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Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic J^ress Society, Ino., 1948— Permission to Reproduce, Except PRIEST WHO STUDIED IN ST. THOMAS’ on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue Some Money Donated; 1ST CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN IN PANDO DENVER CATHaiC Committee 1$ Raising A priest who made a portion of training center in which men are the Rev. John Cavanagh of the his'studies in St. Thomas’ semi­ being taught mountain fighting, RegUter staff. nary, Denver, has been named the including skiing, snow-shoeing, and Skeptical About Camp first Catholic chaplain of Camp all the arts of the Alpinist. Funds for Remainder Hale in Pando, near Leadville. He Father Bracken is a native of Concerning Camp Hale, the Rev. is Chaplain Thomas Bracken, a St. Louis, Mo. After making col­ Robert A. Banigan, assistant pas­ tor o f . Annunciation parish in captain, who has been on active lege and philosophical studies in duty with the armed forces since St. Thomas’ seminary, he went to Leadville, this week wrote: F ^ G IS T E R Nine-Room House Will Enable Charily Sisters Last spring yhen the rumor March 3, 1941. the North American college in The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We spread that an army camp was be­ Camp Hale is a specialists’ Rome. He was ordained in the Have Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller ing considered at Pando, most of To Live Near Schooi; House-Warming Eternal City by the late Arch­ Services, Photo Features, and Wide World Photos. bishop Palica, then vicegerent of the people of Leadville were skep­ tical. To their minds Pando was Rome, on Dec. 8, 1934, for the VOL. XXXVin. No. 20. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1943. $1 PER YEAR Wiil Be Heid Sunday Diocese of Sacramento. Father not a city or even a town. It was a place where the trains stopped to Bracken’s first diocesan assign­ Loyola church, Denver, has received the gift of a house ment was to St. Patrick’s parish take on a load of ice; a spot in the 'T'h/? A YlYtlSIPVQ/IY'KJ of the canonical erection of the Archdiocese of Denver occurred in Angels Camp, Calif. He served mountains from which one could H o l ' x x I l l i t v C I J' Wednesday, Jan. 6, the Feast of the Epiphany. A Vicariate for the Charity Sisters who teach in Loyola school. The obtain a view of the Mount of the Apoaiolic, headed by a titular Biiihap, was set up in 1868. Tlie Diocese of Denver was erected Aug. 16, house was bought by a committee of parishioners headed Holy Cross lifting its head above 1M7. The archdiocese was created Nov. 15, 1941, and canonically erected with magnificent ceremony Jan. by James Bramer. The money was'raised partly through the mountains in the foreground. 6, 1942. The Diocese of Pueblo was created Nov. 15, 1941. It was canonically erected Jan. 6, 1942, in the It was a .swampy place in which the ceremony in which the archdiocese was formally set up. The first Bishop of Pueblo, the Most Rev. Joseph donations and pledges from friends. The balance was bor> Eagle river spread itself lazily C Willging, was consecrated in Helena, Mont., Feb. 24, 1942, and installed in Pueblo March 12, 1942. The rowed by the committee so that the house could be handed over the whole valley, making little anniversary of the canonical erection of the archdiocese and the diocese was celebrated Wednesday evening over to the parish immediately. Any further donations will SiOUS ILLIIESS pools that were choice fishing spots in the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Pueblo, with .Archbishop Urban J. Vehr presiding. The picture below, be welcomed. for Leadville fishermen. The upper taken at the time of the installation of .Archbishop Vehr, shows, left to right. Archbishop Amleto Giovanni end of the valley was a beautiful tlicognani. Apostolic Delegate to the United States, officiating preUte; Archbishop Vehr, and Archbishop _ The house is known as the Pel- tier home and is located on the cor­ News of the Catholic army chap­ spot in the springtime— a golden John T. McNicholas of Gncinnali, who deiivered the sermon on the occasion. lains in the archdiocese was high- sea of waving dandelions. Laity Joining ner of E. 23rd avenue and Vine lighted this week by word from street. It is a nine-room house and To convert this swampy and is well adapted for the use of the Camp Carson, near Colorado rough ground into a place suitable sisters. Hitherto, the nuns have - Springs, of the improvement of for a camp seemed a project that Chaplain Curtis J. Sharp, S.J.-, of In Communion lived in the convent near Sacred would take years to complete, but Heart school and have been obliged a general hospital unit, who un­ the construction companies soon derwent a serious operation; for a to travel back and forth each day. began their work, and the place Of Reparation Now they will live near the school time army medical doctors de­ was changed in a short time. and can give more time to the chil­ spaired of his recovery. Hospital Larger hills were leveled and dren. The committee wishes to attaches said Wednesday that he dumped into the watery lower was expected to recover. Before In Pittsburgh, Pa., laymen are thank all those who assisted in the levels; a course was dug for the answering the appeal of Mary of being commissioned Father Sharp buying pf the house. the Immaculate Heart, reveal^ in was dean of men in Seattle college, (Turn to P a g e s— Column S) Sunday, Jan. 10, there will be a the apparition of Our Lady of Seattle, Wash. house-warming from 9:30 a.m. till Fatima, that Communions of repa­ 5 p.m. so that the parishioners may Chaplain Christian A. Wacbter, ration be offered on the first who was regimental chaplain in College to Give visit the sisters’ new home. A sil­ Saturday of every month. Joseph ver offering will be taken. Camp Carson, and prior to that Breig, a Pittsburgh newspaper was stationed in Lowry Field, has Chaplain Bracken man, in the interest of furthering been promoted from major to 3-Hour Course devotion to Our Lady of Fatima, lieutenant colonel and transferred in several other parishes and was wrote to his friend, Barron B. Be- to Camp Bowie, near Brownwood, an assistant pastor of St. Joseph’s shoar, minority groups representa­ Tex. ^ church in Auburn, Calif. Before On Youth Books tive of the War Man Power com Chaplain Edward A. Leyden, an being commissioned he was as-sist- mission in Denver. , assistant pastor of Holy Family ant chancellor and secretary to Recently, on the 25th anniver­ church in Denver until he was com­ Bishop Robert Armstrong. A course in children’s literature sary of the Fatima, Portugal, ap­ missioned last summer, left Den­ will be given for teachers, par­ ver Wednesday to return to Camp His military service has in­ paritions, Pius XII announced in a ents, and other interested adults Butner, N. Car., after spending a cluded a year as chaplain of the broadcast the consecration of the California national guard. Father during the second semester in the world to the Immaculate Heart of leave here. Loretto Heights college Saturday Chaplain A. H. Menarik of Buck- Bracken’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary._ This fulfiljed one appeal J. H. Bracken, live in Chic^o. In morning classes, which are held made in the 1917 apparitions; an­ ley Field is attending the chap­ in St. Mary’s academy, 1370 Penn­ lains’ training school in Harvard St. Thomas’ seminary Father other concerned the Communions Bracken was a classmate of the sylvania. The course will open for reparation. university. He is expected to re­ Saturday, Feb. 6, and will be held Washington. — (Special NCWC turn to Buckley Field in February. Rev. John Kelly, pastor of St. Mr. Breig wrote: “ . . . As you each Saturday from G a.m. to W ire)— The Very Rev. William T. Chaplain Cletus E. Snyder of Peter’s church in Fleming, and of probably read in the Register. . . . noon. It will carry a three-hour McCarty, C.SS.R., provincial of Buffalo. N. Y., who arrived in Our Lady told the children [to college credit to duly registered tne Redemptorist Fathers’ Balti­ Lowry Field No. 2 last month, has whom the Virgin appeared] that if K LZ to Broadcast and qualified students. The class more province, has been named begun instruction classes. Classes what she asked were granted Rus­ Titular Bishop of Anea and ap­ will be in charge of Sister M. sia would be converted and man­ Cathedral Program; Helene, who has just completed pointed a Military Delegate of the kind would be given an era of U, S. Military ordinariate. the teaching of a practical and peace. . . . On reading this our helpful course in primary meth­ As Military Delegate, Bishop- Rector Will Speak study club decided that, whereas elect McCarty -will assist the Moat ods in the Loretto Heights Satur­ the Holy Father had done his part, day sessions. Rev. Francis J. Spellman, Arch­ it was up to us to do ours. We are, bishop of New York and Military On Sunday morning station KLZ The newly planned class in therefore, promoting the first Sat­ will broadcast a program from the Vicar, in the spiritual care of the children’s literature will offer a urday Communions. We are asking men in the service of the tJ.S. The Cathedral from 11:30 to. 12. It survey of books for children in ; people to make a triduum every will include a sermon 1^ the R t Military ordinariate already has, all eight grammar grades, includ­ I month—first Friday, first Satur­ in the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, Rev. Hugh L. McMenamin, rector ing bolK poetry and- prose. Spe­ day, and first Sunday.” of the Cathedral, who, because C.S.G.^k.one-MiiitaCT Delegate,^ cial treatment will be ^ven the Msgr. Mulroy WiU Mr. Breig explained that the Bishop-elect McCarty was 'bom Sunday is the Feast of the Holy history of children’s literature, Family, has chosen as his topic Forego Ceremony pastor of Resurrection parish, in Crossingyille, Pa., Aug. 11,1889. with an emphasis being laid on where the study club operates, had He made his studies in St Mary’s “ The Home and the Dangers That Mother Goose, folklore, and Cath­ Threaten It.’’ decided to make the dev6tion a college. North East, Pa., and in the olic literature for young people. parish concern in the New 'Tear. The program will be introduced Redemptorist seminary, Esopus, An added feature of the course Investiture Dates for Two In' the meantime the study club N. Y. He was ordained by H. Em. with an organ interlude, to be fol­ will be the practical demonstra­ has begun the devotion as an or­ lowed by a rendition by the choir. REGIS EXPECTED Cardinal John Farley, then Arch­ tions of children’s book reviews ganization activity. “ The Holy After the sermon, which will last bishop of New York, in June, 1915. and other literature activities, Name Society union of the diocese 10 or 12 minutes, a quartet will Following his ordination and pre­ such as book’ characterizations has voted to make the promotion sing a number and the broadcast Prelates Are Announced ceding, his selection as provincial, and the use of marionettes. of the first Saturday a project for will be brought to a close with an he served on the faculties of Mt. All adults interested in promot­ TORE 1943,” continued Mr. Breig. “ Fa­ Mary’s college, North East, Pp., organ solo. ing good reading among children Announcement of the investiture the maintenance of a suflficient ther Charles 0. Rice, director of and the house of studies in Esopus. On the remaining Sundays of the are invited to enroll for the course. dates for new Domestic Prelates number of seminarians to assure St. Joseph’s House of Hospitality, He has been provincial of the month a similar program will be The proposed class promises to be was made in the annual January a proper supply for the priesthood Results of f^is week’s registra­ is planning a series of radio broad­ Redemptorists since 1939 with carried from the Cathedral by KLZ of particular help to the sisters meeting of the consultors of the in the years to come. Archbishop casts to call attention to the re­ headquarters at 526 69th street, at the same hour. The first broad­ teaching in the parochial schools tion of Denver students indicate —AAFTTC Phsts Denver archdiocese, held Tuesday Vehr warned that the demand for that over 75 per cent of the student quests of Our Lady of Fatima. Brooklyn, N. Y. The Baltimore cast was aired Jan. 3. of the archdiocese. « in the home of the Most Rev. Urban chaplains would be heavy in 1943 Hence, we are making progress, province has, according to the Of­ Chaplain Cletus Snyder body will return to Regis college J. Vehr, 777 Pearl street Sunday, and said that the time is close when this semester, the Rev. John J. with God’s help.” ficial Catholic Directory for 1942, are held in Ihe morning and in the Jan. 31, at 3:30 p.m. in Annuncia­ it may be necessary to reduce the Gibbons, S.J., dean, reported Last year Mr. Breig was a gmest 554 priests, 103 professed clerics, evening Tuesdays, Thursdays, and tion church, was set for the eleva­ priestly staffs of large parishes to Wednesday afternoon. Over 110 speaker at a Communion breaWast 120 major seminarians, 20 novices, Fridays. Father Snyder also is Soldier Describes Requiem tion of the Rt. Rev. Charles H. give enough clergymen for the students living in Denver enrolled of the Denver Newspaper Com­ 160 students in .preparatory semi­ working on plans for the establish­ Hagus, and Sunday, Feb. 7, at 5 armed forces. He made plain that Monday through Wednesday. Out- munion club, of which Mr. Beshoar naries, 97. brothers, and three nov- ment of a Catholic library in the o’clock in St. Philoraena’s church, the archdiocese intends to do its of-town students, who register is president. ict brothers. field. In North African Church for that of the Rt. Rev. William part in furnishing clerics for mili­ Monday, Jan. 11, and late Denver Father Snyder was born in Buf­ M. Higgins. Because the Rt. Rev. tary .service. The next to go will registrants are expected to bring falo and, after attending Canisius John R. Muhjpy, pastor of the be the Rev. Forrest Allen, adminis­ the total to past the 160 mark. high school there, studied in St. Holy Ghost cnurch, had a formal trator of S t Paul’s parish, Idaho Marianist Drother Long After tbe Mass, the music for Among the Denver students who Andrew’s Preparatory seminary From the warm, palm-laden investiture when he was made a Springs, who has passed his physi­ have still to complete their regis­ which was rendered by a mixed cal examination but has not yet and in St. Bernard’s seminary, both country of North Africa an Amer­ Papal Chamberlain in 1933, he tration are between 20 and 25 sen­ ican doughboy penned a graphic choir of 25, a procession was received his call for induction. in Rochester, N. Y. After his or­ prefers not to have one now. The iors in the Denver Catholic high letter to his si.ster in Denver, de­ formed beneath arched swords ceremony is not essential. dination in 1934 by the late Mary- Wai Avoid schools who will enroll in R ^is In Japan Now in Naval knoll Bishop James A. Walsh, Fa- scribing a Solemn Requiem Ma.ss to a nearby cemetery. French taps Most of the discussion in the con- were sounded while the flag of college under a limited war-time ther_ Snyder made post-graduate that was celebrated for the French suitors’ meeting was taken up with Early Ordinations acceleration plan. This plan, an­ studies in canon law in Niagara and the American war heroes. Of France waved at half mast. Then problems that face the Church Iw- an American bugler played taps The selective service law gives nounced last month, allows seniors university, Niagara Falls, N. Y. the dignitaries taking part, four cause of the war. The two chief dif­ deferment that is virtual exemp­ Reserve of Colorado U. while Old Glory was lowered to in the upper scholastic brackets of He was a member of the Buffalo were American chaplains and the ficulties, judged from an archdioc­ tion to the students of a bona fide their class to register for co llie half mast. After the national an­ dioce.san matrimonial^ court before others French clergymen. esan standpoint, are the furnish­ seminary. Nevertheless, there is work prior to their graduation thems of both countries had been (By P a u l H . H a l l e t t ) entering the army from Holy Cross Sgt. Loddie E. Prenosil, 25, ing of enough priests for chaplain danger of having the flow of new from high school. Seniors so reg­ Aufpst on the liner Gripsholm. played, the entire military com­ Twelve and a half years a resi­ parish in Buffalo. wrote to his sister, Mrs. John Pa- service without interfering too priests hampered by tbe war and istered will receive their high While on shipboard he learned that pany stood at attention during the dent of Japan, where he taught in seka of 682 S. Sherman street, that greatly with parish activities and plans to obviate as much of this school diplomas with their classes the navy was eager to enlist the sermon, a tribute to the war dead. several Catholic and government Work Is Confused, the ceremony was by far the most difficulty as possible were con­ next June. services of men had a knowl­ Sgt. Prenosil, on approaching the institutions. Brother Aloysius So- edge of Japan and its language. 4nti-Catholic impre.ssive he had ever witnessed. Going on Active sidered by the consultors. The Acceptance of the high school In the sanctuary of the over­ city, which name he could not di.s- den of the Society of Mary was Brother Aloysius is now in the Archbishop announced that this seniors by Regis college is in every one of the many American ex­ flowing church were two cata- close, said that His infantry di­ Duty With Navy archdiocese will not begin the ordi­ navy, stationed in the University vision spent the night on the case dependent upon the approval change prisoners who returned last of Colorado, where he has been nation of men before they have of the high school principal. Dur­ Priest Reviews ground beneath the palm trees. completed the entire course of since last October. A member of When dawn came the whole troop ing the present week the 'Very Rev. study. Precautions will also be Former Register Man the Naval reserve, he expects to (Turn to Page S — Column S) John J. Flanagan, S J., president of taken to make sure that nobody apply for a commission upon the Book on Bible Regis college, is visiting the Den­ Is Arm y Instructor completion of his course. whose purpose is to dodge the draft ver Catholic high schools for a per­ Holy Name Sunday to will get into the seminary in war sonal consultation with eligible Despite his long residence in time. seniors. Accompanying Father Japan, Brother Aloysius had little ‘Contradictions’ Be Observed Jan. I0| A di.scussion of the missionary Flanagan is Dr. Paul J. Ketrick, time to absorb the difficult writ­ problems of the archdiocese showed president-of Loretto Heights col­ ten language while there and so has not yet mastered the Chinese The Rev. 'William J. Kenneally, In Oenver Archdiocese that there are still rural parishes lege, who, together with Father \ characters, which the Japanese C.M., head of the Scripture depart­ that must be considered as on a Flanagan, is supervising the giv- have adapted to their language. ment of St. Thomas’ seminary, Holy Name Sunday will be ob­ (Turn to Page S — Column S) (Tum to P a get — Column 5) The Marianist declined to outline Denver, and instructor in dogmatic served in the Archdiocese of Den­ his reactions to the Japanese char­ theology in the Register College of ver Jan. 10, according to the Very acter or to developments in Japan "Journalism, gives a .scholarly re­ Rev. Harold V. Campbell, arch­ St. Vincent de Paul Rectory during his sojourn, on the ground view of the book. The Bible's Seem­ diocesan director of the Holy that this would compromise the ing Contradictions, by Carey L Name society. By a special re­ Marianist society, which has ex­ Daniel, in the current issue of the script from Rome the celebration tensive missions in Japanese-held Catholic Biblical Quarterly, and of the feast may be commemo­ territory. concludes that “ some of the con­ rated on the second Sunday in Is Completely Paid For tradictions are well chosen’’ but January instead of Jan. 3. Two Before Pearl harbor the study "few of them are well solved.’’ Masses in honor of the Holy of Japanese by Americans was as The book, which was but recently Name may be offered, a Missa An outstanding ten-year record In ten years the original debt a rule restricted severely to two published, is criticized by Father Cantata and a Missa Lecta,. in of financial progress in St Vin­ has been reduced to $38,000; the classes, philologists and those, like Kenneally mainly because of the any church of the archdiocese cent de Paul’s parish, Denver, was rectory has been built, furnished, missionaries, whose contacts with author’s not having set forth the having a canonically erected Holy brought to light this week when and paid for; and an average of the Japanese made the learning of principles on which he solves the Name society. Father Campbell the Rev. Manus P. Boyle, pastor, $1,200 has been spent each year their language inescapable. T ^ a y almost every city the size of Den­ seeming contradictions. The re­ Sgt. L. E. Prenoiil revealed that all parishes of the Lt. John J. Werthman (above), announced that the large rectory in improving the parish property. sult is, says the reviewer, that the archdiocese have fulfilled the con­ a member of Si. Vincent de Paul’s constructed and furnished two The rapid growth of the south­ ver has its Japanese class, attended major part of. the explanations falques, one draped with the ditions, and that the indulgen­ parish and former treasurer of the years ago at a cost of $16,453 is eastern section of Denver in re­ partly by soldiers and civilians who leaves the reader even more con­ French flag and guarded by eight ces attached to membership in Arrhdiocesan Holy Name union for now completely paid for. cent years has brought a steady expect to derive practical benefit fused than before. The book is French soldiers, the other decorated the society, provided men go to three years, will begin active duty Out of total parish receipts of influx of Catholics into St; Vin­ from what they learn, partly by vitiated also by frequent vitupera­ with an American flag and sur­ Confession and receive Ck>mmunion, Monday, Jan. 11, in the navy den­ $22,179.67 in 1942, $11,000 was cent’s. There are now more than Pvt. Harry C. O’ Neill (above), persons who attend out of pure tive attacks on the teaching of the rounded by a similar American may be gained. tal corps in Farragut, Ida. I.t. used to finish payments on the 500 Catholic families in the par­ an editorial employe of the Regis curiosity. Extensive Japanese-Eng- Catholic Church. Most of the guard of honor. Outside the build­ One teature of tbe observance Werthman, a graduate of South rectory and to reduce the large ish, which was established in 1926. ter for five years l^fore his induc­ lish diertionaries have sprouted in author’s religious beliefs are un­ ing for a distance of half a block will be a national broadcast on high school and Denver university, debt on the rest of the parish It was the demand for addi­ tion into the army last June, has every large libraiy, and the rarer orthodox, Father Kenneally says French Arabian soldiers with long the “ Church of the Air” Sunday was commissioned in the navy re^ property. tional school apace that led to been named an instructor in the English-Japanese dictionaries are In the same issue of the maga- swords were fixed at attention. The from San Francisco. The Very serve corps last August. The son of When Father Boyle became pas­ the construction of the rectory in army air forces' technical school, eagerly bought at double their nor­ - zirft, the Rev. Joseph L. Lilly, (3. writer described the guard as one Rev. Benedict Blank, O.P., pro­ Mrs. C. J. Werthman of 331 .Sher­ tor of St. Vincent’s late in 1932, 1940. - Since then, two new class­ Buckley Field. Pvt. O’Neill was mal value. Japanese phrase books, M., who formerly held the posts in of the snappiest drilled units he vincial of the Holy Name prov­ man street, he has a brother, Paul, the parish had a debt of nearly rooms, making a total of six, have stationed in Sheppard Field, Tex which second-hand bookstores once Denver occupied by Father Ken­ had seen. Resplendent in their ince, will speak. on the topic: who if a lieutenant commander in $66,000, incurred in the purchase been opened. The six rooms, now for several months before coming despaired of selling for a nickel, neally and who is now teaching bright red trou.sers. blue shirts, and "The Holy Name Society for the the medical corps of the navy re­ of 35 lots on Arizona street be­ serving 242 pupils, are harffiy to Buckley to take an armorer’s are now unobtainable. And yet the Scripture in the Catholic univer­ light-colored sleeveless jackets, the Duration,” The program will be serve. Lt. Werthman i. the-^us- tween S. University and S. Colum­ sufficient to serve the needs of course. He is the son of Mrs. O. number of Americans who are sity in Washington, continues his soldiers created an even more strik­ he^d in Denver over the Colum­ band of the former Catherine Bray- bine and in the construction of a the growing parish. It will, how­ H. O'Neill of 1490 S, ^lumbine likely to have a working knowledge series on the “ Exposition of the ing spectacle because of their white bia Broadcasting system at 11 ton and the father of two children, large combination church, school, ever, be difficult to increase the street, Denver.— (Photo by Irving of Japanese will probably never Missal Epistles From Romans.’’ turbans. o’clock. Marldne and Nancy Lee. and rectory building. (Turn to P a g e t— Column i ) Allen Fox) (TumtoPageS — Colum n 4) PAGE TWO Office, 988 Beimock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, EEystone 4205 Thursday, Jan. 7, 1943

The Denver Catholic INVESTITURE DATES FOR TWO Register Y PRIEST WHO STUDIED IN DENVER PublUhed Wtekly by th« Place your orders at once for Cttbolic Press Sodety, Inc. PRELATES ARE ANNOUNCED IS CHAPLAIN IN CAMP HALE 988 Baasoek Street, Denver, , Colo. (Continued From Page One) Spanish-speaking Gatholiei in (Continued From Page One) tivity the daily average mounted genuine mission basis. Tne incomes Greeley has been held up because winding, spreading Eagle river to 46, Snbierlption: 81 For Year ■ are low, but the people and priests down tne center of the proposed of war priorities. Our Lady of The surprising thing about the IntMred as Second Class Matter show heroic caliber and the work is camp; and soon the site was ready CANDLEMAS entire boom period was the fact at tbs Post Office, Denver, being done. Occasional gifts, to Peace congregation haa been given L m m i for construction. The swamp was that it did not really affect, to Colo. the Archbishop by people with a separate parochial status. The gone, a network of orderly roads any great extent, Leadville parish means help greatly in making life Rev. Dominic Morera, S.F., who soon appeared; barracks, mess work. Although many Catholics lives in a small house on the prop­ tolerable for the mission pastors. (Continued From Page One) halls, and stables were erected. came here from various parts of Increased generosity, traceable to erty already purchased for the new DAY For six months men and women the country, it was impossible to Order Your church, is the pastor. The Very compare with that of the Japanese the fact that the people have more from all parts of the country came keep traok of them. There was no Rev. Dean B. J, Froegel is pastor who have an excellent knowledge income, has enabled a number of of English. to do something at Pando: Car­ suitable place in the camp for say­ of St. Peter’s parish, Greeley. Fa­ parishes in the archdiocese to re­ penters, cement workers, unskilled ing Mass during the construcUon ★ ★ ther Morera has had the official Langnafe It Difficult N o w duce debts and to get things ready aborers, truck drivers, plumbers, period. ★ status as assistant to Dean Froegel It it no sweeping assertion to COAL for a possible after-war ali^p. and cooka could obtain jobs with Financially the parish benefited. while preparirtg for the new parish. jay that Japanese, with the barely The historic gold mining parishes a minimum of experience. Trailers The bazaar netted an increase of The people of Our Lady of Peace Morrison Egg or Lump of Victor and Cripple Creek, where began to roll in north of the camp some 1600 over previous yesrs. the Rev. Francis P. Potempa is church worship for the time being Clayton Nut ^ 1 by the hundreds. During the sum­ The school had no increase in en­ A Few Catholic Art Calendars Still sastor, were reported as gradually in St Peter’s. The spoken mer over 25,000 workers went in rollment because there was a Qayton Egg or Lump osing their people as a result of lan^age, though Announcement was made by the strange, is not complicatedplic in struc­ and out of the camp because two school provided for some 200 chil­ in Stock Centennial E gg or Lump the Interference by Washington Archbishop that he would fill a or three months was the average dren in the Pando trailer camp. authorities with gold mining during ture, and, were it not for the fact Wadge Nut vacancy on the board of consultors. that few words bear any resem­ working time for most of the men Soldiers were sent to the camp the war. The Archbishop reported The name of the new official is Wadge Egg or Lump blance to English, it might be said there, who were often dissatisfied in the latter part of October. that he had told Father Potempa wthheld for a time. Other impor­ l^nnacle Nut that Japanese is no more difficult with the working and living condi­ These consisted chiefly of those to remain as long as possible. The tant business not yet ready for than German. But once a certain tions. Even high school boys were from the service command and Pinnacle Egg or Lump priest is the only Catholic clergy­ announcement was also taken up. employed as carpenters’ assistants, LflRKE^ proficiency in the colloquial tongue the medical corps. Shortly after­ Pinnacle Slack man in a large district. Aspen, Present at the meeting, over 18 attained, difficulties begin to mul­ Leadville naturally was affected ward the main troops forming^he Lignite Slack where the Rev. Charles P. Sanger which the Archbishop presided, tiply. Every character, 6,000 of by the sudden increase in popu­ ski detachment began to move in. is administrator, has also lost mem­ Readquartere for were the Rt. Rev. Jose^ Bosetti, which are necessary to store in lation and business. In a short time Life It StrcBuou* CHURCH bers because of the war. Some of Vicar General; the R t Rev. Hugh the population went from 5,000 to ABTICLES o r OBVOTION one’s memory in order to read a The life of the chaplain in Camp RUBBY COAL 00. the other mining districts of the L. McMenamin, rector of the Ca­ book or newspaper with a mini­ 8,000 and the housing problem was CHURCH PIMSHINGS archdiocese, particularly the coal Hale is one of army life, which re­ GOODS KE-0121 1144.8th St. thedral; the R t Rev. William M. mum of ease, has at least one serious. Many called at the rectory BOOKS r o i THB CATR. fields, were reported as thriving sembles that of a foreign country. Ith tnd Cartit SttMti Higgins, pastor of St. Philomena’s; Chinese reading and frequently a to consult the pastor about finding OLIC LA ITT AND CUCBCT HOUSE more than they had in a long time. the R t Rev. Charles H. Hagus, a place. This was one way of get­ He must be with the soldiers; he half dozen or more Japanese read­ must bear with them the cold; he A report was made that, though pastor of Annunciation; the Rt. ings, distributed among all the ting an idea of the increase in the Permanents must know how to ski and how to 16.36-38 Tremnnl Street Phone TAbor 3789 the platv to build a church for tne Rev. John R. Mulroy, pastor of the parte of speech. The Chinese read­ -Catholic population. Holy Ghost church; the R t Rev. walk on snowshoes. He must have $3.50 to $5.00 ings are generally employed when Nunt Did Double Duty a knowledge of thje mountainous Cardinal Blesses Ocean Matthew Smith of the Regiiter; two words are combined to form MtrtdHnr ud St. Vincent’s hospital, conducted country surrounding him, and be the Very Itov. Harold V. Campbell, one idea, but sometimes they are B ilr CnttiBt In Traditional Ceremony by the Sisters of Cnarity of Leav­ prepared to make maps of terri­ pastor of the Blessed Sacrament used alone’, and it happens, espe­ Buenos Aires. — The traditional enworth, felt the effects of the tory covered by the troops. He SAXIE Baanty ceremony opening the summer church; the Very Rev. William cially in the case of propeifnamet, Kipp, pastor of S t Mary’s, Colo Pando boom. More than 60 acci­ must learn how to get rest in a SALON TA. eon season in Mar del Plata, principal that even Japanese are unable to sleeping bag on the snow, with the special rado Springs; and the Very R«r. tell with certainty how a character dent cases were reported daily in TiaipU Coart Bids. bathing resort of the republic, in­ the Pando infirmary, and, because temperature below zero. It is a cluded the blessing of the water, by Joseph P, O’Heron, pastor of St or combination of characters should Louis’, Englewood—the complete it had no large facilities or equip­ life for one of strength and en­ H.Em. Cardinal Santiago Luis Co- be read. Since as many as 17 durance. Camp Hale has already roll of consultors. The archdioc­ strokes go into the formation of a ment, the more serious cases were GOAL pello, Archbishop of Buenos Aires. proved too much for many men MEN’S SUITS esan consultors are the senate of character, it is the easiest thing sent to thcT Leadville hospital. The who cannot stand the strenuous IMPERIAL, COLUMBINE, the Archbishop. They are not a in the world to mistake a character six sisters and four nurses did English Children Pray double work during the entire exercise at altitudes above 10,000 Cleaned and Pressed WADGE, CENTENNIAL, law-making b ^ y, but an advisory of a certain number of strokes For Italian Prisoner one. Canon law gives these men an summer and autumn, as nurses feet. for another of different number Many of the soldiers are sta­ HARRIS, HIWAY London.— Children of an Eng­ important status, not only because but of like configuration. Oriental and extra helpers were hard to STOKER COALS they are asked to give their opinion patience is required to track down find. Sister Domitila, a registered tioned in barracks built at the lish school are 'praying for the ret foot of the ski tow located on Ten­ Call Ua for Prteet on all matters of moment that con­ the characters even in dictionaries laboratory and x-ray technician, Ic covery of an Italian war prisoner nessee pass, several miles from the who was gored by a bull in saving cern the archdiocese but also be­ made especially for foreign be­ sometimes had a line of patients 4 9 camp itself. The site chosen for RAY COAL 00. the children from the enraged ani­ cause, when a vacancy occurs in ginners. The novice of a few with breaks and sprains, wno were sent in from the camp. Sister the ski course was one that had Cash Carry PE 4604 1165 So. Penn mal on a farm where the lUlian the see, it is they who elect the in­ months’ experience may expect to was working as a harvester. terregnum administrator. spend five hours of concentrated Demetria, the superior, was kept been pioneered by the Rev. Charles effort in translating a fairy story busy keeping account of the rapid Sanger, a ski enthusiast, who is that would cover a page in a turnover of patients. now administrator of St. Marj'’s child’s textbook in English. In fact, In the five months the camp was church in Aspen, where one of it la only the best educated Japa­ being put up, the hospital treated the best ski courses in the country nese who can be said to have a 450 patients, 100 more than treated is located. When he was an as­ § command of the characters, and the in tne entire preceding year. In sistant of Annunciation church in large metropolitan dailies would 1941, 360 patients were admitted, Leadville he learned to ski on the Cleaners and Laundry find their circulation seriously cur­ whereas in 1942 more than 800 course chosen by the army. He tailed did they not, side by side were cared for. Such an increase recommended it to the Lead-villa with the ideographs, give their could not possibly have been han­ Ski club when it was building a Plant...'...... 700 E.Colfax phonetic equivalents. dled had not the hospital been course of its own near the city, Branch...... 2901 E. Colfax GoTernment, Tongne Impersonal completely modern and fully but the proposal was rejected. One of the difficulties in conducts equipped for the emer^tency. The There is now a well-equipped Branch...... 2992 IVo.Speer ing the war against Japan is the average number of patients cared 600-bed hospital in the camp., impersonal character of the gov­ for each day was above 80, com- There are five chapels adaptable Branch...... 2024 Welton ernment which depends for its ex­ ared to the normal average of 16. for any form of worship. istence on no specified individual Eluring the peak of the Pando ac­ and no assignable number of speci­ fied individuals. This impersonal­ ity is reflected in ^ e language, which strictly speaking has no per­ sonal pronouns, no distinctions of number or gender in its nouns and adjectives, and no distinction of number or person in its verbs. Ex­ pressions for the assertion of the lEISElPECTEO individual will strike the foreigner as singularly weak. BUY • There is hut one noteworthy point in English grammar that Tl REUI ill hinges on politeness: I should not precede you. But Japanese gram­ WAR BONDS mar is as much concerned with po (Continued From Page One) liteness as it is 'with logic or con­ inf; of the college aptitude tMts ad­ The beauty of Boulevard Funeral Serv- sistency. The whole conjugation of ministered each year by Regis and for Victory in *43 \ the verb depends upon whether one Loretto Heights to high school stu- ices, their completeness, and the understanding wishes to be positively polite or not dents. Moreover, in polite discourse, sub­ Stressing mathematics and phys­ stitutions must be made for all the ics, the program for high school sympathy with which they are rendered is a commonest verbs, according as the seniors taking advantage of the position of the one referred to is Reips college acceleration plan is constant source of gratification to those who regarded as “ humble” or “ exalted.” designed to prepare students for For example, it will not do for a the armed services. Enlistment in host to use the plain word for give the navy's V-1 reserve is still open dall upon us during their hour of sorrow. in speaking of what he does for his to Regis college students, including guest The host must use a word those taken from the high school ordinarily signifying “ ascend,” for senior classes, who are not yet 18 in gi'ving to a guest he is regarded years of age. Such enlistment, un­ as ascending to the dignity of one der the navy’s present plan, makes he puts on an exalted plane. On it possible for a student to continue the other hand, when the host through college provided his scho­ BOULEUflRD mORTUflRV speaks of his ^ e s t as nving some­ lastic record is satisfactory. thing to him, he uses the word for The acceleration plan for high “condescend.” school seniors has been worked out Federal at No. Speer Telephone GRand 1626 The language has many nouns ^ Father Flanagan and the Rev, and adjectives whose sole difference Hubert Newell. Mchdiocesan su­ is that one is regarded as more perintendent of spools, -with the polite than the other. The phrase collaboration of the high school “ It is cold” is modified in five ways principals. according to politeness. Men use Denver students who have not positively polite language only to yet registered in Regia college msy superiors, or to those whom it is still do so Monday, Jan. 11. Classes convenient to treat as such; women for the second semester ^gin on the contrary must use it con Jan. 12. stantly. A housewife, for example, will tell her servant, “ Condescend Hl-Q SALUTES YOU to put honorable salt in honorable stew.” Nor is this all. The language Soldier Telk of used in writing letters and post­ FROM ITS NEW WRAPPER! cards differs U) both diction and grammatical structure from the colloquial style, and the language African Requiem RASPBERRY JELLY used in the more conservative books and newspapers differs from SUNKIST ORANGES both. The same differences mark (Continued From Page One) LAYER CAKES the speech employed in the im­ “ was up and ready to give the city JUMBO SIZE perial court from public addresses, the works, when they gave up and public addresses from every­ peacefully.’’ Being under fire on EACH 23c & 38c day speech. other occasions, however, the boys Juicy...... Doz. 4 2 said the^ felt heartened at getting RASPBERRY HLLED into action. At night, and some­ times in the daytime, they dug into their foxholes for safety from the GRAPEFRUIT A c COFFEE CAKES SouA Side Parish shells. According to Sgt. Prenosil, the JUMBO natives are extremely friendly, al­ SIZE 5 EACH most over-gracious to the soldiers. Rectory Paid For In French Morocco the native boys and women on donkeys followed the troops, begging to perform some (Continued From Page One) service in return for a few sweets school facilities in the near future, or a cigaret In one place the sol­ SALMON for the parish church occupies the diers agreed to let the dark- CHERRIES basement floor of the building. skinned boys dig the fox holes for Fancy Pink Father Boyle hopes that the par­ 10 cents and then paid 2 cents to Loveland Red Pitted No. 1 tall can...... 2 2 ish -will be able to wipe out its have them refilled. Donkeys and Full No. 2 can...... 1 5 debt within the next three years. camels are used to plow the fields, The progress already made in solv­ and a common conveyance is the ing the church’s financial prob­ two-wheeled cart drawn by a don­ lems has been accomplished with­ key. out any large donations and with­ The beautiful, modem, cities in KRAFT out resource to bazaars or other North Africa put some of our Macaroni & Cheese SPAM large money-raising devices. cities to shame, reports young The pastor says that the pay­ Prenosil. Food, however, in the Dinners...... Pkc. 9 LARGE CAN 3 5 ment of 811,000 on the parish populated areas is hard to get debts in 1942 was due to the grow­ Finding a restaurant is like hunt­ ing population and the increasing ing a needle in a haystack, and it generosity of his people. More is not a case of ordering what one Pure than 400 families are now using wants, but of taking what the cafe weekly contribution envelopes, ha.-!. M ALTED and their offerings in 1942 ac­ Sgt. Prenosil, who enlisted in counted for about $10,000 of the February, 1941, is the son of Jos­ M I L K . 5 „ . 9 9 parilh revenue. eph F. Prenosil of Fargo N. Dak. m illER'S When the parish indebtedness The family belongs to S t Mary’s is all paid, a building fund will Cathedral parish there. Sgt. Preno- Grocery Prices Good for One Full be started in the pariu and plans sil’a. sitter residing in Denver is a Week! Fruit and Vegetable Prices will be made for the construction member of St. Francis de Sales' Subject to Change Without Notice! of an adequate parish church on parish. S ^. Prenosil was married SUPER mBBKEfSI Arizona between S. University and in August in Fargo, N. Dak.^whare S. Josephine. his wife now lives. Thttttday, Jtn. , 1948 1 Office, 988 Bannock ttreet THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Tdephcme, KEyatone 4208 PAGE THREE

