steel town. All the stage effects are de­signed and erected under the per-

88 Nurses Will Be GraduatedIn Joint Rites

Eighty-eight nurses, including two Charity Sisters, will be grad­uated by the three Denver Cath­olic schools of nursing in joint ceremonies in the Cathedral May 21 at 8:15. Their services will form a vital contribution to the United States in the present emer­gency, for nurses are greatly needed in both military and civil­ian life. As a further a.ssistance to the war effort, the .schools of nursing will start new classes soon after commencement instead of waiting until the fall. The regular summer vacation period will be observed, however, for students already enrolled. The names of nurses who are candidates for graduation this year follow:

Mercy HospitalHelen Aspaas, Doris Atkins,

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sonal supervision of Father Hig­gins, and the program itself is worked out distinctively according to his plan. In addition to a 100' voice choir and a 25-piece sym­phony orchestra, the .state is can­vassed for professional soloists, and the triumph scored by this year’s assemblage o f artists ^stgb- li.shed a precedent- for luturi events.

Opening the program this year was an introductory address de­livered by Father Higgins, fol­lowed by the reading o f the Pas­sion by the Very Rev. A. J. Miller.

Father Joseph HigginsDuring the interludes in the pro­gram, the Rev. AYithony Roitz, O.S.B.; the Rev. Patrick Stauter, the Rev. William D. McCarthy, and Father Higgins successively presented short meditations on the Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cros.s. Concluding the oratorio was a« address by' the Most Rev. Jo.seph C. Willging, Bishop of Pueblo. Bishop Willging spoke on the significance of the crucifix, and urged all members of the audience to crusade for a crucifix in every home.

Directors of the chorus were For­rest Fischell and Roy N. Collins. The Pueblo symphony orchestra was conducted by Rafael Cavallo.

RLCEPIIOII TO BE B I V E I U P R I L l l

FOR RERis r e iA reception in honor of the Very

Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J., new president of Reps college, Thurs­day, April 23, will be featured by a dinner in the Shirley-Savoy hotel at 7 p.m. Arrangements for the affair, which is being spon.sored by alumni, members of the Regis faculty, and friends, are in the hands of a committee chosen from members of the Regis college Par­ents’ association, the Regis high school Fathers’ and Mothers’ clubs, and the Regis guild.

Invitations have been sent fout to a number of leaders in clerical ranks, educators, civic authorities, and business men. The event is also open to the general public, and it is expected that many will be present to greet the new presi­dent. The charge for the dinner is $1.50 per plate. John J. Sulli­van is chairman of the invitation committee, which also lists the Rt. Rev. Hugh L. McMenamin, the Very Rev. Monsignor John R. Mulroy, Thomas J. Morrissey, Judge Joseph J, Walsh, Dr. Paul Ketrick, the Rev. Edward A. Con­way, SJ .; Dr. Martin D. Currigan, John L. Dower, Herbert Fairall, Frank Kirchhof, Thomas J. Tynan, and J. Kernan Weekbaugh.

Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will be one of the speakers. Several brief addresses will be made, and Father Flanagan in a short talk will discuss plans fqr Regis col­lege in the light of the present crisis.

M iners Rally For Defeat of Reynolds’ Gang

(One of a series of divmatic stories of pioneer Colorado life as related by Joseph Emerson Smith, a Catholic, who is dean of news­papermen in Denver.)

(By M illard F . E verett)(Copyright. I(M2, by Catholic Prci» So­

ciety, Inr. Reproduction prohibited.)“ Mai. De Mary, assistant niajor

general of the Colorado militia, was left destitute of steed and dignity after the guerillas took all the horses at the McLaughlin ranch and wrecked the Denver- bound stage coach. With the other prisoners at the ranch house, he had taken the oath not to leave the house until sunrise, but Capt. Reynolds had stated 1,500 Texas Rangers were preparing to raid South park while 2,500 Con­federate troops were on the way north to capture Depver. De Mary’s duty was plain, oath or no oath, so before dawn he set out on

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will be* reconditioned and fitted into the new building, which will have a seating capacity of 250. The first steps in the construction prepam were taken in October of Foist year when the excavations were dug. Since then the founda­tion has been placed and addi­tional mateipals, including the steel trusses, wiring, stone, and a heating plant, have been pur­chased.

The site of the new church is at 10th and Grand avenue, only two blocks from the old church’s lo­cation. The property includes five lots, purchased in 1938. The front of the church will face Grand avenue.

Outside dimensions of the build­ing, which was planned by J. K. Monroe, Denver architect, will be 82 by 34 feet. The general appear­ance of the building will be in the shape of a cross, with one main en­trance and one auxiliary entrance. An outside stairway will lead to a full basement, which will con­tain a large parish hall in addi­tion to the heating and kitchen facilities.

The inside walls of the church will be of plaster, and a fiber board ceiling with open trusswork will complete the nave. Two con­fessionals, a Baptistry, and a stair, way to the choir loft will make up the narthex. The size o f the sanc­tuary ■will be 21 feet across and 17-feet deep. Small side altars are also included in the plans. A sac­risty will be built on either sidej of the sanctuary.

The building contract was let to Au/ust Senroeder, Glenwood Springs contractor, and the stone work is expected to be finished in about two months.

It is hoped that the nfew church will be finished by September. Fa­ther Kessler plans to use the old

A campaign to eliminate discrim- ination against minority groims in the defense industries of six West­ern states has been accelerated by the appointment of Barron B. Be- shoar, a widely known Colorado Catholic, to carry out the federal government’s program in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Arizona.

The appointment of Mr. Beshoar, who is president of the Denver Newspaper (Communion club and a long-time newspaper man, as mi­nority representative of the labor division of the war production board was announced by John E. Gross, acting chairman of the regional labor supply committee. Mr, Beshoar will serve as a mem­ber' of the regional labor supply committee.

A program to eliminate discrim­ination against workers because of their race, national ori^n, religion, or color was launched June 12, "1941, when President jRoosevelt issued an executive order decreeing that “our government cannot coun­tenance continued discrimination

mer school courses until a final disposition p f the edifice is made. The present St. Stephen’s church has been used for the past 56 years.

Father KCssler was ordained in 1931 and served as ai assistant in the Cathedral from the time of his ordination Intil his transfer to the Western 41ope city in 1935. He succeeded the late Very Rev. Jos­eph P. Carrigan in taking ,charge of the parish.

Is First in Colorado

W

7

Barroa B. Beshoar

against American citizens in de­fense industries.” Mr. Beshoar’s appbintment was hailed by minor­ity group leaders in Denver, par­ticularly those representing Span- ish-Americans, as an indication that the President’s program soon Is to be aCtirely 'enforced 4i»; the West, There have been many com­plaints of discrimination by job

building as a classroom for susd hunters of minority peoples in thisarea.

The work of the minority groups branch of the war production board involves: Discussing with indus­trial employers employment poli­cies and adjustment of such poli­cies to include minority groups; participating in all federal and regional meetings of labor supply committees for co-operation in establishing policies for the utili­zation of the total labor supply, and

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Red Cross Nurses’ Aide Corps Completes Training

Executive Committeelo be organized in Colorado, is shown below in front o f the Margery Reed Memorial Nurses’ home in Colorado Springs. Front row, left to right. Sister Anne Hermine, Mother Mary Regina, Dr. W. P. McCrossin,

^Colorado Springs. — Colorado’s first Red Cross nurses’ aide corps was graduated at 8:30 p.m. Tues­day, .4pril 7, in the Little theater of the Margery Reed Memorial building, with state and municipal officials taking part in the exer­cises. ■'

Members of the corps previously had received their caps in a private ceremony held in the memorial library before a life-size portrait of Margery Reed, who has been an inspiration to these civilian defense nurses’ aides as well as to other students of the Seton School of Nursing. In the first World war Margery Reed came from Denver to Glockner’ hospital for training as a Red Cross nurse. She lived in the old nurses’ home. She wished to build a new, modern home for Glockner student nurses. The home now occupied by the nurses was built through the generosity of Mrs. Verner Z. Reed, Colorado philanthropist, in fulfillment of her daughter’s wish. Thus the Margery Reed memorial is tradi-

- f 4 +Mrs. Spencer Penrose, Sister Cyril, Mrs. Verner Z. Reed, Mrs. William H. Evans, and Mrs. Victor Hungerford. Back row, left to right. Dr. J. B. (>ouch. Miss Anne Weisenhom, Mrs. Ed Honnen, Mrs. A. E. (Larlton, Mrs, Raymond W. Lewis, Mrs. Harold Ingersoll, and Mrs. V. P. Erwin.

Bishop Willging ofPueblo Visits Denver

Bishop Joseph C. Willging of Pueblo arrived in Denver Thursday afternoon on his way to the Du­buque archdiocese, where he is to be present at the golden celebration of a Monsignor with whom he was associated in early days. The Bishop is d gpicst in the home of A.rchbishop 'Urban J. Vehr. He drove to Denver with the Rev. Jos­eph Higgins.

tionally bound to the Red Cross nursing service.

The first nurses’ aide corps, which has received nation-wide recognition, was inaugurated in January. The initial phase of its training included 35 hours df class­room and laboratory instruction. The second part of the course re­quired 45 hours of practice in Glockner hospital under the super­vision of graduate nurses. Final examinations were held April 1.

G ot . Carr Gives AddressMayor George S. Birdsall opened

the graduation exercises by leading the salute to the flag. Gov. RalphL. Carr delivered the commence­ment address, in which he lauded the efforts of the graduates and expressed the state’s gratitude to the Sisters of Charity for the use of their hospital to aid the nation in its crisis.

Mrs. Reed,Monor of the Margery Reed memorial, was an honored guest. She was thanked for her genei-osity and the gift that made the memorial available at a time when its facilities are so much heeded. Mrs. Reed is a member of the lay advisory committee of the nurses’ aide corps. The corps was presented to the Red Cross by Mrs. Raymond W. Lewis, committee chairman. D. C, Mills, regional Red Cross director for Colorado and Wyoming, accepted the .'corps into Red Cross service,

Mrs. A. E. Carlton, a member of the lay advisory committee, en­tertained the graduation ceremony speakers at dinner before the exer­cises. Mrs. Lewis honored mem­bers of the corps and instructors Monday evening, April 6, at a din­ner in the Cheyenne Country club.

Members of me caYps are Mrs. Helen Brobeck, Mrs. Julia Clark, Mrs. Frances Cogswell, Mrs. Helen

.Davis,-Mrs. Mildred H- Evans, Mrs. Ruth M.' Erwin, Mrs. Juanita Ho fer, Mrs. Marie Hofer, Mrs. Fran­ces Ingersoll, Mrs. Rose Mary Kelley, Mrs. Jean Hamilton Ken­ney, Mrs. Marion Aley Layher, Mrs. Margaret C. Leonard, Mrs. Ruth Banning Lewis, Mrs. GladysM. Manning, Mrs. Gertrude Mark­ham, Miss Marguerite Martin, Mrs. Leola McIntyre, Mrs. Betty O’Keefe, Mrs. Jlelen Pierceall, Miss Mary\-Jo Sinton, Mrs. Madeline Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth Waterman, Mrs. Ruth Wright, and Mrs. Grace Wysbng.

I

‘ V

PAGE TWO Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205

St. Anthony de Padua Hospital School of Nursing

KUi StrMt and Manhall Bird., Chlcato, Illinola

Offan a tbna year*’ eottn* to (our year hish aehool traduate*. Conducted by Fran- eiiean Slater* of tb* Sacred Heart, a(- (ilitUd with De Paul UnWanity and Municipal Contasloua OUau* Hoipital. Cla«**a will ba admitted June (0 and Ausuit SLPer (nrtber particular* apply la Sap«rln-

tendent of Sunn

BISHOPS TO A H E N D OPERAS IN AUDITORIUM APRIL 27-29

^ If you suffsr MONTHLY ^

f e m m im m Iwhich nakat you

iiEiui,ciiiuiirN ervous, at such times, when you’re annoyed by backaches, head­aches, distress o( “Irregularities,"

Among the notables who will attend the operas, Cavalleria Ruslicana and Pagliacei, to be given in the City auditorium April 27, 28, and 29, are three Bishops and the auditor of the Apostolic Delegation in Washing­ton. Bishop Joseph M. Gilmore of Helena, Mont, and Bishop Charles Hubert LeBlond of jSt. Joseph, Mo., are yearly attendants at the operas produced by the R t Rev.

periods of the blues-due to func­tional monthly disturbances-tryLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Ipound to effectively relieve tbls dls- Ires ~ ■ . . — . -ress. Taken regularly-Pini^am's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms.

Pinkham’s Compound Is made es­pecially /or women. Famous for over 60 years. Thousands upon thousands of women and girls benefited I Fol-

Cathedral Girls Donate Services

Monsignor Joseph J. Bosetti, V.G., as is Monsignor Egidio Vagnozzi, the auditor of the Apostolic Dele-

Puppet Show Is Slatei in Center

^tion . This year they will be joined by Bishop Joseph C. Will-ging of Pueblo. Bishop Gilmore will be accompanied by Father John J. Sullivan, Chancellor of the Diocese of Helena.

Clifford Gets ’Met’ Audition Joseph Clifford, scheduled to

sing the role of Canio in Pagliacei

The children in the neighbor­hood o f the Little Flower Social center are looking forward to Tuesday, April 14, as the day for the puppet show. Miss Rita Lynch and Mi.ss Marion ^ ofic ld , stu­dents of St. Mary’s academy, are bringing the stage scenery and

on the first and third nights, wasTy

puppets and will give two plays, ■■ Enc'

given an audition recently by theMetropolitan Opera company of New York. Clifford has studied

and glJow label directions. Worth tryingl

Optometrist and Optician

Helen WalshAMoeItt*

W. R. JOSEPHKTES EXAMINED

Ph*n* TAbar taSO 31S -aiD U*jMtl( Bids.

It has been the custom in the past to use girls from the various parochial h i^ schools as attaches for the annual dinner of the Queen of Heaven Aid society. Last year the girls from St. Mary's academy and the Holy Family high school donated their services and this year the Ca­thedral high school ^rls will be in attendance. The dinner will be served Thursday evening, April 16, and the following girls will as­sist:

W . 8 . SANDERSON S BRO.

1514 Arapahoe TAbor 2391PHONE YOUR ORDER

Freih Roasted Coffee at Reasonable Price*

Quality Teat, Spices, Extracts, Etc.

Fresh Roasted Peanut Butler Pure Vermont Maple Syrup

Miinet Kathleen Arnold^, Lorraine Baxter, Alioe Connell, Pat Coupe. Bettjr I.ee Cooke, June Elder, Eleanor Veely, Mary Ruth Frey. Roaemary Foley. Kath* leen Friend, Dorothy Horan, Catherine Job, Ruth Jenkine, Doreen Kuhn, Elolte Kerwin, Virginia L4mberty, Roae Me* Namee, Lillian Martinet; Mary Murphy Mary McEnulty, Marguerite Monahan, Mary Francea Mohan, Elaine Nickleaa, Charlotte Scott, Barbara Smith, Pat Syrianey, Carol Smith, Cathey Schrodt. Mildred Simpeon, Gladys TenhatfT, Mary Toman. Beverley Weiiti, and Ruth Wood.

voice in New York for the past several years. In that time he has gained recognition by concert work, and by singing operatic roles in Jersey City, Baltimore, and Washington,' In the past year he has sung the leads in Aida and II Trovatore; recently he sang in Naughty Marietta in 'Washing­ton. A Town Hall concert in New York last fall, one of the major hurdles in an American musical career, won him the praise of several New York critics. It also indirectly led to the audition.

‘SRO’ IndicatedNotable pre-box-office indica­

tions of the interest taken in the operas throughout the Rocky Mountain region include reserva­tions asked for the entire choir of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s church, Laramie, Wyo, Father John Me- Devitt, pastor of the church, re­ports that he treats hhj choir an-nually to a trip to he^ Denwr's opera. The business manager. Fa­ther E. J. Kolka, also reports res­ervations made by parties in Santa Fe and Las Vegas, N. Mex.

Patronize These Firms. They Are Co<operatlng With Your Paper.

Tabernacle Society Meets This Friday

Tha sanior Tabarnaela so­ciety will meat this Friday aft- amoon, at 2 o’clock in tha home of Mrs. Harry M. Mulvihill, 222 Gaylord straat. Tha Rev. Richard Hiastar, assistant pas­tor of Blessed Sacrament par­ish, will spaak. •

Golden Club to IVIeet April 13

Jim McGmaty, Jr. Jamea P. McConaly, Sr,43 TM n Exptritneo

Tlie beauty of Boulevard Funeral serv­ices, their completeness, and the under­standing sympathy with which they nre rendered is a constant source of gratifi­cation to those who call upon 14s during their hour of sorrow.

^ fi*A/lA«a<Bl at TWafederal at No. Speer

DRand 1626

Golden.— St. Stephen’s discussion club will meet in the rectory at 7 :30 p.m. Monday, April 13, to con­tinue its study of the Church.

St. Ann’s circle will meet V/ednesday, April 15, with Mrs. J. F. Wagenbach,

Frank Zimmer, who underwent a/ major operation in St. Anthony’s hospital April 3, is recovering.

Pair to Be Wad April 11 Invitations received in Golden

last week announced the coming marriage of Lorraine Giesing, for­merly of Wide Acres, and William Wagenbach of Golden, which will take place Saturday, April 11, at 9 o’clock in St. Joseph’s church. Father John P. Moran will officiate

They will present The Enchanted Prince and Hansel and Gretel.

Between the two plays the' girls will present a vaudeville show of puppets. Mickey Mouse and Ru­fus, the Colored boy, will put on a fast song and dance act, with Clippo, the clown, acting as master o f ceremonies. 'The rhythm band of the center will play for the children before and after the show.

Interest has been shown in the English class recently organized- with the purpose of encouraging the older men and women who do not speak the English language to attend the class. Twelve women and two men have registered so far, and each has volunteered to bring a friend for the next class, which will meet Wednesday at 2 -p.m.Defense Council To Meet April 25

The next meeting of the Neigh­borhood Council for Defense win be held on April 25 at 7 ;30 p.m. The last meeting was held in Djttle Flower Social center March 25, with 125 persons present. Mrs. Cora Yost Mayo was the prin­cipal speaker. Stressing the point that the morale o f children and adults alike must be considered in these troublesome times, she said the services o f volunteer workers are needed as never before. The Neighborhood council has repre­sentatives. from business firms, churches, schools, community cen­ters, visiting nurses, social work era, juvenile court, nursery schools, playgrounds, and teachers in this district. James Fresquez is chair man of the Neighborhood Council for Defense.

At the last meeting committee chairmen were appointed for the following committees: Publicity and program, Trimble, 1939 Arapahoe; social welfare, Mrs. Frank Hanson, 2903 Champa; rec. reation, Chas. D. Mauk, 2746 Cur­tis; housing, the Rev. Edward J. Morgan, S.J., Sacred Heart-Loyola parislj; health, Mrs. Eloy Fres- quez, 1024 26th street; vocational guidance, Edward Gonzdlez, 2441

EASTER MUSIC' TO BE GIVEN AGAIN IN ST. C A T H E R IN E ’S(St. Catherine’s Parish)

The Easter music of the senior choir, under the direction of the Rev. B. John Paolaxzi, will be re­peated this Sunday at the 10:30 Mass.

The pinochle and bridge tourna­ment of the Altar and Rosary so­ciety is in full swing and will con­tinue for four more Thursday eve­nings. At the meeting of the Altar and Rosary society last week, thanks were extended to Mmes. Weber, McAndrews, Mar- telli, Liley, Purcell, and Doherty for their care of the altars in March. Mmes. Niestradt, Morrow, and Knopke will take care of the

altars in A'pril. Those reporteif^on the sick list include Mmes. Elms and Linebarger and Mr. Labriola. Five new members were intro­duced in the meeting. They are Mmes. Kemme, Sheppard, Hebcr- ling, Stevens, and Kollander.

Mrs. Frank Morfeld, president of the Altar and Rosary society, wishes to thank the women who a.ssisted in the sanctuary in Holy Week and arranged the atti;ac- tive' Easter S u n d a y , decora­tions: Mmes. Hamilton, Niestradt, Knopke, Morrow, Doherty, Moran, Rome, McAndrews, Beck, and Zon- tine.

Altar Society Card Clul) Entertained

Sodality Meets Monday Evening

Glenwood Springs.— The Altar society card club was entertained by Mrs. Wayne McDonald in the Williams hotel Thursday evening, April 9.

The Holy Week services and the four Masses on Easter in St.- Stephen’s church were well at­tended. The Very Rev. Angelus Tintle, O.F.M., of Denver and the Rev. C, E. Kessler offered the Masses.

The sanctuary and altafs were attractively decorated. A new altar cloth, donated by Mrs. Law­rence Zancanella, was used for the first time.

Father KassUr Visits DenverFather Kessler, accompanied by

Father Angelfis, left for Denvqr Monday. Father Kessler will spend the next few days there on busi­ness.

at the marriage ceremony, Father Barry J. Wogan will offer the Nup-

Lawrence; library, Mrs. Joseph................ “ ifi:

tial Mass, and Father John F Bergin, S.J., of Regis will assist.

The bride will be given in mar riage by George Smith. The bride’s sister, Virginia Giesing, will be the maid of honor, and George Wagen bach will be his brother’s best man. A wedding breakfast will follow the ceremony.

The bride-elect was graduated from Golden, high school in 1936 and attended the University of Denver for three years. She is affiliated with Phi Chi Theta, pro­fessional i sorority, and Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary organ­ization./ The bridegroom is also a graduate of Golden high, and since his graduation has been employed in Colorado Springs and Denver.

