DENVER CATHOLIC Ing to an Announcement by the Most Rev
Manila Delegate Is Denver Visitor Work to Begin on New Idaho Springs Church
Member of AudiUBureau of Circulation Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1949—Permission to Reproduce, Except on Edifice in Historic Mountain Town Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue. Will Be Completed by Early Spring Bids are being taken on the new church to be built in Idaho besides being capable of accommodating many more persons. Idaho Springs, and work is expected to begin within a few weeks, accord Springs, in a nationally famous mining and scenic area, has many DENVER CATHOLIC ing to an announcement by the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Arch visitors both in the tourist season in the summer and in the skiing bishop of Denver. The plans call for a building of brick, with stone season in the winter. It is on the direct route from Denver to trim, that will seat about 150. some of the most popular skiing resorts in the state. Many are The church will be located on Colorado boulevard, which is also drawn to the town b'y the healing qualities of the “radium hot highway 6 and 40 through the town, immediately east of the springs” found there. EUks hail. The property was donated for the purpose some years A full basement, for use as a parish social hall, will be pro REGISTER ago by D. J. Donnelly, brother of the late Rt. Rev. J. J. Donnelly vided in the new church. Later on, a rectory will be constructed The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We of Denver. It is hoped to have the construction finished by early next to the church. John K. Monroe of Denver is the architect Have Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller spring. for the building project. The Rev. Francis Potempa is administrator Services, NCWC and Religious News Photoa ftice of paper 3 cents a copy. The new church will be more centrally located in the town of the Idaho Springs parish, which includes missions in Central Archbishop Egidio Vag- and also more accessible to tourists than the old parish plant. City, Georgetown, Silver Plume, and Empire. VOL XLIV. No. 46. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949. DENVER, COLORADO. nozzi (above). Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines, was a visitor in Denver this week en Parishioners Give Generous Aid route to Manila. The guest of Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, the The National Catholic Welfaro new Apostolic Delegate also visited News Service took this picture in at Camp St. Malo near Estes Park. the National Shrine of the Immac He had spent several weeks in the Dedication July 28 ulate Conception, Washington, .summers of 1939, 1940, and 1941 D. C., June 30, immediately fol al the camp when he was on the lowing the consecration of the staff of the Apostolic Delegation in Most Rev. Francesco Lardone, Washington. Titular Archbishop of Rhizaeum Archbishop Vagnozzi left Den and Papal Nuncio to the Domini- ver Wednesday morning, July 6, For Stratton Church can Republic and Haiti. Reading for San Francisco, where he will left to right are the Rt. Rev. embark July 9 for Manila. He had . The new St. Charles Borromeo church in Stratton will be dedicated by the Most Rev. Matthew Smith, editor of the Reg- :ome to this country on his way Urban J. Vehr Thursday, July 28, at y. o’clock, according to an announcement made this ister, Denver; the Most Rev. to the Philippines to act as cO' week by the Rev. Edward Dinan, administrator. This is a change from the Aug. 2 date Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apos con.secrator in Washington June 30 tolic Delegate to the United in the consecration of the Most originally planned. States, who consecrated Arch Rev. Francesco Lardone. Father Dinan will offer t le Solemn Mass following the dedication, assisted by the bishop Lardone; Archbishop Lar After 10 years on the staff of Very Rev. Gregory Smith, deacon; done; and the RL Rev. Joseph Bo- the Apostolic Delegation in Wash the Rev. Timothy Cronin, S.J., jt has been erected at a cost of setti. Vicar General and Chancel ington, 1932 to 1942, Archbishop cousin of Father Dinan, subdea $117,000, including the architect’s lor of the Denver archdiocese, direc Vagnozzi was sent to Lisbon as con; and the Rev. Bernard Cullen, fees. Father Dinan is especially Aid to Nuns tor of the Cathedral vested choir counselor of the Papal Nunciature master of ceremonies. Preacher happy that the edifice will be en and of St. Malo’s camp for b'bys. there. He wa.s then named to the for the occasion will be the Rev. tirely paid for on the day of dedi cation. It will seat 520. Archbishop Lardone for about staff of Ahe Papal Secretariat of A. J. Kieffer, pastor of Sacred 11 years came to Denver for about State ,TT the Vatican, and later Heart church,, Cheyenne Wells. Parishioners and parish soci Commended six weeks every summer from the served in the Paris Nunciature. He Music for the Mass will be pro eties have been generous ■ in pro Catholic University of America was stationed in New .Delhi, India vided by the parish adult choir, viding the furnishings of the new and worked with Monsignor Bo- when named x^itular Archbishop under the direction of Sister M. building. The Stratton K. of C. By Ordinary setti in the direction of the camp. of Miva and AlSostolic Delegate to Aurelia. council 2099 has donated a Con- His consecration was of intense the Philippines in the Consistory A dinner for the attending sonata