A Gift for You! fit DnminiA Man ST. PHILOMENA’S COUPLE 400 Seat! at OPRN Loretto GuiU to • A .U . to i n I f ! TO NOTE SILVER JUBILEE IP.M. ttiiiiiiMin Breakfast io Have Breakfast (St. Pkiloraena'. Pari.h) with work in Mercy hoapital be­ Be Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. 2k>ok will cause of the acute shorU ^ of Luncheon entertain at a large reception in nurses and domestic help. The fol­ Dinner ^ t . Dominic's Parish) their home from 6 to 9 p.m. Satur­ lowing do sewing in the hospital (Loretlo Height* Collage) ni On Sundayr Jan. 10, the Holy day, Jan. 9. The occaalon will be every Thursday: Mmes. J. F. invitations have been extended Name eoclety will hold lU firet their 2Sth wedding anniversary. It Reinhardt, George Burt, A. D, Ed­ by the sisters of Loretto Heights 616 I7TH STREET Communion breakfast of the year will also be in honor of the ap­ monson, P. F, Giblln, G. A. college to members of the Loretlo In the church auditorium tmme> guild for an Epiphany Christmas BBTWKEN WRLTON AND Restaurant proaching golden wedding anniver­ Schwartz, Mae Johnson, and J, C. CALIFORNIA BT8. diately after the celebrated sary of Mr. Zook’s parents, Mr. Ryan. Sodalists who work,two party Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 7:.10 for the member*. The ana Mrs. Elmer E. Zook, who were hours every Thursd^ evening are from 2l30 to 4:30 o’clock. Although breakfast will be prepared by the married Feb. 1, 1893. Helen Mae Burns, Eileen Berjrin, membership in the guild is re­ members of the Altar and Kosary A number of women and menr- Esther Jansen, Dorothy Zook, Mu­ stricted to relatives of the Slaters No More Wtiitiiig for LuncheonR or Dinneri society and will be served by mem­ beri of the sodality arc asaisting riel Bchmttti aiul Mary La Tour- of Loretto, a large gathering is Dottttilair* Dining Room Now Open bers of the sodality. The speaker etu. ■ expected for the social next Sun­ Reeenatiorts Available at Nuon and Evening of the occasion will be the Rev. day. The party will be held In the Joseph I. Bailey, O.P. .* Navy Nurse The Holy Nams loetity and the C4LL CH. 3611— KE. 9413 Junior Newman club members will guest dlning-yoom of the adminis­ The weekly Rosary Holy Hour, tration building of the college. An A Mittiaturt Rtptodaction of dedicated to the men in the armed receive Communion Bundsy in th* LUNCHEONS from 40c DINNERS from 55c 8:15 Mas*. entertainment will be given th* McCItlland Barclay’s Famoaa Painting . . . forces, resumef its regular sched­ guests by Lorettine members of tha ule Friday evening, Jan. 8, at 7:30. Alter Sealely le Meet Jaa, 11 college faculty, and Informal A special sermon entitled “ Do It The Altar and Rosary society games and refreshments will eom- Princi of Ptico^^ Again,” will be preached by the will meet in th* home of Mrs. E. F. pleta. th* program for the after­ Rev. Vincent R. Hughes, O.P. ThU be&utKul und Inapirlrif palntios by one of Hanifen, 728 Bteele itreet, Mon­ noon, On New Year's eve a large group Amerleii'B foremoit artlsU, ik youri for the asking day, Jan, 11, at 2 p.mi Mrs. The officers of the guild who will of Holy Name men and parishion­ Philip Clarke and Mrs. Thomaa J. . , . OUngtr’s gift to yout The pklntlng le in natural ers greeted the New Year in silent assist the liiters as hostesses are: Vincent will be co-ho*te*i*t. Mrs. J. P. Golden, president; Mrs. eolort, without adTertteing . . . Size Is 8x30 inohee, prayer at the midnight Holy Hour. Th* Junior Newman club will Charles J. Dunn, vice president; suitable for framing. To reoeire the picture . . . Souvenirs of the occasion were dis­ mHt in th* school Monday, Jan. Mrs. George MeC^ddon, secretary; Mail Your Name and Addrota to tributed. 11, at 7:80 p.m. The children of St. Dominie's and Mrs. E. Dunn, tressurer. Banns of marriage were an­ The three-week Christmas vaca­ school and their parents are de­ nounced Sunday between James lighted with the material improve­ tion period ended Monday morning, Richard Dolan of St, Philomena'i Jan. 4. when classes and extra­ BOOTH, leth It Sg«*i' *1 ments made in the school during and Mari* Loretto Newell of Loy­ the holidays. curricular activities were resumed. liiKir tkiraaa ola parish. Regular meetings of the four col­ The Junior Newman club held a Rita La Tourette entertained her COUNTER M l 8 B successful meeting Monday, Jan, 4. lege cltsse-s, the resident students' sodality grodp Wedneeday evening, council, the sodality, and the stu­ The next session wHl take place Dec. 30, at a bridge party in her Monday evening, Jan. 11, at 7:45 dent body took place according to and home. schedule. T w o entertainment* in the rectory. Misk Lucile O’Reilly, regional St. Dominic's Usher;' club will marked the social calendar of the TABLE supervisor of the USD and Na­ flrst school week In the new year. meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, in tional Travelers’ Aid aseoeiation, Preferred Parish the Church rectory, On Monday evening a large with headquarters in San Antonio, party of Loretto girls attended the SERVICE Tex., Spent the Christmas holidays concert given by Y’ehudI Menuhin in the home of her mother, Mr*. Trading List $1. Jo s h ’s High 1942 Miss Rom* Anna Yonker (above), In the (Jlvlc auditorium. The Lo­ who lived wllh her sister, Mrs. Hugh T. O’ReiUy. retto concert party consisted of Craduate Joins Marine* Thomas ('.line of 3960 KaUinatli, Col. O’Railly Visit* Family Betti Rose NanW llle, Betty Dlki- tolla, Betty Jo Campbell, Mary MR. AND MRS.« SHOPPER Denver, lias gone lu Mare IsUnd, Col, Walter T. O’Reilly, whose lalir,, to begin servire as a navy wife and children are residing In Catherine Madden, Patricia Gal­ The merchaati rapre*eDle«l in this section aro boosters. Thor are A graduate in 1942 of St. Jos­ nurse. A graduate of .St. Anthony's Denver for the duration, spent the lagher, Jeanne Kelley, Margaret anzioas to work, with jrou and aro daserrlng of your patronage. Co> eph's high school, where he played srhiKil uf nursing in 1937, she had holidays with his family. Reldy, Virginia Picolli, Catherine i football and baseball, Donald Ray­ been assoriaied vrilh the Visiting Dean, Virginia Thieler, Alicia But-! t eperate with them. “ Midway to God,” an article by mond Body, 6926 Morrison road, Mime assorlaiion for four year*. Mra. Ruth Vincent Nowack in the ler, Barbara Murphy, Catherine Denver, has gone to San Diego, An aunt, Sisier Meehiildis, is supe current issue of St, Anthony Mtt- Deus, Edith Reidy, Virginia Dug­ Calif,, to begin training aa a pri­ gan, Mary Louise Fick, Catherine Cathedral rior uf .St. Anthony's huspilal, An­ Rtngtr, concerns Maj.' Gen. Clar­ DORIS BLAKLRY A i TBS CONIOLB vate in the marine corp.s base. other aunt, .Mister Samiiela, and a ence L. Tinker, brother of Mr*. M. prulsner, Betty Spehar, Martha Body enliated at the Denver dis­ sister, .Sister Carlene, also are sta­ L. Dyer and th* Arst eir forces Norris, Caroline Hanlger. Elma PATRONIZB THESE trict induction and recruiting ata- tioned there, Ttie niiree's fatlier, general to be reported missing, in I-ois Hardin, Catherine Frkovich, Economy Liquor Store tion, 210 Cooper building, in com­ Ren Yonker, lives in Akrun, Others action in World war It. Rose Morandin,, Mary Ann Rus­ PIGGLY-WIGGLY pliance with new man power rul­ in the family inriiide three broth sell, Marion Myer, Helen Kane, Nszt ts Olsrits'i Ohursb Ooods Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vaughn ings. He had been employed by ers, lawrem-e, .Svlvester, and Ber­ Rosemary Witherow, Mary Jean “ ITIWn tow in $ptrlU Will /erry^ ^ STORES announce the birth of a daughter, Preferred Parish the Rio Grande railroad in Denver nal^, and two sisters, Mr*. Marie Katherine Anjie, Dec, 25 in St. Seeburg, Rose Marie Zegob, Joan 435 E. 17lh Ave. at Penn. Up until the time of his enlistment. Riws and Phvlli* Yonker. Shearman, Marion Beckford, Sara 1634 Trcmont K£. 4554 230 E. ISih Are. Joseph’s hospital. The infant is the grandchild of Mrs. Katherin* Lee Yetter, and Mary Lon Pren- FBEB OBLIVEBT mSB ^ABKINO S12 E. 13th Are. Trading List McKenzie of Denver and Mrs. dergast. n PARK HILL ALTAR SOCIETY Katherine Vaughn of Chicago, 111. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 6, Lt. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn an­ Mullen high school boys presented nounce the birth of a daughter, an entertaining holiday program in MR. AND MRS. SHOPPER STANLEiaH’S CAKPKTS WILL CONVENE ON JAN. 8 Genevieve, born Sunday, Jan. 3, in the college auditorium for the fac­ ulty and students. The merchant* reprstented in thi* *eclion are bootter*. They art "{.otMil Price In Town” Fitaalmons hospital. 'The infant is th* grandchild of Mra, M. L. ensieu* to W ork with y o u and are deterviag of your patronage. Co* 1100 DIffwmt OeloH sad r.lt.nii (Blessed Saoramant Parish) in St. Joseph's hospital Dec. 29. %uam. to Okoot. from Dyer. operate with them. ItPCOlN 4 Mrs. Hancock is a lister of the VluvtK, Coio. TERMS OFXN BVRS Members of the Altar and Ros­ Franklin Conway visited in the Guild to Hold 1211 E. Ceir.l MA. SS22 ary .society will meet Friday, Jan. Rev. Richard Hlester. week with his parents, the J. F, 8. The newly elected officers will , The Little Flower circle will Conways. He was en route from meet In the home of Mra. M. D. 8NAFPT IJERYICR FRBB be introduced by the retiring presi­ Camp Cook, Calif., to North Dakota Meeting Jan. 14 Currigan Friday, Jan. 16. Mrs BOIVIVIE BRAE ORDER AHEAD dent, Mrs. Mark J. Felling. Mrs. to begin officer training. JACK 8FEECLE. Prop. Alfred H. Kampc, historian, will L. P. Lilteil and*Mra. Harry Mc- Mrs. E. L. Stakebake was hostess Aik for Victory Coal ARGONAUT WINE A give a resume of the highlights of Grayel will be co-hoateanes with to her bridge club in the week. The Guardian Angel guild will Shopping District the past year. The social hour will Mr*. Currigan. Cecilia Sclander 1* VUiter meet Thursday, Jan. 14, in the home of Mrs, F. E. Button, 2079 CARBON COAL LIQUOR CO. follow with Mmes, Chester N. Mrs. Leo Murphy, Mr*. V. A. Miss Cecilia Gladys Selander. St» Vincent de PauVs Parish niPOBTRD a n d d o m e s t ic w in e s Wlldef, George Frlen^ Carlas Smith, and Mrs. James Moaier will Albion street. Mrs. L. A. Bastin CHAMPAGNES AND LIQUORS who is a student in the Seton school will be assistant hostess. AND SUPPLY CO. Fuermann, ana William (5. Weldon ha hnateaaes to membera of St. of nursing in Colorado Springs, 4SSS hrlsht.n BItS. M A n i l PhsB* CBerry 4iee tS4 R u t Oelfax Luncheon will be served at as hostesses. Jo.seph’s circle Friday, Jan. 15. enjoyed a two-week vacation in the 12:30, after which a short busi­ CONOCO PRODUCTS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Han­ Membera of the Barney Booat home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bonnie Brae cock are the parents of a girl, born ers, a Regis mothers’ high school C. 0. Selander. ness meeting will be conducted. Lubrication, Car Washing, Batteries Reports of the various donations club, were ^ ests of Mra. Thomaa Mrt. J. F. Conway's bridge club Kmg’s Maal Market BUY WAR BONDS made at Christmas by the guild Drii|{ Co. Recharged, Tire Vuicanizlag Filipino War Veterans E. Greene in her home Monday, will meet with Mrs. Mae Johnson will be read. PRE8CRIPTION8 BONNtE BRAE Quality Meats, Poultry AND STAMPS Honored by Countrymen Dec. 28. The Rev. Bernard Karst, as hostess Jan. 8. CAREFULLY FILLBI) Fish S.J., and Edward T. Foote, S.J., Mrs. Newton Taylor entertained The Guardian Angel guild has 4 Dtlly Dtlivtrl** CONOCO SERVICE Mrs. C. 0. Selander’* club Dec. 29. been in existence about 37 years 768 So. University PE. 2255 ASeOKTED LUNCR MIATI were guests. 724 So. UniversitT ★ The Rt, Rev. Monsignor John Mrs. J. H. Smcthills was hostess and each year at Christmas has 1233 E .it Uth At.. Ph.n. TAb«r 1171 R. Mulroy, pastor of Holy Ghost Mr*. George T. Larson will be made donations to institutions hostess to membera of St. Nor- to the club Tue.sday, Jan. 5. Mrs. church, was among the gucata Selander will entertain the club in and private families. This year, Preiiser'i Red & White pre.sent for the celebration held bert’s circle Friday, Jan. 15, in her in addition, th* guild purchased a BUY WAR BO]\DS home. her home Jan. 10. Dec. 30 in honor of Filipinos who war bond and gave the Red Cross Grocery and Market “ WE GOT NO OECHIDS, BUT G R E S ’S Mrs. L. A. Fair’s club met with showed exceeding bravery in de­ Mr, and Mrs. William Vaughn $25. FANCY MXATg, VXGGTARLU, ANB NICE SUNFLOWERS.” Mr*. Henry C. Cooper Dec. 81. AND STAMPS fending the Bataan peninsula. are the parent* of a girl, born In Mrs. Anna Campbell was hostess to QUAUTY OROCERtES AT Ns girl who «cp«ti orchU; will h. uti>- Thirteen Filipino veterans from St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. L, M. Appel's club Dec. 31. LOWER PRICES flW With .unriower.—.niTwe rruon th.t Fitzsimons General hospital who Members of St. Jude’s circle ★ whtn 1 doctor prcMribri cerUin dnigi in Mrs, Ella Delaney, 1272 Clayton, Servivor of Fir* al Fr** D*llv*ry SPrac* 444f a PrMcripfion, hr doesn't w .nt th. p.tlrnt were injured in action against the will be guests of Mra. Ann Hilton will be hostess to the club Jan. 14. 2331 E. OhI* A t*, (g*. UniT. and Oklo) to get ihy (UlMtltutN. T li.t't wbr F . till Japanese in the Philippines' were in her home on Friday, Jan. 15. Mrs. R. E. McHugh entertained Slate Home Is How all prMcrlptloni with the moit fsithful, preseilt for the affair, held in the Parish to Entertain In NCCS Cluk p.inataking gccursrjr. Mrs. Esther Deike’s club Tuesday, Albany hotel. The pariah will be host hi the Jan. 4. Boys Tows ResidenI USO-NCCS clubhouse for the sup­ Parishioners are asked to rejiort per hour from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sun­ parish news to Mrs. Thomas J. MAROOVE DRUG 00. SAVE TIME — .SAVE GAS day, Jan. 10. Mr*. Milton W. Allen SOUTH GAYLORD Two Stores to Serve You Vincent, Ea. 5341 prior to Monday Donald Geile Knapp, 15, survi­ is chairman. Assistant hostesses for noon. This change Is necessitated vor of th* h ^ loft Are that took the CUT RATE DRUGS the supper will be Miss Anne Bir- Shopping District LORD'S SHOE REPAIR because of a change in the dead­ life of Bert 'Titterington, 16, at the Prompt Delivery Service mighham and Mmes. M. J. Lester, line schedule of the Regialer. Colorado State home for dependent ITe Call for and Deliver Howard Clennan, Leonard Swlgert, St, Vincent de PauVs Parish TA. slog 400 E. Colt.z, cipp. C.thW r.l Collins-Fowle Wedding H*ld children on Nov, 12, was sent to EM, *324 1124 COLO. ELVD. James Johnson, Leonard Littell, Boys Town, Nebr., by the Denver 424 IITH ST. Edward Neumann, James Eakin*. Prior to a Nuptial Mass in St. juvenile court. After reviewing the 1080 jio. D O D ’ C Phone Vincent Smith, and Henry Vell- Philomena’s church at 9:30 Jan, 2. ease the Rt. Rev. Edward J. Flan­ Mist Agnes Fowle, daughter of The Chrysler mure. , agan, founder and head of Boys (^ylord DUD U SP. 0574 I’m SO glad I do ir©' shopping Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fowle, ex- Town, agreed to accept young IT# Invito Yoif to FItIt changeil marriage vows with Ed­ Knapp, against whom a delin­ Grocery Company Grboary and Market at Food Land. It ; will be so ward Collins. The Rev. PauLReed MEN’S SOCIETY OF quency petition had been signed, officiated. Miss Gloria Rath was -l*Ukll*k*4 IMS- handy when food rationing 'ilie lad will remain gs a resident Groeeriei, Meats and Fancy Ingram’s Cafe her only attendant. Dr. James fi, 8 T . CATHERINE’S of Boyi Town until *ubh a time as CORN FED MEATS Ve'ge table* starts. Cummings, uncle of Mr. Collins, Monsignor Flanagan I judges the 1093 So. Gaylord Call FE. 4901 Tho Store o f Quality and Price was his best man. Cpl. Thomas youth ready to take his place in and Bar INSTALLS LEADERS J, Fowle, Jr., ushered. Following society. i RALPH R. INQRAM, Prsg. a brief wedding trip, the couple SOUTH GAYLORD (St. Catherine’* Pariih) will reside at 1520 Pearl street. Beat In Gaylord Drug Co* FOOD t n n o For Belter Foods Officers for the coming year CLEANERS who were installed in the meeting Used 1069 So. Gaylord SP. 3545 1026 SO. GAYLORD of the Holy Name society Monday Pretcriptions Carefully Filled by Direct Plant Service Colfax at Logan and Drinks MEETING HELD evening, Jan. 4, are; President, furniture Regittered PharmacUt, Finest Quality Dry Cleaning* OPEN AI.L NIGHT W. Nelson; vice president, H. At Reasonable Pricea Woodend; treasurer, L. Stevens; SO NEW FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 58 BBOADWAY and .secretary, T. Vollmer. BY PARISH PTA PEarl 1380 Marjorie Arnold Annunriatinn Members of the society will re­ ceive Holy Communion this Sun (Saered Hoart-Loyola Parish) The firms listed here de­ A1 LOW MSI day, Jan. 10, in the 7:30 Mass. 