After a Southern trip, the couple will live in Denver.

Alire, 2943 Stout; safety, Feliz Attencio, 2943 Arapahoe; civilian morale, Edward Dorsett, 2862 Champa.

Grand Regent Mollie Frost was committee chairman for the social meeting enjoyed by the Catholic Daughters of America March 23.

The local Knights of Columbus council sponsored va card party Saturday evening, April 4.

Mrs. Edwin Rowe and Sister Ernestine and Sister Joan Alex­ander are spending several days in Denver.

Stephen^Doneg;an and Thomas McDermott went to Denver Mon­day to take examinations for the aviation cadet corps. Both boys were born and reared in Glen­wood. Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Donegan and Thomas is the son of Mrs. M. T. McDermott.

Junior G. D . of A . Ball To Be Held oo May 22

C a r s o n ' f rDinnerware and Gift Department

Here Comes the Bride!!To Carsons for the selection of dinnerware for her home. Add that newlywed touch to her home by giving her a special gift in glassware or start her dinnerware set. Visit Carsons and see for yourself.

15th and STOUT STREETS

The Broadmoor Country club has been cho.sen as the setting and May 22 as the date for the annual spring ball of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America.

Thanks are extended by , the Junior C. D. of A. to Mrs. Adeline Girardi, state regent of the senior unit, for her aid in making the baby annex tea a success.

? J Camp St. Malo 5^ The ideal Vacation Spot for Boys ^

AGED 10 TO 18 J72 Mile* From Daaver at tha Foot of Famous Long’s Poak ^

S 1Season Runs From C

S U N D A Y , j U L Y 12, TO S U N D A Y , A U G . 16

22nd Season Undor Personal Direction of MONSIGNOR BOSETTI

RT. REV. JOSEPH BOSETTI, V.G. 1536 'LOGAN STREET

^ ^DENVER, COLORADO

Rates— 910 per Week

• • •

s

Know Coming Weather Changes

B* rsiir own wosthor man. Know wlist tho westhor will b» 14 to 3S hours In sdTinct, Our bsromoUrs art prtcision nado to Iniurt utmost tcruracr st this altitads, Bmartlr strlsd. Prietd right.

l6 2 o '

S P t C T A T IV I

GLAND DISFASLSiDr.RWI^ Ob—

astmul iut rem. CaTow,.hDCAfNCiS. SMJS NNCION. MAOACHt MLA&-M01W0aXMI9l TOMSIUTtS. m AND EAR OtSCASrSr catarao. Nfunns, meuMATttM. MtKXnS, »«OM AND kOW HOOOnsi ju, NCtvous ano oumo MCaSO. fl tTATI OiAim OOOIt W, tio AND lAO PaD4 MODT UUNCttACkO VAC AND lAOlO ocomAL THaurr

L BLK. IS51 WELTON ST

Constitution Is Revised by ClubThe re^ lar meeting of the St.

Francis de Sales’ Young People’s club was held April 9 in the high •school library. The president, Le Roy Smith, presented to the club a revised copy of the cltlb const! tution. The new copy was accepted and the original was destroyed.

Everything is in readiness for the club’s “ air-raid” party tO be l^ld Saturday, April 18. Fred Kelly, co-chairman of arrange­ments, announced that the goal of 60 patron.s would easily be reached and asked that the names of all patrons be turned in to Mary Jo Mulligan by April 13. Pete Smythe and his band will furnish the

Chris Quigley’s Brother DiesChris Quigley received word of

the death of his brother, James, in Holton, Mich. James Quigley was born in Ireland May 2, 1895. and was brought to the United States as a child. He resided in Colorado Spring several years.

Martha Louise Blanc, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 0. Blanc of Carbotidale, was dis­charged this week from a local hospital, where she had been a patient for several days.

Mrs. Minne Barrett is reported better after a recent illness.

The April meeting of the Young Ladies’ .sodality will be held Mon­day evening, April 13, in the home of Mis& Kathleen Morrow, 3777 Newton street, w i t h Florence Porter as co-hostess. Articles for the hope chest will be distributed at this meeting.

The regular meeting of the PTA will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 14, when plans will be made for the sisters’ card party, to be given April 24. Nutrition classes have been completed and will be followed by Red Cross first aid classes, to begin next week. 'The sewing classes are progressing satisfactorily.

The Rev. D. A. Lemieux has re­ceived word from his sister, Mi.ss Geraldine Bariana, who is li­brarian of Indiana university, that she has received the appoint­ment for next year to be in charge of all departmental libraries of the university.

Rosalia Sailer Is BrideMiss Rosalie Seller became the

bride of John Dorighi Easter Sun­day at 3 p.m. in S t Patrick’s church, San Francisco, where they will make their home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Seller of this parish.

Joan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Santangelo, was baptized. Her sponsors were George and Nettie Piatrafeso. Martin Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John M c G i n n , was baptized. Charles O’Halloran and Elizabeth Ann McGinn were sponsors.

The following were, received into the Church last week: Jacquelyn Louise Stone, sponsor, Mary Lou Coan; Clara Mary Conyers, spon­sors, Earl and Mary Mazzullq, and Jean Elizabeth Simonds, whose sponsors were John J. and Gail Kramer.

In the meeting of the Holy Name society, one of the best hfeld in years, it was announced, that the Doard for the honor roll of pa- i-ishioners in the service of their nation has been ordered and that the list is now being prepared and will soon be placed in the vesti­bule of the church.

All men of the parish are urged to receive Communion with the so­ciety Sunday at the 7:30 Mass.

Mrs. Mary Murrav is able to be b«out again, having been confined

to her home because of a foot in­jury. WHY YOU MAY BE

Spanish Refugees Go To Mexico Cathedral

H A R D O F H E A R I N G

music.

S pr i ng Br eakf ast of Tabernacle Society Set

Mexico efty.— More than 3,000 men and women attended the Lenten spiritual exercises con ducted by Archbishop Luis M. Martinez in the Metropolitan Cathedral. The Archbishop-Pri mate gave a. series of sermons es­pecially for working people in the Church of San Pedrito. A great many Spanish refugees at­tended the services. ’

All circle presidents of the Junior Tabernacle society are asked to make reservations

^for those members of their respective group* wishing' to attend Qie annual spring breakfast to be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday, April 12, in the Shirley-Savoy hotel A* this social event will launch the annual drive for the va­cation school fund. Miss Frances Nad.orff, ways and means chairman, hopes for a good representation from every circle and ask* that reservation* be made by call­ing EA. 8935, as soon as pos­sible.

Tiny County in Brit iin HaskOnly 316 CatholicsLondon. — England’s smallest

county, Rutland, used to have two resident priests. Now it has only one, with the temporary merging of the Parishes of Oakham and Exton. Catholics in thp county of Rutland number 316, and their pastor is the Rev. J. P. Goodwin.

Orator Says Suffering Can Be Noble, GlorioUbNew York.— The lesson of Our

Lord’s crucifixion that the tvorld, especially the people of America, needs today is that "suffering en-

. DELiaOUS COFFEE“Th* b«C eot/n in town" Is whst

our cuDtomerf UU us—ind w« Mrvo a lot of it Stop in any time for d freih cup of delicious steaming hot coffee. The chancel are you'll ask for a second cup.

J6RAND CAFE431 17lh Si. Denver, Colo.

Opsrsted by vtU-lmewn Calors4s Botaorsnt Optrstar

dured in the proper way i.s sorae-:1cthing noble and glorious,” the Rev.

Francis J. Connell, C.SS.R., asso­ciate professor of moral theology of the Catholic University of America, said in the Columbia Broadcasting system’s “ Church of the Air” propram.

AWNINGST H A T S A T I S F Y

The DENVERTenl A Awning Go.

ALFRED S. PROCTER, Pres. B. H. BROOKS, Mgr.

MAIN 5394 1647 Arapahoe St.

Expert Artists Will Present Puppet Shows In Denver Saturday

The picture tells why thousands are HARD OF HEARING, annoyed by BUZZ­ING. RINGING. HISSING HEAD NOISES. CLOGGED UP FEEUNG IN EARS DIZZINESS.

Hard, impacted wax plugging up eat canals, and pressing on aanaitive ear drums keeps out sound waves, makes your bearing bad.

To ramove this wax obstruction that in. terlerei with normal bearing and may cause severe Irritation use Orotune Ear Drops as directed. They contain an in­gredient especially rccommendsd for this purpose.

Mrs, Anna Cowley, San Angelo, Texts, writes! “ Orotnhs it the best medicine I aver tennd for my hssring."

SEND NO HONEY. Pay postman Sl. plus few cents postage. It you send easb with order we pay postage. Order today. You'll be annated how clearly and diatinetly you HEAR again when wax obatniction is removed. Herrin Co.. 22 W. 48 SL, Dept. 241, New York. N. Y.

Thursday,' April 9, 1942

Serving Uncle Sam . . . and YOU too

History Repeats Itself-^“ We did it before . . we can do it again” . .

as the popular eong goes. We are doing it again . . clearing the tracks to keep ’em rolling.

Yes, history is repeating itself. The photo­graph above was taken in 1917 when the fathers of today’s flyers and soldiers and sail­ors boarded our trains to win victory “ Over There.” . . It takes a lot of ground work to make America mistress of the skies, and we're on the ground day and night, exerting every effort in our all-out program to move men and mate­rials according'to Uncle Sam’s orders . . and we are doing it again.

Rio Grande’s long years of consistent ex­pansion and constant preparedness make it possible to meet today’s challenge o f doing double duty . . serving Uncle Sam, and ful­filling our ever-increasing obligation to you shippers and travelers.

Rio Grande serves' a vital section of our U. S. A. Geographic location and wealth of resources impose upon the Intermountain West great responsibilities. Yours is the job of rais­ing bumper agricultural crops and fat live­stock; supplying metals, minerals and manu­factured products. Ours the task of transport­ing these war supplies and materials speedily and dependably.

Rio Grande’s regular trains, now as always, afford comfort, speed and economy, whether you travel on business or for that recreation vital to.maintenance of your strength and en­ergy, and we do have space to sell. Occasional deviations from regular schedules are caused by movements o f troops or long freights laden ■with war supplies which must be given the“ Go A h ^ d .” We thank you travelers for your

■ ' ' ‘lays.cheerful acceptance of these occasional delays. . . And certainly we are grateful to,you ship­pers who have aided so materially in speeding up all movements by loading and unloading your shipments so promptly.

S^ve your tires . . your cars . . your time and energy. . . Travel the easy, comfortable, economical way . . Ship the quick, depend­able, thrifty way . .

For informotionf fares, rates, schedules

CITY TICKET OFFICE648 17th St. • TA. 1162

The government recommends >arding Coal. Store Coal Nowl

Puppetry, an art growinc rapidly in faror in many fieldi betides that of drama, is com­ing to Denver in its most fin­ished form this Saturday. Rufur- and Marfo Rote, producers of the famous Rufus Rote marion­ettes, will present Snow White and Rip Van Winkle in the Barnet auditorium at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., respectiToly. These performances are sponsored by the Puppet club of St. Mary’s academy. The finished artis­try of the Rote cpuple makes their shows of intense interest to adults at well at to children. Admission prices are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

Miller* Free Victory Cooking School Now

"the BLUEBIRD THEATRE 3317 E. Colfax at 1 :30 P. M.

Sessions Held Fri., Mon., Wed., Tluirs. and Fri., April^Otli, 13th, 15lh, 16th and 17th

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Prices for Fri., Sat, and Mon.

Be a Missionary SisterGirls znduated from grammar tehool* and rount ladin up to lha ag* of SO, dniroiit of dedicating their live* fb th* tervira of God and to miiaionaiy activi. tlea at bom* and abroad, art weleomsl Write (or particulars about th* Mi*- •lonary SiaUr*. Servanta of th* Holy Ghoit. luting rour ag*. education and ambition. Addretai

Hotiicr ProrineiaL Tcchajr, tlL fTeebny ia but 10 ml. north of Chicago)

Del Monte ^

TOMATO JU IC E R ; 3No. 300 can, 4 cans..

G o o d N e w s f o rF i e t u l a S u f f e r e r s

The McCleary Clinic, 400 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Spring;s, Mo., is putting out an up-to-the-minute 122-page book on Fistula, Hemor­rhoids (Piles), related ailments and colon disorders. You can have a copy of this book by asking for it on a postcard sent to the above address. No charge.. It may save you much suffering and money.

Libbys

PINEAPPLEJUICE No. 1 Tall

Can .... . 9Nihlets Whole Kernel

CORNi Vacuum Pack, 12- Oz, can ....

GRAPEFRUIT JU IC E r 1Dr. Pomelo, Full No. 2 can............

More Comfort Wearing

F A L S E T E E T HHere Is a plsasant way to oTyrepi

loos* plst% discomfort PASTXCTH, aiN I improTsd powdtr, sprinkled on upper amP ' lowir pIsUs bolds tbsm firmer so that they fee) more comfortabla No gummy, gooey, puty UuU or feeling, it's ilksllne (non-seid) Doe* not lour. Cheeke "piste odo^ (denture breath). Gel FASTJEETB today at any drug stors.

HORMEL CHILICOH . . m illE R 'SCARNE i U P E R m B B K E T i l

Thursday, April 9, 1942 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 PAGE THREE

Preferred Parish • Trading List

MR. AND MRS. SHOPPERrh« merebanUi repretented in tkU ••etlon mrm beottert. They ere iBxion* to work with yon and are deMrriag of your patronage. Co* operate with them.

CathedralEconomy Liquor Store

Nest to Clerke'e Church Goodi “ When low in spirits call Jerry”1634 Tremont K £. 4554FREE DELIVEBt FREE PARKINO

PATROMZE THESEPIGGLY-WIGGLY

STORES435 E. 17ih Ave, at Penn. 230 E. 13th Ave.512 E. 13th .4vc.

Games Party Is Planned April U

WAR BONDS WILL BE PRIZES AT JESUIT PARISH CARNIVAL

Krug’ s Meat Market Hespitat PharmacyQuality Meats, Poultry

FishOrSTERS IN SEASON

1233 Eut 13th Are. Phone TAber I47S

flriNES LIQUORS

Nadorff Liquors, Inc.HOME OF GOOD SPIRITS

Where you ret the most of the beet for the least.

Call EM. 0677 for Prompt Delivery

1816 E. Colfax Are. Colfax A Williaaia

T H O M P S O N i ’ S D R E G S T O R E

17th A Waihlnrton KEyatono 67U FRESH DRUGS

FOUNTAIN SERVICE Tour Patronaco Appreciated

When buying from the firms advertising in this paper, please mention that you saw their advertise* ment.

Prescription Specialist SUNDRIES — FOUNTAIN

LIQUORS — WINESCall KE. 9977

17TH AND DOWNING

NOB HILL4 » EAST COLFAX

Mixed Drinks, Draught BeerDelicious Dinners

HOT AND COLD LUNCHES Toar Batinett It AopreHAted Her*

Where Friends Meet . . .

A V E N U E G R t L L. Drinks

Byron and Marie Williams I7th and Waihin.ton MAin 9797

r I I r |F LENTEN FISH-WINEr n C E MENUS

L I Q U O R M A R TNEAR THE CATHEDRAL

Christian Bros, and Garretts Wines FREE DELIVERY

333 East Colfax TAbor 3304

Blessed Sacrament

ODORLESS CLEANING14600 E. Colfax EAst 9525

Corner o f Cherry

Fairfax Hardware(Colfax A Fairfax)

HARDWARE. GLASS. PAINTS

EA. 3777 5022 E. ColfaxP. E. RINEHART. Prop.

Ifs Wise to Buy at Wkiss

W E I S S D R U GPrescription Specialist.

Free DellTery BAUH'S ICE CREAM

CUT BATE.EA.t 1814 Colfax and Elm

John C. SchoU

FINEST MEATS AND GRCCEBIES

\y*>

3819 Fairfax EU. 3706

St. John’s1 7 lbs. • • • • • • SLOG

DRY WASH. FLAT IRONED Wearinr Apparel Fluff dried

SHIRTS FlNISHED^Sc WED.. THURS., FRI.

PIERCE’S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS

179 Fillmore EA. 9661

LEINTEIW SPECIALFor Your Fiih Dinners

Fine Wines for Lenten MealsFree Wine Recipes Free Delivery

6TH AVE. LIQUOR

(St. Patrick’. Parish)The Mothers’ club \dll sponsor

a special games party Wednesday afternoon, Apni 15. Defense stamps will be awarded as prizes. Refreshments will be servedl

The senior Young Ladies’ so­dality will hold its monthly meet­ing Thursday evening, April 16, in the old school clubroom. Mem­bers of the sodality are invited to attend and urged to contribute to the success of the box luncheon that will be served to the soldiers by the Sodality union at 5 p.m. Sunday, April 12, in the Knights of Columbus clubhouse.

The party held on Monday eve­ning by the parish unit of the CYO was a success. More than 150 young people attended. A small group o f men in the service were guests.

..Thanki Expreited by Nun*The Sisters of St. Joseph thank

ail their friends and benefactors for remembering them gener­ously at Easter time.

Mrs. A. Goetz and her daughter, Agatha, left Monday evening for their former home. Hays, Kans. following the death of Mrs. Goetz mother, Mrs. John Pfannensteil The Funeral Mass was offered by the Rev. Gerard Goetz, O.S.B., of Canon City, a grandson.

A series of matinee socials will be inaugurated Sunday, April 12 in the auditorium of the new school. These socials will be spon­sored by the parish for the young people and will be held weekly from 5 to 8 o’clock. The Altar and Rosary society will sponsor the entertainment of a small group of men in the sei-vice in ^hese socials. The admission charge will be 10 cents a person.

The April meeting of the Altar and Rosary society was held Tues­day afternoon, April' 7, in the lunchroom of the new school. Mrs. Joseph Carroll presided. Routine reports were made. Mrs. D. R. Lucy gave an incomplete report of the proceeds of the food sale held on the 'Saturday preceding Easter. Approximately $115 was the net sum realized from this sale. Mrs. A. Henson was awarded the cake.

Daily Mat. at 8 o’CIockDaily Mass is now being of­

fered at 8 o’clock. Confessions are heard on Tuesday and Friday mornings during the Mass.

St. Ann’s club met in the home of Mrs. Carroll Tuesday evening,

The sewing group will resume its weekly sewing sessions Friday, April 10. Pending the arrival of Qiore material for the Red Cross work, articles are being made for the annual bazaar.

The first parish meeting in con nection with the annual bazaar will be held on Friday evening of this week. Every parishioner in terested in the success of this un dertaking is urged to be present.

Annual Father Son Communioi Day Scheduled

(Sacred Ueart-Loyola Parith)Among the big awards for the

1942 Jesuit parish carnival will be a number of war bonds. This was unanimously determined by the bazaar committee in its open­ing meeting. The men and women i)n the committee are of the opin- on that the bonds will make at­

tractive prizes. Regular meetings of the general bazaar committee and the various booth groups will take place from now on until the time of the carnival, June 18, 19,

piiiisi r a Id

.H

6Ui at JoMphina EA. 5575

EMPIRECLEANERS

ANDDYERS

EMerton 2989 2434 E. 6th Are.

“ At Yonr Serric.”

COW TOWl\ TAVERIN

Hi Percent Winei, Been and AlePu n ch es — sa n d w ic h e s Comer, 3rd and Detroit

Patronize These Firms, Are C o-operating With Paper.

They.Your

St. Vincent de PauFsWashington Park

CleanersN. W. CHRISTENSEN

Unexcelled Quality and Service 1087 S. Gaylord BP. 7898

W. M. WITTEGrocery and Market

Corn Fed Meata Fresh FishStaple Groceries, Fresh Vegetables701 SOUTH LOGAN PE. 0134

SOUTH G A YLO R D R A K ER Y

Fluffy, Flakey Homemade Pastry

PE. 7319 ■ 'l024 Sb. Gaylord

m s s R U T H ^ S R E A U T Y C E I Y T E R

“ Beauty Specialists”2380 Sooth Downing P£arl 9986ZOT08 AND JAMAL PERMANENTS

TUES. • THURS. creniogi by Appointment

St. Dominicks

I S O N ’ S. FOOD STORES

ST. DO.MliMC 2750 W. 29th GL. 36139619 E. (>>irax EM. 27313030 E. 6th EA. 18(1

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

St. JaniesThe firms listed here de-

‘serve to be remefhbered when you are distributing your patronage in the dif­ferent lines of business.

School Supplies G i ^ — Notions — Hosiery

ARMSTRONG’S Variety Store

7227 EAST COLFAX

Holy FamilyWhen buying, from the

firms'advertising in this paper, please mention that you saw their advertise- ment

T EN N Y S O N M A R K ET

(St. Mary Magdalene’s Parish)The annual father and son Com­

munion day will be observed Sun­day, April 12, at the 8 o’clock Mass. A breakfast will be served in the hall following the Mass. The Rev. William J. Stackhouse, S.J., of Regis college will be the special speaker for the breakfast.

The Holy Name society will meet in the parish hall Monday evening, April 13, at 8. The Young Men’s sodality will meet Wednes­day at 7:30 p.m.

The marriage of W’ illiam P. Bender-and Cecelia A. Collins took place Monday morning, April 6. William C. Scholl and Shirley Owens were the witnesses

The marriage of W^Tbert P. Hernes and Madeline Mosbrucker was also solemnized Monday, prior to Massoat 8:30. Raymond F, Pfei­fer and Ethelyn Caragher were the witnesses. The Rev. Edward A. Leyden offered the Mass.

Confirmation will be adminis­tered in the church on Tuesday evening, May 5, at 7 :30.