electric organ at a cost A letter from Archbishop Urban interest to hundreds of boys and March 14 this year at the Vatican clergy will be served at St. of $2,800. Lantern type light fix J. Vehr of Denver calls attention young men who climbed mountains He was consecrated in Rome. Charles’ academy following the tures, costing $900, have been to the annual bazaar for the Do with him in the Rocky Moun dedication ceremonies. given by the Christian Mothers’ minican Sisters of the Sick Poor. tain National park, and who at In the evening at 7 :30 the Arch and Altar societies. The main The bazaar will be held on the tended 'the occasional Masses he Aid to Burse Can bishop will confirm more than 100 altar is the gift of the Art Paulter Loyola church grounds, Denver, on offered in the open air on the top children and adults in the new and Joseph Scheer families, and the evenings of July 14 through of the Twin Sisters peak, after an church. This will be the first Con the side altars and statues have July 17. all-night climb to the peak more been donated by the Mary Dvorak Help Church Grow firmation ceremony held in the “Their care of the sick poor than 13,000 feet above sea level; Stratton parish since 1942. Con family. Beautiful Artex stations as well as to other boys who were of the cross were given by the Joe commands the admiration of all," St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, who firmation will be given at 11 says Archbishop Vehr of the nuns. not such expert mountain climbers once trod the streets of Denver in o’clock the following day, July 29, Droste family. Mrs. Francis Van as the new Archbishop, but who Ness is the donor of the sound “I commend this charity most behalf of her dear orphans, was at St. Catherine’s church, Burling heartily to your generous consid attended his Masses in St. Cath canonized just three years ago, ton, a mission of the Stratton par system, and holy water reservoir; eration.” erine's chapel at SL Malo’s, or July 7, 1946. Denver was just be ish. Father Dinan expects about and the holy water fonts and lec The Archbishop’s letter follows: went to Confession to him, or ginning to grow when Mother 30 in the Burlington Confirmation tern were given by the G. L. Zur- sought his kindly advice. Cabrini laid the foundations for group. cher family. The Frank Liebl July 3, 1949 Scrap Metal Becomes Works of Art Colorado mountains have never Queen of Heaven orphanage, family has donated the altar rail. Reverend dear Father and known a more enthusiastic friend Cost Is $117,000, All Paid beloved People; But the saint’s vision was broad The new church of cinder block According to Father Dinan, new than the scholarly Nuncio to the it looked to the future. She knew with veneer facing and tile roof pews will be ordered in the next The annual bazaar for the Dominican Republic and Haiti. He that the city would need her or two months and will be paid for benefit of the work of the Do will find plenty of mountains in phanage. Her work for the Church by the time they are delivered. minican Sitters of the Sick Poor Vegetables and Food Tickets the island republics on Hispaniola. was not limited to her lifetime. Retreat for Clergy will be held at the Loyola church The Nunciature h a u ' cabin in the 91 Pupils in School The city is today experiencing grounds on the evenings of July mountains near Port-au-Prince, To Open on July 11 There are approximately 160 14 through 17. reached hy an 18-raile drive that its second attack^ of “growing families in Stratton and tbb neigh pains.” And Catholics of 1949 You know that these g'ood Sis Rebuild Razed German Church carries one from sea level to- The retreat for the clergy of the boring towns, totaling some 800 ters nurse the sick poor in their 5,000 feet. Though it is deep in might well follow the example of Archdiocese of Denver will be held souls, says Father Dinan. The par St. Frances Cabrini in providing homes regardless of creed or It is not easy to rebuild a half of the churches ih the city of marks each, the frames for them the tropics, this cabin is cool at St. Thomas’ seminary beginning ish supports its own parochial color. It it an arduous self-sac Wiesbaden destroyed in the war, cost 80 marks apiece. enough at night that blankets are for the future needs of the Church Monday evening, July 11, at 8 p.m. school taught by the Precious church in a bombed-out Ger But Denver cann«t have sufficiertt rificing work, day in and out. took the greatest ingenuity and There are 2,000 persons in his necessary. Archbishop Lardone, and closing Friday morning, July Blood Sisters of O’Fallon, Mo. Their care of the tick poor com man city in the face of an al heroic co-operation on the part of parish, including 300 refugees however, will not find the climato parishes if there are no priests to 15. Retreat master will be the Rev. There were 91 children enrolled staff-them. No better way to pro mands the admiration of all. most total lack of both money his parishioners. Since both he from the Eastern part of Germany. of Hispaniola like that of his be Paul Waldron of the Society of in the past year. Eight grades are The proceeds of this bazaar and building materials. One of and his parishioners had no Attendance at Masses has more loved Colorado. Even from the vide for the Church’s growth can St. Columban from Omaha, Neb. taught in three classrooms. be found than the All Souls’ burse form the only source of income the few priests who accom money, they had to resort to than doubled .since the end of the days