'The PTA of Sacred Heart school A PULL LINE OP HARDWARE PLENTY OF OFFICE FURNITURE serve to b« remembered DRUGS PRICES IN OKNVKa DE SELLEM Women to Meet Fsk, 1 held its opening meeting of th* year Wednesday, Jan. 6. We rant Folding Chain, Card and And Home Necessities HJEL AND FEED CO. The members of St. Catherine’s when you are diitributina Com# (a And Sp* If Wb Hev« What CINDER and CEM ENT Altar and Rosary society received This Sunday, Jan. 10, is Com­ Banquet Tablet, Dithee, 8ilve^ | You Want. FR/INKLIN CHARLES A O.SELLEM your patronage in the dif­ Holy Communion in a body in the munion day for th* Holy Nam* ware, anything In atoek. THE STORE Wa Ship by Rail BLOOKS ALL BIERS 7:30 o’clock Mass Sunday, Jan. 3. society members of Sacred Heart Ettebllthed 1866 ferent lines of business. SO. GAYLORD HDW. CO. PHONE TA. I lls The monthly meeting was post­ and Loyola churches. PHONE KEYSTONE 4882 1411 BO. GAYLORD SP. 29*1 1411 FRANKLIN BT. Basketball is of great interest 25TH AND WALNUT No Prlorily Needed poned until Feb. 1. oFM from s a. m. to * p. u. EES. PHONE MA 114. In both Sacred Heart and Loyols We build any i Im Building*. EHdgea, Mmea. L, E. Keene and R. 3, schools, and Father M. A. Schlitz, MA»N 0104 MAIN OIOS CemoBt Work, Ortding, Artitieial Lake* Slattery took care of the sanctuary St. Vincent de PauFs Parish B.J., is encouraging the two teams. .12 i'eori nf Satit/ectinn PERSONALIT? PORTRAITS and M:'*. Purcell looked after vo­ H o l y G h o s t tive lighta during December. Tha Games parties are held in Loy­ MAURICE STUDIOS KINO F. TRIONE following helped with the Chriat- ola parish on Wednesday evenings, Anderson - Harrington and in Saered Heart parish Thurs­ WASHINGTON When buying from the Hour*: Mon.. Frl.. S»t-, 10 s.n). to 8 p.m. 301* W, DanT*r PI. . Ph. GL, Ot(l mas decorations and the care of the Toe*.. W*d.. Thuri., 10 icm. to 6 p.m. sanctuary: Mmes. R. W. Stewart, day evening!. GOOD CLOTHES NEED PARK MARKET firms advertising in this Goal Cos Sun., 12 to 8 p.m. DENVER, COLO. M. E. Bonner. Dan Flaherty, R. J. NOT BE EXPENSIVE BILL HUGHES, P np. paper, please mention that COAl^WOOD *11 Ilth Street Oppoeit* Grant’ s Slattery, L. E. Keene, C. V. Beck, Phone CHerry 4747 Complate Food Service 35TH a n d WALNUT .loseph Zontine, Joaeph Hamilton, Anauseialioa Brueh you saw their advertise­ 598 South Gilpin M. Lilly, M. McAndrewa, William THE ment. Purcell, J. Feeley, and F. G. Mor- Of Aid to Meet Jib. 14 ” 11’* Swart t* B« thrifty" St. Dominic’s feld. The sewing club met in th* ENGLISH SAVT TIRES — BUY AT OLSON’S Th* Annunciation branch of St. home of Mrs. Clarence Lynch, Vincent’s Aid society will meet in BILLY’S INN 3171 W. 38th avenue, with Mr*. St. Joseph’s Parish FOOD ROOF Mt. St. Vincent’s homo Jan. 14 at CHAS. HITT and ARNOLD JENSEN Kato Plano as co-hostess. A des­ TAILORS STORES YOUR HOME, GARAGE OR 2 p.m. Hostesses will be officer* of OLSON’S Good Poods sert luncheon was served at 1 the Annuneistion PTAi Mmes. 801 FIPTBINTH ITREET Billy Van’s Grocery And Tour Favorlt* Drink* ^ BUSINESS STRUCTURE WITH o'clock. Those present were Mmes. John Roach. James Graecy, Ed ST. DOMINIC Kirk, Walsh, Lavslle, Powell, Combine (^ality and Style PHONE ou tril Gates, Frank Popish, John Gre- and Market Call VICK’S .Spiedal, Cullen, Breen, Barth, at Priaea You Can Afford 2730 W. 29lh GI 3613 benc. and William Casktns. Cards QUALITY LIQUOR STORE 301* E. Colfax EM. 2731 RANGE VIEW SERVICE STATION Bonner, Lynch, Sr.; Doherty, Par- THE MARKET OF QUALITY 3030 E. (th will he played. EA. 1301 44lh 4 Lowell Ph. GL. 0(10 cell, Floyd, Nahring, Tobin, -Lang- 16 ozB. to the Pound For Beer, Wines S itO e p ite don, and Hamilton. 820 Santa Fa Dr. Phona TA. 0538 BOTTLE or CA8B lSi. Philomena’s An ELATERITE Roof (UM H|iit oror Hol^ Family Pariah UNION SHOP 241 8*n u F, DtiT* K£. 7I4| yoar old roof, If dcalrod) will Uwor yonr Mothers’ Club Will FREE DELIVERY SERVICE —CALL— When buying from the Fir* Iniuranc* fr* «(d n ii ftWovt ONB- THIRD. Call CHrrry M il for FrM RaU Neel os January 14 for Quality Bakery Gooda bband firms advertising in this MRS. O’DAY Etiy Tcrma. TENNYSON MEAT B O B & VAN’SNATIONAL paper, please mention that FOR 8PECIAI5 ON YOUR DRY Try MARKET STOBES CLEANING AND I.AUNDRY The Regl* high school Meat Market you saw their advertise­ WESTERN ELATERITE Mother*’ club will meet Jmn. Fresh Meats, Fiah and TWO QUALITY FOOD STORES EM. 7986 WEISS BAKEBY TO SERVE YOU ROOfINC COMPANY 14 in th e library of Iho Poultry 760 SANTA FE DRIVE ment. WHITE BOUSE CLBANEttS teheol. A larga attOBdaBea U 4084 Tanwyeow Sl ; Ull T*nan«a FImb** OR. *4U * **•* Finer Foods for Less MNB. COLFAX ”TBI BEST FOB LESS’ tOii ’ ii; f orgod* FRESH FISH 1044 So. GaylM* T41 gaata PAGE FOUR Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, K E j ^ n e 4205 Thursday, Jan. 7, 1948

I r Home Economics— Defense I

[ Here’s A Winter Menu Addition — ANNUNCIATION PARISH PTA IS YOUR RADIO SICK? A Delicious Pear Dessert WILL HOLD MEETING JAN. 13 HOME and CAR

(Annunciation Pariih) Charlotte Ryan, Charline Mc­ '/ RADIO REPAIRING The PTA will meet Wednesday, Lellan, Margaret Cassidy, Frances Jan. 13, at 2 p.m. in the hall. The McCormick, and Mary Louise He­ fifth grade, under the direction of FREE PICKUP and DELD'ERY iiouGimii s[i Sister Mary Leonard, will pAsent bert have returned to St. Mgry the program, and tbe following college after visiting their parents — Open Sundays Until Noon— fifth grade room mothers will be during the holidays. Victor Hebert, hostesses: Mrs. E. Nolan, Mrs. G. Jr., left Denver Dec. 26 for Fort Ritualistic induction ceremonies Jackson, Mrs. V. Hebert, Mrs. K. Van Dorn, Miss., to attend an army of the Cathedral high school Vic­ VALAS M OTOR i RADIO CENTER Glasman, and Mrs. McCullough. machiniets’ school. tory corps will be inaugurated at * Corner East Colfax and Downing TAbor 6557 St. Therese’s PTA circle will Mill Zuintobel Wed 10:45 Friday morning, Jan. 8, in meet Taesday afternoon, Jan. 12, Oscar Malo hall. The program will Mary Catherine Zuratoliel and at 1 o’clock in the home of Mrs. J. James Bender were married be­ open with a prayer for peace. The Gracey. Mrs. F. Popish will be fore the 9:30 Mass Jan. 3, with the HOTEL O^IVEILL entire assembly will then voice the co-hostess. pledge of allegiance to the flag, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles Hagus PRIVATE SHOWER BATH AND TOILET IN EVERY ROOM which■ ':h will be followed by the sing' The Holy Name society will re­ officiating. Attending the bride ExteniWtIy rcmodriod and beautifnlly rrfumiahod in 1939. Quiet location but ing of the “ Star-Spangled Ban­ ceive Communion Sunday in the were Frances Zumtobel, maid of adjacent to tho •boppina. buaineaa. and theater centera. ner.” Reporting for the Victory 7:30 Mass. The Junior Holy Name honor; Rita Kearns, Beatrice Ratea—91.79 linrle. 9Z.S0 doable Thomaa L. O’Neill. Manager Corps council, members of that boys and the older boys will receive Crooke, Betty June Zumtobel, and 14TH AND STOUT ST. DENVER, COLO. KE. 1277 committee will detail complete in also. The Mass will be offered for Betty Keyes, bridesmaids; Harry formation regarding the newly es­ men in service. Boy Scouts will Zumtobel, Jr., best man; Robert tablished organisation. An Ameri­ serve as color guards. The present Lotito, John Nushy, Owen GalFe- can Legion officer will address the officers of the men’s society will gher, and George Cunningham assembled body of students and By BETTY BARCLAY continue in office until May. ushers. A breakfast and reception Why Pay More?” present to them their caps with With war work keeping home­ 2 eggs, well beaten The Junior Newman club will were held in the home of the bride’s PIKES special insignia. makers busy early and late these 3 to 3% cups flour meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zum­ (Trademark) Song Composed by Junior days, fresh ready-to-eat winter 3 large Bose pears Girls and boys attending the pub- tobel. PEAK The Victory corps song adopted pears are a welcome aid In plan­ ^ cup sugar ’ iTc high:scbooIs are again invit^ to by the students was composed by ning winter menus for better nutri­ % teaspoon cinnamon attend xhc meetings. WM. W. MYER DRUG STORES Elaine O’Brien, junior, to the mel tion and more enjoyable eating. 2 tablespoons raisins, if desired Catediism classes for the public ody of “ The Caissons Go Rolling Grown on the snow-watered Maraschino cherries school children will be resumed Fri­ INCORPORATED Along.” The ceremonies will close elopes of Oregon, Washington and day afternoon after school, apd on FLOUR Ask your grocer Scald milk; add sugar, shorten­ Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in Colorado Owned Stores with the presentation of several California fruit orchard areas, win­ ing, and salt; let stand until luke­ H in m tt rHiAfRB martial airs played by the orches the Lady of Lourdes center. ter pears are seasonal from Octo­ warm. Add yeast cake dissolved in Englewood 800 Santa Fe Dr. tra under the direction of Edward ber to April, Right now, the Bose, Repotted seriously ill in the par­ 1530 WELTON - Q L 5991 lukewarm water; add eggs and ish are Mrs. E. Nolan and Mrs. Libonati. Cornice, and Anjou varieties are at enough flour to make a stiff batter. Broadway and Ellsworth 16th and California FOR BlIART Two hundred twenty-one stu John Murphy. Mrs. J. Monckton their peak, furnishing vitamins, Cover, and let rise in warm place AH New Show 6 P.M. 15th sAid California LADIES’ WEAR dents have signified their intention minerals, and menu Interest at a until mixture doubles in bulk. has been confined to her home be­ to participate in its five divisions: cause of a severe cold. COME AT 4:JS — SEE TWO VISIT time when fresh fruit selection is Punch down, beat thoroughly, and We Do Not Have Special Salea But Sell Yon at Our Loweit Air, land, sea, community, and gen­ limited and most essential for spread evenly in a greased heat- Boys who enjoyed furloughs dur­ SHOWS for Ihe PRICE OF ONE ing the holidays were Lloyd Keel­ Prices Every Day on All Drug Merchandise. Karelia Shop eral membership . All members are vibrant health. resistant glass utility dish or other NEWS BY TELENEWS! 70 BROADWAY participating in a definite program Here’s a menu suggestion for a baking dish, filling to \ inch from ing, Jack Lynch, Carl Sever, James of personal fitness, military drill, wlntry-day supper that will meet the top. Brush top of batter with Donahue, Frank Thaler, Donald and special courses. nutritional standards, stay within melted butter. Peel and core pears; Nolan. R.A.F. Blasts Holland! the budget allowance, and furnish slice lengthwise. Press fralt slices Father Dan McMlan, M.M., and THERE’S MORE MONEY pleasurable eating for your family. into dough in rows. Sprinkle top Chaplain Edward Leyden visited Mrs. M. McLellan and family dur­ U .S .W B E R S IN BETTER POULTRY WIntry-Day Supper with mixture of sugar and cinna­ ing the holidays. Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6. Phone MAin 8487 Piping-hot Casserole of mon. Add raisins, if desired, and Smart, poultrymcn know that top with cherries. Cover and let RAID JAPS! there’s more money in quality Lima Beans Baked with poultry. Y'ou can save a few Tomatoes and Frizzled Bulk rise again until double in bulk. Group in Holy Ghost ' Bake in moderate oven (850* F.) cents on cut-rate chicks—and Dr. J. J. O ’Neil, Dentist Sausage Transport Bombed! Inst a lot of dollars. ’The kind Finely Shredded Coleslaw 30 minutes, or until done. Serve Parish Will Convene we sell are the kind that thrive Suite 722 Mack Building, 16th and California Streets Hot Com Bread Squares warm, plain or with whipped cream end produce. or cuatard sauce. Serves 6. Butter and Honey Death Stalks Parian! FREE—Chick Conrses on •BOSC PEAR KUCHEN The monthly meeting of Holy Request Coffee, Tea, or Milk Winter pears are the inspiration Ghost Altar and Rosary society Floods Sweeip Ration! Be sure to have plenty of the for many delightful salads and des­ will be held Monday, Jan. 11, in THE COLORADO serts. In salads, try sliced pears, entree, since It’s almost a meal In Holy Ghost hall. HATCHERY Itself. Bake enough com bread, too, oranges, and grape clusters; pears, The members will meet Friday, All Bowl i Games! For Laboratory Tested Coal because war work and cold weather grapefruit, and avocado; pears in Jan. 16, in Holy Ghost hall from "Denver’s Lar*est” are a combination guaranteed to lime gelatin or in mixed salad 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to sew vest­ 8CREBN MA lAZINE MEL R. SCOTT The Best produce giant appetites. But tell bowls; or pears stuffed with ments and altar linens. — PRESEN ra— U19-1418-14Z0 Lsrimer Street chicken, crabmeat, or ahiimp salad your family to save room for the “ Women at Arms” Phone MAIn 67(7, Denver. Colo. BITUMINOUS mixtures. For desserts, take your real treat of tbe menm BOSC Second of m New 8erie« choice of baked or coddled pears, John T. Doyle Named and PEAR KUCHEN, recipe given be­ “ THIS IS AMERIC.V’ low. pear pie, sliced pears over ice District Court Clerk LIGNITE Coals cream or sponge cake with sliced •BOSC PEAR KUCHEN * John T. Doyic of 930 Marion —EXCI.IISIVB— pears and whipped cream; or as a CARY I.ONGMIKE on JTe Especially Recommend street, a Catholic, has been named 1 cup scalded milk special favorite, pear upside-down clerk of the Denver district court. “HOW AROLT CHINA? cup sugar, honey, or com syrup cake, baked with gingerbread or BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY Mr. Doyle formerly served as the KAI.TENRORN EDITS THE HEWS! WADGE ^ cup butter or shortening spice cake batter and served with court’s chief deputy clerk. and teaspoon salt rich cream, plain or whipped. 1 yeast cake dissolved in ^ cup You’ll find winter pears have num­ PINNACLE‘ lukewarm water berless recipe possibilities. \^ ^ 3635 Blake Sl MEN OF ST. PATRICK’S WILL ^ 0 £ ll O* John Finfcbeirter, Mgr. RECEIVE COMMUNION SUNDAY H O M E P U B i - I C M A R K E T Park Free Shop and Save (St. Patrick's Parish) slate of new officers recommend­ Litten to tho Dime Man Dailv 11:30 a. m. on KFEX Sunday will be Communion day ed that the present officers be re­ for the members of the Holy Name elected by acclamation. They are BEAUTIFUL FRESH CUT society and the men and boys of Mrs. Joseph Carroll, president; DISPENSE RROS. WEE SHOP BAKERY the parish. Mrs. D. R. Lucy, treasurer; Mrs. FLOWERS — _ fraSfA rniantnODS The CYO held a party for the A. Goetz, financial secretary; and members of the senior choir Mrs. S. F. Chiolero, corresponding secretary and news correspondent Wednesday evening, Dec. 30, in THE BEST FOR LESS Large Assortment of Potted 8fu m r—'MAIjMr the clubroom of the old school. Routine committee reports were Fathers .Achille Sommaruga and submitted. Plants and Funeral Designs Thomas Barry were also guests. Father Sommaruga announced Freeh Caught Games and refreshments were en­ that the Christmas collection joyed. amounts to approximately $1,300, WHITEHSH The attendarfte at matinee so­ which include.s a donation of FREDAS JERRY BREEN PERCH cials held every Sunday under the $100 from each of the three ^CRAPPIES auspices of the youth organization pariah societies— the Altar and BI-LOW NEATS Florist is steadily increasing. Rosary society, the Holy Name Over the Top for Better BLACK BASS society, and the CYO. He ex­ The senior young Ladies’ sodal­ pressed his gratitude to the mem­ Fruits and Vegetables Fred’s Still Ahead 1456 California MA.2279 ity will meet Jan. 14 in the old FRYING RABBITS — PULLETS bers of the society for their .sup­ YOUNG HENS — TURKEYS school clubroom. port in all of his undertakings. DUCKS AND GEESE Victor Nuccio, son of Mr. and CHICKEN LIVERS AND GIBLETS Mrs. Frank Nuccio, of Camp Car- son, and Rudolph Battaia, son of Due lo lh« ftet that oor boNlneas !■ We apolhgize that we Mrs. Mary Battaia, of Fort War­ larc#1j • matter of akill and labor, GOOD THINGS can’t supply you with all ren, Wyo., spent several days vis­ and that onr roTernmeni ia badlj iting with their families. in need of men, aa a patriotic con­ TO EAT the cuts of meat. But Nuncio Ffazzini, son of Mrs. tribution wt haro decided to cIom oor bnalneaa for a period. will do our best for the B n y U V a r Christine Frazzini of this parish, Fresh an-1 Salted NulmeaU who has been stationed in San The J. T . Upton Candied Fruiu and Candies new year. Diego, Calif., is reported on the TffE DENVER’S Wartime White Sale road to- recovery from serious in­ Renovating Company 6 ADDISOIV’S Bonds juries suffered in an accident on wbhea lo thank ita manf patroni Saturday, Dec. 19. for their buaineaa dorinf theae many Home Piiblir Market Chaplain Matthew Connelly, yeara, and hopea to renrw theat TA. 2758 O.S.B., formerly of Canon City, baiineaa relation! when condillona who is visiting his mother, Mrs. permit the reopeninr of the plant. CHICAGO lAARKET Indian Maiden Combed B. Connelly of this parish, offered the 9 o’clock Mass Sunday, Jan. 5. The Altar and Rosary socie^ FOOD met Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 5, in Percaie Sheets the school, with Mrs. J. Carroll presiding. Mrs. B. Connelly was Loose Talk enrolled as a new member. The can FOR committee appointed to submit a BUT IT AIN’T LOOSE Incomparably softer, finer, longer-wearing, Kill Our Boys more luxurious because the combing pro­ Regis Guild to Meet FREEDOM TALK, WHEN WE TALK cess has removed all the short irregular At 3 o’clock on Sunday fibers. Q U A L in i CALAVOS Members of Regis guild are re­ minded that it was recently voted For Energy to change the monthly meetings to Plain Hems Hemstitched a Sunday afternoon hour to facili­ tate the attendance of a larger • ORANGES number. The next meeting, there­ 2.80 Sheets, 90xl08....2.45 3.10 Sheets____ 2.75 fore, will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, • LEMONS Jan. 10, in Regis college, when the 2.60 Sheets, 81xl08....2.25 2.90 Sheets ____ 2 .5 5 STOP HERE FOR Rev. S. R. Krieger, S.J., guild • CITRUS FRUITS moderator, has asked the Rev. SOAP & WATER QUALITY 2.35 Sheets, 72xl08....2.O5 2,65 Sheets ...... 2 .3 5 Louis Keenoy, S.J., to present the JESS SUPER lAARKET interesting subject: ‘.‘Myth and You won't find them listed on 2.15 Sheets, 63xl08.„,1.85 2.45 Sheets____ 2 .1 5 Fact of Gas Warfare.” DENVER FRUIT the menu but the clean-polished FLORIDA FRUIT Quality Meats for Vitamins and Work Energy 58c Cases, 42x381/^..... 51