(St. FraneU de Sale.’ Parith)The PTA spring card party will

be held Tuesday evening, April 14, in the high school gymnasium at 8 p.m. The purpose of this party is to increase the funds need^ to in­stall a rental system of books for the next school year. Attendance and table prizes will be awarded and reffeshments served. The fee is 35 cents.

Holy Week marked the third week in which crowds attended services in St. Francis de Sales’ church. The missions given by two Dominican Fathers, one week for the women and the next for the men, were among the most suc­cessful ever held in the parish. A number of persons who had been away from, the Church for years returned to the sacraments. Then the retreat for public high schools students was well attended. The Holy Week ceremonies drew especially large cr«fivds.

Mrs. M. P. McDonough, presi­dent, and Mrs. Herman. Miller, vice president, will attend the state PTA conference to be held in Greeley April 14, 15, and 16.

Twenty-six members and guests of the home nursing class spon­sored by the PTA received certifi­cates from the Red Cross tit a luncheon held Thursday, April 9.

Mrs. J. Emery Lowe, 917 E. Ex­position, SP. 4321, is the general Red Cross chairman. The next four meetings will be held in the home of Mrs. Earl Scheiman, 685 S. Grant, every Wednesday. Baby blankets and robes for wheel chairs and dresses are being made.

Members of the Holy Name so­ciety will receive Holy Communion in a group at the 8 o’clock Mass this Sunday morning. This is the first group Communion of the Holy Name men since the close of the men’s mission, when a large group of new members were received into the society. All new members are urged to join the society in the re­ception of the sacraments Sunday. The monthly meeting will be held in the high school Monday evening at 8 o’clock.

The post-Easter series of games parties will be resumed in the rec­reation room of the high school Wednesday evening, April 22, in­stead of on April 15 as previously announced. 'The series will open with a benefit for the St. Francis de Sales’ conference of the St. Vin­cent de Paul society,

Mrs. Philip Dieringer of 1315 S. Grant street will be the hostess to St. Francis’ circle Wednesday, April 15, at 1 o’clock. Refresh­ments and cards are planned for the afternoon program.

May 3 has been set for the time of Ihe administration of the sacra­ment of Confirmation in St. Fran

de Sales’ by His Excellency,

and 20. Several new features will be added to the bazaar this year. James Bramer and John Cleary are co-chairmen of the affair.

Over 60 in Armed Service The honor roll displayed in the

vestibule of both Sacred Heart and Loyola churches show that over 60 young men from the Jesuit par­ish are now in the armed forces of the country.

The priests of the parish havd expressed from the pulpit their ap­preciation of the work done by the women of the Altar society ip both churches. Because the women were willing to sacrifice their time and energy, the repository was beauti­ful and the altars on Easter Sun­day morning were in perfect keep­ing with the feast.

Classes in both Sacred Heart schools were resumed Tuesday morning after the Easter vacation.

The pastor, the Rev. Dr, Edward Morgan, .S.J., requests that all the parishioners who are going to the opera April 27, 28, and ^9 buy their tickets from the rectory or from the caretaker of Loyola.

A games party was held in Loy­ola hall Wednesday evening, April 8.

The party in Sacred Heart hall was held Thursday, April 9.

The center of attraction at the April meeting of Loyola PT.^ was the hope chest that this group is sponsoring for the bazaar to be held in June. Outstanding in the chest arc the afghan, silverware, down quilt, spread, and blanket. Mrs. Worland, captain of- the cir­cles', thanked all who assisted in making this chest possible.

Mrs. F. Lee, the treasurer, gave a resume of expenditures ancT in­come for the season. Volunteers oA the sick committee for May are Mmes. Burke, Bible, and Hawley

The first nutrition class will be held Tuesday, April 14, from 9 to 11 a.m. in the school hall. All are welcome.

Mrs. Ed Hebert, president, ap­pointed the following members to meet with Father Morgan and Sister Marie» Carmel before the May session to nominate officers for the next season: Mrs. Wor­land, chairman; Mrs. Valley, and Mrs. Light.

Guests were the Rev. W. F. Fer rell, S.J., and Mrs. T. J. Morrissey, president of the CPTL.

The balance of the evening was in the form of a musical, and as a grand finale all members joined in singing. Those singing solos were Mrs. Andrews, accompanied by her daughter^ Agnes; Father Ferrell and Mr. Reager, accompa nied by Bobby Reager. Bobby demonstrated his ability as

Parish to Honor Men in Services '

pianist by playing several com- po.sitions.

The second grade won the at­tendance treat and coffee and ap­ple pie were served under the di­rection of Mrs. Alwgrd, second grade room mother.

Prizes donated by Mmes. Wil­liams, Andrews, Alward, Hewitt, Nalty, Roach, and Meder were Awarded to Mmes. Bible, Andrews, Worland, and McCarthy; Mr. Burl(e, Mr. Hawley, and Mr. O’Haire. _

The May meeting will he held late in the month, the date to be announced later, so as to allow suf­ficient time to include unfinished business in final reports.

Arvada Parishioners Planning Card Party(Shrine of St. Anne, Arvada)An evening card party will be

held in the church hall April 29.The Altar and Rosary society

held its monthly meeting in. the home of Mrs. George B. Smith, 116 E. Ralston road. Mrs. 0. G. Schneider was assisting hostess. The May meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Emil Schneider, Sr., N. Wadsworth. *

Mrs. M. Klumker, 4 W. Ralston road, left on Sunday to attend a Navy Mothers’ convenifon in Kansas City.

Rudolph Zehuder, Jr., returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis, Rudolph Zehuder, after being in Parsons, Kans., for the ■past four months.

Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. Adults who have not yet been confirmed are invited to register in the rec­tory prior to that date for the necessary arrangements.

Student Assembly H ears Sr. Janet

Youth’s responsibility in the war effort wae stressed' when, in Cathedral high school assembly this week in Malo hall, students participated in a general discus­sion con<luctcd by Sister Mary Janet, principal. “ At a time when the forces of degradation and de­struction are rampant, character development as derived from Cath­olic education is essential if we are to \maintain our democratic form o f life,” asserted Sister Janet.

Following the as.sembly, the central committee of the student council held a meeting for May elections. Under the direction of the present administrators— Gene Grannell, governor; Peggy Abegg, lieutenant g o v e r n o r ; Peggy O’Shea, secretary, and Bob Kal tenbacher, treasurer — chairmen were appointed to plan campaig;ns for the political parties. Caucuses for nomination o f next year’s party members will be conducted early in May by the two major partie.s in the school, the Co­operative and Constructive bodies

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Regis Guild to Meet April 13

The monthly meeting of the Regis guild wilNbe held Monday evening, April 13, in Regis college. Owing to other gatherings in Regis on the same evening, members of the guild will assemble in the large lounge.

Following^ the business session, an entertaining program, arrang:^ by_ the Rev. S. R. Krieger, S.J. guild moderator, will be presented 'The Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, S.J., professor of history, will discuss “ Latin America in the Present Crisis.”

With many new residents in Denver and vicinity, there may be some who have Jesuit relatives elsewhere; the guild will be glad to meet them on Monday evening.

Altar Society Members to Be Feted April 1 7

(St. John’s Parish)Members of St. John’s Altar

society and their friends will be guests of the priests of the parish for a tea following the meeting Friday afternoon, April 17, in the school hall. Etienne Perenyi will be the guest speaker. New mem­bers of the parish are invited to attend.

The Young Ladies’ sodality will meet in the rectory Tuesday eve ning, April 14. Members are be­ginning a study.of the Mass and the use of the Missah Prospective members are invited to attend.

' The first instruction classes for adults who are to be confirmed on May 6 by Archbishop Urban ■Vehr will be held in the church Wednesday evening, April 22.

The fashion show, under the auspices of St. John’s Altar so­ciety, will be held in the Denver Dry Goods tearoom Wednesday afternoon, May 6. The members of the committee met in the home of the chairman, Mrs. John P, Akolt, on Wednesday afternoon The ticket chairman, Mrs. William Barrett, reports a good advance sale of tickets.

Mrs. Etienne Perenyi will enter­tain the members of the Tekak­witha club in her home Friday, April 10. The club meets once a month for luncheon and an after­noon o f sewing.

Miss Mary Orr, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ()rr, has accepted a position as record librarian in Mercy hospital, Sacramento, Calif. Miss Orr was formerly connected with Mercy hospital, Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pepin are the parents of a boy born in St. Joseph's hospital.

Mrs. Jeremiah Mangan is ill in her home at 549 Gilpin'street.

A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Toepfer in S t Joseph’s hos­pital April 3. . - B

John La Perriere and Miss 'Veryl Cation were married April 6 be­fore the Rev. John P. Moran. The couple were attended by John Bettridge and Mrs. Ruth Drake. They will make their home in Denver.

Miss Dorothy Johnson was bap­tized and received into the Church April 3. Miss lola Dobbins was the sponsor. *

Barbara Lou Rollman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rollman, was baiitized Sunday. Edward Rollman and Mrs. Christine Bar­rett were sponsors.

Mary Delores Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Brown, was baptized Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eclward Hamilton were sponsors.

(St. Louia’ Parish, Epglewoo4)|A, memorial chart ilisting the

names of those in the parish who are serving in the armed forces of the United States will be blessed before the 10 o'clock Mass this Sunday, April 12. Names received and listed are:

Margaret M. Keegan, R.N., en­sign; Lt. Joseph A. Jaap, Lt. Rich­ard 'V. Sausa, Robert M. Jones, Ed­ward F. Jones, Harold J. Sheetz, Ralph F. Abbey, William Skul, Foster A. Papi, David G. Piper, Vincent R. Morris, Gordon B. Smith, George W. Bell, Edward A. Poole, Jr.; Edward M. McDonnell, Jr.; William V. Stacker, Edmund Schifferl, Gerald Clapp, Edward Gomez, Robert D. Blackman, Al- pheus T. Blackman, Jr.; Francis M. Powell, James H. Hungerford, John T. Shuster, Fred J. Policlino, Leonard R. Kopezynski, Joseph W. Young, Charles Downtain, Fred H. Hageraan, Loren W. Cantrell, Francis Albracht, and Edward Semler.

Recital I . HeldThe music pupils of St. Louis’

school presented a recital April 12. Pupils taking part were Dona Heim, Joan Shaklee, Patricia Gerety, Ralph Lorenzo, Robert Holoubek, Richard Holoubek, Joan Glenn, Donald Pearson, Carol Pearson, Louann Moore, Dan Sul­livan, Kenneth Howell, Helen Singer, Jack Vogt, Helen Thomp­son, Marion Thompson, Norma Jean Lorenzo, Jacqueline Wilber, Rene Northeutt, Joan Flood, Rich­ard Kent, Jean Cline, Agnes Marie Atkinson, Laura Owen, Mary Mar­garet Poiyell, Constance Wilber, and David Wilber. The orchestra director was L. Jeunehomrao.

Seven Infants Baptized There were seven infants bap­

tized on Easter. Those baptized were John William Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson, sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pytlinski; Kenneth Gery Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Noe. spon­sors, Walter Pytlinski and Miss Angie Roos; Pauline Agnes Chik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chik, sponsors, Edward Chik and Annie Chik; Sharron Lucille Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Doyle, sponsors, John Doyle and Marie E. Doyle; Sharron Elaine Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, sponsors, Gregory W. Ceretto and Regina Ceretto; Michael Reardon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reardon, sponsors, Richard V. Jones and Agnes E. Jones; Marylynn Diana Smilanic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smilainic, sponsors, Wal­ter Smilanic and Helen Smilanic.

The Holy Name society will sponsor a general meeting for the parishioners next Monday evening. Representatives from all the par­ish societies are asked to be pres­ent. The matter of finances and the ent. The matter of finances and the observance o f th Very Rev. Joseph P. O’Heron’s 20th ordina­tion anniversary will be discussed

The PTA meeting will be post­poned until April 21 owing to the state convention o f the PTA next week. Delegates from St. Louis PTA will be Mrs; A. Michaud, Mrs. J. W. Malloy. Mrs. Fred Thompson will be a delegate from the Arap­ahoe county PTA and St. Louis’ group.

The Holy Name men and boys will receive Communion in a body at the 8 o’clock Mass this Sunday.

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Games Party Is Planned April 20

(Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish)A games party given by all the

societies and clubs of the parish will be held on Monday, April 20. This project will be for the benefit of the USO center operated by the NCCS. It iwill take place in the Mt. Carmel school hall, W. 36th avenue and Osage street. Tickets are 50 cents per person and may be obtained from any member of any club or society. Many valuable prizes will be given away.

The Adola club will meet on Wedensday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in the school hall.

The English unit of the Altar society will hold its meeting on Monday, April 13, at 8 p.m, in the school hall.

The Children o f Mary will meet on Sunday, April 12, at 4 p.m. All are requested to attend

The senior Holy Name society will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 7 o ’clock Mass on April 12. The junior Holy Name society will receive Communion at the 8 o’clock Mass.

Recently baptized were Helen Soneson, with John and Johanna Zarlengo as sponsors; David Dahl- berg, with Anthon^^/and Elizabeth Maione as sponsors; Sidney Losacco, w’ith George Losacco and Lena Richardson as sponsors.

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F r . G. V . Walsh Helds Services in Hespital

The Rev. <3. V. 'Walsh, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, Georgetown, concluded a series of sermons oh Easter in Mercy hos­pital, Denver, where he has been a patient since last December. Father Walsh preached every Wednesday in Lent and the chapel was always filled wth nuns, nurses, and employes. Attendance at devotions increased weekly. .

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\PAGE FOUR Office, 988 Bannock Streof THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEyiione 4205 Thursday, April 9, 1942

The Denver Catholic RegisterPreild«nt...............0 ............. Most Rev. Archbishop Urbsn J. Vehr, D.D.Editor............... ........Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., LL.D., Jour.D.Managing Editor..„........................................... Hubert A. Smith, Jour.D.Associate Editors— M. F. Everett, Jour.D.; Charles J. McNeill, A.B., Jour.D.; Rev. Walter Canavan, J.C.L., Litt.D.; Rev. John Cavanagh, M.A., LittD.; Rev. Edward A. Breen, M.A., Litt.M.; Leonard Tangney, A.B., Jour.D.; Max Greedy.

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

' Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY (Inc.')

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

Subscription: $1 per year.

Thursday, April 9,1942

OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVERThe Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval.

We confirm it as the official publication of the Archdiocese. What­ever appears in its columns over the signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official.

We 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.

Jan. 29, 1942.» URBAN J. VEHR,

Archbishop of Denver.

Proud of the 4 Starsin Loyola parish is Mrs. Richard D. Meyer, for four, of her eight sons are now in the country's service, Shown below are Mrs. Meyer's sons, Jesse, 2S; John, S it Roger, 20, navv radio techniclen; Wiliard, 24, selective service draftee; RJehaH, 34; Lawrence, 29, naval reserve; Robert, 26, and Joel, 21, naval reserve.

Registorials I(Continued From Pago One)

stopping to correlate what it finds. With a greet war smashing the world to bits all around its, hardly anybody is worrying about what is going to come after the conflict. With men dyiitg in all sorts of weird wafs, only a minority really care about what happens when men die.

Tlie world needs science, but it needs religion more. — Monsignor Smith.

INTERPRETATION NEEDED FOR PROB.A'nON LAW'

It is a rather unusual thing for a person to write on behalf of the privileged before the bar of jus­tice as against those who are in the under-privileged class. It seems to us, though, that we have a law in Colorado that places a premium on rriminality rather than on decency. We refer to the law o f probation.

Several years ago there was a case in 'a local court in which an elderly man was denied probation, the reason being given that he was not likely to be a repeating crimi­nal. Linder these circumstances, it seems, he was not entitled to the mercy that could go to a man who might possibly commit crime again.

We are not particularly con­cerned about the. justice of a case that has readied its consummation this week after some eight years of court wrangling wherein a man and a woman are going to prison. Here again, though, the statement was credited to the judge that he would not -have considered proba­tion for them since it was alto­gether unlikely, in his opinion, that either o f these people would ever again run afoul of the law.' There may be some angle to the law that we cannot understand, but it does not seem logical to us that probation Should be held only as a dub over a convicted person. Probation should be more humani­tarian than that, not just a deter­rent of crime in some rases but a haven of hope to all people who show possibility o f staying on the right path from whidi they have slipped.— Hubert A. Smith.

STUDENTS UNUSED FORCE FOR UNDERSTANDING

Miss Rebecca Sokol, professor of history from Buenos Aires, .Argen­tina, who is studying in an Eastern college on a scholarship, made some inleresling observations in a A'eir York Timet story about ex­tending in the United States knowl­edge of Latin America. There are 1,700 Lalin-American students at­tending colleges and universities in the United States, she says, includ­ing institutions in practically every state. The Unijed Stales through these students h a s an elTeclive means of spreading a wider knowl­edge of Latin America, but little or no effort is being made in this di­rection.' Miss Sokol advocates the or­

ganization of discussion groups and forums before which these students could speak. 'The T.atin Ameri­cans might also give lectures, each on his own country, and even travel to other cities and universities to give such talks.” At present only a handful of students in a given institution know about their Span­ish classmates. .A wider acquaint' ance with them would work in two ways. It would extend our knowl­edge of Latin America and would give the students a more thorough understanding of our customs and ideals.

Miss Sokol also suggests that I.alin-American literature be in­cluded in the teaching of Spanish here. Her observations are of ob­vious value. Contacts with Latin America are of undoubted impor tance and any method of increas. ing understanding between the United Stales and our neighbors to the south helps belter relations with them.— Millard F, Everett.

TAXES MUST NOT STIFLE RELIGION AND CHARITY

Religious, charitable, and edit, catioiial works are the chief fea­tures that distinguish Clirislian from pagan civilization. Even in countries, like the United Slates, where irreligion has become wide­spread, the Christian influence of centuriei is the pillar on which humanitarian and welfare work rests. While we oppose with our arms the pagan forces that would do away with our civilization, we must take care lest, in our strug­gle, we hamper or stifle at home the very things for which we fight.

We have several times noted in recent years the tendency o f gov­ernmental agencies in America to do away with the traditional ex­emption from taxes o f religious.

charitable, educational, and wel, fare institutions.

Twice in recent years— nce by passing and once by defeating an initialed constitutional amendment — Colorado citizens have preserved the freedom of such institutions from taxation that would have in- lerfered with their valuabla services to the slate,- In some other states, such as California, where Catholic schools pay taxes, the situation has not been so. favorable.

Within the past year the tendency to remove traditional exemptions has four limes showed up in Wash­ington. The last big revenue act placed an admission tax on bene- fit programs as well as commercial enterprises.

This week the National Catholic W'elfare Confereni;r, through its general secretary, Monsignor Mi­chael J. Ready, asked congress to exempt religious, charitable, and educational institutions from the increased federal excise taxes.

Two other proposals now being considered in congress are full of danger for humanitarian works in the United .States. One would limit to S3,000 the amount of tax-ex­empt income received by a benevo­lent insliliilion from any activity outside those essential to the ac- nunplishment of its immediate pur­pose. The other would limit to a certain percentage of any estate the amount of tax-exempt bequests to be made for benevolent purposes,

The first provision seems aimed at correcting abuses whereby com­mercial enterprises have escaped taxation by hiding under the cloak of humanilarianisni. Tliat there have been some such abuses can­not be denied, but the imposition of the limitation on “ outside” in­come would work severe hardship on m a n y institutions such as Houses of the Good Shepherd, or phanages, and schools.

There *seems to be no good pur pose at aR, except that o f increas­ing federal revenues, in the pro po.sal to limit the amount of bene' firent bequests that will be free from taxation.

It is absolutely necessarry fpr the federal government to increase its revenues, and the lax program of the treasury department is on the whole both wise and just. The proposals that hit at religion, char­ity, and education are, however, dangerous in every respect. They weaken a traditional American pol­icy that has brought only good to the country. They endanger valu­able works that the government could never perform so well as they are now done. Anything that'at. tacks religion, charity, and cduca. tinn is an ,assault on the strong pillars of .American democracy.

The excise tax exemption asked by Mnnsignor Ready should be granted. The two other proposals should be defeated. If a general sales tax is enacted— which God forbid— it should contain an ex­emption for purchases made by beneficent instilutionk.— C. J. Mc­Neill.

i i m mils(Continued From Page One)

Adah Mat Balderaton, Catharina Burgess, Mary Csthleen Cain, Eva Chartier, Kayle Chait, Yvonna Connor, Margaret Cronin, Jaan Crooks, Juneitta Crow, Rita Da Fosaat, Genevieve Feely, Elaine Garrett, Blanche Gillum, Mar­garet Grant;

Ruth Haaff, Elaine Hohf, Wrilo dean Johnson, Liibath Kaufmann, Ruth Lawton, Alice Mays, DoloYas Piaia, Jeanne Potter, Helene Sim' moni, Katherine Stone, Doria Sul­livan, Hope Thistlewood, Jean Wiliidms, Fern Wurtibach, and Marjorie ZafTke.

St. Joseph's HospitalSister Charles Marie. Sister

Jean de Paul, Mariellan Grace, Katharine Peetx, Angela Ditolla, Bette Rae, Grayce Marshall, Ger­aldine Fahy, Louise Holder, Na­dine Brashers, Margaret Ejrging, Rita 0 Malley, Jeanna 0 Mallay;

Dorothy Coons, Anna Baker, Mary McDonald, Jeanne Moore, Jean Berkey, Maxine Stobat^h, Jeanette Holsworth, Margie Dae Hoekett, Martha McCannon, Mary Brogan, Hope Mercer, Virginia Patterson, Mary Peterson, Ida May Pengra;

SWrley Hough, Dorothy Dunn, Kathryn Balog, Viola Stritt, Mar­garet Hogan, Iva Mae Sims, Carol Masters, Catherine Seharaing Pauline ’ Morrissey, Lenore Ham monds, Kathleen Den^nger, Edna Rose Rariek, and Phyliia Hoffman.