of Christopher Columbus, Father Waldron, who gave the Father^ Dinan reveals that 42 with which to continue their la barter. war, an indication of the re first governor of the island. White for the education of seminarians clergy retreat in 1944, is well plished this task, the Rev. Dr. children were enrolled in the vaca bors. I commend this charity A large vegetable garden surgence of religion in the defeated men have complained of its cli Last week’s donations included known as a retreat master and tion school just completed at most heartily to your generous Henry Bretzler, pastor of St. nation. mate. The world is finding, never one of $20 frorh a shut-in in Den lurroandtng the church we* the .speaker. He is to conduct- a Stratton, and 35 attended classes consideration. On the terrible night in which theless, that the Dominican Re ver, and an anonymous gift of series of retreats in convents in Joseph’s parish, Wiesbaden- paator’t contribution. The food in Burlinjrton. May God bless you. was u«ed to pay workmen and the church was destroyed by public, chiefly Negro, and Haiti, $10. These raise the burse’s total this section. The t ^ n of Burlington is in Dotzheim, was a Denver vis chiefly Spanish, have such a pic to $1,976. Faithfully yours. wai bartered for whatever bombs, 1,200 houses in the parish The clergy of the Diocese of the middle of a boom now, owing itor this week. building meteriali could be were al.so leveled. Only se-^n par turesque past, and offer such fine Contributions may be sent di Pueblo will have their retreat at to the contruction of the 17-mil Father Bretzler, an expert in found. It fell far short of the ishioners were killed, however. scenery, that they are ideal vaca rectly to the Most Rev. Urban the seminary the following week, lion dollar Bonny dam 26 miles art, has pictures of his new church requirements, however, end Fa One of the saddest events of the tion spots. Vehr, Chancery . office, 1636 beginning July 18, also with northeast of the town, and the that prove his talent. He is in ther Bretzler was at a loss what war recalled by Father Bretzler Logan street, Denver 5, Colo. Father Waldron as retreat master. building of a million-dollar grain America for a year, and is acting to do until he found a food was the killing of 41 Benedictine elevator in Burlington itself. as an instructor in the history of ticket (the equivalent of the Nuns of Perpetual Adoration in. a Church Window Will Be About 60 families attend Mass art at St. Thomas’ college and St. U. S. ration tickets used during bombing raid on Mainz. regularly in St. Catherine’s church Catherine’s college in S t Paul. On the war) in the collection Conditions are better in Ger Mother's Prayer for Boy and a rectory was completed re his vacation he is visiting museums basket. many now than for the first years Memorial to fr. Boylo cently at a cost of $15,800. Archbishop of Denver of art throughout the country and From then on the church was after the war, says the pastor. A window in Danver’i naw In March a young people’s so Judge Hot Given was especially impressed by the literally reconstructed with food There is a little more food, and ciety w^s organized in Stratton, collection of Spanish-American art Church of St. Vincant da Paul $1,600 to Nuni tickets.. The parishioners gave up the money, although there is not Dying of Peritonitis Is and 25 youths are considered regu he found in Colorado Springs. a portion -of their badly needed enough of it, is good. The greatest planned for the future will be lar members. For the past three Bringing to more than $1,600 A former classmate in Rome of food allotments for the church. In problem, however, is the presence in memory of the late Very Rev. years a Junior Legion of Mary the total of gifts be has presented the Very Rev. Vincent J. Flynn, this way more than 100,000 marks of 6,000,000 refugees from the Manui P. Boyle, who died ai has been functioning. to the Dominican Sisters of the president of St. Thomas’ college, were collected to pay the work Eastern provinces of Germany who paitor of the parith Sept. 29, Answered by S t Frances The Rev. Henry Ernst, pastor Sick Poor over a period of years. St, Paul, Father Bretzler came to men. were driven out of their homes. 1948. A check for $X,$bO to pay of Stratton, has been ill in Denver Judge C. Edgar Kettering of the this country last Oct. 12 at his This still did not provide the These persons, not being considered for the window wa* turned over A report of how St. Frances Xavier Cabrini wonderfully hospitals for several years. The Denver county court tms week invitation to lecture on art. metal needed for interior fixtures DPs, have no one to turn to for to the Very Rev. Eugene O’Sul- aided a mother who prayed to her for her son, dying of Rev. Charles Salmon is assistant gave the nuns a $100 donation. The rebuilding of his church, of the church, but an appeal by help, he says. 1 i V a n, paitor, by Archbishop peritonitis, is especially timely as preparations are being at the parish. + + + which was one of the more than Father Bretzler from the altar (See Other Pictures on Page 12) Urban J. Vehr. The money is completed for the third annual pilgrimage to the mountain brought forth more than 300 + + + from the estate of Father Boyle. shrine of the saint west of Denver, pounds of the treasured material Tending the Sick Poor from his parishioners—bits of cop ■f” + - r f , The report, as rewritten from per, pieces of tin, scraps of iron. an account by Mother Domitilla, Bombed out in 