Coiffure of the Month B«ll, CBS actreM. Her Uoniie hair, made manageable bv a liquid 40 Hours’ to Open aoapleaa ehampoo with hair conditioner added, ia arrangt^ in high pompadour tide*. She haa a alight ahadow wave and fringed banga. With Oth®^^'‘=« In Velby Jan. 10 i. Welby.—On Sunday, Jan. 10, the R i s " '8 ;T . Forty Hours’ devotion will open with a High Mass at 9 o’clock. The evening lervicea will be held at 7 o’clock. The .closing on Tuesday evening also will be at 7 o'clock. T h is Old A sermon, litany, special prayers, and Benediction are scheduled for each evening. MASS SCHEDULE FOR’ YEAR ANNOUNCED ~ --OS: .-’ Masses on Sundays and holy days throughout the year are as follows: From the firrt Sunday in November 'to the last Sunday in an OK thatcounti Horan and Son are pledged to keep April, 7 and 9 o’clock; from the first Sunday in May to the last prices reasonable, to maintain quality Sunday in August, 5 and 8 o’clock; Ad?ertisers that merit your patronage. They are in merchandise and services, and to give and from the first Sunday in Sep­ tember to the last Sunday in Oc­ reliable, consistent and appreciate your support. full value at all times. The W ar has tober, 6 and 8 o’clock.- Catechism classes are held every Sunday after not and will not change this policy. the 9 o’clock Mass for the ctiildren FOR QUALITY CORIV FED who -wish to receive their First MEATS & POULTRY SEE Holy Communion. Instructions M A l i Our 1943 supply of the OFFICIAL ART CALENDAR also are being given for the chil­ SPECIAL LUMP COAL of th« Catholic Church Extension Society is now avail- dren who are preparing to receive NUT COAL HABTOAY’S able. You may obtain your copy by calling at the Confirmation. All parents are Pinon Fuel & Supply Co. urged to send their children for 1030 W. Colfax TA. 7297 mortuary. P MUMFORD. UcT the instructions. 2Stb and Decatur GRand 5125 The following names have been added to the honor roll of parish When buying from the men in the armed forces: Michael INSURANCE Spena, Romeo De Luzio, Sylves­ firms advertising in this ter Anthony Mazone, Clyde Bran- paper, please mention that cu.ssi, Anthony Adducci, Jerry La JOS. J. CELLA ' Russo, Ernest Brancucci, and you saw their advertise­ 1120 Seevity Bldg. AND SON CHAPELS Philip Brancucci. Anyone having ment boys in the service, should notify Phone KEystone 2633 Father Julius Porcellini, O.S.M., if KEystone 6297 # KEystone the names are to be placed on the COLORADO SPRINGS BROTHERS "DENVER'S HOST PROGRESSIVE LAUNDRY” iSZTOeveiand Ptaoe honor roll. Guarding Forever our Founder^ Ideals MEET IN AFRICAN WAR ZONE THE CASCADE LAUNDRY Nun Is 1st One of Order "TRY OUR NEW SERVICE” To Die on New Year’s Colorado Springs. — Mr. and 3 p.m. Plans for the year’s activ­ Complete Laundry Service Mrs. John W. Murray of Corpus ities will be discussed. 1347 Market WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER TA. 1370-3371 Blessed Sacrament Christi parish have received a let­ Marriage Announced Leavenworth, Kans. — Sister Julesburg Group ter from their son, S/Sgt. Jack • Mr, and Mrs. Nick Rico, Pape- Matw Matthew Dyer, 71, a Sister l i t TTiit to Bur at Waiu Murray. Sgt. Murray in hia letter, town, announce the marriage of of Charity of Leavenworth, who John C. written from the African war zone, their daughter, Elizabeth, to Lt. died Jan. 1 in St. John’s hospital, W EISS DRUB SchoU tells of meeting his brother, Lt. Noel E. Hoppock of Freemont, where she had been a patient for James Murray, in Africa. It was the last two years, was the first LOOP MARKET Prescription Specialists Mich., Dec. 25, in Corpus Christi FINEST To Hold Meeting the first time the boys had seen church before Father Elzi- Lt. member of the community to die FIFTEENTH AND LAWRENCE tt*» DsUtsit HRAT8 AND each other since Jack entered the Hoppock is stationed in Camp on New Year’yday. The nun, who Free Parking With PnrehaM of SOa or Mora at 1429 Lawraaen BAUIt’8 ICE CREAM GROCERIES service in January, 1942. celebrated her golden jubilee in CUT HATE Julesburg.—The first meeting of Hale. fits Fstrfss The members of the Corpus 1941, had been stationed in vari­ the year of the Altar and Rosary Sgt. Hubert Stwertnick of the EAft 1814 Colfax and Elm , EM V tt Christi guild will meet in the par­ ous houses of the order in Mon­ ,75a society will be held Thursday aft­ air forces spent the holidays with The firms listed here de­ ish hall Wednesday, Jan. 13, at tana and Kansas. SOLES Ladies’ .65s ernoon, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m. in the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank serve to be remembered basement of the rectory. Plans will StwertnicK, 2121 N. Tejon street e B I C Men’s . .35e SURE THINGS be made to help the Holy Name William Dunn Succumbs Your Purchase of War Bonds H ^ ^ ® Ladiea’ ___ M e when you . are distributing society sponsor a party some time William Dunn, 818 E. Boulder and Stamps Helps Secure Your LOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP On Isssllxsd "mutusl" bsttiat, ths this month for the benefit of the TS' your patronage in the dif­ street, died in Glockner hospital Future. ststs tskes s iMTcentscs ot rrtr^ pool, new church fund. Arrangements Sunday, Jan. 3. Mr. Dunn was Is tb* Loop Market, Lawrence St. Side ferent lines of business. mskins ths odds deflniuly ssainit ths will be made to appoint members president of St. Mary's Holy Name bettor. of the'society to take care of the society and Legion of Mary. He When yon hunt for ''bargain" pro- cleaning of the church every Sat­ was a member of the Knights of •eriptions, you'r* gambling with hsslth. urday afternoon. Columbus and a trustee of Colo­ COLORADO We Can Now Give You Your doctor knows that his preserip- More stars will be added to the rado Springs council 582. tloni will benefit you mors*1f they’rs service flag, which hangs in the Members of the Knights of Co­ Prompt Delivery church, and relatives of the men SPRINGS filled with fresh, purs, potent drugs, Ill FORI L iP Ii lumbus acted as pallbearers at the who left recently for the armed compounded by skilled phsrmseiits. Ws funeral held in St. Mary’s church offer that kind of lerTlee. forces are asked to hand in the Tuesday, Jan. 6. Burial was in names to Mrs. Renez Eckhout, the the Evergreen cemetery. president of the society, or to Mrs. Fort Lupton. — The Thirteen Hours’ devotion will take place Boy SepuU Entertain K. of C. WADGE Jack Liddle, the secretary-treas­ FOOTWEAR PARK HILL DRUG urer. Sunday, Jan. 10 in St. William’s Catholic Boy Scouts, troop 12, under the direction o f Scoutmaster BEST IN QUALITY, NEWEST IN 23rd and Dexter ~ EA. 7711 The regular meeting of the Holy church, Fort Lupton. The Blessed STYLE Name society was held Tuesday Sacrament will be exposed for ad­ Ray Harry, e n t erAs in o d the it Tnurt la ths Plk*s Psoli BcgloB Gives Va more night, Jan, 6. The trustees of the oration of the faithful from after Knights of Columbus Jan. 5. The parish held a short meeting before the 9 o’clock Mass until 7 p.m. The scouts presented an educational The Vorhes Shoe Co. Heat the Holy Name society's meeting, Rev. William Gallagher, pastor in proj^m on "Messenger Service COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. St. Franci!* de Sales’ The trustees in office at present Keenesburg, will preach the ser­ During Air Raids.” Many interest­ are Joseph Schmidt, Valentine San­ mon. ing demonstrations, including the Alameda Drug Store ger, ana Adam Lechman. After Otto Vogl, widely known citizen care and removal of wounded and ZE6HA t ABAMS UNITEB FUEL & EQUIPMENT GG. the election of the Holy Name of of Port Lupton for the past 50 invalids were performed. Other V. 0. PETERSON. Prep. BROADWAY ficers a party was held for the years, died Saturday at the age of performances by troop 12 are Conoco 1729 CalUomla St. KE 6391 Cat. Rate Drags members. Edward Slavick, Adam 79. He was buried Tuesday, Jan. planned for the school and service CREAMERY Lechman, and Alex Lambrecht 6. after a High Mass of Requiem clubs, of the city in the coming Service Wines and Liquors QUALITY DAIRY FOODS served lunch. Jacob Sanger had was offered in St. W’illiam’s church. months. Station' Fountain Service - School Supplies Mrs. Maria D. Morelli, 2926 N. II SO. BROADWAY charge of the card games. Surviving are his wife; three Tejon, died Dec. 30. She was the. Ncreda Are. at Cacha la Pesdra Alameda and Broadway daughters, Mrs. Agnes Swager of Denver, Mrs. Barbara Shipp of mother of Mike and Frank Morelli, COLFAX MARKET Haiti Makes Feast of Longmont, and Miss Rosie Vogl of and was one of the charter mem­ COLFAX AT COLFAX AT We Specialize in DOWNING MARION NEW COFFEE SHOP Denver, and a son, Walter Vogl of bers of Corpus Christi parish. CBLE BRUG GG. ^ Pattries for .NOW OPEN Longmont. Requiem High Mass was sung by Fcaiurinc Chlckan Piai and Fina Immacuiate Conception The funeral of Francesco Al the pastor, the Rev. Anthony Elzi, Nazi Deer to Waat Esd Peal Otflaa Yoar Parties Sandwjchai Modcrataly Priead Saturday, Jan. 2. Burial was in New Nationai Holiday varez took place Monday, Jan. 4, in I f M .W. Calarada Acs. Phaaa ItU SWISS RAKERY & St. William’s church. Evergreen cemetery. PAUL’S LIQUORS CLARK, RBBT. T. MARY ANNE BAKERY Altar Society to Meet COLORADO SPRINGS. COLD. SAIVDWICH SHOP Port-au-Prince, Haiti.—By pres­ Dona Marie Gabel, infant daugh­ 71 So. Broadway PE. 7154 St. Mary’s Altar society will 1148 E. Colfax Ave. Telegraph Service 23 Broadway SP. 7413 idential proclamation the Feast of ter to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gabel, convene Friday, Jan. 8, at 2:30 the Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8, was baptized Friday, Jan. 1, in St p.m., when election of officers will CHRIS'DAN BROS, WINES Funeral Detignt is to be observed annually through­ William’s church. take place. The hostesses will be A eukint $ueh os ym kav$ BUBHANAN’S Fine Liquora KE. 6171 EA. 5737 . TA. 3662 ROSLYIV DRUG CO. out Haiti as a national holiday de­ The Fort Lupton Altar and Ro­ Mrs. Ora Moomaw and Mrs, J. enjoyed in the finest res- JAMES HENRY, Prop. voted to honoring Our Lady of Per­ sary society met in the home of LIQUDli STDRE Fraser. tauranta both east and Harry’i Drug Store Prescriptions petual Help. Mrs. J. S. Witherow Wednesday, J. T. McTigaa Diai Fine Wines and Liquors Now Filled bjr Us Jan. 6. A business meeting was The decree cites that President James T. McTigue died Mon­ west, Free W( Futgn Chrt>tl(ii Bra*. WIbh i 98 So. Penn. Elie Lescot’s action was inspired held. day, Dec. 28, in a local hospital. COLORADO BROAD by the “ impressive ceremonies Mrs. Knute Rainev will be host­ A resident ad Colorado Springs 60 Delivery/ BEER Phona PE. 18(3 13 So. Ptnn A Baraad BREASTED TURKEYS, Ftwiu PEirl 1T77 177 Sonth Brtiadwt) marking the official consecration of ess to the Platteville Altar and years, he was president of the En­ the Haitian nation to Our Lady of Rosary society in her home Thurs­ terprise Tent and Awning Co. He CAPONS, DUCKLINGS, TA. 1776^ Perpetual Help’’ on Dec. 1942, day, Jan. 7. Current business will was a member of the Knights of SWISS GEESE, ROASTING JABKSDN’S FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPES end and the “ unanimous adherence” be discussed and refreshments will Columbus. Relatives survitnng in­ CURTAINS thoroughly cleaned. Let manifested by the people in connec­ be served. clude a son, James D.- McTigue of CHICKENS & FRYERS Cut Rate Drugs tion with this “ act of lofty moral the army, formerly construction CHALET us do your house cleaning for you. SWORD FISH Liquors • Sundries and religious significance.” Filipinos Remember engineer with Platt Rogers, Inc., 117 E. Pikes Peak Pueblo; two daughters, Mrs. Wal­ COLORADO SPRINGS Variety of FUh Received Daily Prescriptions Venezuela’s Flag: Placed War Dead on ’Rizal Day’ ter Peyser of Colorado Springs, Free Prompi Dellvei7 and Mrs. Joseph Hankey of Den­ C«n SP S44> Downing and Alaaada In Shrine in Uruguay Los Angeles.— “ Rizal day” was ver; and two grandchildren, Mary CLEANERS A.ND DYERS commemorated by the Catholic Evelyn and Carole Ann Peyser. WINE. BEER. LIQUORS Filipino association with Solemn ALL STANDARD BRANDS 321 Broadway Montevideo. — The Venezuelan Requiem High Matut was .'ung in minister to Uruguay, Dr. Manuel Mass, pre.sided over by Archbishop PE. 3 7 8 3 PE. 3 7 8 3 St. Mary’s church Thursday, Dec. O a h i e THE CUT RATE Antonio Pulido Mendez, has placed John J. Cantwell of Lo Angeles .31, Burial was in Evergreen ceme­ LS the banner of his country in the in St. Vibiana’s Cathedral. The LIQUOR STORE tery. Y a N a B * | PHIL SILVETTI, Prop. Your Purchase of War Bonds Uruguayan National Eucharistic Mass was offered for the gallant PTA Hai Meeting iSHce .shrine, on the summit of Cerrito Filipino dead and for tho.se who 482 80. BROADWAY and Stamps Helps Secure Your St. Mary’s PTA met Wednesday FREE QUICK DELIVERY de la Victoria, where the sacrament are carrying on the conflict for the Future. evening, Jan. 6, in the school audi­ PE. 8.301 is^^pefpetually exposed. restoration and preservation of torium. The guest speaker was Dr. Filipino independence. Paul J. Ketnck, president of Lor- Social Week Is Held by letto Heights college, who dis­ St. x^larv Hlaggdalene Argentine Labor Group Dailies Laud Message of cussed “ Education Today and To­ Pius XII in Editorials morrow.” January Sale On Monday, Dec. 28, St. Mary’s Buenos Aires, Argentina.— The cub Scouts met in the church audi­ D PFAB Washington.— Editorials in lead­ BUY WAR BOIVDS Catholic Labor Vangua d, junior torium. Wooden toys were made ing dailies had high praise for of ^ PHARMACY branch of Argentina’s strong Fed­ by cubs for the Mrs. Santa Clau.« Pope Pius XII’s Christmas mes­ Shcudan at Wmi Colfat eration of Catholic Workers’ club. Charles Nolan, Ralph Petti- Ph«ne» TAhor 5931 or TAbor 0951 AND STAMPS circles— founded by the Most Rev. sage. The New York Timet said, "Pius XII gave a judgment that nari, and Richard Rupp, having PROMPT FBEB OEUVEBY Miguel de Andrea, Titular Bishop completed their work in cubbing, ★ of Temnus—held its third social was like a verdict in a high court Linens Pnoertptiont Omr Spnetolty of justice,” . . . The message rep- were presented to Scoutmaster week with the organization’s 2,500 Ray J Harry and Charles Giliis, and members well represented. reaents the fixed Christian prin­ ciples “ no less valid because thev Eddie Sutherland, patrol leaders S u John^'w have been so repeatedly violated,” of troop 12. Among the visitors Mohawk Percale Montreal RCAF Head declared the irasAtwpfon Pott. were Peter De Jong, scout execu­ Made Vice Air Marshal . . . “ The Pope’s emphasis on the tive for the Pikes Peak region; Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Maby, and Sheets and Pillow Cases O L I V E R ’^S When buying from the dignity of the individual . . . could Montreal, Canada. — Air Com­ not be otherwise, since the entire Pfc. Matthew Brennan of Peterson MARKET firms advertising in this modore Albert de Niverville, of­ Catholic view is founded upon the Field. Take advantage of this opportunity t6 add a ficer commanding the RCAF in On Monday, Jan. 4, James J. Grain-Fed Meats paper, please mention that concept ot a moral order,” the supply of fine Mohawk percale sheets and cases Montreal, wa.s promoted to vice air Herald Tribune of New York Gaughan left for Fort Logan to to your linen wardrobe. You’ll find Mohawk per­ Fish, and Poultry you saw their advertise­ enter active army service. marshal, and thus becomes the pointed out. cale a smoothly woven, fine-as-silk sheet that will 1312 East 6th .Ave. ment. highest ranking French Canadian Albert W. Safranek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Safranek, give you years of service. Phone PE, 4629 officer in the RCAF. He is a for­ mer student of La Salle academy, Mother Seton Held Model has been advanced to the grade of Ottawa, a Christian Brothers’ For Women of America private first class upon being grad­ iSt. I^ouis* school. Washington.— Mother Elizabeth uated from the naval photographic Ann Seton, whose cause for can­ school in Pensacola, Fla. EN GLEW OOD Argentine Movie, Book onization now is in process, pre­ The Third Order of St. Fran­ Plain Hemmed Reg. Sale Sale Wesley Pharmacy sents an “ inspiring example oi al) cis met Sunday afternoon, Jan. Cleanup Drive Is Urged that is good and holy in American 3, following Benediction of the Sheets, 63x108...... $2.00 $ 1 .7 5 Plain Hemmed Reg. Price G. J. QUINLAN, Prop. SHOE SHOP womanhood,” Mrs. R. A. Angelo, Blessed Sacrament Free Deliverie* - SP. 9771 Rapnirlnc That InBurta HtaUh. EcoBomj Buenos Aires, Argentina. — To president of the National Council Sheets, 72x108 „ ___ $2.20 $ 1 .9 0 Pillow Cases, 4 2 x 3 8 55c 45<> Comfort defend the morality of customs is of Catholic Women, said in her 40 HOURS» DEVOTION Pretcription Specialittt Sheets, 81xl08.„___ $2.40 $ 2 .0 5 Pillow Cases, 45x38V^.... 60c to defend the country, the Rev. Christmas message to affiliated Wash « f Jan. 10: Aaanmp- 2390 South Downing AUCE HAMLYN Emilio’ di Tasque, ecclesiastical organizations. Mrs. Angelo point­ tion church in Walby. St. PRICES REASONABLE counselor of Argentine Catholic ed out that Mother Seton “ is one William's church in Fort Action, said in a radio address, of our own” and was bom in New Lupton may bars Thirtaan which was broadcast nationally, in York in 1774, two vears before Hourt' axpoaition of tho U.NEN SHOP— STREET FLOOR BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY which he advocated a movie and this nation’s birth of indepen Bloated Saeraraant instead of book cleanup campaign. dence. tkt Forty Uonni’ dovetioB. PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KE3rstone 4205 Thursday, , Jan. 7, 1943 Will Serve in W A A G CATHEDRAL-ST. JAMES’ PTA START THE NEW YEAR RIRHT I* t SAFEWAY Your first step toward preparing yourself for a busy years HEARS TALK ON RATIONING work should be a thorough examination of your eyes. Your r. 1 comfort, e fficie n t and safety depend in a large measure on Harold Torgan of the Denver work in the USO-NGCS club, ] ; ] your ability to see well Make an appointment today. Defense council talked on food 1772 Grant street, and Mmes. M. L. Foley, F. R. Wilbur, John Evert, PENNY SAVERS i ] rationing before the Cathedral- and Ed Dermody offered to serve. St. Jamee’ PTA Monday after­ noon, Jan. 4. The Rev. F. D. Mc- Mrs. Harold Burkett, ways and SWIGERT BROS. means chairman, reported marked Airway 1 lb. bag Callin and Sister Mary Janet gave progress in the Victory Dollar COFFEE short talks on the necessity of The same high quality. 21c Batter Fltlon OpttnHetriwts Good Serviee club, made up of those contribut­ readjustment Sister Mary Janet ing to the PTA work, and asked (St, Louil’ Pariah, Enflewood) for Every Age At Right Prieee also explained the newly formed that the following names be placed The Daughters of Mary, junior TEA Canterbury lb. pkg. Victory club of Cathedral school. sodality, made plans in their meet­ 15S0 California KEyrtone 7651 on the honor roll: Orange Pekoe 20c Mrs. J. E. Flynn, war service Mmt*. Frank Kemrac, W. G. Keegan, ing Monday, Jan. 4, for a progres­ GLA88EB INDIVIDUALLY STYLED chairman, asked for volunteers to Ed O'Connor, Felix Pogliano, H, Wolfe, sive dinner to be held Sunday, Jan. G. T. Larson, R. L. Shrider, Frank Abegg, 17. The courses were assigned to Bem lct Adams, L. J. Eisenman, H. B. the following: Cocktail, Joy Huot; Enriched Kitchen Craft QO m Piaher, F. F. McMahon, V, E. Colon, FLOUR E. R. Crocker, L. W. Koerber, J. Mee, soup, Peggy Powell; main course, 24 lb. sack„....;______w w C Josephine O'Brien. George Alexander, Charlene Geeck and Lorraine Circle Sdiedules Marie Seaman, Frances Konency, E. E. Twinning; dessert, Helen Poole BIRDS­ REQUIESCANT Nevans, Michael Puxo, Ralph Hakala. and Frances Schul. Enriched Gold Medal Merton Hurlburt, Henry Santo. Margaret FLOUR EYE Jonea, W. Gribble. Hugh Rooney, John In honor of the Feast of the 24 lb. sack...... $ 1.10 IN PACE P. O'Neill, Frank Grannell, Charles Holy Family and the celebration FROZEN Meeting J a 10 BcIIm, Joseph Lewis, Halen Shavllk, of Holy Name Sunday, the fa­ James Kerr, Matthew Holitor, 'Vivian Mist Rotanell C. Perri, 22, Sailors, Dom O'Grady. Harold Burkett, thers and sons of the parish will Noodle. Lipton Conti- Q OC m FOODS Roswell Laverty. Kathleen Sbiel. Arthur SOUP BARBARA McCORMICK. 872 EUti dauRhier of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. receive Holy Communion in the nental. Single pkg., 9 c ..„ W pkgs. fcOC Perri of 4236 IrvinR street, Den­ Anderson, RirhaaA Rockford, Dan Mc- SurTirins «re a brother, Charles The Immaculate Conception Groarty, T. R. Chase, Anton Braaton. 8 ,o’clock Ma.ss, Sunday, Jan. 10. Groceries • Meats ■ Bakery McCormick, Currie, Minn.: four nieces, ver, has joined ihe WAAC and will circle of the Junior Tabernacle Alberty Bondy. Ruth Collin. Delbert 'The Holy Name society will hold Mrs. Marr O'Brien and.. Alice Connors, leave Jan, 10 for Fort Des Moines, society will hold its next meeting Diedel, Walter Oerring, Richard McBridt; Sleepy Hollow Denver; Ilean Parsons,' Stratton; and a short business meeting after SYRUP MURRAY’S Kata Hjrnea, Tacoma, W ash.; and a la. A native of Denver, she was a in the home of Helene Washburn Mmes. Pauline Hatpin, Leo J. Kennedy, Mass. 12 oz. glass...... 