St. Anthony’s HospitalDorothy Alley, Lydarose Am.

hol^, Alice Aronson, Mary Alyca Brown, Margaret Bullock, Mary Carey, Mildred Dunaway, Ger­aldine Epgler, Eloise Ferrell, Max­ine Havens. Lily Hollins,'Ella Jor. dan, Shirlee Klonpotla, Ruby Meining, Vera Miller, Margaret Ownbey, and Mary Snyder.

Mothers’ Club Will Have Annual Fete

The Cathedral Mothers’ club card party and fashion show, its major social event of the year, is being held Phriday afternoon, April 10, m the Denver Dry Goods tea­room. This is the one event of the year in which the mothers, daughters, and sons ail play prominent part in making the af­fair a success. The Cathedral or­chestra, under the direction of Edward Libonati, will furnish ths music.

Ths Csthsdrsl stnior boys sad girls lilt bs the aiodsli. Miysts Cstbsy

Sehrodt, Mary Frsacat Uahsn, Kstbitaa Fritnd. Marilu Antonslll, (^sthcrins Job, Patricia Syrisnty, Usry McEnulty. Mary Ruth Frty, Mildrsd Simpson, June Ildar, Virginia Lamberty, and Carol Smith will strvo on tht tickst aad finanet eommit- tee; Uissti Beverly Weiss, Marjorie O'Donell, Alice McManus, Mary Murphy, Alict Connell, Earline Carlisle. Mary Oehrli, Ruth Wood, Ethel MoBridf, Mary Alict Toman, Barbara Smith, Char lotto Scott, Doreen Kuhn, Virginia Dia mond, and Ruth Jenkins will serve on the award and detail eommittee,

In addition to the list of hostsssH tlrtady published are Mmes. C. Banning, C- H. CarroU, J. Fred P<»Ie, Harolo Fiaher, Harry Hughti, R. 'T. Granntll, Barbara KInnoman, T. Raymond Yeung, Slary E. McGuiye, William Schwarz, and J. J. Teeling.

Tht woman attanding the party arc urged to bring their own pitying cards

Miners of Colorado Rally To Defeat Reynolds’ Gang

Regis College Pareels Wi l l Meet A p ril 13A regular meeting of the Regis

college Parents’ association will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, April IS, in the college library.

The Rev. E. J. Trame, S.J., will be the guest speaker, his topic being “ Student Problems and the Role of Student Counselor.”

Officers will be elected in this meeting.

The mothers of the sophomore students will be hostesses ih the social hour. Mrs. John C. Switzer will be chairman in charge of re­chargefreehmehts, assisted by Mrs Gonzales.

J. J.

MIRAO.E.S MAY PROVE NOTHING

There arc many thing* in the public life of Christ that prove He is the Son of God. None does so more conclusively than the incident of His curing a paralytic in Ca- pharnauni, where, however, even though He demonstrated Hi* Di­vine powers beyond all doubt. He succeeded only in making new ene­mies among the sect called Phari­sees.

With the performance of niirS' cles the reputation of the Naza- rene grew by leaps and bound*. Men of every station and with every kind of ailment sought Him out for cures. Their motives whre un­doubtedly selfish in many cases, but not infrequently Christ used the faith shown by others o f them as an example to be imitated by all men.

One such was the paralytic of Capharnaiim, who, when his friend* were unable to crowd into the house where Christ was leaching, had himself let down on a pallet through an opening in the roof to the feet o f Jesus. Christ rewarded his faith with the words, “ Man, thy sins are forgiven thee.”

Immediately th e Scribes and Pharisee* pul op a violent protest. Sins forgiven? Who but God can forgive sin? Who does this .Naza- rene make Himself? Blasphemy!

K nowing t h e i r innerm ost thoughts, Christ confirmed His power to forgive sin by turning to the paralytic and saying, ‘That you may know the Son o f Man ha* power on earth to forgive situ. ( ( .

Estate of Dr. LowenIs Valued at $38,000

An estate valued at $38,000 in personal property was left by Dr. Charles J. Lowen, prominent Cath­olic physician, who died March 26. A petition for letters of administra­tion was filed by Mrs. Bernice T, Lowen, widow of the physician. Under the state law, half of the estate will go to Mrs. Lowen and the remainder will be divided among three children, Charles J., Jr.; Robert H., and Ellen G. Lowen. Dr. Lowen was a brother- in-law of the Rev. Richard Duffy, assistant in St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs,

Queen’s Daughters to Hear Father Figlino

The Queen’s Daughters will hold their April meeting Sunday at 2 : SO p.m. in the home of Theresa and Catherine Maher, with Minnie Pavella and Eulalia Baroch as as­sistant hostesses. The Rev. J. Roy Figlino will give an interesting talk. The president, Minnie Pa- vella, desires a large attendance.

(Continued From Page One) foot for Fglrplgy, 10 mile* dis­tant, to sound the alarm,

“ Billy McClellan, owner of the stags line, found a mule which, feeding in the timber, had been overlooked, and on this went to Buckskin Joe mining camp where he sent by nimorr word to Cali- fornla Guleh and other canvps. Then on to Hamilton, Tarryall, and Fairplay he sped. For almost a week, by day and night he rode, arousing the countryside," said Joseph Emerson Smith, resuming the story of the wild days in July, 1804, when the Confederate “ invasion” excitsd and, in some sections, terrorizsd Colorado, “ As there were no teljgraph or tele­phone lines in the mountains, the warning had to be done from the saddle. Reynolds’ idea o f frighten­ing his prisoners by the lies about Invading troops immediately baek- flred, for miners and ranchmen lost no time in arming and in formidable bodies started on the trail of the nine Confederates, while other! scouted far and wide to 4iaeerta1n if there ware any enemy forces from Texas opsrat- ing in the park.” Mr. Smith con. tinued:

Cavalry Troops Saat Out As soon as word reached Den.

ver, Col. John M. Chivington, com­manding the military district of Colorade, sent troops of ths Third Colorado cavalry to South park and other points and the coaches were guarded by details of sol­diers. Gen. David J. Cook, chief of government detectives for the district, was with tht troops under the comamnd of Col. George L, Shoup, U. S. Marshal A. C. Hunt, afterwards governor of Colorado, and two deputies; Judge Wilbur F. Stone, Judge W, A. Hawkins, Frank Hall, afterwards secretary qf the territory, apd other citizens from Central City and Denver joined in the guerilla hunt. Under the captaincy of J. B. Cooper citizens started from Canon City, and another company was hastily organized in Pueblo.

When Jim Reynolds and hi| eight men left McLaughlin's ranch after rifling the U. 8. mail, they rode to the Michigan house sta­tion of the stage line on the Den­ver . road, robbed the employes, and took all the horses stabled there. Up Kenosha pass they climbed, passed the Kenosha house, entered and robbed the ranches along the highway, taking whatever struck their fancy; robbed teamsters and travelers, and, after passing Parmelec’i and Haight's, camped that night near the abandoned St. Louis house. As the stars were paling they rode by a partly finisned tog building, looming indistinct in the faint light preceding dawn. Tree trunks, fresh trimmed, reginously fra­grant, were piled to one side, and nearby were two covered wagons. Oxen were grazing near the river. “ See whether there are any horses,” instructed Capt. Reynolds, and Jake Sjowe turned his mount toward the nearest wagon, shout­ing above the barking of a dog, “ Hello, in there!”

“ What do you want?” asked a woman.

“ Come out and let’s hive a look at you, sister.”

Routed by Cun Barrel “ Let me have a look at you,”

she said, her voice low and cool. He reached from the saddle to part the folds 6f canvas at the rear of the wagon, and a gun barrel jabbed his face, jerking him up­right. Quietly from, the other wagon a man spoke, 'T ve got a bead on you, mister, so get gping and keep traveling.”

Stowe cursed as he wheeled his horse to rejoin his companions now out of rlatte canon, heading north along the rough staae road up the gulch to Crow htll. The woman who was the object of the bandit’s curiosity was Elizabeth L. Entriken, who had recently ar­rived from “ the states” with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and- Mrs. William L. Bailey. Bailey had decided to homestead at the point where the road from Denver to

'Nship of Clement L. Vallandingham of Ohio, and resorted to such deeds of terrorism against sup­porters of the government its members were called “ Copper­heads” from the venomous snake of that name. How many were executed in the Civil war as traitors is not known, but morethan 13,000 were imprisoned. The teachings of the Knights of the Golden Circle,, also known at various times as Sons of Liberty and Order of American Knights, were held responsible for the as­sassination ol, President Lincoln.

Is Told of Pursuers Now in 4he Omaha house the

Irishman told Reynolds o f ' the large groups o f miners and ranch men that already were in pursuit, and started on his way unmolested. Watched by their victims, the guerillas left the road, turning west along Deer creek toward the Continental Divide. It was just in time, As they entered' the con eealing forest they saw a mounted posse of 22 men gallop up to the Omaha house, The guerillas traveled rapidly. From a hill top where they paused to let the horses breathe, they saw horsemen on their trail, and Captain Rey­nolds, through his spy glass, counted 18 men.

“ That’s another gang,” he said "The larger one has gone on to •ei in ahead of us, I reckon, Well, art’s where we fight. String out

in single file so as to leave a plain trail.'*

At the end of a mile, they doubled back and lay concealed at the side of their trail to anvbusb the pursuers. They waited for twi hours. The posse, deciding it wsl^ a “ cold trail,” had,tupned oack, stiffs the guertllas went on, keeping to cover. The next day, the captain’s spy glass revealed bodies of horse­men closinjjr in from all directions, Calling his brother John, Jim Reynolds, saying they were goim to map the nexf move, and bid ding the men remain in the fire less camp, followed to its head i small creek. They paused at t prospect hold that had evidently been given up in disgust months before. From his saddle bags Jim took $40,000 in currency and three cans filled with gold dust,

r

(Continued From Page One) co-operating with organisations representing minority ^oups and labor unions where interests are Involved it the employment of minority groups. Dr. W. W. Alex­ander of Washington, D, G., is chief of the minority groups branch of the ^ar production board.

Mr. Beshoar was bom in Trini­dad, April 26, 1907. He is the son of Dr, Ben B. Beshoar, and is the grandson of the late Dr. Michael Beshoar, pioneer Colorado physi­cian, editor, and busineii leader, who was known throughout his life as a friend of Colorado minorities. Dr. Michael Beshoar for years was the only physician in Trinidad and he served thousands of Spanish- Amerieans in Colorado and as far south into Now Mexico as Taos. He founded the Pueblo Chieftain and the Trinidad Adve/lieer.

Barron Beshoar was educated in Trinidad in the old S t Joseph's academy and Trinidad high school. He attended Denver univcriity and Colorado'pniversity. He hae been employed by the Boulder Daily Camera, the Wahenburg Independ­ent, the Morgan County Herald, the Dee Moinee Regieter-Trihune, and, until hU federal appointment, for years had been itatiehouse' re­porter for the Rooky Mountain Newe., The Beshoar home ie at 1163 Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Beshoar are members of St. Philo- mena’s parish. T h ^ have three sons, Ben, John, and Daniel. Ben amr John are pupils of St. Philo- mena's school and Daniel soon will be ready for kindergarten.

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Catechisticftl School Reopens in Costa Rica

San Jose, Costa Rica.— The Archdiocesan Catechistical school has begun its 1942 season with an enrollment of ISO studenU, This Is the second course in the normal cfenter established to pro. vide the necessary teachers for public schools where religious in­struction is now required by law. Archbishop Victor Sanabri* of San Jose, in the opening session, counseled the new students to learn fully the principles of the Catholic religion so that, once they have received their fliplomai, they may fulfill this important duty properly.

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May Day Card Party Is- Planned by Aid SocietyThe Good Shepherd Aid society

will meet in the home o f Mrs. Carl Schweiger, 701 Race street, Tues­day, April 14, at 2:80 p.m. Plans for the May day card party will bo discussed, and the Rev. John P. Moran will be the guest speaker.Gulch. It was the last time they were to be together, and death was to strike. Next week we will tall what followed when they were ambushed, and the miners’ guns signaled the beginning of the end of Colorado’! first and only enemy invasion.

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I goldworth at least $23,000. This $63,-000 he secreted in the hole,

the greenbacks in silkwrapping oilcloth and placing it under the cans, covering ail with loose rock about six feet back in the hole. With a large rock they covered tightly the mouth of the cavern and erased signs of their pres­ence,^}

Marker Driven Into Tree Into the trunk of a large pine

tree facing the hole he drove at a slant his bowie knife, the handle pointin|[ downward and directly at the buried treasure. A sharp blow with a rock broke o ff the handle close to the bark, only the steel of the blade top showing. Then both fixed in their minds landmarks. Elk creek headed a short distance to the north. In the saddle ban remained a large can of gold dust and two bulky packages of currency with John W. Smith’s gold amalgam.

Again at camp, Jim Reynolds told the men, “ We saw no pursuers from above but, as you've seen, there are so many after us we will be ckptured if we stay any longer together, so we’d better scatter, every man for himself. We will meet down near the Greenhorn mountains at a point to be decided on before we separate. Right now it’s safe to move down to a sizeable clump of big trees, not far below, and camp for dinner. There we will divide the gold dust and money.”

The sun was declinii^ a.t they reached the grove in Geneva

I say lo thee, arise, take up thy pallet and go lo thy house.”

But even this amazing power failed to convince the enemies of Christ, and they went away plot­ting against Him. Would a like startling miracle today convince many outside the Church that her priests have been given power from on high to forgive sin? Probably not. It would be explained away on “ scientific” grounds. Even mira­cles, without good will on the part of those who witness them, prove nothing— Rev. Edward A. Breen.

Fairplay entered Platte canon, and building a log hotel and camp-

yafd for the accommodation of travelers and freiahtara. It was the beginning o f tne present vil­lage of Bailey.

Shortly before sunrise they were at tha bottom of Crow hill and at the Omaha housa in Deer valley, where they demanded breakfast and. robbed all the trav­elers camped in that station, with the exception of an Irishman who was hauling freight to Georgia gulch. When Jim Reynolds ap­proached, he. winked and gave the hand grips and past word of the Knighta of tha Golden Circle. This organization, the ceuntri’ ’s "fifth column” of that day, was composed of disloyal Northerners, and defeatists under tha leader-

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Pueblo.— (Cathedr«l of the Sa­cred Heart)— The new schedule of JCasses in the Cathedral, to berin Sunday, April 12, is as follows; Low Masses at 6, 7, and 8; the High Mass at 11 o’clock.

Pftrty It Suceottful White snapdragon and yellow,

tapers were used in the spring

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Yours to Enjoyfor aMtd ploaaart, oottruls at tba CaaaepeitUn - PIONKER OOEIMO

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PU EB LO CATHEDRAL TO BEGIN NEW MASS SCHEDULE SUNDAY

(St. Jamet* Pariah)The perpetual novena in honor

of the Sacred Heart is being re sumed Friday, April 10, at 7i80 p.m.

Recent Baptisms in St, James’ church inciuaed those of Melvin Chai les Irland, son of Sgt, and Mh . Melvin J. Irland of Lowry Field, with Sgt. Galen Thomason and Mary Stephenson as sponsors; Wendell Arthur Snow, son of Mr and Mrs. Wendell A. Snow of 1409 Niagara street, with Arthur Sorg and Hazel Snow as sponsors, sn^ Alice Marie Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Turner of 1753 Trenton street, with William Frick and Flavia Steckline as sponsors

Sunday, April 18, is Communion day for the Holy Name lociaty and other men of the parish. They are asked to attend the 8;30 Maas and receive Communion in a body.

The following members of St. James’ parish have been reported ill: Paul Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bar ney Gates, Mrs. Louis Berhens, and John Ruth. Joe Barton and Joe Casper are patient in Fitz- Simons General hospital.

Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, 928 Newport street, wss hostess to St. Anne’s circle Tuesdsy afternoon Members present were Mmes. Leo Boyle, JosM)h Dooling, James Finn, John £. Gross, James McMullln, D. F. Leavitt, William Baptist, L. Bundy, M. J. Conway, Bichard Gross, and Paul Gundy. Mrs. Jame Finn won high score.

St. James’ Altar and Rosary so­ciety met in the home of Mrs. F. Leavitt, 2518 Krameris strest, Thursday afternoon, April 9, with Mrs. Charles Parslow and Mrs. Francis P. Smith assisting host­esses. Parishioners will please turn in their mite boxes either to a member of the Altar and Rosary society or at the rectory.

FRIDAYandSATURDAY

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decorationA in the Cathedral hall when the Altar and l^aary aociety gave its 18th annual Easter party oh Monday, April 6. At the eonelu-

gamea rafresh- ments were lerved, and awardi ware made to Mrs. William Mc­Govern and Mra. Thomas Hudaon. Mrs. H, J. Tyson, president of the society, thanks all the committee members who helped make the party a auccaaa.

Mmes. George Sims, Clarence Oakley, C. C. Bellinger, Merl West, Tony Rauch, and R. £. Allen will be hostesses to memberi of the Altar and Rosary society when they meet in the Cathedral h^ll Monwy, April 12, at 2 p.m.

The Holy Name aociety will meet Thursday evening, April 18, in the Cathedral hull.

Mary Darline Kincaid, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kincaid of 1107 W. Uth atreat,was baptiied by the Rev, Francis Wagner April 18- Sponsors were Nick Rudsn and Mrs. Mike Mc­Carthy.

The Very Rev. Thomas J. Wolohan baptized the following on Saster Sunday Nifternoon: Angela Salas, Jgmilie Marie Scaro and Cecil Albert Troat.

MfT George Connor will enter­tain St, Theresa'! circle in her home April 18,

T, Q. McCarthy III ia ill in Corwin hoapltal. i ^

Philip Boros has returned home from the hoapital,

Mary Ellen Barnett haa re­turned home from St. Mary's hos­pital, where she underwent an appendectomy.

Bishop Addresses LegioaaricsThe Moat Rev. Joseph C. Will-

Sing was celebrant of Solemn enedietion at the aeies held In the

Cathedral Sunday afternoon, March 29. The Very Rev. A. J. Miller was deacon and FatherWagner, subdeacon. Bishop Will ging was the speaker for the aft­ernoon and aaio that “ he was veryhappy to know, that the Legion o f Mary was already active in the ntw Pueblo diocese." Following the acloi, the curia held a meeting in the Cathedral hall with three local praesidia and one out-of- town unit attending.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Conner, for­mer Puebloani, who returned hero early in the year after living in Albuquprque, N. Mex., moved to 630 W. 26th.

Pioneer Resident BuriedMrs. Delia B. Donnelly, widow

of Matthew C. Donnelly and one of the city’s pioneer residents, died in a local hospital following a long iilneu.

Born in County Mayo, Ireland, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGurn, she came to America in 1879 and direct to Pueblo, She was one of the first members of St. Ignatius' church, now Sacred Heart Cathedral.

She is survived by a brother, Martin J. McGum, Ei Paso, Tex.; a sister, Mri. George Van Duyn of Los Angeles, and several nieces and nephews.

Services were conducted Mon­day in the Cathedral. Burial was in Roselawn.

Report* for Examiaatioa*Sgt. Bernard Seaman, in charge

of the local reserve officers’ head quarters, who was recently notiflad of his promotion to the rank of staif sergeant, received orders to report in Denver fo r ' examina­tions for officers’ training school. He haa been with the Pueblo office a year and four months'and was put in charge when Maj. £. T., kelly left for active duty.

Postponed Guild Meetinsf Is S^eduled for April 11

Because the regular meeting day for St. Joseph’s guild, April 4, was Holy Saturday, the meeting this month was postponed to Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. in the library of St. Francis' high school.

!

F L E X I B L EFamilies of very limited circum­

stances find Horan Service* designed to meet their needs. Likewise, those to whom price is secondary to quality find ^their own individual rcquirc\ ments fulfilled completely by Horans.

One might refer to this as the flex­ibility of Horan Service—making it adaptable to the needs of any family. It is not an easy problem, but Horans solved it, and in so doing have won the confidence of a large number of Den­ver families.

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KEystone6297 # KEystone6296IS2.7 Cleveland a Place *

Gum ding ‘ Forever lour Founiier fldeah

Play In tha IS-taam Junior Pa­rochial laagua, which has bean di­vided into two unita of aix aggr*- gationa aach, will begin Friday, April 1 Of with aix gamaa.

According to league officials, who this week issued the loop aehadulai and rules, tha ifhmti will be playad on ragulatlon diamonds with tha distance batwaau baias sat at 80 faat. Fifty-throe feat, eight inehas will separata the pitcher’s box from home plate. No iplayer who was 16 yeare of age on or before Sept. 1,1841, will be eli­gible to pitch, bui may play in anir other position.

The lee rue haa evolved an un- uaual i^an t« determine the all- league mama, one for each diviaion. After each game the maehes and the umpires will fill out a ballot and select the beet combination of players from the two teams play­ing the game. The ballots wili be turned into the league ikfficials and tha sU-atars will be Hlected from the game-by-game survey over the enure season.

The schedule for the league fol­lows;

n o r t h d iv is io nApril 10-~8t, Cstk*riB*'i **. St.

C It. Dawl.nic'i, «n(f V|n««af» Swn* »». Mt. Ctrai*l tMD.

April IT—HqIp r«piiiT t*a** *1. at. Via»«pt'* l)pia«. It. Qaaiatp'* vi. it. cisrt’*, *p4 I t patswiat's va. Mt OarO>«l t«*m.