1945, and rebuilt Fashioned From Scrap one of the Missionary Sisters of within three years after the war, Pilgrimage Sunday the Sacred Heart at the shrine, is the church is one of the three or as follows: four of the many churches A Missionary Sister of the Sa destroyed in the city that have To Cabrini Shrine cred Heart was arranging flowers been rebuilt. on the altar of the Shrine of Much of the symbolic ornamen Preparations have been com Mother Cabrini, west of Denver. tation of the church is a result of pleted by the shrine commttee of A small girl, excited and full of the pastor’s studies in Christian the Fourth Degree Knights of Co wonderment, asked the question in archeology in Rome. He is con lumbus for the third annual pil a single breath: “Sister, please, sidered an expert in this field. grimage to the mountain shrine of what is that lady doing? Why is A unique feature of the St. P'rances Xavier Cabrini. The she walking on her knees on the church i« the 15th station of the pilgrimage will be held this Sunday gravel? That must hurt. Why cross, the Resurrection. This sta afternoon, July 10, beginning at doesn’t she come here to pray?” tion, which became known in 3:45. The sister turned from her task many U. S. churches also dur A large crowd of Denverites is to see what the child meant. A ing the war, has a special signifi expected to turn out for the serv young Spanish woman, clad in cance in a nation where be ices at the shrine, which is located black and absorbed in prayer, was tween three and four million in the foothills just west of Denver dragging herseff painfully on her men failed to return home from on highway 40. A procession of the knees up the stone steps across battle, and countless thousands Blessed Sacrament from the in the bridge. of civilians were victims. door chapel to the outdoor grotto As the woman approached the The stations themselves were de- will be followed by the Rosary and door to the shrine a Sister of sig;ned on common brown wrapping prayers to St. Frances, a sermon, Loretto and a boy of 12 came up paper, since no other paper was and Solemn Benediction. the steps on the opposite side. Tho available. An indication of the sisters greeted each other, and the scarcity and cost of building ma The entire service will last about terials in the war-leveled country 45 minutes. For those who do not Loretto nun indicated the penitent woman across the way. is given by the fact that, though the have their own cars, bus transpor drawings*for the stations cost 40 tation A^-ill be available from the “She - is- my sister-in-law,” she bus terminal, 17th and Glenarm, said. “This boy is my nephew. at 3 o’clock. Busses will return at Mother Cabrini has cured him and a little after 5 o’clock. ’The round- she is here to thank her.” The boy Carmel Triduum trip fare is $1.25. . smiled his approval. At that moment 'the mother I joined the group around the shrihe. Speakers Named “I am ^Ifilling a promise to Lourdes Parish (rtotto ' Mother Cabrini,” she said, smiling. The Rev. Fabian F. Joyce, “Through her intercession my boy O.F.M.; the Rev.'Frederick D, Mc- To Be Blessed July 77 was returned to me. He had been Callin, pastor of St. Mary’s par ill of appendicitis, and it turned ish, Littleton; and the Rev. Carl The Lourdes grotto, at Our to peritonitis. The' doctors could F. Kruger, S.J., of Regis college Lady of Lourdes church, Den do nothing; on Christmas day he are scheduled to speak at the first ver, will be blessed by Arch was dying. annual outdoor triduum to Our bishop Urban J. Vehr Sunday, “When I was nearing despair the A DOMINICAN SISTER of the Sick smilingly take up the most menial tasks. To these Lady of ML Carmel July 14, 15, July 17. The grotto, constructed sweet and kind features of self-sacrificing nuns, deeds of heroic charity are just and 16. Intentions for the triduum by men of the parish under the Mother Cabrini appeared in my Poor improvises a homemade vaporizer in the day’s work. may be submitted. direction of the Rev, Damen imagination, and I prayed. I prom that was pressed into service at once. Jean’s little Fuhds are provided to carry on this work by an Singers for the three evenings McCaddon, pastor, was the first ised this pilgTimage to her shrine brother is under the “tent" receiving treatment. Ill annual bazaar sponsored by the Friends of the Sick will be the Rev. Richard Hiester, project undertaken in the new if she would intercede for me. ness struck the little home after the mother had been Poor Aid and a group of prominent lay people. ’This Friday and Saturday; Joseph parish. It required 175 tons of "Here he is now,” said the hospitalized. The sisters’ work in all homes of the year marks the 26tn annual bazaar held for tho O’Neill, Thursday; and Blake IT IS DIFFICULT to believe that the furnishings of rock for its completion. Further woman, and she led him to the sick poor is gratis. Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor on the Loyola Heister, who will assist. The Car this reconstructed church in Wiesbaden, Germany, are details will be printed in next altar. Once more she knelt in tear Homes shunned by the rest of the city’s populace church grounds, 23rd and York street, July 14 to 17 mel, scene of the triduum, is at fashioned from scrap metal and other material salvaged from bombed- week’s “Denver Catholic Reg- ' ful prayer to thank her kind bene are visited daily by these angels of mercy. With inclusive. Many special attractions are beii^ offered. Gallup and Poplar avenues, Lit out buildings. The pastor, the Rev. Henry Bretzler, is a noted authority ( ■ ister.” factress. hearts full of love for God's suffering children, they Further information can be obtained at EA. 1413. tleton. on Christian art. He is now in the U. S. for a year to lecture on arL