15c nephew, Con 'O'Neill. Renuicm Maes eras member of St. Catherine’s Young Sunday, Jan. 10. Ray Noone, August Pohndorf. Lawrence A covered-dish luncheon will Fansded br M. T. M am r—m i offered in St. Joeeph’a church Tuesday at Ladies* aodalily. Her brother, Sullivan, Leo Oehrle, Lyon Sorrell, Her­ 9. Interment Mt. Olivat. W. P. Horan A Twin girls were bom Dec. 30 man McLellan. Charlea E. Nash, E. E. feature the meeting of the Altar Phones GR. 1613-14-lS Son service. Ralph, is serving with the U. S. in Mercy hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Pond, Marie Kovalesky, Dominie Kuhn, society at 12:30 o’clock Tuesday, Leoiwrd Nolan, Mildred O’Neil, Clyde Wm I 12nd a Jnliui HARRY L. QUINN, I12S Santa Ft coast guard at Quiicene, Wash. Arthur Ormsby, and a girl was SUPER SUDS grX 66c Starbuck, John WIcb, Frank Clark, Carl Jan. 12. drive. He is survived by hie wife. Mrs. bom Dec. 17 in St. Joseph’s hos­ Ada Quinn; a dnuchter, Alice Quinn; a Corassel, James Gimeson, James Jordan, The Marian sorority will meet brother, John F. Rose; a sister, Laura pital to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Theodore Kemme, James Martella. Ray­ in the rectory Tuesday evening, mond Ryan, F. Weakley. John Reyes, Quinn. Requiem H tsi was offered in Hoskins. Jan. 12, at 8 o’clock. DOYLE’S St. Leo’s church Saturday at t. Inter­ Jean Thomas, Robert Cuthbertson, Mae The Precious Blood circle had Coveny, John Greenwell, M. J. Tiehen. The San Luis Key club met BRITE-IZE 7c ment Mt. Olivet. W. P. Horan A Son FiMB mm PHARMACY serviee. a party Monday, Dec. 28, in the Wallace Sloan, Elfrieda Smith, John ■Wednesday evening, Jan. 6, to home of Wilma Gerspach, with Utard, Walter Seigworth, John Schwarz. choose a new treasurer and social TIm PnrtlccUr Dranlit MARY P. DIPAOLA. Mullen home Delbert Nielsen, R. G. Morrison. Mar­ for the aged. Requiem Mass was offered Mora Sullivan as co-hostess The garet Caldwell, John Damaacio, Maddox chairman. Miss Nadine Hetz, the 17TH AVfi. AND GRANT in the Mullen home chapel Monday morn­ raembeni present were Catherine Longshore, Joseph Covey. William former treasurer, is now a student FRISKIES - 10c KK. i»7 rasa oauvaaT ing. Interment Mt. .Olivet. W. P. Horan WILLADDRFSS Foley, Philip Giblin, Bert Keating, Mall, Elenor Engelhardt, Ida in Colorado university. The ex­ A Son service. George McNabb, James Feely, Louis JENNIE RODEN, Denver. Surviving Garbella, Liaise Johnson, Virnnia Behrens. James D. Davis, Robert Fulton, social chairman, Bernard Powell, are a brother, Frank Boden, Waet Bend. McGuire, Mora Sullivan, Wilma John Gier; was called by the army. W ise.; three sitters, Mrs. Kstie Gull- Gerspach, Anne Sattor, Claire Mmes. Leo Keleber, William Mc­ The banns of Matrimony were SODA CRACKERS f;^ r L16c liaume, Mrs. Theresa Goilltume. and Martin, Anne Maul, and Mary Nulty, Herbert Wood, T. R. Young, announced for the first time Sun­ Mrs. Anna Stadtler, Caledonia. Minn.; SI. JiFS' Giloyp Anna Floyd. Thomas O'Neil, Clyde Mc­ Nadorff. The members exchanged THEODORE two nlecea, Florence Rhoton and Lucille Call, A. A. Hauk. George Muller. F J. day, Jan. 3, for Miss Geraldine Wcakland. Requiem Mass was offered gifts. Cooke, J E. Flynn, Orlando Welch; Young and John Stephanie. Mr. in St. Joseph's hospital chapel Monday The Morning Star circle met in George Connor*, Arlie Ferdon, William Stephanie, a recent convert, is NAVY BEANS at 9. Interment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard (St. James’ Pariah) Laws, William Moreno, Leo Schmitx, •ervice. the home of Helen Flynn. An stationed at Lowry Field. St. James’ Altar and Rosary so­ Garry Davis. Charles Chilldrets. Luii exchange of gifts was featured. Recent Baptisms in the parish IHACKETHAL ANNA WOJTACHA. Arvada. She It ciety will meet in the church club- Galvex, John Carbone, Hugh McGovern, •urvived by her hutband, John Wojtacha; The members present were Mar- Franklin Wilson, Hughie De Sabato, were of Virginia Bollig, daughter room Friday, Jan. 8, at 2 o’clock. eight children, Amelea Jeske, Helen Sara- Mret Lynch, Florence Choquette, Merle Craig, Warren Downey, Raymond of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bollig, PINTO BEANS 15c Air Conditioned boiski, Stanley, Eleanore, Gertrude, Vir­ The Rev. Richard Hiester of O’ Brien. Joseph Harris, J. J. Flynn. Jr., with Patrick Balf and Betty ginia. Alex, and Bernice W ojtacha; and Blessed Sacrament parish will be Phyllis Choquette, Charlotte Mc­ George Hclt, B. R. Dougherty. Itidor one grendchlld. Requiem Mass was Namara, Clella Carter, Jessie Pas- Apodaca. John Reid. John Cuaty, Fred Bollig as sponsors; and Julie MORTUARY offered in St. Joseph's church Monday the guest speaker for the after­ ouaLe, and Helen Flynn. Kay Mills, Frank Roberts. James Husky, Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noon. The hostesses will be Mmes.' Paul Eekelman. William McLuster, E. Extra Fancy Blue Rose at 9:S0. Interment Mt. Olivet. Boule­ Camhra is home convalescing from Frank Lee Bishop, with Emile RIPP 1 1449*51 ECalamatfa St. vard serviee. J. Reid, J. Stock,, and P. Holcomb. C. Donnelly. Michael Timmons. Ward an appendectomy. Anthony, Joseph Caraoce, Herman Videl and Virginia Butler, acting niwL lib. cello bag...... I UC Phone MAin 4006 JOHN P. MURPHY, S02S Gaylord The catechiSm classes will be re­ street. Surviving are hia mother, Mrs. The Lady of Lourdes circle con­ Miller. Paul Kueser, Edgar Nagel. Joseph as proxy for Jeanne Vidal, a.« sumed this Friday afternoon, Jan. Colmenero, Charlotte Goggin, Leo Anna Murphy; t^o sisters. Kate Halligan ducted a party Dec. 14 in the home sponsors. and Margaret Travers; a brother. Michael 8, at 4 p.m. Parents are urged to O’Brien, Alex Koemer: of Eleonor Zahn. Margaret and Murphy. Requiem Mite was offered In have their children attend regu- Mmes. Frank Campbell, Harry PANCAKE FLOUR 9c Loyola...... church ..... Saturday...... at .1. Interment larly a.s instruction for the First ’Teresa O’Connor were the guests. Weathers. Catherine Rabenstein. John Mt. Olivet, Olinger service. Those present were Billie Lou Taheny. 'Thomas Banigan, Herbert Flan­ 2* OZ. SIZE Miles • Dryer - Astler JAMES lANNAcrro. SSI9 Lipan 'Communion class will begin imme- Weber, Maxine Simms, Eleonor nery. William Deinenger. Elmer Knute, etreet. He is survived by hit wife. Mra. diately. George Porter. August Denning, Harry Presentation PTA Zahn, Eileen Puicell, Hazel Rider, Fiolkoski, George McMtnus, Fred Wilber, Mary lannacito; sine children. Carmen, St. Anne’s circle was entertained Printing Co. John, Tony, and Medy lannacito; Mra. Helen Canny; Mary O’Connor, and James A. Telt, Thomas Walenta. Eugene RALSTON 23c Flora Catherine, Mra. Lena Salvucci, Tuesday, Jan. 5, by Mrs. M. J. Merretta Green. Saindon, John Reinhardt. Frank Bro- Programs and Circulars Mra, Celia Procopia. Mrs. Elvers Fletcher, Conway. zoticky. Frank Casmon. Helen Hoeffer, and Mra. Violet Roth. Requiem Mata The Ave Maria circle was en­ John Evers, Walter Lynch, Thomaa waa offered In Our Lady of Ml. Carmel St. Zita’s circle will meet in the tertained in a party between Johnston, Raymond Hamilton, Clarence To Hold Meeting Tickets for church Saturdey at 10. Interment M t home of Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald of Christmas and New Year’s. Char­ Gartrell, Mary E. Van de Vegt, Cecelia PURin OATS 1°L 2 p,,J 9 c Bazaars and Carnivals Olivet. Olinger service. r.ampbell. Henry Dnnn, Fred Mats, Reed 1735 Locust street Monday, Jan. lotte Coan was inducted in the Owens, Colvin Petri. John A. Miller. Quickly Produced MILDRED K. EVANS. 3718 Yatea Roy Galvin, Joseph Cassidy. John Gabel. (Preaentation Pariah) ^ REGULAR OR NC-8TYLE QUICK Single I Q C atreet. Surviving are her huebend, John WAVES and will leave some time Reaionably Priced John Amolsch. John Quinn, Milford Presentation PTA will hold its S. Evana; three children, William C„ The Sacred Heart devotions will next week, Seby,. Edward McGlotblen. William Lorelei I., and Miriam E. Evans; her UNION LABEL IF DESIRED be held Friday evening at 7:45 Patricia Luev of St. Luke|s Eh-nVe. ™ B r r “ *”Az*,o7."Td monthly meeting Wednesday, Jan. parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles S. Grove: p.m. Relatives and friends of serv­ circle is in St. Louis, where she is Dermodr, Hazel Smith. Robert Sailors, '13, at 2 p.m. in the old rectory. three brothers', Charles J,, Edward, and Raymond Steputis, William O’ Brien. Refreshments will be served at 1 1986-38 LAWRENCE ST. Robert B. Grove; two aiatera, Mra. W ini­ ice men from the parish are asked doing Red Cross work. Andrew May, Orist Madonno. Zoe Syl­ p.m. KEystone 6348 fred Roach and Mrs. Irane Bishop. Re­ to attend. A potiuck supper will be gpvep vester; quiem Mesa was offered in St. Dominlc’e The Holy Name society will re­ Ensign Bernard Friel was a vis­ in the home of Martha Serafini. Mmes. James D. Glenn. James church Monday at 9. Interment Mt. ceive Communion Sunday, Jan. 10. A lFEWAV Olivet. Olinger service. itor in the home of his mother, president, of Our Lady of Sor­ Gdovin. Walter Climp, John Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas Degan. rows circle. William Ruff. William Hirzel. Elmer The Needlework club will meet FRED J. ELLIS. 8180 W. Slh avenue. Alberry, George Richardson. F. E._ Brsn- in the home of Mrs. H, Lord, 995 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lo­ ner, Raymond Do Beaux, Fred Kotten- Call a retta Ellis; flve children, Mary Frances, The pastor thanks the parishion­ Hooker street, Thursday, Jan. 7, ers for their generous Christmas stette. Jack Y. Patton. Merton Per- Jimmie. Irene, Donna Lee. and Fredie Catholic Pupils to sonett. Thomas Putman. Louis Lament, at 10:30 o’clock. Ellia; one brother, Herbert Ellis, Chicago, contributions. The collection Robert Smith, L. E. Littel. Ben Green­ III. Requiem Hass waa offered in St. The regular meeting of the ZOIVE CAB amounted to $2,122.75. A complete field. William Feely. Francla McKernan. Altar and Rosary society will be Mary Magdalene’s church Monday at 10, Take Part in Donvor Emmett Rosa, Victor Betso. Marie Interment M t Olivet. financial statement will be mail^ held at 1 o’clock, Thursday, Dec. 7. m MAin 7171 to all -the members of the parish Lumley. Luther Totten, Henry Van da ORDER COAL A’OW GEORGE RESAW. 11 S. Sherman Aviation Conference Vegt. John Kazlaskl*. Raymond Evan*. Mrs. Bob Kerstiens and Mrs. PreBpt. ConrtMU Strrle* atreet. Surviving are -two daughters. in the near future. Estelle Wiggins. Philip. Cressor. Willitm Harold Kerstiens have charge of and Ask Your Dealer for CHEAPER RATES Lila Beaaw. Loveland, and Mra. Clarence Banns of marriage were pub­ Kelly. Jr.: William Kelly, Sr.: Fred the sanctuary in the month of CLEAN NEW CABS Da Vore, Hot Springs, N. Mex.: one eon, Harris. Charles Kelly. Jtmes O'Neill, Kenneth Beaaw. Requiem Maas wai lished for the first time Sunday Students of parochial high August Lehman, William O’Toole, Robert January. IMPERIAL offered in St. Francis de Sales' church for Lt. Robert Rodriguez of St. schools in Denver and of Regis Beecher, Frank Deohant, Harlow Dins- Father Crispin, O.F.M., is cele­ Wednesday at 9. Interment Fort Collins. Louis’ parish, and Margaret Mary more, Frank Mantele, Leona Stone. brating the Masses on Sundays in OTTO H. VOGEL, route 1, Erie. He and Loretto Heights colleges will Young of St. James'. Ernest Slone. Clayton Lohr. Albert Tom Flaherty’s is Burvived by hia wife. Mrs. Caroline participate in the "Youth Spreads Lohr. Richard Fulham, Joseph Avoy, absence of the Rev. H. A. Geisert. Vogel: four children, Walter Vogel, Mre. Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Harold Humphrey, Ray Mermis. Edward IMPERIAL COAL CO. Agnes Schweger, Mrs. Barbara Shipp, Its Wings" aviation conference to Mentgen. Charles Parslow, and Mason circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Your Purchase of War Bonds 515 DENHAM BIJ)G. KE. 5351 and Rose Vogel. Requiem Mese was be sponsored Jan. 14 and 15. An Lewis; and Miaaes Minnie Pavella and and Stamps Helps Secure Your offered in St. Willlem’s chufhh. Fort Adolph Crede of 6037 E. Sixth COLONY GRILL illuminating phase of the confer­ Blanche E. Myers. Future. Lupton, Tuesday at 10. avenue Thursday, Jan. 7. ence will concern the future of The Victory club list will be GILBERT CASADOS. three-year-old The Pinochle club will meet in Denver as a sky center and the kept open until March 1. son of Mra. Rosie Caaadoa of 2859 Law­ Stay at Sicrrt. at You Ara! Where Friends Meet Friends rence atreet. waa killed New Year's day the church clubroom Saturday, effect of this new interest on the On the honor roll of room when he ran in the path of a ear near Jan. 9, at 8:30 p.m. life of the community. mothers are Mmes. Michael Tim­ • FINE FOODS hia home. Funeral services took place in A mass meeting in City audi­ mins, Frank Campbell, George Sacred Heart church Monday. Inter­ • MIXED DRINKS ment Mt. Olivet. torium, to which the more than Porter, M. J. Tiehen, John Damas- ’ A l l i e s 20,000 public and parochial school cio, James Felley, Leo Reed, Reed cot). M S m e GtLPIN • BEER • WINE IRENE VARGO, Englewood. She is furvived by ber husband, Walter Vargo. pupils of the city are invited, will Owens, George Brenner, and Requiem Mats was scheduled for Thurs­ feature such nationally known Marie Kovalesky. Downtoten Prices at Your Doorstep _ 569 E. Colfax day at 10 in St. Louis* church, Engle­ wood. Interment Littleton. figures as Jackie Coogan and Rob­ ert Ripley of “ Believe It or Not” 'WWWWWWW ' MRS. ANNE COFFIN fame. Meetings »lso will be held ('.imipli-tr line iil Itcligioii- \rliilr« lor ( liiirrli ,iii

Successfully Ends The Denver Catholic Register Officer Training Preiidant______Most Rot. Arehbiihop Urban J. Vebr, D.D. Registorials Editor_____...... Rt. Rev. Mattbavr Smitb, Pb.D., LLD., Jonr.D. Managing Editor...-...... Hobart A. Smith, Jour.D. Associate Editors— M. F. Everett, Joor.D.; Cbarles J. McNeill, A.B., Co-operatives Grow Blood Is Proved No inf works of religion and charity Jour.D.; Rev. Walter Canavan, J.C.D., LlttD.; Rev. John Cavanagh, The U. S. Bureau of Labor Sta­ Test for Greatness by preserving their freedom from M.A., Utt.D.; Rev. Edward A. Breen, M.A., LittM .; Leonard Tangney, tistics, in the first survey of the taxation. We have a madman over In Eu­ The retention of religion’s tradi­ A.B., Jour.D.; Max Greedy. ______kind in five years, reported that the volume of business by con- rope who goaded hit people to a tional tax. exemption demands ^ a n “S o H c U frenzy with the idea that theirs is constant vigilance in this state and Entered ai second clau matter at the post office at Denver, Colo. Sumer co-operatives has grown almost 90 per cent. There are a superior race, that theirs is a throughout the nation. At least nearly 4,500 primary distributive superior blood. So pure, so supe­ twice in recent years, intelligent ac­ rior is their blood, proclaimed he, tion has forestalled the taxing of Published Weekly by and service associations, with an : , -4—v-r* estimated paid-up membership of that they should protect it for their religious and charitable worka in THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY (Inc.) more than 1,427,000 and a partly children by not allowing it to be Colorado. paid membership of nearly polluted with that of people of the 'The national trend, slow but 938 Bannock Street 146,000. In the year 1941, the inferior race*. gaining strength, is to place ail So great did this madman sell properties and all institutions on IF TAXES PRESENT Telephone, KEystone 4205 P. 0. Box 1620 local consumer co-operatives did more than $365,000,000 business his people on that idea that he was the tax rolls. Already, through the and in addition 54 distributive and able to launch them on conquest admission tax and the new Victory service federations did almost which he promised them would give tax, the federal government has A PROBLEM-ASK Subscription; |1 per year. $105,000,000 business. Membersbip them mastery over all other peo­ forced religious institutions to serve in stores and buying clubs jumped ple* of the world. The superiority lax collectors. In tome slates. Thursday, Jan. 7, 1948 from 330,000 to 543,000 and their complex has rather bogg^ down Church properties have been sub­ annual business from $107,250,- in the past few years, as the mad­ jected to taxation. Oniy this winter, 000 to $160,000,000 in the five- man has learned that his inferiors it took a long fight in Congress to year stretch. to the east are able to assimilate a save the exemption of many reli- LOANl OFFICIAL! ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER terrific amount of punishment and gio'ous institutions in the District of Co-operatives, strongly At' The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval. then are capable of coming back 5»llumbia. trenched in parts of Europe before Wo confirm it as the official publication of the Archdiocese. What­ and dealing devastating blows on In asking that its tax-exempt ever appears in its columns over the signature of the Ordinary or the war, are unquestionably going his superior people. He ha* learned sutut be preserved, the CSiurch is to grow mighty in this country. those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official. that other .inferior people* can noS begging for favors. Religion, They are not a eure-all, but offer We hope The Register will bo read in every home of the meet his subjects on the ground charity, and education are founda­ a curb on many economic evils. Archdiocese. and chase them clear across the tion stones of America democracy, Wo urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in world's largest desert, and that they deserving of every encouragement the children of the Archdiocese for the reading of The Register. Labor Party likewise ran strike at him from the the stale can offer them. + URBAN J. VEHR, air and deal out death, destruction, More to the point, and more un­ Crown Heights Comment, vrork' and horror to his own country. derstandable to the lax galherei^ is Jan. 29, 1942. Archbishop of Denver. ingman’t mineograph publication In a peaceful settlement in Ala­ this fact: Beneficent inslitutmns of IISO Carroll alreet, Brookirn, perform necessary works that would N. Y., find* the American Labor bama, far from the scene* of world conflict, the death of an old man have to be assumed and supported party a “ phony of the fir»t order by the stale if private institutions CATHOLIC CONGRESS REPORT masquerading under a false title.” gave lie again this week to the iheories of the madman of Europe. were forced out of existence. They Personal Loans have aided thousands of Den­ The ALP sets out deliberately to perform these works better and deceive the public in representing He was Dr. George Washington Carver, a noted Negro scientist who more economically than the state ver income-earners— during the last year! If GIVEN BY LUCILLE BECKER itself as the spokesman for labor. could do. It is no more American than the was bom of slave parents whose taxes, insurance premiums, doctor and hospital name he never knew. In fart, he We do not believe that the state non - Catholic universities. The Communist party. It is not a major Supreme Court meant even to Miss Lucille Becker, president political group. It is made up of did not know the year of his birth. bills, accumulated bills — and other financial of the Inter-Mountain Province of congress was a national meeting Yet this man, who was called “ the weaken, much less destroy, the left-wing members of the CIO in freedom of religion from taxation. Newman Clubs, returned from the of the college and university sec­ New York and certain Socialist ele­ Ebony Pasteur” by some, rose to emergencies— threaten your peace of mind—in­ Catholic Collegiate congress held The problem has been created un- tion of the National Catholic ments. Its changing lactica coincide heights that place him not only in Cincinnati, 0., Dec. 27-30 con­ among the greatest men of hi* own inlentionaUy and blamelessly. But vestigate this convenient loan plan. Your ap­ Youth council and had as its in most things with the interests of the danger should and must be re- vinced of the oneness of objectives the Reds. There is no normal, tra­ race but also among the real scien­ held by all Catholic collegians and theme “ Victory in war and in tists of the world. moved.---C. J. McNeill. plication for a Personal Loan will receive peace.” ditional American element in its impressed by the spirit of co-oper­ ranks. It does not represent the That genius would land in such Li. Harley W. (Bill) Hamilton courteous, prompt attention, at all times! ation among Catholic college stu­ Preceding the opening session majority of the working class or a place from a material standpoint Old Grey Mare (above), formerly assistant man­ dents and Newman club members. of the congress, the national ex­ even the whole of the CIO trade brings to mind the history of the ager of Hamilton Furs, is visiting Miss Becker, a senior in Colo­ ecutive committee of the Newman unionists in New York. The Ameri­ Church where sanctity morf fre­ a la Carte his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. rado university, acted as chairman Club federation met to consider can Federation of Labor, which quently than not goes to those in Father “ Bill” Monahan had some Hamilton, after completing his o f BORROW AT BANK RATES I for the national Newman discus­ the policy of the federation. It claims a voting strength of 1,000,- the lowliest places. God distributes interesting observations to make ficer candidate school training in sion club meetings of the con- was decided to have no more na­ His gifts, whether they be in talent Fort Warren, and before going to 000 in the slate, has repudiated it anent his reactions to horse meat a If you arc steadily employed, it costs only $6 to borrow • gress. Her report follows: tional conventions of the Newman more than once. Two of it* leading or in holiness, according to Hi* own la carte, (Jiaplain Monahan was a his post in Fort Worth, Tex. Ll. At the Catholic Collegiate con­ clubs for the duration, and, in­ figures are Joe Curran and Mike will.