April —3*. Pomlaic'* v*. at. Catk-at. cia»'» *». it . Vlfl«»i,t*» h*m*.

a«4 Hair yantir taaa a*. M t Camtl taaip.. “ • " .‘ “ if.*-tfarn. a t VIpcfnt a howa «*, at. Catk- » !■ « i. aad St. DomIpIc'* *|. l i t Ciriaal Itaip.

H»r 8.*-St. Viacent’* bom* v*. Bt Demipic'i, St. C*tk«riPt'* v*. Holy gam- Ur t*am. asA St. Clara'a *a. M t Oana*]

SA8T PIVIIIONApril 16—a t giaa*ii’ » l . S t gkil*-

mtna'i, Apitupoiatl** taam vi. CdkaSral. an4 at. VtpMDt daje*))!', va. Hair liaaarrt**m.

April IT— Annunciation t»*m *•. St, Vineant 4* P*ul’a, S t PhUoinapa’a **• Cttk*4r*l, *b4 M*)r Raatrr iaaa *a. St. gi«a*i*'.

April l i —at. Fraaol*' a*. CatkaAral. at. Pkilomapa’a va. at. Vipaaal da Paul'a. ai4 Annuneiitlaa t**m v*. Holy goiarr latm.

May 1—Bt. gkiloaaaa'a *a. AaauMla- taaaa, Bt Vlpaapt da Paul'* va. it-

Praneii', aad Haiy Raitrr taam **. Oathadral.

May S—at. Vineant da Paul’* '**. Ca- tkadral. St. Pranoii* v*. Aaauaaiation taam, and St PkiUmtaa'a a*. BaJy Reaarr team.

Ths first-namtd taam is to be considered as ths home team. The home grounds of the teams are as follows:

North division— St, Catherini’i, W .'ieth and Lowell: St. Clara’s, W. 28th and Nawton; Holy Family taam, W. 48th and Lewellj 8t Dominie’s, W. 28th and Tsnnyaon; St. Vinesnt’a home, W. 41at and Lowell, and Mt. Carmel team, no home 9eld;

Eait division— St. Philomena's, E. 8th and Columbine; Annuncia­tion team, E. 38th and York: Ca­thedral, no home field; 8 t Vincent de Paul’s, E. 28th and Ariiona. and. Holy Rosary team, 1, 48th a n j Washington.

Boulder Alumnae Entertain April 13

The Boulder alumnae j i f Mt. 8t, Gertruda’i academy, Boulder, arc having a fashion show and social hour in the icademy on April U and have invited tha Denver alumnae 4f Mt. St. Qartruda’i. Tha performance will start at 8 p.m. Gretchsn Webber of the Dm- var Post is putting on tha fashion show and models will be 'from Bouldar atoras and from among students of Mt St. Gsrtruds'i. The

resideiit of tba Boulder alumnae, Irs. Elizabeth Farrow, hc paa there

will be many of the Denver alum­nae present

A luncheon at 12:80 will be held in honor of Miss Gretchsn Webber, fashion artist of the Denver Pott, on April IS in Mt. St Gertrude’s academy and any of the Denver alumnae who can attend will be welcome.

Miss Geraldine Roache, a former student, will be married to Orian Benton before the Rev. J. Roy Figlino of St John's parish on April 26.

The JJenver alumnae had a suc- cessfununcheon in the Blue Parrot recently. Sister Mary Victor, su­perior of Mt St. Gertrude’s, and Sister Mary Ann-Miehael joined the alumnae and the former spoke to the girls of her plans for the golden jubilee of M). St Gertrude’s, to be observed on May 29 in Boulder.

The Denver alumnai^ of M t St Gertrude's have appointed Mrs. Helen Benton, EilCen Grenashe Horrell (cluirnian), and Mrs. Vsra Woodbury Gunther to head a com- mittCa to arrange a subscription bridge party, to ba given later in the month in Denver.

Pueblo

Tfi0 Standard of QualUy for Porfoet Baking

TW ELFTH PAROCHIAL DIAMOND RACE W ILL OPEN ON SUNDAY

With every sign pointing to one of the maddest scrambles in his. tory, ths Parochial league will open thu 12th baseball campaign in its 14 years of existence Sun A y , April 18, with a triplCheader on the Regis college diamond. The games sched­uled are as follows: Nopn—St. Jos-

SidelimeEchoes

from Georga Rally

Our aamasaati .ia last week's issue kreugkl a kigkly iuterestiag reply frein N. C. "Tub" Merris, skelrTaea ef the eeeekiag sskaal aemisiUtee •f tka Celerade High Sakeol Ceaekes' asseeiatlan, speaser •f tka all-star prap grid game, talliag us tkat tkera was M dUarimiaatian agaiast Catk- alia kigk stkaal atkiatas ia tka allsIrlbuliaB af laturaBce ering sckuolbay athletes, be­cause no Insurance we* ob- taiaad far any atbiate in tka state, whether in secular er religious schools'Mr. Morris, whose 25 years as

a eeach at West high school makes him probably tha city's Isadlng authority on prep athletes, tells us that "it is the hope of the High School Coaches’ association to he able to provide backing for ath­letic insurance for prep athletes of the state, and that goes for Catholic and Protestant alike.” He points out that "it would take a lot of money to make such a ven­ture possible, even with soma help from participating athletes." In ths 1940 foolball season, some of the Parochial league teams covered their players with insurancs and the cost was around $90 per team. Multiply this figure by the number of schools with athletic team* in the state and you will get a sur­prisingly large total.

The IM l all-star game, Mr. Merrii report*, had a paid at­tendance of 7,151. Tickot* fold for 8S ansi 78 eopt* and I1.1Q. After oapenaa* were paid, tharo was a profit of 1300, and, “tkeroforo,” writ** Mr, Morria, "it was iinpotsiblo to do anything about prop in- suranto last fall.” If oa- pontaa for conducting the game coatiauo at the aamo rate, it will taka some ten year* haforo a aatiafactory

. fund will ba accumulated to «ot the inauranco plan in mo­tion.We appreciate Mr. Morris’ cour-

taiy in making available the in­formation about the insurance plan. These data, he writes, were contained in a report made b: Don DesCombes, Manual hlgl coach, at the meeting of the asso­ciation held in the course of the roeent stats high school basketball tournament. We were in the Ark about what happened to the pro­ceeds of the game, however, he- eause no public announcement was ever msde on Mr. DesCombts’ re­port

eph’s vs. Cathedral: 8— Regis vs. Mullen; 4— 8 t Francis' vs. Holy Family high. "Ths Annunciation Cards, defending champs, will be idle.

8 t Joseph’s will throw Its ace right-hander, Tony Melphy, against Cathedral in the opener. The Blue- jays, cellar occupants in 1941, will field a team of unknown strength that was seasoned in American Legion competition last year. St, Joseph's has uneovered new-found hitting strength among its return­ing regulars and is touted as the team to beat for tha 1942 erowrf.

St. Francis' will rely on Art Dollaghan, who has been a highly recommended chucker for the past two years. Dollaghan did net serve ’em qn for the Fransalians last year, when Dap Brown was the South SIders' No. 1 hurler, but this year is ready to go. Brown, hampered by a football injury,JwiU hold down the first base post Holy Family high, with big Doh Boyle on the mound, will have a potent entry. The Tigers dropped a close decision to the Denver university varsity nine and, from all aoeounti, will carry the usual brilliant dia­mond savvy that Cebe Jones im­parts to his horsehiders.

Regis is placing its pitching hopes on the experienced Gordon M^amara,_who, as a sophomore,■ urTe' ■

Q U A L I T Y B L A S S E Sare rtiade for people who art tired of the extravagance of

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James P. GrayOpiomsiriil

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COR. M S GRPINburied the Reds into a tie for the 1940 title. The veteran southpaw will receive help from Joe Hag­gerty, all-Parechial catcher, and a host of other lads who make theJesuit PF?P»ters a worthy con IlNSVRANCE STATEMENTS

OaucNioifif Prices at Year Doorslcgm s

tender. Mulleji high, which relied on the pitching of Jim Payton for the past three years, has east Ita mound lot with another of the same family, John, who last year was on the receiving end of brother Jim's speedy slants. The Mustangs need strengthening at key spots, but, with a little of the breaks that have eluded them in the past, can lut terrific pressure on the more lighly rated aggregations.

Among insurance companies lieensed to Iranaaei buaineai in Colorado by the State Insusance Department are those printed below the headings of (heae respective companies: ___________

Th* IsUavias aaaiasal** raertsaatad

br

J. Ja CELLAINIURAHCX AGgHCY

Ull 3a«Tlty a»4s. KE. MW

mnigsHiBE

"Now jrou mey well ask why you did net knew of this [lk« DosCerakos' report],” our informant tell* v*. "Right hero,” ho eontiauoa, "let mo make a smell suggestion to you that would be orofitablo to both of u* in furthering closer and better relatien- ship* betwoan the two groups of aeheol* [Catholic and pub­lic]. That is to urge your eeasho* to join up with our association. At the preseat time there is not one Paro­chial high schaol coach who helopgs, although wo would wolcomn- thoir mamherskip*. The result is that you kavo no repraiontativo present to ro- lay information about what is going on.”Mr. Morris, it seems, has a point

here, and we pass along his sug­gestion to the Parochial league mentors, who may or msy not be interested. The invitation, we be­lieve, deserves consideration.

The Parochial league base­ball season opening Sunday will be tha 12lh in tha loop’s history. Tha diamond sport was inaugurated back in 1928,' but tha following three year* saw BO horschida activity, chiefly because the sport had no “gate” and the schools could not find a way to fi­nance a sport that did not pay it* way. In 1932, koworor, the game was resumad and ha* had a regular andrimpor- tant spot on tha loop's pro­gram over sinca.

Parochial baseball, incidentally, has produced mere keen eompeti- tipn than either football or bas­ketball. No fewer than five of the leasme races have ended in ties, and no school has been able to establish any kind of yuar-to-year reign. The titles have been dis­tributed as follows: 1928— Annun­ciation high; 1932— Tie between Cathedral, St. Joseph’s, and Sa­cred Heart high; 1982—Tie be­tween St. Joseph’s and Cathedral; 1934— Regis; 1936— SL Joseph’s; 1936— Holy Family high; 1937— Tio between Holy Family high and St. Joseph’s; 1938— S t Francis’ ; 1939— Tie between Annunciation high, St. Joseph’s, Cathedral, and Regis; 1940— Tie between Holy Family high-and Regis; 1941— An­nunciation high.

St. Joseph's has compiled the bast record with two out­right titlos and tkraa tias. AaauBciatibB high, with two champioBthips mad a tia, is followod by Ragis aad Holy Family high with oBa paasaat aad two tias apiaca, aad Ca- thadral, which has shared in three crewas. ,

Notre Dame and the Navy will share their blue and gold colors in a new way Friday, April 17, and the “Victory March” and “ Anchors Aweigh” will rgetive equal honor on the annual “ Universal Notre Dame Night” broadcast.

Omthat date N.D. men through­out the world will observe their 18th annual U.N.D. night, unique alumni reunion time for former Fighting Irish students from coast to coast and beyond the coasts. The Denver Notre Dame club will join 100 alumni groups f07 the event,

To dramatize Notre Dame’s big share in national defense and to commemorate the arrival on the campus of 1,000 deck and engineer­ing officer candidates, the univer­sity has shifted its traditional alumni night fr<^ the third Mon­day in April' to nbxt Friday.

The entire “ Know Your Navy” program, popular blue-network air show, will come from the Notre Dame campus. The university is turning over to the Navy next week three big residence halls, part of the Rockne Memorial fieldhouse, and its indoor and outdoor athletic facilitiu for the 1,000 men arriv­ing for a 30-day indoctrination course.

The new naval ROTC unit estab­lished last fall will participate in the air show, along with university officials, navy officers, Coach Frank Leahy, the N.D. band, glee club, and student body.

KVOD, Denver outlet of th# Blue network, will bring tha program to the Rocky mountain area at 6:30 i.m. MWT.

Deaver Club to Take FartAfter the coming of war balked

its three-year effort to bring the main program of U.N.D. night to ita home town, the Denver Notre Dame club fell in line immediately with the changed theme, time, and

urpose of the alumni observance.al and out-of-town alumni will

meet in the D.A.C. at 6:X8 April 17 to hear the broadcast and have dinner at 7 o’clock. As their guests, they will have ranking offi­cers of the navy, army, marines, and coast guard, and their fellow alumni already in service i t local posts.

Chairman John Humphreys and his committee of f iv e ^ e at work with the five Denver radio sta­tions for local programs revealing the highlights of Notre Dame’s generous gift of manpower to the nation’s wars.

Former students who are new- eomeri or visitors to Denver are asked to'ball Chairman Humphreys, KE_ 4236, for reservations. Alumni in local branchu of any of the four service! are also asked to call Mr. Humphreys. The committ^ is at work to find N. D. men in service here, but with thousands on duty, it may miss some, and so Humphreys wants to hear from them.F Humphreys’ committee includes Charles Haskell. Ur. Rfne Rod­riquez, Gene Blish, Harry Ijiw- rence, and EdAlansfield.

purpLoca

STATE OF COLOKADO Insurancs P sH 'tux"'

■ynspsii oJ aUUsrosut tor 1641 s* HB- 4kied U ihe C amiMlont? of Inturtnot. Cemmereial CMoaltJ lni«ran«# Compnnj

Nsvirk, N. J.Ass«U in .54I,6«.MI Ukiiilii--------_______ 1 . . - -r l l iu i i.oo,o.6».eas w l t l z : m . ------------- 1,660,ST1.8S

(C*W *1 C*rti«c*I* *t AutiinrilT) STATE OF COLORADO

CKRTIFICATB OF AUTHORITY Otic* nl Cuwiaissiww iM ef*"'*I. iuka J. Ksvsnsufh. Coimuisslensr ot

Ihaursnc*. 4o hsrsto ssrtify thst th* Com- msrsial OSsuslty Insursrfl* (^mi^ny, * corporation orisniisd un4#r th*. laws « Nstr 4*r*«y, whose prlncipsl onic* t* » - caUd St Newark. In eonsIdsrsUon of com- t>li*nea with th* law* of Colorado, i* h*w- b* suthoriied to transact th* nusinosi **t forth In th* provision* of *t* Chat^r or Artisls* of Incorporation psrmittad by tho said laws, until the last day of February in the yea? of our I«rd one theusand nina hundred nnd forty-three." m WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here­unto set my hand and caused ths sssl of my offiee to be affixed st th* G i^ sod County of Donvor this frst day of March,

■(SEAL)*' LUKE 3. KAVANAURH.CommiMiontr of Iniurtnoe.

s t a t e o f COLORADO Inauranea Department

Synopsis of Statement for 1641 as Ten­ds!^ to th* Commissioner of Ineursnce. Firemen's Insursne* Company of Newark,

Nsw Jsrasy. Nswstli. N. J._____«™—.™.«"66oi625,425.06

Liabllitii* __________ - 20,l78.8ei.Ucspiu i 9,197.160.00s 5 r a l « _____ _________ 6,054.426.65

(Cspy of CsniScst* of Aathority) STATE OF COLORADO

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Otieo of Commissisnu of Inauranco

I, Luke J. Kavanauith. Commlssjonw of Insuranee, jto hereby certify that the Fire- men'e Insurance Company of Newark. New jeriey, a corporation organised under tbs law* of Nsw Jersey, whose princlpsl office is loestsd st NewarX, In consideration ^ conplisnc^ with tht Inwi of Colorado, »• hereby authorised to transact th* business sst forth in the provision* of it* Charter or Articlu of Incorporation permitted by th* said law*, until th* last day of Fsbrusw in the year of our Ixjrd one thousand nin* hundred and forty-three.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here­unto set my hand end caused the seal of my office to be affixed at the City and County of Denver this 6r*t day of March,

^ ‘ (SEAlV LUKE J. KAVANAUGH, Commissioner of lnsura|:co.

STATE OF COLORADO Insursnco Department

Synopsis of Statement for 1641 as ren- dtr^ to the Commissioner of InSursaee.

Republic Insurance Company,Dallss. Texas

A ssets___________ ___- .......39.256,474.91Liabilitis*------------------------- -- 4.676.162.21C a p ita l____________ I_______ 2,MO,000.00Surplui , 2,566,812.72

(Copy *f CsrtiScat* *f Autherity) STATE OF COLORADO

CERTIFICATE OP AUTHORITY Office of CoBsmiiiioner of Insurance

I, Luke J. Kavanaugh. Commissioner of Insursne*. do hereby ceriify that the Re- publio Insurance Company, a corporation organised under th* laws of Texts, wboss principal office is located at Dallai. in consideration of complianco with th* laws of Colorado, is hereby authorised to trans­act th* business set forth in th* provisions of its Charter or Articles of Incorporation permitted by th* said laws, until th* last day of February in th* year of our Lord on* thousand nine hundred and forty- three.

IN WITNESS WHgREOF, I have hert- unto set my hand and caused the seal of my office to be affixed at-, the City and County of Denver this flnf Iby of March, A. D. 1942. J

(SEAL) LUKE M KAVANAUGH.Commissioner ot Insurance.

Inter-State Business Men’s Accident Co.

DES MOINES. IOWA

STATE OF COLORADO Insurance Department

Synopsis of Statsment for 1941 as ren­dered to th* CommlaisonsT of Insursne*.

Intsr-Stst* Business Man’s Accident Company, De* MoIsms, lews I

LUbillUa Capitsi . Surplus

.-.6626,446.6$

._ 267.166.18 -.. Hutusl ..- 296.821.48

Friends Donate Toward Elevator for Old FolkCleveland. — Following a news­

paper article describing ths hard­ship put on many guests of the home for the aged o f the Little Sisters o f the Poor, because of the lack o f an elevator in the five- story building, many cash gifts sra bsing received in an unofficial campaign to install the convey­ance.

(Copy of Csrtiflcat* of Authority) STATE OP COLORADO

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Offle* of Commissionsr of Ininrsaeo

I, Luk* J. Kavanaugh, Commissionsr of Insurancs, do hereby certify that the Inter- StaU Business Men's Accident Company, a corporation orgapixed under the Iswe of Iowa, whoeo principal office is located at Deo Moines, in considtration of complianc* with th* laws of (Mlorado, is hereby au­thorised to transact th* business set forth in th* provisions of its Charter or ArUcles of Incorporatton permitUd by ths said laws, until th* last day of Fsbruary in th* ysar of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-throe.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here- upto sot my hand and caused the seal of my offtea to bo affixed at the City and County of Denver this first day of kbreb,

. 0 . 1946.ConunUsioatr of Insuranea

(SEAL) LUKE J, KAVANAUGH.

Th* fsllowing eompanlss rspreiented • hy

MORGAN, LEIBMAN & HICKEY

HI Gas * KIselrie EMf. TA. 1191

STATE OF COLORADO Innursnce Department

Synopsis of Statement for 1941 as rea* dared to the Commissioner of Insuranso. First American Fire Insuraaoo Company

New York, N. Y,AsseU .....—............. ........... .....14.699,969.95LiaUlitisa__________________ 1,854,529.14Capital ____ :_______________ i,oeo.ooo.o«Surplus .......... ............. ....... 2.242,460.81

(Copy of. Certifleai* of Authority) STATE OF COLORADO

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurancs

I, Luk* J. Kavanaugh, Commiasioner of Insurance, do hereby dertify that the First American Fir* Insurancs Company, a cor­poration organised under the laws ot New York, whoso prlncipsl offira is loosUd st New York City, in considorstion ot com­pliance with the laws of Colorado, is hereby authorised to transact the business set forth in the provisions of it* Charter or Article* of Incorporation permitted by tho said laws, until ths last day of Fsbruary in the year of our Lord one thousand nina hundred and forty-three.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here- onto set my hand and caused the seal of my offioo to be affixed at the City and County of Denver this first day of Maroh. A. D. 1942.. (SEAL) LUKE J. KAVANAUGH.

Commissionsr of Insuranee.STATE OP COLORADO

Insaraace Department Synopsis of Ststoment for 1941 os r*n«

der^ to th* Commtsiioner of Insuranee. The Eagle Fire Company of New York

New York. N. Y.AsstU ..._______________ 62.524.817.91Liahilitiei__________________ 971.944.TSCapital ____________________ 1,000.000.00Surplus ........... 662.742.a

(Copy of CertiScale of Authority) STATE OF COLORADO

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Comnaisfioner of Insuranc*

I, Luke J. Kavanaugh. Commissionar of Iniurance, do bsraby certify that Tha Eagle Fire Company of Ntw York, a corporatioa organized under the laws of New York, whoso prineipal office is located at New York city, in consideration of complianou with the laws of Colorado, is hereby au­thorised to transact the businees set forth in the provisions of its Charter or Article* ot Incorporation permittsd by th* ssl4 laws, until the lu t day of February in thg ysar ot our Lord on* thousand nin* hun* dred and forty-three.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hsr*. unto set my hand and caused the seal at my offiee to be affixed at the City end County of Denver this first day of March. A. D. 1942.

(SEAL) LUKE J. KAVANAUGH.CommUtioner of Insuranc*.

The following companies representsd

REED & CO.G. * I . Bldg. CH. 9979

BTATE OF COLORADO Insursne* Department

Synopsis of Statomsnt for 1841 a* r*a« dsrod to ths Commissioner of Inauranco.