I PAGE TWO Offict, 938 Bannock Streot THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephona, Klystone 4205 Thuridoy, July 7, 194V
615 17tk Streat B«twMB W dtsa Bishop Espelage Will Make Summer Fete Is Mapped at On Yotir Vacation l^ p n /tU w K Mission Appeal in St. Jam es' Holy Rosary READ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER (St. James’ Pariik,riik, Denver)p« (Holy Rosary Parish, Denver) i Strved From lltOO AM. to 5:00 PM, In accordance with the establishedstebiis custom of having Ckoica of Soup or Cocktail On Tuesday evening, a meeting, ROAST SIRLOIN OF REEF Complete Census a missionary speak in the church each year. Bishop Ber was held at which plans were dis- Maihad Potateai, Choiea.of Vafatabla nard Espelage of Gallup, N. Mex., will make an appeal for cuaaed for the success of the sum Indiridually Baked the missions of his diocese on next Sunday. mer festival to be held Aug. 4, 5, CHICKEN PIE Starts This Week The Diocese of Gallup embraces 6, and 7. The receipts from the Rolls. Salad, Dessert and Drink parts of both New Mexico and Ari The regular meeting of St. festival will be used for the build- Hirltr Craii It tN Huali it iir Hiaaonl Mnn zona. There are many missions for Jamec’ Men’s club will be held on jng of the priests’ residence, which, Print* DInins Roem (or Parti**—Phoa* 85 CEL Mil Wednesday, July 13, at 8 p.m. in it is hoped, will be erected next ;400 SEATS • NO LIQUOR • ORGAN MUSICi In Denver Parish the Indians within the territory. This collection will give the people the Walsh Memorial hall. Dr. C. year. The festival will be on the (Metkar of God Parith, Denrer) of tho parish their first opportun M, Noll, the newly elected presi school grounds, 4668 Pearl street. dent, wilt preside. Committee The main attraction will bo a car. Tha complete pariib ceniua ity of helping directly the home The Greatest story Ever Told...... 2,96: will (tart this weak. During tha missions of our own country. chairmen will be announced for the Fathor John Caniar left Thura-I .varioua standing committees. Ar Seven Storey Mountain...... 3 .0 0 1 waak and, worker* will risit Received into the Church on last day, June 30, for the Holy Ghost every housing unit in the con Saturday by the pastor were Jane rangements will be made for the church where he is assistant priest" At the End of the Santa Fe Trail :...... 3.00; J O H I I S D n men’s participation in the annual Before leaving he officiated at the (The experiences of a Sister of Charity pioneering in Colorado) [ fines of the parish. A census Stephena MacGregor a n d Joan parish picnic, to be held on the STORAGE & mouinc CO. blank and anvelopa will ba left Marjorie Smith. Both were bap marriage of his sister, Florence, The Road to Damascus ...... 2.50 j in .vary home where a Catkolie tised conditionally and made their first Sunday of August in the to George Putnik. resides. A letter of greetings Montclair civic park. The men There were 18 children in the £ . 0 0 1 £ d k M.O/%fC t> l% T /V ^ C E First Holy Communion on tha Sun will be in charge of the urious will be loft in homes where nen- day following. Leonard and Jean summer school religious class. Sis Catkolics reside. Tha following MacGregor acted as sponsors. contests and games for old and ter Marie and Sister Bridget were young, and also of procuring teachers. The school started June ^jomM ^iakks > I O V I > . « i week end, census workers will Baptized Sunday, July 3, were prizes for the same. Victor Lom 20 and ended July 7. visit ell Catholic homes and pick Jerri Elizabeth, infant daughter of up the completed census forms, bardi will be general chairman for Many friends of Sister Benven For the Safety of Your Goods Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. La Noue, the picnic aetivities. which should be enclosed in with Ifenneth and Marilyn Wort- are glad to learn that she is spend CHURCH GOODS HOUSE sealed anvalopas. man as sponsors; Donald John, in Tha nursery, copducted ,by the ing the summer in Salve Regina Use Johnson Service on Every Move There will be a meeting of all fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald women of the Legion of Mary, is convent, 975 Pennsylvania street. Established 1902 1636 Tremnnt Place censui workers at the rectory on J. SUthls, with Frank and Joyce held in the Walsh Memorial hall Sister Benven taught several years AGENTS FOR UNITED VAN LINES. INC. in Holy Rosary school. Sister Le- "MOVING WITH CARE KVERYWHERB" Thursday evening. Father Gregory Rodrigues as sponsors, and John during the 6:30 Mass each Sun TA. 3789 Denver 2, Colo. Smith of St. Francis de Sales’ par Norbert, infant son of Mr. and day. nore (Theisen) is also in Salve Re STORAGE . PACKING - SHIPPING ish will explain to the workers the Mrs. William Severtion, with Mau The St. James Ushers’ club held gina convent. She is teaching in Phv,rc PE 2433 I^nver 221 Broadway procet^re to be followed. Although rice J. Schneider and Josephine its monthly dinner-meeting in the Chicago at the John Bosco school. 