— Hubert A. Smith. student of the Harvard school for Hamilton is a graduate of Regis $100. Only $12— for $200! THERE ARE NO OTHER gress 115 Catholic collegians in stead, to have the national exec­ Quill. Curran was baptized a Cath­ chaplains when an enterprising college. CHARGES! Repayment may be made in twelve equal attendance were Newman cjub utive committee meet each Sep­ olic when he was 12, “ but is cer­ Romance in stockyard merchant rerouted 60,- members — Catholics attending tember to plan the business for the tainly not working at it.” “ Quill is 000 pounds of horse meat to the installments. forthcoming year. In order to a renegade Catholic,” according to State Names Boston markets instead' of the soap have as nearly a representative Priest Attends Men in Crown Heights Comment, Despite Shakespeare’ s dictum factory. For two weeks following opinion as could be obtained under • Any Catholic in public life who that a rose by any other name the episode the squeamish cleric of Flying Fortress Station such conditions, each of the 18 accepts a nomination from the would smell at sweet, names are im­ the Denver archdiocese subsisted on provinces throughout the United portant. Ixiuis Adam ic recently fish and eggs, lest his menu include States and Canada will hold local ALP, say* the Comment, is either London. — Dixie Tighe, INS ignorant of the nature of the or­ wrote a book in proof of this. We a succulent morsel of the Old Grey executive meetings and submit a The writer of the London bureau, in ganization or indifferent to a scan­ were interested, in checking over Mare, report to the national committee an article dealing with his tour of dalous degree to the dangers to his names of the 48 states of the Strictly in the interest of gastro­ before its annual meeting. Elec­ nomies we visited one of Denver’s an American flying fortress sta­ faith and the common welfare Union, to find that more than half tion of national officers will be most famous hotel chefs, and asked tion “ somewhere in England," from such advocacy and aupport. of the states bear Indian titles. held in these annual meetings un­ — Monsignor .Smith. Some are of great beauty in their his judgment on the vitamin con­ til conditions permit the resum­ American National told of the night preceding a original meaning; all are distinc­ tent and gustatory qualities of an I mission. "The boys were half ing of yearly national Newman tively American. unharnessed and broiled segment club conventions. clowning when Father Daniel Hunt As given by state officials, the of Old Dobbin’s flank. His en­ The executive committee, acting thusiasm in response was as amaz­ War production workers, civilian of Boston, chaplain, stood in F origin of 25 state names are Indian Bank of Denver si upon the advice o f the Rev. Don­ without question. TheM are as fol­ ing to us a* a bulletin posted at the employes, soldiers and their wives, the doorway,” he writes. “ Follow­ ald M. Cleary, national chaplain, lows: Alabama, the name of a chaplains’ school was to the O lh- and all others engaged in the war ing the priest across the hall, the decided to pernetuate the annual tribe, coming from CJioctaw words olic candidates: “ Dance for chap­ effort are invited to, attend an old men knelt while he gave them observance o f Newman day, which meaning, “ I open or clear the lains tonight; strictly formal.” Our fashioned barn dance in the USO- LISTIN TO FULTON LEWIS, JR. absolution and Communion and was held for the first time on nEGISISMADE thicket:” Arizona, meaning either chef-friend related that horse meal NCCS women’s club, 1772 Grant, Dolly, Mvndoy thru Friday, 9i30 F.M., KFft blessed their journey.” Oct. 11, 1942. This celebration small spring or dry belt: Arkansas, is one o f the tastiest and most Saturday, Jan. 16, at 9 p.m. Square served not only as a way of out­ nutritious food! knowiMo man, and and couple dancing to be call^ by name of the Quapaw Indians; Con­ FRANK KIRCHHOF ADOLPH KUNSMILLER Enemy Plane’s Bullets wardly honoring Cardinal New­ necticut, long river or river of that, if we are forced eventually to Chester Beausang and modem, Kill English Chaplain man, patron of Catholic students pines; Idaho, light on the moun­ make it the piece lie resistance of dancing will form the entertain­ President Vice President and Cashier in non-Catholic schools, but also tains; Illinois, translated by some our meals, we will be a healthier ment for the evening. Guests are ------4 helps to spread knowledge of this as the river of men; Indiana, the nation. Han* maintains that per­ asked to w^ear hard-time clothes. sons suffering from tuberculosis London.— Bullets of an enemy great Catholic leader to others. Clarence “ Lou” Kellogg, Regirf state of Indians; The program for the week of should not wait for rationing to raider, flying over the south coast, The Catholic Collegiate con­ high school coach since 1937 and Iowa, tribal name, the sleepy Jan. 10-16 follows: make viande de checal the princi­ killed the Rev. William Gilgunn, gress marked the first joint meet­ Regis college basketball coach for ones; Kansas, a Sioux tribe, the Tuesday, Jan. 12, 7 p.m.—sup­ pal portion of every meal. > a Vincentian Father, serving as a ing of Catholic students of both this year, has been commissioned a people of the South wind; Ken­ per for house committee and Oj ^ o u n ^ p r i i c u d If Hans had his way, the menus chaplain in the British army, ac­ Catholic and non-Catholic univer­ lieutenant, junior grade, in the tucky, land of tomorrow; Massa­ friends. cording to reports received by the sities. In order to provide a chusetts, literally greal-hill-small- of tomorrow might read something navy reserve corps and will be sta­ like this: T ripes de mustang, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 8 p.m.— British Information Services. Fa. means for both groups to have an tioned in Chapel Hill, N. Car., place, indicating a place at or ther Gilgunn was the first chaplain about the big little hills; Michigan, essence de maverick, Gulyas ou nurses’ bridge and rummy party; exchange of ideas and atill serve where he will be trained as a phys­ 12 midnight, swing shift party. killed on active duty in England the individual needs of each group, ical education instructor. big lake; Minnesota, sky-colored Goulash de A I s a b, fThirlmcay bouUli froid a la parisienne, ahots Thursday, Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m.— in this war, the services declared. both joint and divisional meetings In his five-year* reign as Red water; Mississippi, fish river; Mis­ de, slaUion, bouillon de nag, contre- rhumba class conducted by Lillian were held. The topics discussed in mentor, Lt. Kellogg guided his souri, a Sioux tribe, some say the filet ou Faux filet de Man-o-Var, Covillo. Nazis Executed 1,940 the joint meetings centered mainly charges to six undisputed league river’s name means muddy water and brochettes de filet de cheval. on the Catholic student’s place in championships and four titular or big muddy; Friday, Jan. 15, 12 midnight— IVL4in 5314 Czechs in Last Year .And, if you wanted something with the war, victory, and peace plans. ties as well as three state cage Nebraska, wide river; Dakota, al­ swing shift party. liance of friends, is applied to two a kick in it, you might try ragots de The resolutions that the con­ gonfalons. The crowns were di­ hoofs. Saturday, Jan. 16, 9 p.m.—bam London. — The Czech govern­ vided as follows: Football—three slates; Ohio, great; Oklahoma, red dance, square dancing, and re­ gress formed from the discussion Undoubtedly there are many per­ F . J . K i r c h h o f ment in exile, using the Nazis’ own of these topics emphasized the pennants and one tie; basketball— ^ o p le ; Tennessee, derived from freshments. announcements as a basis for its the name of the chief town of the sona who are not so queasy a* we fact that the part the Catholic two buntings, and one deadlock; are. Some of our friend* eat rat­ Sunday, Jan. 17, 2:30 p.m.— figures, reports that 1.940 Czech student is to play now and in a baseball — one flag and two co­ Cherokee*; Texas, friend* or allies; C onstruction C o . citizens, including 137 women, Utah, from the Ute tribe; Wiscon­ tlesnake meat as a delicacy, and, bowling in Colfax lanes followed victorious peace is to be one of championships. Other honors cred­ although we know of no one who by refreshments in club. (Call were executed in 1942. The figure ited to Kellogg-coached teams were sin, meeting of the rivers; Wyo­ leadership, and, consequently, he eats gophers, we are still willing to CHeftry 6313 for reservations.) does not include those slain in the must be well informed on the three state basketball champion­ ming, mountains and valleys alter villages of Lidice and Lezaky, or naling or big plains. concede that one may exist. To BUILDERS Papal peace plan. He must realize ships and the metropolitan grid persons with such hazardous tastes the Jews who died of wounds or that the present sphere of his ac­ title. Oregon may be of either Indian were slain outright. or Spanish origin, from terms we know the horse menu will be Two Junior G. D. of A. We Appreciate Your Patronage tivities is the campus, and that Charles Hoffman, USN taken in a gallop. We are happy to the best way to influence his en­ meaning, variously, a wild sage Filipinos Lauded by Charles Hoffman, 23, son of big-eared men, a river in China, know that, no matter what comes, Troops to Meet Jan. 13 708 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. vironment is bw the unqualified Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Hoffman, there will be no enforced absti­ application of Catholic principles place of plenty, gently falling Archbishop Spellman 1424 Pennsylvania street, and an nence for those of equestrian- tastes. water, hurricane, or beautiful wa­ Troops 1 and 2 of the Junior to his own life. Other resolutions alumnus of Regis college, Denver, — Rev. John Cavanagb. included a whole-hearted support ter. Five other state names are from Catholic Daughters will have a New York.— Greeting the peo­ returned to his home on a short of our country’s war effort, a res­ the Spanish of the conquistadors; business meeting in Holy Ghost ple of the Philippine islands in an leave recently. The youth is a California, the name of an im ESTABUSBED SINCE 1101 international broadcast, Arch­ olution to spread respect for pharmacist’s mate, third cla.ss. and Confidence Demanded hall Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. every man’s natural rights as well aginary island, near the earthly bishop Francis J. Spellman of New survived the sinking of a cruiser paradise, in a romance of chivalry; In All Prayer Troop 3 had a social in the home York declared that “ sorrow is the as those of nations, and to study off Guadalcanal on Aug. 9. His of Louanri Miller on Dec. 26. the Papal peace program and ap­ Colorado, red or reddish brown; “ How long shall I put up with test of faith” and the Philippine left arm was shattered and he re­ Louann and Rosemary Dunsh were The American Fixture Co. ply it as set forth by competent Florida, Feast of t h e Flowers you?” Christ sadly asked the crowd people are "meeting the test of ceived several shrapnel wounds in (Easter Sunday); Montana, moun­ hostesses. Dorothea Plank, a mem­ Hsnalactnrsrs e( authorities. of Jew* who brought a possessed ber of troop 3 who has been away fire with steadfast souls.” his legs and back in the engage­ tain; Nevada, i^now clad. New epileptic boy to Him for help. In a powerful yet sober addre.ss to school, was home for her CHUR(3I PEWS ANT) ALTARS ment. Mexico is derived from the Aztec Despite t h e fact that He had by the Most Rev. Samuel A. Christmas vacation. She was pres­ word mexitii, title of a war god. worked miracle after miracle be­ CHURC21 FURNITURE Colombia Paper Lauds Stritch, D.D., Archbishop of Chi­ James J. O’Connor, USN, Killed ent for the social. The next busi­ Alaska, a territory, is a native fore their eyes, doubts about Him German Bishops’ Work cago, and chairman of the Bish­ James Joseph O’Connor, 22, ness meeting will be held Satur­ BANK, BAR, AND STQRE FIXTURES Eskimo or Aleut word meaning persisted and, when the boy’s fa­ ops’ committee on the Papal peace son of Mrs. Elizabeth O’Connor of great country.— Millard F. Everett. day, Jan. 9, in the clubhouse at program, the climax of the ideals 4329 Raleigh .street and an ther asked Christ for yet another MUlvcork oj All Kinds Bogota, Colombia. — When the miracle, he did so with no evident 2:30. history of the present era is writ­ discussed in the congress was alumnus of Cathedral high school, A council meeting was held in FRANK KIRCHHOF 1232 ARAPAHOE ST. reached. Before elaborating upon was killed Dec. 27 when a big navy Bogey of Taxes on assurance that it could be per­ ten, no chapter will surpass in formed. This lark of confidence in the clubhouse Wednesday evening, DENVER. COLO. achievement the influence, the the Papal peace plan itself. Arch­ patrol bomber crashed in thei Im­ Religion Rises Again Jan. 6. bishop Stritch spoke of the four perial valley’s Salton sea in Cali­ the power of the Cod-man drew greatness, and the courage of the By legal quirk, and without de fornia. O’Connor was an aviation from Him a pointed reprimand. German Hierarchy, El Pueblo, Me- general misconceptions that have sign, the recurring danger that radioman, third class, and was on Before Christ’s arrival on the . dellin Catholic daily, predicts. The led to the disturbing condition of taxes will be imposed upon Colo­ Recruiting Office for the world today: Exaggerated na­ a routine training flight from the scene, the Apostle* had tried in editorial compares the persecution rado religious institutions has risen vain to cast out the devil that tor­ of the Church in Germany with tionalism; conception of a totali­ San Diego base when the crash again. tarian state; disrespect of human occurred. mented the young epileptic. 'The Army Nurses Is Set Up that endured by the eafly Church. Qarence I- Ireland, attorney for •Scribe* were there, of course, and Save Your Clothes righte, human dignity, and neigh­ the Colorado Associated Contrac­ borliness; and the confusion of felt it their duty to taunt these fol­ Good Shepherd Aid to tors, says that the state Supreme lowers of the Nazarene because of A recruiting office for army wealth, a means, with the true Ck>urt's opinion that contractor* nurse corps enlistment* was end of men, love of God. His their failure. The boy's father, be­ By Cleaning are liable for the two-per-cent sales side himself with grief, could only opened this week by the Red Cross Excellency then explained the Hold Meeting Jan. 12 lax on materials they buy for use on the first floor of the Majestic peace program, emphasizing the stand by helplessly as the disciples THEY MAY HAVE TO LAST A LONG TIME in construction work endangers the and the Scribes argued back and building, 16th street and Broad­ necessity of religion in the formu­ The Good Shepherd Aid society traditional tax-exempt status of re­ way. The office is open from 9 lation of the peace in order that forth over the case. will meet Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 2:30. ligious and charitable institution* But, as Christ approached, the a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through it be a victorious and enduring Mrs. James Eakins will be hostess as well as public building projects. Friday, every week. Sister Mary peace. crowd fell back in fear and the Ai?apahoi^1 in her home at 1935 Holly street. The salea lax law specifically ex­ father ran to Christ to explain the Jerome of Mercy hospital is a The concluding meeting of the The Rev. H. J. Schmitt will speak empts such projects from payment situation. Perhaps he half agreed member of the Denver committee JUST congress served to establish the for nurse recruiting. Simulta­ on street preaching and its accom­ of the levy, says Ireland, but the with the Scribes that even this CALL K E. 8341 2162 Arapahoe St fact that both the National Federa­ plishments. new opinion seems to make no pro­ Prophet could not help. When the neously the Colorado State Nurs­ tion of Catholic College Students Mrs. B. L. Townsepd will give vision for the application of the boy was brought to Qirist, the evil ing Council for War Service an­ and the Newman Club federation several vocal numbers; exemption. The contractors’ asso­ spirit threw the lad on the ground nounced plana for a survey to de­ were in full agreement and whole­ ciation probably will ask the Su­ in a convulsion. Christ, after asking termine the number of graduate heartedly supported the Papal preme Court to review its decision. a few question* on the history of registered nurses in Colorado and Specializing in Fancy ■ peace program, and confirmed the Archbishop to Sing Whatever the court may decide their availability for war duty. “ SO MUCH OF GOODNESS...” the case, at length complied with oneness of objectives held by all Pontifical Requiem for about the collection of the tales the distraught father's plea, cast "It m«ke« me unhappy to read and Catholic collegians. tax on building materials generally, hear about all the trouble tn the Late Bishop Jan. 14 the devil from the boy, and then world . . . makes me wonder If life it should specifically endorse the healed him of his epilepsy. He did if worth while., And then I pick up a 10 Catholic Hospitals of exemption for religious, charitable, so, however, only after the father MORGAN, flower. 1 see ita delicate petals. lU and educational construction proj­ ffonreous color. I smelt its fra^rapee, State Approved by ACS Catholics in Denver and vi­ had tearfully displayed his faith CORN FED STEAKS and 1 realize that there's ao much good* cinity are reminded of^th e ects. with the words, ‘‘1 do believe; help LEIBMAN neat and lovelinees In the world that Solemn Pontifical Requiem Tlte fact that its recent opinion my unbelief.” life it fine." Flowers COST so little, The American College of Sur­ weakens the tax-exempt status of MEAN so much. Mess to be celebrated by Arch­ Perhaps more prayers than we geons in its 25th annual list o f ap­ bishop Urban J. Vebr in the beneficent institutions does not realise go unanswered for a long and HICKEY proved hospitals includes the fol­ Cathedral at 10 o'clock Jan. 14. mean that the court wishes to do lime because of the half-hearted lowing Catholic hospitals of Colo­ The Mats will be offered for away, with the exemption. The manner in which they are pot. BRIGHT SPOT rado: Mercy, St. Anthony’s, and the repose of the soul of the court has more than once clearly Christ always demanded a full Insurance Since 1897 St. Joseph’s, Denver; Glockner and Mott Rev, J. Henry Tihen, expressed its opinion that such in­ measure of confidence from those Flower Shop SL Francis’, Colorado Springs; St. third Bishop of Denver, who stitutions should not be subject to who asked Hi* help. There U no 1718 BROADWAY Josephine at 5th Mary’s, Pueblo; S t Mary’s, Grand died three years ago after taxation, ''lie legislature and the reason to suppose that He does not 752 Gaa Sk Electric Bldg. Junction; Mt. San RafaqJ, Trini­ being in retirement for several administrative officers of the stale still demand the same wholehearted TA. 1395 EM 2745 dad; Mercy, Durango; S t Bene­ years. — with fe w exceptions — have trust of those who ask His help.— **Denver*$ Mott DUtinctivo Dining Plac^ dict’!, Sterling, proved their interest in encoura| Rev. Edward A* Breea. * Telephone, EE]T8tone 4205 Thursday, Jan. 7, 1948 PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER REGIS WILL GIVE COURSE IN METEOROLOGY, NAVIGATION IN K. OF C. HOME, 1575 GRANT

IF YOU (Rafis College) particularly valuable for those who The new meteorology and navi­ contemplate entering the armed gation course of Regis coIleM will services, especially the army or (St. John's Parish) be given in the Knights of Colum­ navy air corps. The instructor will The boxing exhibition staged as GnROLL m OUR Members of St. John’s Altar and bus building, 1576 Grant street, be A. G. Topil, meteorologist for an after-dinner entertainment in Rosary society will be the kucsts from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and the weather bureau at .the Denver the USO-NCCS club at E. 17th ARGONAUT HOTEL of Mrs. Sewell Thomas in her punte, municipal air port. Tuition is $20 Thursday evenings beginning Jan. avenue and Grant street Sunday 380 Gilpin street, Friday after and four hours’ college credit will Where Denver’s Society Entertaine for Lnneheon* and Dinnore 12. The course will be open not evening, Jan. 3, drew rounds of noon, Jan. 15, for the first meetins only to regularly enrolled Regis be granted. Registration may be FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR BP.IDGE PARTIES, of the new year. The session wil applause from the service men and students but also to others. It is made in Regis college or in the guests, including Archbishop Urban begin at 2 o’clock and the impor­ class next Tuesday. The course will DANCES AND DINNERS PHONE MAIN 3101 tant business of the meeting will J. Vehr. An outstanding display Enr