Amsrlcsn Indemnity Company, Galveston. Texas

Assets ________ 26.091.701.91LUbilitis* --- ---------- 6,241.701.91Cspiul ___________________ 1,000.000.00Surp.'us ......................... 850,000.00

(Copy sf CertiSeat* of Anthorlty) STATE OF COLORADO

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office ot Commii-ioner of Insaranc*

I, Luke J. Kavanaugh, Commissionsr ot Insurance, do hereby certify that th* American Indemnity 0>mpany, a corpora­tion organized under the laws of Texat, whose prineipal office !i located at Galvet- ton, in consideration of compliance with the laws ot Colorado, is hereby authorized to transact th* business set forth in th* provisions of its Charter or Artisls* of Incorporation permitted by the said laws, until the last day qf February in the year of our Lord one thousand nin* hundred and forty-three.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hav* here- unto set my hand and caused the saal of my office to be affixed st ths City and County of Dtnvsr this first day of Marsh. A. D. 1942.

(SEAL) LUKE J. KAVANAUGH.Commissionsr of Insurano*.

STATE OF COLORADO Insuranc* Department

Synopsis of Statunent for 1941 aa ren- der^ to the Commosidner of Insurance.

Milters Nstiensl Insurants Company. Chicago, III.

Asasta_____________________ 27,589,449.54Liabimio* __ 5,213,615.78Permanent Fund ................. 1.000.000.00Surplte____________ 1,855,993.76

(Copy of Certificate of Authority) STATE OF COLORADO

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commisaioner of Insursnco

I, Luke J. Kavanaugh, ConunUaianer of Insuranee, do hereby certify that tho Hiller* National Insurance Company, a corporation organised under the laws of Illinois, who** principal offica Is located at Chicago, in consideration of complianco with the laws of Colorado, is hereby au­thorized to transact tbs bosineu set forth in the provision* of its Charter or Article* ot Inoorporation permittad by the said lam, until the last day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun­dred and forty-three.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hav* her*, unto act my hand and caus^ the seal pf my offiee to bo affixed at th* City and (Monty of Denvar this firtt day of March. A. D. 1942.

(SEAL) LUKE J. KAVANAUGH, Commiaaioaer of insarnnea.

PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock- Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 Thursday, April 9, 1942

• Enjoy the speed, com­fort and conveniences of air-conditioned travel at these unusually attractive round trip fares from Denver:

First Coach Class

Itsw York,N. Y. _____ tJl-m *105,20

Washina-ton. D. C...... 66.00 97.95

Boston. Mass. 74.65 111.75 Pittsburgh, Pa. 56.55 60.75Detroit. Mich. 52.J5 69.60Chicago, in. 41.05 51.25Bt. Louis, 5Io. 36.10 45.10

Federal tax not included

3 GREAT TRAINS DAILY

The streamline, stainless steel Denver Zephyr at 4:00 pm., the diesel-pow­ered Exposition Flyer at 12:15 pm., and the Aris­tocrat at 8:00 p.m.

BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU

Frad W. Johnson, Gonarol Postangor Agaiit

Phone Keystone 1123 V I7 th and Champa Sts.

D Hours Is, Held In Pueblo Cburcb

Pueblo.— (St. Patrick’s Parish) -The Forty Hours’ devotion

opened Easter Sunday at the 6 o’clock High Mass followed by a procession of school children. The Rev. Kevin Carr, O.S.B., Holy Cross abbey. Canon City, gave the sermon Sunday evening. On Mon­day evening the Rev. John Kelley, assistant pastor of St. Francis Xavier’s, spoke. In the closing sei-vices Tuesday evening, the Rev. Bernard Cullen, M.A., was the speaker. The" Most Rev. Bishop Joseph C. Willging was in the sanctuary.

The Rev. Joseph Higgins ad dressed the Lions’ club Thursday, April 2, in the Congress hotel.

Miss Mai-y Qualkenbusch, a stu dent in the graduate school of so­cial service, Catholic university, Washington, D. C., spent her Easter vadation with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cahill and family in Phil­adelphia. Mr. Cahill is the nephew of John J. Carroll of Puehjo.

LO R ETTO HEIGHTS ALUMNAE BANQUET SLATED APR IL 18(Lorette Heights College)

One o f the outstanding features of the golden jubilee celebration will be the alumnae banquet Satur­day evening, April 18, the first day of the dumnae homecoming.

Mrs. N. J. O'Dea of 4740 W. 30th avenue, Denver, chairman of the banquet committee, is assisted by Misses Helen Hyland and Pa­tricia Lucy.

Heading the list of special guests will be Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. Indications are that the banquet win be attended by more than 100 alumnae from Colorado and neigh­boring states.

225 Sisters Are Entertained

Religious Communities day was celebrated in the college Easter Monday, when 225 sisters of the Denver archdiocese were guests of the Sisters of - Loretto. First of the day’s observances was the Mas.s at 10:30. Representatives from Loretto communities in Denver

made up the choir for the Mass, which was celebrated by the Rev. Gregory Smith, pastor of St. Francis de Sales’ church. He also delivered tji® sermon.

At noon luncheon was served in the girls’ and sisters’ dining-

BUSY MONTH IS ENJOYED BY K. OF C. IN GRAND JUNCTION

The Best in

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Grand Junction. — T h e local Knights of Columbus have enjoyed a month of much activity. . The first aid instructor gave a lecture and demonstration, and the fire­men gave a demonstration with the inhalator to show means of ap­plying artificial respiration. The Coluritbian Squires entertained the council one evening with a boxing and wrestling show. William Pied­mont, special field representative of the Boy Life bureau of the K. of C., met with the knights and' squires and suggested and out­lined a program for boys. The K.

Pueblo Catholic Wins Siiver Star By War Expioits

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We rent Folding Chairs, Card and Banquet Tables, Dishes, Silver­ware, anything in stock.

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Thousands of Ramarkable Cases A man. helpless, unable to walk, be­cause cf a spinal injury, was throd&b support of the Philo Burt Appliance, ridinst horseback and playing tennis, within a year. A Lady. 72 years old. who suffered a severe spina) disorder, found relief. A Child,.paralyzed from a spinal deformity was able to play about the house, in three weeks* time.The Philo Burt Appliance has been suc­cessfully used in over sixty-three thou- r-and cases in the p&st 39 years.

30 DAYS* TRIAL TO PROVE ITS VALUE IN YOUR OWN CASE

The Appliance is light, cool, flexible and easily adjusted—how different from the old torturing plaster casts, leather and celluloid jackets or steel braces. Every

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Doctor. Reduced price within reach of all af­flicted. Send for descriptive book. Describe your case so we can <ive you definite information.L PHILO BURT

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N . y .

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Pueblo. — (St. Leander’s Par­ish)— Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fergu­son, 811 E. 11th street, have been notified that, their son, Lt. Joseph FerJjuson, one of SL Leander’s

flying t-wins,” has received the silver star decoration for gal­lantry in action as a bomber pilot with the army air force in Aus­tralia. Lt. Ferguson has been in Australia for several months. His twin brother, Lt. John Ferguson, is a pursuit pilot with the U. S. air force in the Panama. Canal Zone. Lt. Ferguson is the first Pflebloan to receive a decoration in the present war. He is 23 years old.

A record crowd attended the Easter Sunday services in St. Le^nder’s church. The new Kilgen pipe organ was played for the first time, with the adult choir singing the music of the Mass at 7:30. The children’s choir sang Easter hymns at 10. The adult choir is under the direction of Mrs. Curtis Ritchie, and Mrs. Edward Hoffman is organist. The Easter sermon was delivered by the Rev. Kevin Carr, O.S.B., o f Holy Cross abbey, Canon City.

The sisters of the Benedictine community of Pueblo held a con­ference and reunion in the sisters’ home Monday, April 6.

St. Jude’s unit of the Seton aux­iliary of St. Mary’s hospital will meet in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Carl Shope, at 1 p.m. Friday, April 10.

Ushers for April are; For the 7:30 Mass, Leo Reinert and Rob­ert Chapman; for the 10 o’clock Mass, Frank Ward and Julius Baum.

of C. have nine members in the service.

Wedding SolemnizedMiss Cecilia Brown and Roy

Adamson, both of this city, were married in SL Joseph’s church at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon, the Very Rev. Nicholas Bertrand per­forming the ceremonj’.

Attendants to the couple were Mrs. Pernie Griswold and James Douglass of Grand Junction.

Following the ceremony the wed­ding jparty went to the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert, 139 Chipeta avenue, where a wedding dinner was served.

Mrs. Adamson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brown of Victoria, Kans., and attended school in Hays, Kans. A resident of Grand Junction for the past year, she is employed by the New Method laundry.

Mr. Adamson is also from Kan­sas, coming to this city about two years ago.

The Easter Monday ball under the auspices of the Catholic Daugh-

rooms.

PneHoPIAGroupSTATUE of our lady givenC 1 * A H ’ . COLORADO SPRINGS CHURCHdelects Utticers

ters of America given in the Red­lands clubhouse drew a large at-

A s p i r a n t s to theD m m mIL a a J who wish torriOSinOOII serve God and their fellow-men in the Reli- gioiiB Order of St. Camillus are invited to write to the Very Rev. (^mmissary Provincial St. Camillus Hospital,10100 W. Bluemound Road, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Tb« Order of St. Camillus, offleislls called “ Clerks Reeular Servants of the Sick," ministers to sick and infirm men in their tpimual sod phjrsicsl neces­sities and performs social, ehsritsbls sad relizioos work.

WOULD rou LIKEY O U N G M E N

to dedicate Tonr life entlrelj to the aerrice of the Sacred Heart as

A Religious Lay BrotherF Oar Brothers do not teach, bnt help oni Priests hr their prarers and rasnnal work In our sebools and on the missions Their life is the bidden life of SL Jos­eph at Nsxareth, closs to the Heart of Jssos. For Inforrastion write;

Sacred Heart Mission Honsa,Sts. Usrit. IIL

Party Is Staged For Scout TroopFort Collins.— St. Joseph’s Par­

ent-Teachers’ association held a square dance party and supper Tuesday evening in the school hall. Proceeds will be used to sponsor a Boy Scout troop in the school. Keith Hemphill will be scoutmaster, and will be assisted by A1 Kamn. Mrs. Eugene Ahl- brandt, president of the PTA, -will act as sponsor.

The committee planning the party included Mrs. Charles Schneider, MA. Wairen Riddell Mrs. F. G. Martinez, Mrs. David Costello, Mrs. Madeleine Olp, and Mrs. Denis Murphy.

Mrs. Rhchel Mulligan, mother of Mrs. Vinton 0. Coffen of 1105 W. Oak street, died in Fullerton Calif., where she had lived with another daughter. Mrs. Coffen fiad been in Fullerton since her mother’s illness became critical six weeks ago. The funeral was held in Fullerton.

St Joseph’s Altar and Rosary society met in the school hall Wednesday afternoon, April Mrs. H. H. Hale’s committee was in charge.

Misses Catherine Powers and Catherine Peterson have returned to St, Agnes’ academy, Alliance Nebr., after spending their Easter vacation in the home o f Miss Powers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E,

|J. Powers.

D o Y ou W ish <o B ecom e a P ries! ?V>> wticumr te ear OeciFQi jwkwu yuuni m n uudou* to

Orvetc thetr bvt* SshrsioriMi Prta»U te the Apo«teUt« ci P»n>.vM6Wk«na. ritreatt. Hi'turta. to ihc oAtrahof) nf laity fiwlo<aapiraftt«totWpf*<Mhoed:aod to tbe eauar e( theCaiMk Prm, etc

At thia time. a«*di aa have had araoe Hifh Pehoel or tniunf. *r if* advaored hi yean, an wekema to for immediaie am|<aM t^f yM» an too peer to pay the caatomary fan and if you aro treH raeemawMad. then vOI be Mtle or NO CHARGE.

Such u have had tit yaan of latla enter (he KoviiUn Immediately. — Wroe lo pMnm Wlov tndtcaiinx aft and •sient of

$alralorIaa BroffaerY.If you dotwt fc«( yuurarif caOad to the holy

pAeaibood. aod y«t with to canaeerat* ymtr* ae<f to C«xL then the Brotherhood la the vo> ^ eatioa to choooe.

If ymi koow a trade, offer It to Cod. U yoo have M trade ahail teach you eo»»Oar Liy-Brothen an o^apoadea wKh our priaeU. ^Th«n ire m feca. Write to the addrtae nlfw for our booklet. *The SaivatoHan Bmtber'

FsiliPr PpevlepUlf SBelHy #f Ibe IMvl»e SaYlwMvoiarlM Sewiaery fl, Naciaoa, Vbe««lB

tendance. Oiem Goettleman acteef as floor manager.

Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Matteroli are parents of a boy, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gifford of a girl, both born in St. Mary’s hospital last week.

Mrs. Francis Jonick is recover­ing from a recent operation.

Sunday is Communion day for the men and boys. Communion will be offered for boys of the par­ish who are in the service.Widow of Pioneer Rancher Is Dead

Mrs. Margaret Holland, widow of Mike Holland, Mesa county pio­neer rancher and cattleman, died on Tuesday in a Denver hospital, where she had been a patient since January, 1941,

She was born in County Cork, Ireland, April 30, 1860. On April 30, 1882, she became the bride of the late Michael D Holland. Eight children -whre born to Mr. and Mrs. Holland, four of whom sur- -vive. They are John Holland of the Kannah Creek district; Mar­garet Hinkle of Esparto, Calif.; Mrs. Nell D. Leaverton of this city, and Henry Holland of Kan­nah Creek. The four children pre­ceding the mother in death were Mary, Dan, Francis, and Mrs Holland Lee.

The two sons, John and Henry continue to reside on the Holland ranch on Kannah creek, where the parents located when they came into this valley as pioneers 53 years ago.

Mrs. Holland was a member of St. Joseph’s church. In addition to the four children, Mrs. Holland is survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Rosary services were held at 8:30 Friday evening in the Calla ban Funeral home, with Father Nicholas Bertrand officiating, and funeral services were held Satur. day at 2 o’clock from St. Joseph’; church, with Father Bertrand in charge. Burial was in Calvarycemetery.

Infant DietThe five-month-old son of Mr

and Mrs. John Herrera, 857 Kim ball avenue, died Saturday in the family home. The baby was born Nov. 15, 1941. Funeral rites were held Monday in St. Joseph’s church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The Callahan Funeral home was in charge of arrange­ments.

Roxie Ligrani,Vho left to enter the army, was the guest of honor at a farewell party in his home on the River road. Hostess was his sister, Miss Lucille Ligrani.

Jerry Erskine, son of Mr.-and Mrs. H. C. Erskine, 1035 White, has been sent to Pensacola, Fla., for flying training, it has been learned here. He had previously served aboard an aircraft carrier. His brother, William, Glendale, Calif., is expected to be called into service ^oon. Another son, Bud, is with the engineering corps in Camp Cook, and Albert is also ex­pecting to be calftd soon.

Lamve for ServiceArtiong the boys who left for

service this week were Robert Charles Wilson and Clifford Jos­eph Wilson, both sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, and Roxy Li­grani.

Paul Lindsay of Kansas City, Mo,, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Oliver Hermann. He expects to enter the army air corps soon.

Word has been received from Bill Moore, nephew of Mrs. H. J. Elder, that he had been accepted for service in the marines last week.

Afterward a movie enter tained the guests in the college auditorium.

Communities of sisters repre­sented included nuns from several cities in the state besides a large number from Denver parishes and institutions.

Play Day Is Planned April 18

The annual play day will begin Saturday, April 18, at 9 a.m. A large number of schools have been invited to take part in the archery, tennis, basketball, softball, and horseback riding planned.

Girls from the following Denver schools are expected to partici- jate: St. Francis de Sales’, St. Mary’s academy, St. Joseph’s, Holy Family high, Annunication high, and Cathedral. From outside Denver will be p\ipil8 from Mt. St. Scholastics, Canon City; Pueblo Catholic high. St. Mary’s, Walsenburg; Holy Trinity high, Trinidad; Mt.- St. Gertrude’s, Boul­der; St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs, and St. Mary’s, Cheyenne, Wyo.

Pianitt to Repeat RecitalMiss Emma Romano, Loretto

Heights senior, who recently de­lighted an audience of 250 guests in the college with a piano recital, will repeat the recital in St. Mary’s academy Friday, April 10.

Pueblo.— (St. Francis Xavier’s Parish)— In the meeting o f the PTA held in the parish hall Tue.s- day, April 7, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. P. Hinds; vice president, Mrs. P. W. Evans; secretary, Mrs. John Rowe, and treasurer, Mrs. Tony Zehna.

The Very Rev. A. J. Miller spoke on the inrtue of the month, “ Loy­alty in the Home.” The members voted to purchase material to re­pair the library books and also to renew the membership in * the NCCW.

The eighth grade mothers won* the pennant for attendance. The third grade mothers were host- cesses. Those who attepded the CPTL conference in Denver re­ported. The first and second grade mothers will be hostesses in the May meeting.

Mrs. Evans, the newly dected vice president, is suffering from a brokeff foot.

Sing for Matt in HospitalMusic for the Mass celebrated

Easter Sunday in the Colorado State hospital was sung by a choir composed of members of the Fran­ciscan Troi^badours and St. Fran­cis Xavier’s church choir.

Charles Luppino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Luppino of 808 Elm, is now a navy storekeeper in Camp Paul Jones, San Diego, Calif. He was bom in Pueblo and is a graduate o f Colorado univer­sity. He was a member of the Pueblo Civic Symphony orchestra an'd of the Franciscan Trouba­dours. He joined the latter organi­zation when he was only ten and was scarcely large enough to hold the accordion that he, played so welL________________ '

Colorado Springs.—The beauty of the floral decorations in Corpus Christi church was heightened Easter morning by the new statue of Our Lady of Grace, which is the gift of a parishioner in thanksgiv­ing for favors received through the intercession of St. Mary. This gracefully proportioned and artis­tically executed statue i? a product of the Daprato studios. Its loveli­ness will be a recognized incentive to devotion.

Other gifts to the church for Easter include a set of tabernacle veils and a 'Paschal candle.

In the last regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus, details were discussed for the state con­vention, which is to be hejd in Colorado Springs May 31 and June 1. Grand Knight Bernard G. Huschke appointed chairmen of various committees to further the preparations. i

Dennii J. Foley Wed* IMiss Kathleen Getting, daughter

ASTHMA ATTACK SUFFERED BY FR. JOHN FORSYTH OF BOULDER

Cancer C ontrol Fund Campaign J$ Begun in Durango

Durango.— Mrs. Agnes Moran, captain, and the C. D. of A. com mittee began a drine for funds for the cancer control movement after a businees meeting Wednes­day evening, April 1, in the parish hall.

The funeral of Carl Wetter, son of Mrs. Annie Wetter, who met a sudden accidental death April 2, was held in St. Columba’s church Monday morning, April 6, with the Very Rev. F. P. Cawley offi­ciating. The young man leaves, besides his mother and sister, Hen­rietta, of Los Angeles, his wife and three children. Henrietta ar­rived April 3 to attend the funeral

Felix Martinez was home from Camp McQuaid, Calif., to attend the funeral of his father, Rosendo Martinez.

John Reynolds left for Alamosa to join the navy.

When Miss Ann Kelly and Mrs Arthur Pearce enterfsined their bridge club, Mrs. Augrusta David­son was a substitute guest.

Postmaster Michael Brennan was called to Connelsville, Ind. by the sudden death of his brother, Pat.

Members of the Altar and Ro sary society received Holy Com munion Easter Sunday.

The Knights of Columbus met Monday, April 6, in the parish hall.

Idaho Springs Masses Draw Large NumberIdaho Springs.— The good at­

tendance at the services during Lent culminated ,_with an excep­tionally large number present for both Masses on Easter Sunday. The music for the High Mass was rendered by members of the choir a f St. Louis’ parish in Englewood.

The Rev. P\>rrest H. Allen and the parishioners are grateful for the two beautiful linen altqr cloths and/the set of altar cards donated by several members of the parish.

■Alice Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Nelson of Empire, was baptized on Sunday, by Father Allen. Robert Irvine and Mary McCormick were the sponsors.

On Sunday, April 12, Mass will be at 9 o’clock.

Boulder. — (Sacred Heart Par­ish) — The Rev. John Forsyth, O.S.B., pastor of Sacred Heart parish, suffered an attack of asthma on Good Friday evening and was taken to Community hos­pital, where he is resting com­fortably. His physician has or­dered a complete rest of at least one week. The Rev. Urban Schnitzhofer, O.S.B., will assist in the pastor’s absence.

The Rev. Jerome Healy, O.S.B., of Holy Cross abbey in Canon City assisted in the parish through Holy Week. He was celebrant of the High Mass on Holy Saturday and also of the Solemn Mass at 8 o’clock on Easter Sunday, at which Mass the Rev. Paulinus Hammer, O.S.B., was deacon and the Rev. Lawrence Lutz, O.S.B., was subdeacon. Gerald Dome was master of ceremonies. Capacity crowds assisted at all three Masses on Easter morning.

After a two weeks’ recess, the leaders of the study club groups will meet again Sunday, April 12, after the 10 o’clock Mass.

The regular meeting of the Benedictine apostolate was held on Tuesday evening, April 7, in the school hall.

'Preparations have been made to have a Catholic census taken by two Dominican Sisters from Cin­cinnati. They arrived in Boulder Tuesday, April 7, and began their work Wednesday morning. The; are to visit every home in the city, and will stay in Mt. St. Gertrude’s academy.

The members of the Altar so­ciety met in their rooms in the school building W’ednesday after­noon. The entertainment commit­tee consisted of the following: Mrs. Ed Adams, chairman; Mrs. Robert Miles, Mrs. Ivan Meyer, Mrs. M. B. jHiles, Mrs. James Pike, Mrs. Elmer Hetzer, and Mrs. Frank Anderson.

Leo Schaefer left Boulder Tues­day, April 7, to report for army duty in F t Logan.