20 parishioners have already vol Felton as sponsors. Mildred Scha- DX cafe on last Thursday evening. The Boy Scouts are meeting on unteered to assist, there is still bow was proxy. Any woman of the pariah wishing Thursday evenings. John Neavill room for more workers. It is hoped Mrs, Catharine Perenyi returned to join one of the parish circles is scoutmaster and Qharles Chit that another 20 or 30 will attend this week from Ellis, Kans., where for* the fall term should contact wood, assistant scoutmaster. Thursday night's meeting to as she attended the funeral of her Miss A. Girardot at EA. 0462. sist in this apostolic venture. father, Matt Yoksh. Mr. Yoksh The Altar and Rosary society Mrs. W, J. Addems waa hostess passed away last week in Long to the Ave Marie circle June 27. CATHOLIC RADIO LOG will hold its monthly meeting in Beach, Calif. the church basement, Monday af She was assisted by her daughter, Station KOA (\it\dtn9 • ■ • Iflw f' ternoon, at 2 o’clock. Tha servers of the parish will Jean. Mrs, R. J. Noone was wel Buyiw . comed as a new member. Mrs. Phil- CATHOLIC HOUR — Sunday, David Lee Beatty, son of Mr. be tha guests of the pastor for one 5 p.m. s i t k d f and Mrs. Thomas Beatty of this week at Camp St. Malo, beginning omene Hodges and Mrs. T. Ray July ,10. In ail about 3S boys from Young won honors. TlTe July meet >SK AND LEARN — Sunday, tst>**** ■ \Saftl¥ parish, was baptized Sunday after 10:45 p.m. m M i m d noon. the parish will attend Moniignor ing will be held in the home of Ckiiitui Station KVOD The Tabernacle society has do J. J. Bosetti’a camp in the open Mrs. Alfred R. LaBois, 1336 Locust f eisiU'* • nated a set of green and a set of ing week. street. HOUR OF FAITH — Sunday, *3.0 0 1** P * red vestments, a small ciborium, 9;30 a.m. and a generous supply of linens to Station KMYR the parish. Record $25,728,000 Given SACRED HEART PROGRAM The Archbishop’s guild has —Weekday* at 7:30 a.m. furnished material for antepen- diums. A generous donation to To 1949 March of Dimes Sunday at 12:30 noon. Station KFEL MNVIRINMJSIBUlUm ward the tabernacle was received from Capt. and Mrs. Frank A record total of $25,728,000 costa, has meant a burden in med AVE MARIA HOUR—Sunday, CIORei r. ROCK. PntUmn pay nothing extra for the convenience Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. was raised in the 1949 March of ical care alone for the national 5:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. r s X Phom MAin SIS resulting from the fine location of Boulevard Murchie donated a set of white Dimes campaign to continue the foundation that hat increased FAMILY THEATER — Wed- vestments. fight on polio, it was announced more than fourfold in recent natday, 7i30 p.m. I ^ at Federal and N orth Speer. Boulevard is read* by Merrill A. Knight, chairman of years. ASK FR. LORD — 9:45 to 10 We Photograph Anything Anywhere [ ily accessible from all parts of Denver and Women Listed to Care the Denver county chapter of the "At the same time, research to a.m. daily Monday through National Foundation for Infantile find a cure or preventative for the Friday oror FM. ^ suburbs, free parking at all hours, served by Paralytis. The comparable figure The Hfile-Hi|(h Photo Co.S disease has been stepped un to Station KLZ trolley coach and tram. For St* . Francis' Altars for last year was $21,600,000. the limit of our resources. Now KODAK niVISHING Mr. Knight disclosed results of that many hopeful signs are begin CHURCH OF AIR — Sunday, At Boulevard, every service is complete, re (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish, thj 1949 March of Dimes appeal 8-Si30 a.m. 320-22 Seventeenib KEitone 6114 Denver D enver) ning: to appear on the research gardless of cost; there are no unexpected following receipt of a letter from horizon, we cannot relax our ef The following will take care of Basil O’Connor, president of the fort in this direction. / 4 extras. the altars for the summer months: Rational foundation, w ho ex "With epidemic reserves accum July 2-9, Mmes. Hannigan, Harris, pressed his thanks to the Ameri ^ • • • a a a a Fair, and Alexius; 16-23, Zollner, ulated by national headquarters can people and the thousands of from previous years wiped out at Wenzinger, and O’Keefe; July 30- volunteers throughout the coun The same personnel with years of experience Aug. 6, Scheimann, Glavins, and the end of 1948, we are enabled to try who made ths drive the most carry on our medical care program and finest equipment used on every service. Lowe; Aug. 13-20, Ryan, Craig, outstanding in the organization’s and (iuion; Aug. 27-Sept. 3, Hell- only because many of our chapters history. came to the rescue. These chaj^ man, Scott, Wicnecke, and Tram Half the sum raised after ex mell; Sept. 10-13, Loeffell, Friede, teys, in areas unaffected by,epi Tioihin^ hid. BOULEVARD penses will be used by national demics in recent years, made sub McKone, and Kelsey. neadouariers to support its re- Mary and John McHugh and stantial contributions to the na TKofU iU tntf searcti, professional education, and tional emergency epidemic aid Mable Lichter are new perpetual training programs, and to supple members of the Altar and Rosary fund, helping-us to carry on until ihsL Jim iJt society. ment resources of its local chap receipts from the 1949 March of [ FEDERAL BLVD. at NORTH SPEER * PHONE GRand / 6 2 6 ters in epidemic emergencies. Dimes started coming in. Total Chapters retain the other half to reserve funds of chapters, there pay for care and treatment of The Denver C«tholic fore, have also been depleted ap JOE, JR. polio patients and epidemic aid. preciably. Res^ister Mn O’Connor’s letter to the “Unfortunately, 1949 incidence Published Weekly by the local chapter chairmen declared figures to data show no sign that Catholic Press Society, Inc. that, despite the record-breaking any relief from the heavy toll of PLAN WINTER HEAT NOW! 938 Bannock Street, Denver, drive, "the need for funds to fight the disease experienced in recent Colo. polio still remains extremely crit years is in sight Besides the heavy CONVERT TO GAS WITH A KILLAM Subscription I $1 Per Year ical’’ because of the unusually burden of care for cases carried A licttintr pUnt and Ita eonvariion to natoral gat !