MAin 2303 The Cathedral Altar and Ro­ 329 14th St. Judge to Speak sary society will hold its regular meeting Friday, Jan. 8, in St. Paul’s chapel at 2 o’clock. INVITATIONS SUM OF $350 WILL TAKE CARE In St. Vincent’s Reports on the recent card party ANNOUNCIMINTS given by the society will be read I J (St. Vincent de Pnul’i Pariili) in this meeting and members are .K U M nano Judge Philip B. Gilliam will be 'DooniinrBtml OF A STUDENT FOR ONE YEAR asked to make ticket returns at AwmeiMi. rsm MI 4* lACN the principal speaker at the father- this time. and-son Communion breakfast to HERBERT FAIRALL STOVE AND rUSNACI PARTS STILL NGSAVHiS be sponsored Sunday morning, AVAILABLB-4>ON"r WAIT -tMERRITTSS'/S Jan. 10, by St. Vincent’s Holy Name society. All men and boys CEO. A. PULLEN of the pariah are invited to receive .For Further Information, Apply at the Holy Eucharist in the 6:30 STOVE & FURNACE Chrisliai Mass and to attend the breakfast REPAHl COMPANY immediately afterwards. Ray C. tSU UwroBco Stroot MAin »7II Tharp will be toastnuuter for the TABOR tU l DENVER. COLO. Bros. INSURANCE breakfast. James A. Farley Honored ALTAR BREADS WINES By Postoffice Employes 10 Delieiout Platort CHflnCERV OFFICE SEWING LMtb Otari** O n**«, BmbnUwp. BY New York.—James A. Farley r«- Meoeetamlag, £t*. 1513 Trsmonl Pises MAis4843 ceived a bust of himself from em­ 1638 Logas SIrael Desver, Golorado ployes of the New York postoffice, THE SISTERS OF THE The Christian ^ e presentation was made at a GOOD SHEPHERD Brother! luncheon held in honor of the| TELRPBONB PEARL S4*l former Postmaster General. Thursday, Jan. 7, 1943 Office, 938 Banned; Street THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER Tdiephone, KEystone 4205 PAGE NINE

Mary Qualkenbush Has Diocese of Pueblo Service W om en at College Chum as Guest Bishop Presents ihe National Catholic Community Service. Judge Lucy Howarth (teatra) ponn tea for (left to right) Message Received Robin Hunt, an apprentice seaman; Kathleen Middleton of East Orange, N. J., a chief yeoman; and Helen Order of the Murphee of Houaton, Tex., a yeoman third cIsm, all of whom are member* of the WAVES, and Irene Miss Mary M. Qualkenbush of Rafailovich of Now York city,’ an auxiliary in the WAAC Pueblo had as her guest during the holidays Miss Betti Rose Gift to Parish Forty Hours’ Devotion From Fr. Higgins Nankerille, a senior in Loretto Heights college in Denver. Miss For the Ecclesiastical Year 1943 Nankeville’s homo is in San Fran­ (Continued From Last Page) (Continued From Last Page) ' cisco, Calif. mixed fruits, nuts, popcorn balls, navy and is stationed in Farragut, and cookies for the Christmas party (Continued From Loot Page) Ida. Auriesville Retreats held in the USO club. May 28, 1S43— IV Sunday after Eaatar Society Plant Luncheon L r Junta...... — ...... — ------St. PatTlek'i Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCabe . The Sacred Heart Altar and Ro- ■PalUtdt...... St. Ann’* and daughter, Nancy, of Denver for Priests saijy society will have a covered- May 30, 1B43— V Sunday aftar Eaitar spent Christmas with Mrs. Mc­ dish luncheon Monday. Jan. 18, •Roekvale...... St. Patfiek’i Cabe’s father, James Clyne, and From January to April, when no *Ignaeio------Saerod Heart Pariila at 1 o'clock in Cathedral hall. Mrs. Mr. McCabe’s parents, Mr. and retreats are scheduled for defi­ Junt S, 1S43—Sunday within Octave of Aicanalen nite' dates, individual priests ox L. R. Daveline is chairman of the Paonia...... Sacred Heart Pariah Mrs. M. Edward McCabe. committee in charge and will be *Con*joa_„_ ...... „...Our Lady of Guaolt;jpe Pariah George McGrath, son of Mr. and groups may arrange for 8-day re- assisted by Mrs. Claude Mattingly Junt 13, 1S43— Pentecoat Sunday Mrs. Jas. B. McGrath of 1025 keats, with a director, on dates and Mrs. Bernard Trainer. All •Fruita— ...... — ...... Sacred Heart Pariah Palmer avenue, is How in Africa. of their own choosing. , women of the parish are invited to Juna 20, 1943— Trinity Sunday He is a graduate of Pueblo Cath­ APPLY TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE attend. A special invitation is Pueblo..-...... Mt. Carmel Pariah olic high school. 1943 Sehedula nou available, June 27, 1943— 11 Sunday after Pentecaat extended to women who are new­ I.amar...... - ...... St. Francia da Salea* The Rev. Harold Glentzer, Addrei* i comers. A social hour will foljow July 4, 1943— HI Sunday after Penteceat O.S.B., of Holy Cross abbey. SACRED HEART RETREAT the luncheon and also at this time ■Uaneoa...... _.8t. Rita’ s Canon City, assisted in St. Pat­ HOUSE the new officers for 1943 will be •MePhee...... St. Rita's rick’s this week. AURIESVILLE, N. Y. installed. July II, 1943— IV Sunday aftar Psntecoat Uontroae...... St. U ary’* July 18, 1943— V Sunday after Psntecoat Orphanage Aid Is lo ----- WOULD YO U ------Honor Roll Blessed by CrMted Butte____.,...... _.&t. Patrick's LIKE TO BECOME A LAY BROTHER 7 Bishop C. L. Nelligan July 2S, 1943— VI Sunday after Pentaceal Would you like to coniccret* younelf to Walaenhurc______—...... „.3t. Uary’i Elect Officers Jan. 2 God ex a Lay Brother, devoting your life to Kingston, Ontario. — The Most •La Jars______-...„.San Luia’ prayer and work in tha peaca and quiet of Rev. Charles L. Nelligan, Bishop Aufuat 1, 1943— Vtl Sunday after Pentecoat the Uonaxteryr •Trinidad...... - ...... Mt. Carmel Pariah If you know a trade, place it in the Ordinary to the Canadian forces, Members of Sacred Heart Or­ Mrvic* of God I If you are not ikilled in a dedicated an honor roll in the Ca­ Auguat 8, 1943— VIII Sunday after Pentecoat phanage Aid, Pueblo, will hold trade, we fhall be glad to teach you one. thedral of the Immaculate (k>n- •Wealcliffe...... Aaaumptlon Pariah their nrst business meeting of the Develop whatever good.it in you for God’e ception and preached. Aufuat 18, 1943— IX Sunday after Pentacoat new year in Sacred Heart orphan­ Caute. Write for our bmklet, "Tha Pueblo...... - ...... -....Sacred Heart Horns Salvatortan Brother." •Dolorea...... — ...... Our Lady of Victory Pariah age Thursday, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m. VERY REV, FATHER PROVINCIAL New Manual of Prayers Aufuat 22, 1943—X Sunday aftar Pentecoat There will be an election of of­ Society ef the Divine Savior, SalvatotlaB Florence.-...... - ______St Bencdict’a ficers. Interested friends are in­ Seminary, St. Naxiani, Wli, Is Published in London Au(uat 29, 1943—XI Sunday after Pentecoat vited. » , London.—Designed to give uni­ •Ouray...... ------St Patrick'i SPIRITUAL formity to prayers in common use, •S t Michael - ...... St. Michael’s a new Manual of Prayers has ap­ September 8, 1943— XII Sunday after Pentecoat 2 Crested Dulte Men PROTECTION for Salida...... - ...... - ...... St. Jeaeph's peared here with the signatures of SERVICEMEN and CIVILIANS all the /Bishops of England and September 12, 1943— Xfll Sunday after Pantacoal •Telluride...... S t Patrlek’t Killed in Mins DIasI CRUCIFORM MEDAL ■Wales, who require that all future September 19, 1943— XIV Sunday after Pentecoat prayerbooks conform to the newly •Silverton-...... StPatrick’s GENUINE COMBINATION approved renderings. Monte Vista...... - ...... B t. 'Joseph’ s Crested Butte.—Two members of S t Patrick’s parish, Joe Sedmak, STERLING SCAPULAR September 26, 1943— XV Sunday after Penteceat SILVER Holly____ i...... St. .Joseph's Sr., 61, and Marco Andreatta, 34, AND •Avondale...... - .....Ml.o Carmel Pariah were killed in a C. F. & I. coal MIRACU. October 3, 1943— XVI Sunday after Penteceat mine explosion Jan. 2. Terrific ROCKY FORD Grand Junction..-...... St. Joseph's LOUS •Bristol...... - ...... S t Mary’l concussion caused by air circulat­ October 10, 1943— XVII Sunday after Penteceat ing rapidly following the removal S T. JO S E P H Pueblo...... St. Francis Xavitr'a CARLSIRHALL INJURED AS of timber supports was said to have AND October 17, 1943— XVIII Sunday after Pentecoat Former Resident been responsible for the accident. S T. C H R IS ­ •Capulin...... - ______St. Joseph’s Mr. Sedmak is survived by five TOPHER •Arullar...... — ...... Hirfy Trinity Pariah Green - Babcock, Inc* HE PARACHUTES IN PACIFIC sons and three daughters. Three With PRAYER. October 24, 1943— XIX Sunday after Penteceat of the boys are in the armed forces. LUMBER . COAL - FEED •Del Norte...... St. Joseph's Hospital BOOK-WALLET Octobar 31, 1943— Feast of Christ the Kin* (Continued From Last Page) But the enemy had flown off. The PAINTS Of Florence Dies ALL FOR , Durango...... - ...... Sacred Heart Pariah says Sirhall, “and so we changed trio floated on alone in the vast Your Purchase of War Bonds BUILDING SUPPUES November 7, 1943— XXI Sunday after Pentecoat places.” Pacific for six hours. Sirhall, all and Stamps Help* Secure Your ONLY $2 Pueblo...... —...... - ______St. Mary’s Hospital Future. (Medal Only 11.00) Durango...... - ...... - ...... St. Columba’s The futility of continuing against the while, was nearly unconscious November 14, 1943— XXII Sunday after Pentecoct. so much opposition influenced the with pain from his shattered shoul­ Soldiers & Sailors 98- In Detroit, Mick ilot to order the crew to bail out. page, indexed, pocket- •Antonito..-..-...... - ...... St, Augustine's der. An American destroyer picked •Portland.-...... Christ the King Pariah f site PRAYER-BOOK n spite of the fact that Sirhall them up after six hours. One (Daily D a v o tio n s ). GREEN MORTUARY November 21, 1943— XXIII (Last) Sunday aftar PantaeeaC allowed himself to fall several of those on board was a Catholic Mounted in Attractive Pueblo...... - ...... St. Leander'a Papal Flags OU8TI8 R, GREEN, Dlructor Florence.—Word of the death of hundred feet before he pulled the chaplain who immediately admin­ Military ityle leatherette Wallet, with N.B. Missions marked with an asterisk (•) may have 18 Handy Compartments, Gatholio identifica­ Day and Night Ambulanc* Hours’ devotion instead of the Forty Hours'. Neal Smith, 35, of Detroit, Mich., rip-cord to be as far from machine istered the Last Sacraments to Sir­ hall. All lites. in beautiful grosgrain tion, and notebook pages. Has convenient Servica on Christmas eve was received by gun fire as possible, the Japanese strap fastener. continued to harass them. "But rayon, taffeta, or buntiag, with Pa­ Little Rose Died Less Than 7 Years Ago his aunt and uncle. Miss Mary Ann “ A Catholic has many things to PHONE liW 111 8ANTA PE their aim was bad. The Japanese be thankful for,” says Carl, “ but pal Crest in color*. 0>mplete with C D 1 7 I7 Order*—HIBAC- Smith and William MeShane of pole, spear and stand. Srad for il- r IVCiEi ULOU8 INFANT JESUS OP were just boys probably on their when that Catholic is a wounded tustrated catalogue, special prices. PRAGUE— Tinted Picture with Prayer Interest Is Revived in Life Brewster, on Dec. 26. first assignment. They got me in sailor picked up in the middle of A native of Florence, he was the the shoulder, although the other the ocean by a priest there are just S E N D N O Order articles desired. Pay U.S.FLAGS M n a ir v i postman on delivery (plus > awaMTsMU son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. two members of my crew were un­ no words to express the gratitude In *lm *nd wt* lo m*Uh P*;m1 fl*f»- lY iu n c. I i J ,,, postage and C.O.D. VIOLIN Abo Sorvic* Plat* for chuicbo* tnd Of Modern American Stigmatic Smith, Jr., of Florence. His mother hurt.” one experiences. I never felt so homo*. T«*r out thli *d. Writ* tod*y for handling). It you send remittanca with USS N* MNIt moved to Detroit with the family When they reached the water,' safe in my life.” froo ttUiofu* in color*. No obOgta^^ order, we pay poetage, , ..1 (hit MndMoM iMlniwwl tm Foopv«rp«vn. •••T A TPY. i«l after the death of her husband here the crew inflated their rubber Sirhall was sent to the U. S. UNIVERSAL CHURCH GOODS • lUnter to foodMM Ct«4- Ragalta Mfg.C«., D*ft s iMk liiiid.llL Bex 415, DepL T. Chicago, III. VtoUa. Alvaa to y«i whb.rRk:C fMiraetioM f«r Lackawanna, N. Y.— (Speifial)— There have been only 30 known 15 years ago. In addition to his boats, used them as rafts, and navy hospital in Bremerton, Wash., Interest in the remarkable career stigmatics who have borne' the mother, Mr. Smith is survived by waited more pounding from above. and since late last summer has been his wife, Mrs. Erie Smith; one in doctors’ hands until recently, a n n o u n (3 :m e n t LANCASTER Coontr SEED Co. of Mary Rose Ferron, modem five wounds of Christ and the Sta. ]Q8. PtridiM. Pa. crown of thorns, ■writes the Rev. sister. Miss Eleanor Smith; and when he was allowed a short leave The February Number of American mystic and gtigmatist, is one brother, John Smith, all of De­ from the hospital to 'visit his father Now Many Wear 0. A. Boyer., pastor of St. Ed­ revived by an article written by mund’s church, Ellensburg, N. Y., troit. Funeral services and burial SmaU St. Marys in .Canon City. He returned to THE GRAIL MAGAZINE John J. Rush for the Victorian in his book. She Wears a Crovm were held in Detroit. Washington Sunday, Jan. 3, for FALSE TEETH further treatment. magazine. Miss Ferron, who died of Thoms, which presents a vivid i* a ipecial account of the life of Mary Rose Mrs. Tonso Three of the Sirhall boys are in With More Comfort in Woonsocket, R. I., on May 11, Ferron. And little Rose had all the navy. ' The older two, Law­ 1936, was only 3 when she ex­ Passes Away MILITARY ISSUE FASTEETH, > picaaant alkalint (non­ these in addition to bearing the Team Is Vinner rence and Stephen, are at present acid) powder, kolda falia taeth more perienced her first vision. For a Mrs. Johanna Catherine Tonzo, stigmata of the flagellation, the located on Treasure island. All of importance to limiir. To eat and talk in more com- full 20 years she suffered all the 57, wife of J. L. Tonzo, prominent fort. Jolt aprio.kle n little FASTEETH wound of the shoulder, and the re­ three are naduates of the A b^y SOLDIERS AND THE HOME-FRONT. trials and tortures heaped upon Brewster gardener, passed away on rour platea. No rummy, rooey, paaty semblance of the Ecce Homo. school and held places on the honor Special) 2 0 copie* for S I . 0 0 taata or feelinr. Checka "Plata ^or" a mystic—pain home willingly and Dec. 26 after a year’s illness. Born roll throughout their high school (dantora braath. Get FASTEETH at any In the years jiwt prior to her in Italy Aug. 5, 1885, she was In League Upset Order note. Supply limited. drur atore. course. death. Rose suffend other afflic­ btought to this country as a baby “ I’ve had a lot of experiences,” (Or yearly lubicription $1.00) LCBA Unit Officers tions, notably lockjaw. Neverthe­ and had lived in Fremont county A surprising upset occurred in Carl adds, “ and I’ve learned a lot, THE CR.4IL, Dept. R, St. -Melnrad, Ind. less, during this trying period she for 55 years. Mrs. Tonzo’s home but there is still one thing I want FALSE TEETH Installed ai Mealing was able to receive the Holy had been in Brewster for 43 years. the opening day of the Parochial league with St. Mary's victory over to do.” 9 a ULOOSE? SUPP/NO? Eucharist without deglutition (the She is survived by her husband; “ What’s that?” he was asked. process of swallowing). Present St. Leander’s on tlfe state armory Members of the LCBA, branch five daughters, Mrs. Lynn J. Black, court in Pueblo, Sunday-afternoon. “ I want to have some children ^ P*^*F/C also at this time was the phenome­ Mrs. Paul Moschetti of Florence, and juggle them on ray knee and 320, of Annunciation parish held non of weight When in the state The little blue-jerseyed boys from [IjltoiuTItwQuicH^^y election and installation of officers Mrs. Lynn Mann and Mrs. Robert S t M a^ ’s were playing their first tell them that their daddy got a Cillioiic1]S(ar£»tI0fIfare AffOciatiDn of ecstasy, Rose’s body would be­ Elliott of Denver, and Catherine of Japanese.” Jan. 4. A lunch was served to the come hea'^ and rigid—so much game sined entering the league. Most Rev. Francli J. Spellman, O.D„ President CAT-TALK-LAUGH with fALSC TCCTH that following: Brewster; four sons, V. D. Ponzo Kaminskey of Sacred Heart won't iltp or ilide. "GUM GRIPPKR," new so that the combined strength of RL Rev. Msgr. Bryin J. MeEntegart, LL.D.. National Secretary pUstic Dental Plate Reliner. Juat «nued printed for the followtng week. iSae Durkin, f...... 8 1 Family. hearing bed 0 It like very much to possess them. mur In^l Regiatev for local rateB.1 by a social .hour, in whidh refresh­ St. Rita’s sodality held the an­ StsAcato, f. 2 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS To remove the wax obstruction that in­ 0 4 If every reader who can afford nual holiday party in Our Lady of Kratorich. e . ______7 1 You can provide a set for only Ten terferes with normal heariog aod may ments were served. 4 IS AND MORTICIANS it sent us Five Dollars, at least NURSES TRAINING SCHOOLS Lamb. e...... 0 0 Dollars. haute severe irritation uae Orotune Ear Those present were Mmes. John Mt. Carmel hall Saturday evening, I 0 MAKE UP TO $25-35 WEEK ai a Trained Kreueeb, *...... 0 0 0 0 one sthool could be founded for Drot>s as directed. They contain an in­ Fontecchio, John Balagna, Nidi Jan. 2. Tclephontai Onee I*. Betidenc* It gredient especially recommended for this Braeticai Nurse. Learn quickly at home. O’ Leary. * , ...... 0 0 1 Bishop Francis. May God answer GREGORIAN MASSES purpose. Booklet Free. Chicago School of' Nuraing. Colarelli, J, A. Cresto, Carl Ap- The national anthem and St HcEahem, *...... 0 0 I his plea through ^ou. A. M. Beetchenon, Newark, N. J., wrilea: Dept R-1, Chicago. rato, August DeVivier, Charles Rita’s hymn were sung by all pres­ The ancient custom of the Gre­ ’’Before using Orotune Ear Drops, I was to It 2 7 32 gorian Masses calls for the offer­ OLD GOLD w a n t e d C^tagna, Frank Sabatino, Mary ent Miss Nicky Dagnillo and FOR A YEAR deafened lhal I could not hear the clock Medone, John ^osefaetti, and Ed John Pagano sang solos. Miss Car- OSielali] UcGaan and Sajbel . ings of Mass for one deceased per­ tic)>. After using Orotune, 1 can now bear GOLD $35 OUNCE MAIL OLD GOLD Eight Dollars will buy s year’s Rocco, and the liostess, Mrs. Joe meilo Virgilio and Miss Lucille BENMAR JEWELERS son on thirty consecutive days. the clock tick with both ears.'* Teeth, Diamonda. Jewelry, watchai receive St. Mary's (12) FG FT PF TP supply of candles for a mission SEND NO MONEY I Pay Postman 11. rash by return mall Satisfaction guaran­ Berta. Father Edward Vollmer, Ercul entertained with baton twirl­ J. Xraaovte. 1 . __ Z 0 I . JFalsenburg*g This practice is commended by the plus postage fS bottles for $2). If you teed Free information. Paramount (Sold O.S.B., pastor of Brookside, was ing. Miss Jeannette Ochiato Petrlek, f...... 0 0 chapel. They will be used at all Church as “ speedily efficacious” send cash with order, we pay postage. Refining Cow tSOO-B Hennepin. Iltnoe- Hridimiek. 1. <0 0 Leading Store also present. danced, accompanied'liy Mrs. Sabio devotions and bum for your in­ for the release of a soul from Pur­ Order today. You’ll he araaxed bow clearly apolis, Minn. LipiU, e. - ______8 0 tentions. and distinctly you HEAR again when wax Concialdi. Carols were sung by Butler, *...... I 0 gatory. What better (parity for obstruction te removed. PHOTO FINISHING T. Xraeorac, *. - ■ ■ 0 0 Beautiful Graduation your departed than to have Gre­ the group. Games were played and MISSION GUILDS HARVINC0..22W.48St.,Dpt.3$7.NewYork ROLLS DEVELOPED - Two beautiful Hotel Man Speaker at gifta were exchanged. M. Girrtte*. t . ____ 0 0 gorian Masses said? Our priests Double WeiElit Profceatonal Enlargemente. Gifts HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Invitation Club Party f 2 I It Mission Guilds are often formed will gladly arrange for them. Send S Never Fad* Deckle Ed** -Priota, Ponzo-Giarratano Wedding Held by members of a bridge dub, for our free leaflet. A DAiNGER SIGNAL CENTURY PHOTO SERVICE, La Crow* N w York.—^Darid B. Mulligan, St. Laandar'a (8) FG FT PF TP Often UMeKMO with Hnrdtntn* of tht Wiaeoniin. Lillian Giarratano and Anthony Murphy, t. ______0 0 0 0 ^om«ii’* Rea^Y-lo-iTgay Ariorit*. « Strok*,'’ PtraJjii,, Heart Trou* president of the Biltmore Hotel as­ Ponzo were married in the pres­ Cowan, f...... 4 0 0 8 DISCRIMINATING CAMERA FANS- Phinney, e, ...... 9 0 0 0 Man's Waar and Clothing Send in oomimmlotttom to ble, Kidnej Dieat*. and otLei crav*