Mrs. Victor Helburg of Tung­sten is recuperating in Commu­nity hospital after a fnajor oper­ation.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. LaTorra, formerly of Boulder and now of Dallas, Tex., have announced the

marriage of their daughter, Ma­rian Louise, to Verne Albert Miller of Akron Dec. 28. Both young peo­ple are seniors of Colorado uni­versity. ,

Buffet Supper Is Held in Greeley

ON TOP OF THE WORLD

of Mr; and Mrs. W. Getting of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Dennis J. Foley, son of Mrs. Pearl Foley of Denver, were married Sunday, March 29, in Corpus Christi church, with the Rev. Anthony Elzi officiating. A reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Ryan, uncle and aunt of the bridegtoom.

Mr. and Mrs. Foley will make their Iwme in Colorado Springs.

Virginia Bqnd It BrideThe marriage of Miss Virginia

Mary Bond, daughter of Mrs. Eilz- abe^ Bond and the late Peter Bon\| of Colorado Springs, to Lt. Glen Edward Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Martin of Council Bluffs, la., took place Wednesday, March 25, in the chapel of the marine base, Paris Island, S. Car. Chaplain A. F. Kamler officiated.

A reception was held in the Of­ficers’ club. The pair went to! Florida on a wedding trip. ' ;

Mrs.'Martin is a graduate of ;he | Colorado Springs high school and o f Seton school of nursing, Glock- ner hospital.

LL Martin is a graduate of Colo­rado college in the class of 1941. He and his bride will live in Beau­fort, S. Car.

The Legion of Mary Praesidium of the Immaculate Conception of St. Mary’s parish met Wednesday.

Nonagenarian Is DeadMrs. Rumaldito Garduno, 93

years old, died in her home Sun­day. Mrs. Garduno was born in Taos, N. Mex., June 5, 1848. - She was a member of St. Mary’s par­ish. Surviving are a son, Marcelino Garduno, and a daughter, Mr& Matilda Duran, both of Colorado Springs. Funeral services were held in St. Mary’s church Thurs­day morning. Burial was in Ever­green cemetery.

St. Mary’s PTA held an election Wednesday, April 1. The follow­ing were chosen: Mrs. Henry Maly, pre^dent; Mrs. E. L. Schinke’l, vice president; Mrs. Edward G. Gatterer, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Hunt, treasurer; Mrs. Harley Remington, historian, and Mrs. Joseph Reich, auditor.

The senior Newman club will receive Communion in a body in St. Mary’s church at the 9 o’clock Ma.ss Sunday, April 12. Breakfast will be served after Mass.

St. Mary’s Altar society will meet at 2:30 p.m. Friday, April 10.

The Third Order of St. Francis will meet in St. Mary’s church .Sunday, April 12, after Benedic­tion at 4:30 p.m.

Greeley.— (St. Peter’s Parish) — The buffet supper held in New­man hall was a success. Those in charge were Mrs. Henry Wagner and Mrs. J. Fred McCourt.

Book Reviewed for SocietyMrs. Earl Steele was hostess to

the Altar and Rosary society. Her assistants were Mrs, Ralph Hol­lister, Mrs. F. A. Riley, Mrs. Leahy, and Mrs. Francis Green. The 30 members present enjoyed the review of Mrs. Appleyard’s Year, by Louise Andrews Kent, as presented by Mrs. Kenneth Perry.

rti

NEWMAN CLUB SEEKS CATHOLICS AMONG 100 SAILOR STUDENTS

Boulder.— (University of Colo­rado Newman Club)— One hun­dred sailors, the first contingent of 400 coming to Boulder every four months, arrived Thursday, April 2. The number of Catholics in the group has not been determined as yet, but as many as there are have been invited to attend all social functions of the University of Colorado Newman club by the president, Lucille Becker. All the Catholics have been informed by their commanding officers that

to attend the government radio school recently established by the university.

Three study clubs for Catholic students wUl meet regularly this quarter. Ironday, in the room of Norm Fyler, 1501 Broadway, at 8:15, there will be an all-men’s group meeting. An all-women’s g?oup jneets every Tuesday at 4 :46 p.m. in the academy. After the 10 o’clock Mass every. Sunday a meet­ing of a mixed group is held. Stu­dents are urged to medee a special

U fa ye H e GYO Will Paint Hall Woodwork

Mawes are offered in Mt St. Ger- ^ ^ to attend one of these study trude’s academy for Catholic stu- „eetin«rs each week, dents. These sailors are the first ’ ®®|

Novena* SlatedAgain this quarter two novenas

will be said for the Catholic stu- ents of the university. Every Tuesday there will be a novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help, consisting of Mass at 6:30, and a novena service and Benediction in the evening at 7:15. A novena to St. Jude will be held each Thurs­day morning, consisting of Mass and novena prayers at 6:30.

Plans are going forward under the supervision of Sam RuJder, social chairman, for the show supper social April 19.

The Rev. Jerome Healy. O.S.B., coach of the Abbey school. Canon City, was in Boulder assisting in Sacred Heart parish with Holy Week services and also attending a coaches’ convention in the uni­versity.

Lafayette,—The CYO met Mon­day, April 6, when plans were made to paint the woodwork in the hall again. Jack Slavic is head of the committee.

Plans were also discussed about transportation to Longmont, where the local members will take part in a formal. The rest o f the evening was spent in playing games.

Altar Boy* Viiit DenverThe members o f the S t Aloysius’

Altar Bov society spent Easter Sunday afternoon in Denver. They were accompanied by Frank Cirr nich.

Couple Are MarriedMiss Frances K. Dreelan, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dreelan of Aberdeen, S. Dak., and John L. Bodeen o f Greeley were mar­led at noon Saturday, April 4, in

the rectory of St. Peter’s church before the Very Rev. B. J. Froe- gel. Mrs. Alex J. Mock of Greeley, the bride’s sister, served as ma­tron of honor. James McNamee of Sterling was best man.

After a wedding trip the couple will live at 1514 Ninth avenue.

Mrs. Bodeen is a graduate of the Aberdeen high school and St Anthony’s nursing school in Rock­ford, 111. A year ago she came to Greeley to be on the nursing staff of the Greeley hospital. Mr. Bo­deen is the son of Mrs. Anna Bo­deen of 1120 Tenth street.

Mary Drobnitch DietMrs. Mary Drobnitch, 67, of the

Eaton district, died March 29 in the Greeley hospital.. Funeral services were held April 1. She is survived by eight children, An drew, John, Ed, and Alec, all of Eaton; Joe and Frank, both of Brighton; Mrs. Kotich' of Fort Col linC and Mrs. Julia Kalcevic of Denver.

Native of Ruttia, 86, DietCasper Holzmeister, 86, who

bad lived with his son, J. P. Holz­meister of Garden City, the .past two years, died in Greeley hospi­tal. Funeral services wire held in St. Peter’s church April 6.

Mr. Holzmeister was bom in Pheiffer, Russia, and came to the United States in 1856. He helped build several mountain railroad lines and aldo farmed in Kansas. He had been retired the past 30 years.

Survivoi| include six children, J. P. Holzmeister of Garden City, Mrs Emma Stock and Mrs. A. L Disch of California, Mrs. Katie Herman of Kansas,. Miss Lona Holzmeister of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. J. C. Davie of St. Paul Minn; 27 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

Seton Auxiliary Hears Bishop Willging Speak

Pueblo.—There was a large at­tendance at the quarterly meeting of' the Seton auxiliary of St. Mary’s hospital, held in the hos­pital Tuesday afternoon, April 7.

St. Patrick’s unit, a new unit of 12 members from St. Patrick’s parish, was received into the group.

The Most Rev. Jo.seph C. Wyi- ging, Bishop of Pueblo, addressed the members, encouraging them in the work being done, and inspiring them with the announcement that he would celebrate the annual Mass which will be offered in St. Mary’s hospital chapel at 8 o’clock May 12. The Mass will be followed by a breakfast.

Members of St. Francis’ unit of St. Francis’ parish were hostesses in the social hour.

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PTA Will Sponsor Welby Games Parly

Welby.— The Parent-Teachers association of Assumption pariah will sponsor a gamSs party Satur­day evening, April 25, and several chenille spreads will he given away. The monthly meeting of the PTA was'held April 7 in the schooLhall. Mothers of the eighth grade pupils were hostesses.

Sunday Masses are offered at 6, 7, and 10 o’clock.

Victor Cosimi and Joseph Milano were recently inducted into the army.

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Thursday, April 9, 1942 O fflM , 911 B&imPek THE DENVE* GATHdLIG HfiftlSTEE IPslephflflii KEyStdfle 4205 PAGE SEVEN

•s'l ^ Home Economics—Defense.d J m

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Redemptorist Fathers that afl the Holy Week and Easter services were well attended by the parish­ioners. Approximately 1,200 Com­munions were distributed. Appre­ciation of their services is ex­tended to Mmes. Ginsburg, Me- Shane, and Shull, who decorated the repository for IJoly Thursday and the altars for Easter Sunday.

Soldiers’ Affair April 11The date on which the social

for the soldiers will be held in co­operation with the USO is Satur­day, April 11— hot April 18 as published in last week’s parish news. H. Harrison has charge of all arrangen^nts.

Members of the Altar and Ro­sary society attended their first nigntApril 8. Following a short busi­ness meeting, a card party was held, the proceeds froimwhich will pay for the flowers used on the altars Easter.

Chaplain Van Corp DaparttChaplain M a r k Van Gorp,

C.SS.R., former assistant of the parish, left Denver Monday for his new post in Fort Bliss, Tex.

Holy Name men will receive Communion at the 7 :30 o’clock Mass this Sunday, April 12

Students who will represent the high school in the annual Regis speech conference on Saturday, April 11, are Loretta Quinn, Helen Bishop, Virginia Spicer, Lorraine Wingo, Mary Carmack, Jerry Mad­den, Nora Milne, Susie Robertson, Barbara Warner, Patricia Pimpl, Gerald Lamers, George Bradley. Robert Collins, Gene Jepkes, Al Lambrecht, and Charles Orlusky.

The SSC Election college held its annual meeting on Thursday, April 9, to nominate those juniors who are eligible for the offices of the SSC

The proje6t the Archdiocesan Council o f Catholic Nurses has undertaken for the year is to assist the Denver chapter of the Ameri-

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(Holy Family Parish)The regular meeting of St

Lawrence’s circle will be called to order Tuesday, April 14, at M a.m. in the home of Mrs. Ed

jLantzy, 3982 Winona court. Mrs. Lantzy, the hostess, will se^e luncheon at 12 noon, after which the members and guests will en­joy cards and bunco.

•Tour Planned April 16A tour of a local business in

stitution on Thursday, April 16, at 7:15 p.m. is planned by the Parent-Teachers’ association. Fol­lowing the tour a social will be held in the school hall. Refresh­ments will be served. Mrs. Paul Krifty is in charge of entertain­ment.

The winners of grand prizes in the card tournament were as fol lows: H. Heiberger and Mrs. Mary Unfer, contract bridge, and George J#nz and N. A. Center, pinochle. Barney Caulfield was chairman of the committee in charge.

A PTA card party sponsored by the 11th graders’ motners will take place Wednesday, Apnl 15, in the school hall at 1:.3Q p.m.

All interested in the home nui-s- ing class to be conducted in the near future are asked to meet in the .school this Monday evening at •7 o’clock. •

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T H E R G G K YM G U N T A IN S E E D CG.Denver MA. 6134

(St. Phnemaak’s Parish)All those interested in enrollini

ir t^e home nursing class cbnducti under the supervision of the Red Cross arc requested to report Mon­day, April 13, at 9:30 a.m. in the rectory basement hall. At this time a definite date of meeting, convenient to the Majority of those present, will be decided upon. The class will convene two days each week from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. un less it is more convenient to have afternoon sessions.

Mrs. Bernard C. Fitzgerald will be the instructor'. The work will be interesting and the course will be completed in five weeks.

The new first aid class opened Tuesday, April 7. Mrs. Pjrasier Bishop instructs the cUss on Tues­day and Thursday from 9:80 to 11:30 a.m.

The post-LCnten schedule of weekday Makses is 8:15, 7, and 8:15.

The Holy Name society will re­ceive Communion Sunday at the 8:15 Mass.

The Junior Newman club will receive Communion Surtday at the 9:30 Mass.

Banns of marriage were pub­lished Sunday for Harry Gessing of St. Philomena’s and Margaret Gorman of St. Francis de Sales’ parish.

The Boy Scouts will meet Fri­day, Api\il 10, at 7 p.m. in the school auditoriuM.

The Senior Tabernacle society will be entertained Friday, April 10, at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry MuWhill, 222 Gaylord.

The Altar and Rosary Society will be entertained in the home of Mrs. J. J. Flynn, 1009 Jackson street, Monday, April 13, at 2 p.m. Mrs. C. J. Campbell and Mrs. Abi Holland will be co-hostesses.

The Precious BloCd circle of the Junior Tabernacle society will meet Friday evening, April 10, with Miss Wilma Gerspach.

Mrs. C. 0, Selander’s club met with Mrs. May Morgan. Mrs. Selander will entertain the Club April 21. Mrs. E. T. Mulcahy was hostess to Mrs. G. L. Monaghan’s club. Mrs. R. J. Ryan will enter­tain this club April 2l.Scouts to Give Demonstration' A first aid demonstration will

be presented by the Flaming Arrow patrol of Boy Scout troop 130 at the scout circus to be held in the Municipal auditorium April 13 and lA. Those participating are Paul Eckelman, Bruce McClellan, Billy Flynn, Tim Lawless, Ted Sleimers, Jack Doherty, Francis Roberts, Fred Mills, and Jack Look.

The Mothers’ auxiliary of scout troop 130 will be entertained in the home of Mrs. E. L. Stakebake Fri­day, April 17, at 1:30 p.m. '

Mrs. Leonard J. Dunne will leave this week to reside in Dixon, 111., where Mr. Dunne is connected with a U. S. j^ernment project. Mrs. Dunne will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Lee, who will visit friends in St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. T. C. Rhoades’ club,-m«t with Mrs. Wm. Beardshear."^ Mrs. H. B. Burkett, 1318 Columbine street, will entertain the club April 21.

Mrs. Louis D. Nelan and chil­dren will leave next week to make their home in Oklahoma City, Okls. Mr. Nelan, who has been m Washington, D. C., for some time, will be connected with a division of the U. S. government in Okla­homa City.

Robert Schmitt, who underwent a major operation in Fitzsimons hospital April 3, is recuperating satisfactorily.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abegg and children, Rita and Paul, have re­turned from Kansas City., Mo., where they went to visit their son, Frank Jr., prior to his departure for New (jrleans. La., where he is a cadet in the U, S. naval air corps.

can Red Cross in teaching and organizing clasles in homk nurs­ing. These classes ark taught by registered nurses ]^ho are author­ized by the Red Cross.

New classes recently started in­clude one for the listers who are teachers in St. Francis de Sales’ school. Mils Ann Pauley of thS Visiting Nurse aaaociation is the instructor. Miss EthSl Mansfield, R.N., industrial nurse 8f Daniels & Fisher’s has two groups. They are the PTA of the Holy Rosary school and tha women of SL Jos-ep.KiiSly, R.N., nursing arts instruc­tor in St. Joseph's hospital, has started a class for the sisters who are teaching in other parochial schools of Denver.

Miss Theresa Kiely completed the home nurSing claaS for -St »amSs’ Altar and Rosary society March 9. The following woniSn will receive RSd Cross certificates: MmSS. McMurry AdSms, Dorbthy CaSten, Leo M. Coffman, ElSla Graf, DewSy Gaston, Helen C. Hinton, Lueila Hogiund, NSlliS KappS, Christine fr i?S ,J S a n Smith, Dudl^ Stickley,'Onrothy Schneider, Evelyn Willoughby, Fred Yotter, and Myrl StSvens.

Registered nurses interested in teaching claisefs in home nursing may phone Mrs. L. L. DeReeraer, MAin 6651. Catholic organiza­tions interested in securing In­structors for home nursinz cTaSseS also may phone Mrs. D^eemer.

Mr. and Mrs. John Galligan are parents of a siic-pound boy, bom in St Jeseph’s hospital K^rch 26. Mrs. Galligan ia. the former Miss Mary DeMay, head nurse 6t St Joseph’s hospital.

To Fete SoldiersOn Sunday evening, April 12,

members of the Archdiocesan Par­ish Sodality union will hive a box supper in the Knights of Columbus hall for the men in the armed service. Two hundred and fifty girls, in co-operation with the USO, will be in charge of the box sup- }ers and thS social that will fol- ow. \

Plans for the entertainment were made at the council meSting in the Catholic Charities office April 7. Alice Mursko, chairman, appointed the idllowing lodaliata to serve on thS arrangemSnta com­mittee: Mildred Doherty, Elsie Kasinga, Mary jO’ESefe, Elaine Becker, Margaret Stucca, Patricia Weadick, Evelyn ChSlski, Mary Josephine Mulligan, Helen Flynn, Rose LiuSti, AgnSi Carey, Mary Keniery, Frands Millard, Anna Marie Wade, Virfifiia Battai, Jo­sephine Marquez, Mary Archuleta, Julia Henckei, Eileen Baurnkn, Prances S c h w e i g e r , Marion Macken, and Rita La Tourette.

Anna Marie Wade, chairman of Our Lady’s committee, reminded parish sodality prefects that the names of those who cin pkfiticipate in the Victory Boiary should be turned in at the next general meeting, whiOh will be held in Loyola hall Tuesday evening, April 14.

New Theme Song For Housecleaner

Victory and charity are the ideas that Catholic families will keep uppermost as they do the an­nual housecleaning and bring out of attics and basements what used to be classified as junk but has now come into ha own as definitely useful. Old metal beds and springs, wash boilers, kettles, worn out ap­pliance^ of all kinds, and rubber producu of whatever type are in q^gent demand for conversion into war material. Save all these articles, ia She plea of the S t Vin­cent de Paul Salvage bureaq. While helping the war effort, at the same time help Denver’s needy, whose welfare is often bound up with aid the Salvage bureau receives from those better off. Discarded articles of all kinds help the charity fund of the bureau, which hSS trucks out weekly to pick up contributions. Call CHerry 6503. The pick-up schedule is as follows: North Den­ver, Monday and Saturday: South and West Denver, Tuesday and Thursday; East Denver and Park Hill, Wednesday and Fridey.

Theresa Conrhiey Is Bride of E . J . Berko

Word wOa received in Denver this week of the mhrrihge Tues­day, ^ r l l 7, in Arlington, Va., of Mias Theresa Courtney of Denver and Edward J. Burke of TulOi. The Nuptial Maae was celebrated in S t Agnes’ church by Uie Rev. A. J. Hickman. Maj. and MrD. Clifford Starr, former Denver reel- denta, were attendante.

The bride hai a wide circle of friends in D e n v e r . She was active in study clubi, Junior Tabernacle society, and Catholic Daughters of Aiherica. The brlde- gro6m has viiited in Denver seve­ral times as the guest of hie couslni, Mrs. JoDeph Henry and Miss Helen L. Burae. He is well known in Oklahoma, having for a number of years neen head of both the sales and restricted di­visions of the Indian Agency for the Five Civilized Tribes.

Contest to Be Held April 11

5 ORATORY FINALISTS ARE SPEECH c o n f e r e n c e JUDGES

X(RegU CoIUg*)

Judges of the speech conference for students in the archdiocesan high schools, to be held in Re^is college Saturday, April 11, will in­clude five of this year’s college oratorical fiilaliats and five elocu­tion finalists, announces Mr. Rob­ert J. O’Sullivan, S.J., director of the conference. The contest judges, chosen from among students of

each in Regis college, are com­pleting the special training in critical evaluation, which has been added to the ordinary critical training of speech courses, to equiifc-tnem for Saturday’s contest

Francis Morriss, winner of the oratoriekl award this year, will judge, with two other finalists, John H. Groajean and Robert V. Magor, in the original oratory di­vision. Jack P. Teeling, runner-up in the contest that Morriss won, will judge impromptu speaking, jmd James W. Harris will evalu- 4t« extemporaneous speaking. The other college oratorical finalist, Prank E. McCabe, is now in the arrty.

Harris was also an elocution finalist Other elocution finalists who will Judge in the contest are: Drkmatic declamation, Warren G. Hknsen; humorous declamation, Ribhard J. Walsh; poetry reading, JoDeph J. Gonzales, and impromptu speaking, Thomas L, Garry. James P. Hoare, another elocution final­ist, will assist Mr. O’Sullivan in directing the meet

Other Judges are: Dramatic declamation, Jasper P. Jacques, Leohsrd J. Seeman, and Arthur W. ZarlDngo; humorous declamation, Paul P. Gargaro and Thomas X. Kelley; poetry reading, John Flan- 4gan, Pnilip A. Davis, and John A. Yelenick; original oratory, Joseph L. Kirch; oratorical decla­mation, Neil P. Moynihan, Robert T. Hoppe. J. Donald McGregor, and Joaepn F. Coursey; extempo raneouB speaking, «H e n r y K. Recker, Jerry W. Mahoney, and Herman E. Faulhaber, and im-

D p. Dij^n Weeter Gets $2,500 Research Grant

Dr. Dixon Weeter, a Catholic, who formerly taught in Denver university and Colorado univer­sity, ia the recipient of a $2,600 grknt by the j . S. Guggenheim founditton to prepare a history'.of the Roosevelt family. Dr. Weeter now is one of the California uni­versity faculty.

promptu speaking, Camillo P. Be- rardini and John J. Brittan.

The Rev. Hubert M. Newell, archdiocesan superintendent o f schools, will speak at the luncheon to be served the contestants Satur­day in the Regia college dining- hall.

Boys and girls in the contest will compete in separate divisions.