• a major, llfatima invoii- Entered as Second Class severe epidemics experienced in re over from previous epidemic years, Blent. Killam enginoera hava httn toUinr gai htatlng probUmi for thirty Matter at the Post Office, cent years. we are again faced with a possible yean. If your homo if worth heating, U'o worth hoating with a Killam . . • new heavy case-load this summer. There's a Guaranteed Killam Gas Convcriion Burner far orery typo of heat* Denver, Colo. "Last year’s epidemic, the worst ing plant. InTeotigato Killam before you boy any burner. in 32 years, exhausted reserves of "While it is impossible at this the national founJition,’’ Mr. time to predict how heavy this im m t im m i Phone Now For Free Eitimate. Dr. G. J. O’Connor disclosed in K.i letter year’s case-load will be, there is "In the five-year period ended in grave doubt that even the record 1948, the 96,974 cases of infan sum raised in the 1949 March of Schaenble tile paralysis recorded in the na Dimes will prove adequate to K iU a m gas burner co. tion were more than double the carry on our full medical care and MANUFACTURERS AND HIATINft ENSINIIRS Optometrist 42,738 cases reported in the pre research program in the current ceding five-year period. At the year.’’ $ a i 9 260 BROADWAY RAce 2871 Speclaliit same time, per patient co.,ts of hospitalization and medical cart For Visual also have more than doubled in Eye Care the past decade. N g,Fsl7cs.ft. "The doubled case-load, multi St. Louis' Fiesta SIO Mark Bldg. KE. S840 plied by doubled hospitalization .1- I For QUICKER Will Celebrate WESTINGHOUSE and BETTER results THE BANK FOR EVERY CITIZEN use an School Erection Freez*, food QUICKER ELECTRIC (St. LouU' Parlih, Englawood) A fteita ealebration to mark the Stor«6 frozen food* SAFER completion of the new St. Louie Freezes ice cubes FASTER IRONER "HERE'S A TIP school will open on the Feait of St. Louie, Aug. 26.. At a meeting Keeps ice cream HARD Tuesday night, the officers of the n n DWONfUATtONf *a various parish organizations de h*« I* kwi M n , awR ll**v* •Protect your credit cided to feature an all-expense paid trip to a Notre Dame game. Dinner rating. Once lost it's not will be served on the opening night easy to regain.* in the cafeteria of the new school. Games and entertainment will fol to keap foods SAFER low. The general arrangements will be in the charge of Father in all In d e e d you can ’ sit-down' to That’s right. Your entire future John Aylward, the new assietant may hinge upon your credit rating St. Louis’ PTA members are ttofcigo compartments your ironing, yet do it QUICKER AND planning an orchestra or band as today. Safeguard it! If debts sociation to aid in tha musical have piled up in excess of your training of children attending the BETTER than before! ELECTRIC IRONERS school. Parents wishing to share ability to pay soon, consolidate them in this phase of PTA work arc hove these features to help you..., asked to contact the officers. into one LOW COST signature The Holy Name men will receive fliiS** • ixtra lorg* Working Surfaco loan at Citizens, Savings Bank. Communion in the 8 o’clock Mass ■V this Sunday. A meeting will be MEAT KEEPGR Small monthly payments • Hoot Control to Suit DIHoront Typo* of Fobria held in the school on Monday eve : : : boldf 16 poaod* xamk out of income will relieve you ning at 8 o’clock. Refreshments • Slnglo Oporoting Lovor Workod by tho Knoo will be served. HUMIDRAWIR of worry/..enable you to The St. Louis Boosters’ club will : . : keep* vegetables ficesh • Fast folding and Storago hold a meeting and an election of maintain your credit rating. officers in the hall July 9 at 8 FLEXIBLE SHELVING o’clock. The Boosters’ club is also zi.ioft every storage need jThere's NO STAN DIN G...N O HEAVY UFTING sponsoring a games party in the Drop in. You’re welcome. 5-YEAR PROTEaiON PLAN school on Friday evening at 8:30 SEE IT TODAY ■ ^1 ...N O BACKACHES from ironing with an ELEC o’clock. All are invited to attend. S: ; on the aeaibd-in-ateel meckankBS Infants baptized last Sunday f TRIC IRONER I Time yourself and you'll find you were James ^ b e r t Rapp, son of Of IPaBJECma Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rapp, with con iron slacks in about 2 minutes; shirts in Edward P. Murphy and Genevieve M. Murphy as sponsors; and Rob approximately 416 minutes,- sheets in about 2 min ert Brooks Graves, son of Mr. snd Cit iz e n s Mrs. Robert S. Graves, with Dudley you CAN SI SURE ..IP irSiW^stindbouse , utes. Ksr MODERN IRONING AT ITS BEST SEE..., Pitchford and Mildred Pibchford a t sponsors. U tfr U fra—r mtd bhployt ot Oooton Savings .Bank Dr. D* C* W ertlunaa I9 » JOE ONOFRIO MUSIC CG. aad AM oelate U44 WEITON STRUT • MAin >255 1805 BROADWAY 1805 BROADWAY DentistM B est B u y in Town Best Trade in Town Public Service Company of Colorado Uimktr ftdtrsi OiDttli tniurinei Cotparitlsa PLATES 606 16th Street 1206 I8th Street TUNE IN TED MALONE ^7* Every Day; Monday Riroosii’ Friday * x» ABC MolwoA . KEyttene 8721 TAber 5761 '■- 't - , i L Thurtday, July 7, 1949 Office, 9 3 8 Baniiocic Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 PAGE THREE JV-O-T-I-C-E SUMMER SPECIAL Rilling Koolerwave Junior Min Rw. 12.S0 „ — 4.50 RcjrnUr $20.00 Rekn* Cnrtif Cold Wava io.oo Ur. Archil AUcd, formirlr with Niuiteten, k a uUoniil, known bilr itjrUrt MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM * Opan E n ry ETinlnc ALLEN’S BEAUTY SALON 2013 So. Broadway RA. 4864 Sooth Drartr’s lAiitct and Ucut Modern Beiuty Shop