Schools entered thus far are Ca­thedral, Annunciation, Holy Fam­ily, Regis, St. Joseph’s, and St. Francis de Sales’ highs, Denver; Mt. St. Gertrude’s academy, Boul­der, and St. Anthony’s high, Ster­ling.

Fr. Flanagan in ChicagoThe Very Rev. John J. Flana­

gan, SJ., president of Regis col­lege, is attending the convention of the National Catholic Educa­tional association and the conven­tion of Jesuit high school, college, and,university heads In Chicago.

The Rev. Emmanuel T. Sando­val, S.J., librarian of Regis col­lege, returned April 7, after giving a retreat in Wichita, Kans.

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St. Gomiiie’ t P TA Will Msei April 16(St. Dominie's Parish)

The next meeting of St. Dom­inic’s PTA will be Thursdty, April 18, St 7:30 p.m. in'the school sudi- torium. Election of officers will take place. Those wishing to vote must have their member^ip card available. The second grade stu­dents will entertain with a pro­gram under the direction of Sister M. Wilfred.

Additional committee appoint- menta have been made for the PTA card party to be held Monday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the church ba.sement. On the hospitality com­mittee are Mmes. Paul V, Murphy, Otto Pribyl, J. F. Pimpl, and J. J. Ingling. Mrs. E. L. l^tsford will assist on the prize* committee. A number of special prizes have been obtained, and there will also be a prize for each table.

Mrs. John G. Prinzing will re turn home this week from St. Jos­eph’s hospital, where she has been confined for the pas? six weeks following,a major operation.

CaHiedral-SI. James’ P T A Io Meal Apr. 13The Cathedral-St. James’ PTA

will meet in the schooP cafeteria Monday, April 13, at 2:80 p.m.

Sister Benedicta and her fifth grade class will have charge of the afternoon’s program.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Hubert Newell, archdiocesan superintendent of schools.

The fifth grade mother* hostesses. All members

rade mothers wifi be are in­

vited to be present. '

Mrs. Emil L. Jirak to Roview ‘Snow Goose’

Mrs. EmH»L. Jirak will review The Snow Goose, by Paul Galileo, jh the monthly luncheon meeting of the Catholic Women’s Press club Saturday afternoon, April 11, at 1 o’clock in the Argonaut hotel.

Miss Katherine Kenehan, presi­dent will preside at the business session preceding the book review.

Boy Born to R. C. StapUtensMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Staple-

ton are the parents of a boy, John Albert, bom in St. Joseph’s hos­pital March 20. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sta- pieton and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLean.

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REQUIESCANT IN PACE

MARY ELLEN CASSIDY. a»t l S. Pearl itroet. Requiem H tii was offered Tuesday at 9 in St. Louis' church, Engle­wood. Interment Mt. Olivet. W. P. Horan A Son service.

MAE CDRRAN FELL, 12 Lowell boulevard. Requiem Hass is being of­fered Friday at 8 in the chapel of St. Joseph's hospital. W. P. Horan * Son

rvice.MRS. ANNA GREEN. 8249 W. Fair-

view place. Mother of Mrs. Margie Pin­kerton and sister of A. O. Dalson of Imperial, Calif. Requiem Mast is being offered Friday at 9 in St. Patrick's church. Interment ML Olivet. W. P. Horan A Son service.

EDWARD SHEEHAN, Li(lle Sitters of the Poor home for the aged. Reqtiiem Haas was offered Wednesday at 6 in the chapel of the home. Interment Mt. Olivet. W. P. Horan A Son service.

ANTOINETTE VENDEGNA. 4228 Tejon street. Requiem Mass was offered Tuesday at 10 in Our Lady of Mt. Car­mel church. Interment ML OliveL W. P. Horan A Son service.

ROSE DIEDERICH, 1230 S. Emerson street. Sitter of Nick Diedericb. Aineraf services will be held in Alton, la. In­terment Granville, la. Boulevard service.

JOHN C. MARKS. 3038 Wyandot street. Husband of Mrs. Mary Marks, father of Mrs. Michael Covillo, Mrs. A. J. Trefethen, Mrs. W. A. Carlton, Joseph N., H. G., tod J. C. Marks, Jr., all of Denver; Mrs. E. L. Rusael. Palm City, Calif.; Mrs. A. B. Rhodes, Ventura. Calif.; Jack Marks, Lot Angeles; Mrs. D. Wil­liams. Montalvo, Calif., and W. M. Marks, Moffett Field, Calif. Requiem Hats was offered Wednesday at 10 in St. Patrick’s church. Interment Ht. Oli­vet. Boulevard service.

DORA WHEELER. St. Rote residence. Mother of Paul Le Vasteur and Irma Le Vatseur. Funeral services were held Sat­urday, April 4, at 10 in the chapel of the residence. Interment ML Olivet. Boulevard service.

PETER J. CURTIS, 3123 Irving street. Father of Jack and Louis Curtis and Mrs. Bessie Wtrriner. Requiem Hats was of­fered Wednesday at 10 in St. Dominic's church. Interment ML OliveL Day serv­ice.

MRS. NORA A. HINCHEY. 1889 Vine street. Mother of John Hinchey, sister of Eiicabeth and Ann Hastings and Mrs. Dan Mahoney, all of Denver, and Mrs. Mary Lenihan of Cheyenne Wells. Re­quiem Mass will be offered Saturday at 9 in Loyola church. Interment Ht. OliveL Hartford-Alcorn service.

MRS. MARGARITA KAUAKAHI. 2933 Fox street. Wife of K. Kauakamt Re­quiem Mass was offered Monday at 9 in Holy Ghost church. Interment Mt. Olivet.

Office, 938 Bannock Streep

Former Head of Loretto Heigbs Dies in MissouriMother Ann Francis, superior

and president of Loretto Heights college from 1935 to 1941', died Monday, April 6, in Webster col­lege, Webster Groves, Mo. Death came after three months of illness.

She first came to Denver iiv 1926, when she was named direc­tor of St Mary’s academy. Later she became dean of Loretto Heights, which post she held until she returned to St. Mary’s to be superior. She was appointed supe-

THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 Thursday, April 9, 1942

These Qirls Talked themaelve* into firal and sec­ond place in the aixth annual

oratorical contest sponsored by the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade of San Antonio, Tex. On the right is Peg^ Schneider of St. Mary’s high school, whose oration on “The Church in the United States Army” won the circulating ^ p for her school and a CSMC Paladin jewel for herself. Lucille Hale (left) of St. Joseph’s academy, speaking on ”The Filipinos: Children of the Cross,” was awarded second priee and a Paladin jewel. This was the first time in several year* that both first and second place went to girl*.

PrHeights college in 1935. In Au- gu.st, 1941, she was made superior and regent o f Webster college, which office she held at the time of her death.

Native of IrelandMother Ann Francis was born

in Ireland July 13, 1880. Sh» was brought to America when she was six months old. Her parents set­tled in Omaha, Nebr., where she received her education and taught in the public schools. She entered the Sisters of Loretto in 1915.

Surviving are five sisters. Sister Euphrasia McArdle, associated with Our Lady of the Angels acad-- emy, Clinton, la.; Mary, Eliz­abeth, and Teresa, all of Omaha, and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy of Santa Rosa, Calif., and a brother, Philip, of Omaha.

A Requiem Mass was offered Wednesday, April 8, in the Web­ster college chapel by the Rev. Thomas Cahill, C.M., S.T.D. The Very Rev. Martin J. O’Malley, C.M., S.T.D., rector of Kenrick seminary, delivered the sermon. Six members of the Webster col­lege Men’s club were pallbearers. Interment followed in Calvary cemetery.

Plans Made For P T A E lection

NUTRITION CLASSES TO BEGIN IN PARK HILL PARISH APR. 14

Annunciation PTA Gives Card Party In Hall April 14

(Annunciation Parish)A card party, sponsored by the

PTA, will be held in Hagus hall Tuesday evening, April 14, at 8 o’clock. The chairman, Mrs. Mc- Carrick, assisted by Mmes. J. Plumb, Arnold, Tanko, and Stu- bert, will have many special awards and table prizes. The handmade pillowslips donated by Mrs. Jack Cessa will be given away.

Fourteen students of the senior class are preparing for the fourth annual regional speech conference, to be held in Rggis college Satur­day, April 11. ^m e juniors and sophomores also plan to enter.

Plans for the annual junior- senior prom began with the elec­tion of the queen by the junior boys. Miss Margaret Ann Mc­Cullough was elected. . She chose as her attendants Ann Cecelia Har­rington from the senior room and Mary Yolenick from the junior room. The prom will be held May 6 in the Lakewood Country club, with Bill Pitre’s orchestra furnish­ing the music. Preceding the prom, there will be a banquet at­tended by juniors and seniors in the Olin hotel.

St Ann’s card circle met Tues­day afternoon, with Mrs. J. Hamb­lin, hostess, and Mrs. Pfertsch, co­hostess. Mrs. Classman won the cake. Guests present were Mrs. Fred "Genty, Mrs. Ann Zumtobel, Mrs. Richard Hamblin, and Mrs. Steffic. The next meeting will be May 5 in the home of Mrs. Carr, 3335 Josephine street, with Mrs. Jack Cessa as co-hostess.

D O XLE’SP H A R M A C Y

Th* PartcolsT Dnsxlst17TH AVE. AND GRANT

EE. S987 f r e e DELTVKBT

JOHN C. RYANRequiem Matt «s> offered Monday at

II in St. Philomena'a church for John C. Ryan. 81, of 1011 Adams atreeL

He was born in Nashville. Tens., and came to Denver 18 years aso. He was a mining man.

Surviving are his wife. Hra. Sloite Ryan; three children. John C.. Jr.; Vir­ginia. and Eloiie. all of Denver.

Boulevard eervice.

(St. Vincent de Paul’s Pariah)At the monthly meeting o f the

PTA Tuesday, April 7, the nom­inating comnfittee, under the di­rection o f Mrs. Edgar Alcorn, pre­sented the names of those who will be considered in the election in May. An illustrated talk on the prevention of cancer was given by ^Mrs. Bogart, and the pupils o f Sister Marie Joseph’s room entertained with speeches of their own selection.

The members of the Holy Name society will receive Communion in a body at the 7 o’clock Mass on Sunday, April 12.

May 15 has been selected for the party to be given by this year’s graduation class. The celebration will be a games party, and tickets will be distributed soon.

William Nilges is home on a week’s furlough from Camp For­rest, Tenn., to visit his mother.

(Blessed Sacrament Parish)Two Red Cross nutrition classes

sponsored by the PTA will be held every Tuesday and Thursday and Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the school base­ment, beginning April 14 and 16, and continuing for five weeks.• At 10 a.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 15, a special movie will be shown. This film has been lent to Denver for a limited tiihe and is of special inter­est to all women of the parish. Mrs. J. Leonard Swigert will give

Polish Parish Has 22B la U . S . Armed ForcesNanticoke, Pa.— Polish residents

of this area are doing their share in the fight for liberty, according to the Rev. S. A. Drier, pastor of St. Mary’s church, who says that 225 or his parishiMers are in the U. S. armed forces. Poles from St Mary’s are in Hawaii, Iceland, Greenland, Puerto Rico, South America, Australia, and the Philip­pines. Six families have three chil- Iren each in service.

JO B S W A N T EDFor Good Workers

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MRS. ELIZA M. BLACKHAN M n. Elisa M. Bltekhan. 87, of High­

lands station. Adams county, who bad been S resident of Colorado-for 46 yean, died Thursday, April 2, in a Denver convaleieent home.

She was born on Prince Edward island, Canada. She moved to Albuquerque, N. Mex., in 1891. Six years later the was marriad to William J. Blackhan in Gallup. N. Mex., add they moved to a farm in Adams county the tame year.

Surviving, in additon to her husband, are a sitter, Mrs, Mary MacDonald of Prince Edward island; two brothers. David MacDonald, also of Prince Edward ititnd, and Aeneas MacDonald of Albu­querque, and a nephew, Norman S. Mac­Donald of Denver.

Requiem Mesa was offered Tuesday at 9:30 in Holy Ghost church.' Olinger serviee. --

Fr. Lucy Will Address Parish Altar Society

The monthly meeting o f the Holy Ghost Altar and Rosary so­ciety will be held on Monday, April 13, at 2 p.m. in Holy Ghost hall. The Rev. Arthur Lucy of the Ca­thedral will be guest speaker.

Irish Actor Portrays Role of His Real Life

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THOMAS J. BURNSThomas J. Burns. 79. of 437 Delaware

streets Colorado realdent ainee 1831. died Friday. April 3. In Mercy hospital after a brief illnesi.

He wai born in Marion. la., and moved to Breckenridge when he was 18. He waa employed as a telegraph operator there until he moved to Denver in 1902. He was employed here for a number of years by a local livestock commission. He retired in 1939.

Surviving are two,nieces, Mrs. Msrjr R. Holland of lY**^*^Kton. D. C.» and Mrs. Lola Burns of Denver.

Requiem Mass was offered Tuesday at 9 in St. Joseph'a church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Olinger service.

Hollywood.— In 1888 Tom Mc­Guire, newly arrived from Ireland, was selling papers on the walk outside the old Grand Central sta­tion. Now he is selling papers inside. The difference is that the present station is a replica of the real thing and McGuire is only pretending his sales as all actor in The Major and the Minor.

Canada Doubles Quota For K. of C. Members

cShcnqifi o fCofox

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ROGER MOLINARI Requiem Mas$ was offered Thursday

at 9 in St. John the Evangelist'a chuech for Roger Molinari. 4S. who died Friday. April 3. in a Boulder hospital of Injuries suffered a month ago in a mine accident in Nederland.

He was born In Pennsylvania and moved to Walsenburg in 1920. In 1934 he moved to Boulder.

Surviving are two children. M’as Ida 3. Molinari of Denver, and a son.

Interment Mt. Olivet. Day service.

Quebec.— The Canadian juris­diction of the Knights of Columbus reports that in one year it has more than doubled the quota for new members set at the beginning of the period. Documents for 3,724 additional members, against a quota of 1,858, have been sent to the supreme secretary within nine months.

Mrs. J. A. Bach, Former NCCW O fficia l, DiesMilwaukee. — Mrs. James A.

Bach, long prominent in Catholic work, died here. Wife o f a letiding throat specialist and surgeon, Mrs. Bach was a mem ber o f the board of directors of the National Council o f Catholic Women of the province of Milwau­kee in 1925 and 1926. In the 1925 convention of the national council she was elected second vice presi­dent. In the Archdiocese of Mil­waukee, Mrs. Bach was active in work for family and parent edu­cation.

Chicago’s Maryhouse Is Haven to Jobless GirlsChicago.— Hundreds of ^hem-

ployed girls have found a tem­porary home in the Maryhouse, which has moved into new quarters at 7 E. Walton street after three and a half years’ operation in the original site. A Cathedral parish project, Maryhouse is open to girls of all creeds.

further details on the classes in a short address before the Altar and Rosary society Friday after­noon,' April 10. Those wishing to make reservations for the course may call Mrs. Swigert, EMers'bn 0416.

Altar Society Meets FridayMembers of the Altar and

Rosary society will meet Friday, April 10, in McDonough hall. A report on the Easter Monday ball will be given by the chairman, Mrs. James Brennan. The g uest artist will be Miss Marjorie Gallagher. A social hour will close the meeting.

C. J. Burley is a patient at Mercy hospital, where he underwent an operation.

Members of S t Joseph’s circle will be g;uests of Mrs. Robert Dee in her home Friday, April 17, with Mrs. Tom Lynch and Mrs. M. A Spangfelberger as co-hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Draper a^e the parents of a girl, bom Ap 2 in S t Joseph’s hospital.

Mrs. Russell Wilkins will enter­tain members of St Anthony’s circle in her home Thursday, April16. Mrs. G. K. Stewart will be co-hostess.

Charles Collins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins, is stationed in Sheppard Field, Tex.

Eugene Ferrand Now MajorEugene Ferrand, son of Mrs. E.

A. Ferrand, has been promoted to major and is stationed in Lake Charles, La.

Members of St. Jude’s circle will be guests of Mrs. E. J. Barber, 2967 Claremont street, Friday, April 17.

Mrs. Thomas Ro^rs, mother of C. E. Rogers, died in her home in Seneca, -Kans., last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kulp of Port Huroif, Mich., spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kulp, before going to Belle Four- che, S. Dak., where Mrs. Kulp will remain with her parents while her husband is on military duty.

Mrs. George T. Larson will en­tertain members of S t Norbert’s circle in her home Friday, April 17.

Mrs. R. R. Steinhart, Mrs. Lewis Nance, and Mrs. Frank T. Dolan will be hostesses on Friday, April17, to members of Little Flower circle.

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Canada Jesuit Calls For Family Allowances

One-Day Retreat Held For Hard of Hearing

Los Angeles.—The Cstholic So ciety for .the Hard o f Hearing, under the direction o f the Rev. George W. Peausch, held a one-day retreat in the retreat house of the Sisters o f Social Service.

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MRS. ELIZABETH C. O'KEEFEMrs. Eliznbeth C. O'Kenre, 81, of 2626

Lowell boulevard, pioneer resident of Denver, died Friday, April 8.

She was born in London, and waa edu­cated in the Convent of the Twelve Apostles in Leiae, Belgium, and later taught English, history, and French there. She cams to the United States in 1876 and two years later was married to Dr. William O'Keefe in Chicago. They moved to Norton, Kans.. about 1879 and in 1880 came to Denver. Dr. O'Keefe died in 1888.

She was "a charter member of the Ladies' Aid locihty of St. Anthony's hospital and wai active in the organixing and founding of Sacred Heart pariah.

Surviving art a son. D. W. O'Kaefe, and two grandchildren. Kathleen and William J. O'Keefe, all of Denver.

Requiem Mass waa offered Tuesday at 9 in St. Dominic's church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Day service. j

JOSEPH (ZIKA) FISHER Requiem Maas waa offered Tuesday at

9 in Holy Rosary church for Joseph (Zika) Fisher of 1434H Larimer street, who died Thursday, April 2, in a Denver hospital. He was born in Auatrla and came to the United States mors than 35 yaari ago. He worked as a miner around Leadville until 16 years ago, when he retjtred and cams to Denver.

Surviving are two sitters. Mrs. Frances Rostahar and Mrs. Angela .Zorich, both of Denver.

Intarment ML Olivet.

Kingston, Ont. — The dispropor­tion between family needs and wages, even the "family living wage," calls for a system of family allowances in Canada, said the Rev. Horatio Phelan, SJ., of the Jesuit Semina^ of Philosophy, Toronto, addressing the Sword of the Spirit forum. The system is in force in 28 countries and is a permanent so­lution for the large family prob­lem, he said.

Home’s New Addition Is Visited by Hundreds

Portland, Ore.—Hundreds of vis­itors were shown through the new addition to Mt. St. Joseph’s home for the aged after it was blessed by Archbishop Edward D. Howard.

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V ica r Genera l o f Ogdensburg Succumbs

Ogdensburg, N. Y.— The R t Rev. Phileas S. Garand, Vicar Gen­eral o f the Diocese of Ogdensburg since 1899, died at the age of 76.E. J. Whitbread of Denver and W, J. Whitbread of Wtihingion. 0. C.

Requiem Mtet wai offered Thuriday at 9:30 in the Cathedral. Interment Mt. Olivet.

MRS. MARY LOUISE NOLAN Mra. Mary Louiae Nolan died Monday

in her homa. 1866 Lafayette itreaL She waa 62.

She waa born In Galvaaton, Tax-, where aha apant her early lift. She waa mar­ried there to John B. Nolan, a teleg- raphar. In 1889, and a year after bit death in 1913 ah* came to Denver.

.sh* waa a memb*r of the Altar and Rotary aociety of the Cathedral pariah.

Surviving are a daughter. Mri. L. E. TUtle of DalJd* Tex., and two bretiitn,

htRS. MARGARET COANRequiem Mkaa waa offared In Holy

Family church in Glendale, Calif., for Mrs. Margaret Coen, former reeideat e( Denver, who died in Glendale March 24 in the home of her aon, John Coan.

She waa born in Piedmont, W. V*., in 1866. She came to Denver 36 yetra ago and later made her home in Frederick. In 1936 she moved to Loa Angcica. She waa a charter member of the Frederick Altar society. Her husband and two sons. Caspar and Paul, preceded her fn death.

Surviving, in addition to John Coan, are three other sons, Leo of Vallejo, Calif., and Al and Nelson, both of Li» Angelet; two dauahters, Mr*. R. F. La Plante of Gunnison and Virginia Coan of Loa Angelas: one brother, Joseph Moran of Thomii, W. Va.. and 14 grandchildren.

Intcrmant was mad* in IrongmonU

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF AQUILINA BOTTONE, DE­

CEASED. NO. 86078.Notice is hereby given that on the 5tb

day pf May. 1942, I will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my account* for FINAL SETTLEMENT of administration of aaid eatate, when and where all pecsons in in­terest may appear and object to ^em. if they to deaire. I

B. C. HILLIARD, Jr., Adminiatritor C. T. A.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF John Holiinger, alao known

a* J. H. HiUer, Deceased.Ne. *3*5*

Notice is hereby given that on the 16tb day of March, 1942, lettara taataraentary war* iaauad to th* undertigned aa Executrix of th* above named eatate and all perioni having clalma against said eitat* art re­quired to file them for allowance in the County Court of the City and County of Dmver, Colorado, within six month* from said data or said claims will b* foravtr barred.

MATHILDA HOLZIMGER,Executrix.

Bernard E. Engler. Attorney 716 Midland Savings Bldg.Oenvar. Colorado

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WE HIGHLY VALUE CONFIDENCE AND RESPECTAfter all. It i* the living with whom

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