1749 Tranont PL DENTERV HOST raoGREssrvt 1621 Tranent PL 425 E. 17th
604 B. 12th At«, 1M7-40 Markn Strsak TAbor 6279
■r
Your nearest mail box is
teller's window
Ask about our Bank-by-mail Plan the next time you come in to see us. You can put your deposits in^ the mail whenever this extra con-j venience will be of help to you. | We will send a receipt and new, deposit envelope to you by re- Men's Clothing Depta ,turn mail. Save time. Save parking. Society Brand Wall Street, Scottsdale • Other bonking strvicts available to you ore Personaf and Brayton Loans, FHA Loans, Money Orders and Safe Deposit Saxes. THE mnv CO. 2ND FiXK)R COLORADO NATIONAL AiiMiii iiDiiAi oirosir iNsuiANCc coiroiAiioN J. J. CELLA INSURANCE llEVENTEENIH AT CHAMPA • DENVER Marie A. Celia 'Insurance of AllJCinds" ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S PARISH 42 Tears of Dependable Service in the Field sohare Dependability is Essential. Patronise These Friendly Firms
1120 Security Bldg. i7tb A Caiit Open Sundays 9 to 12 Dallr; 7 to 7 Washington Park Mkte Rudisill IGA Red & fFhite Food Store j. t BILL HUGHES, Prop. » p Grocery & Market Complete Food Service | Oualitw Meats — Groceries CATHEDRAL PARISH Prase aed Prazan Pmlts and Vacatablaa 598 South Gilpin Loniiiana A Clarton 8P.^717 “It's Snurt to Ba Thrtftr" Thine Friendly Firms Deserve Tour Patronage LEN’S Pharmacy FINER CLEANING FINE$T & FASTEST DRY CLEANING- U, 0. FEHR. Prop. It Costs No More Hinbar 8L Vlneant da Pael’a Parish for the Best SERVICE IN DENVER Have Your Doctor Phone Ut Your Prescription Prompt Pickup & Delivery Expert Alterations — Reasonable Charges 2707 E. Louisiana RA. 3739 Alterations - Drapes * Laundry Service At LooIslAOe mod Sooth Cloytoo Lamp Shades The firms listed here de BURKE'S CLEANERS serve to be remembered lLlt.[lEMER$ 26 E. 11th Ave. Free Pickup & Delivery MA. 7442 when you are distributing THE THIRD ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE in honor of from the opposite hill which has been terraced into a naturaf amphi your patronage in the dif 20b0 SO.UNIVEfttITY 7^ PE4SI7 A REPUTABLE DRUG theater. ferent lines of business. St. Frances Xavier Cabrini will see scenes like those above The lower photo shows the grotto itself, originally designed as CLARK’S FLOWERS STORE duplicated at the mountain shrine, which has become a permanent a I^urdes grotto, but now housing a memorial in honor of the first 3MPLETB LINE OP COT FLOWERS memorial to the saint. This year’s pilgrimage will be held Sunday citizen-saint of the U. S. The Rev. Barry Wogan of Golden is shown a n d p o t t e d p l a n t s afternoon, July 10, at 3:45. The top photo shows a portion of the preaching before the sanctuary of the shrine grotto. ^Wt DaU.ai TA. 29621 large crowd that marched in last year’s procession of the Blessed The mountain shrine of St. Frances Cabrini is located in Mt. Vernon canyon in the foothills near Golden, and is easily reached nONNIE BRAE Roral Sprays and Coreafee Sacrament and then assisted at services held at the mountain grotto I^COLFAl DKIVE-IN 1120 B. COLFAX Colfax at Downing Denver from highway 40.— (Photos by Jerome studio) KEystone 3217 ______I______Shopping District Expert Radio Service K IR A Y In Your Neighborhood Picnic Edward O'Connor Seated IRENE'S Fast - Efficient - Reliable CONOCO PRODUCTS BONNIE BRAE On Thursday Secretarial Service 17th Ave. Radio Service LubricatJoii, Car WaihinK, Balterie* DRUG CO. ttOCMH 4 As Denver Grand Knight Recharged, lire Volcanixing ALFRED C. ANDERSEN, Oirn«r-MuUf«r "OtMVtS,, COlO 1312 E. 17tk Ave. at Lafayette DENVER OFFICE Have your Doctor phone us ' KE. 3752 To Fete Grods Grand Knight Edward O’Con filling a position in the band are OPENING BONNIE BRAE PBEE PICKUP St DELIVEBT nor, recently elected to head the requested to contact the g;rand your Prescriptions A KIRAY picnic party for all Denver council of the Knights of knight at the K. of C. home. July 7, 1949 CONOCO SERVICE Beer, Winei, Etc. Catholic boys and girls in high Columbus, was installed in im 724 So. UnWershr PE. 9909 763 So. Unirertity RA. 2674 school will be held on Thursday pressive ceremonies held in the K. Results of the Silver Dollar days 3510 Steele St. LOrCHNfR AND evening, July 7. The busses, which of C. hall. East 16th and Grant carnival, while not yet officially LYNCH, INC. will take the boys and girls to the DExter 5695 Preisser's Red & White The firms listed here de FINE FLOOB COVERINGS streets, Tuesday evening, July 5. compiled, are reported as exceed mountains, will leave S t John’s The new leader of the Denver d Complete Line o1 Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums ing expectations. Returns are ex TYPING.. — .MIMEOGRAPHING serve to be remembered school, Sixth and Elizabeth, at 7 knights is well known in Denver — NOTARIZING Grocery ond Market laUrler Dscorstlnt Ssrrlcs — Orspsrtss — Csntraet Wsrb tUTHsA o’clock and will return at 11 pected to top some of the success- MAILING when you are distributing business circles as head of the ful events held in the past , FANCT MEATS. VEGETABLES, AND FR. 300« BVE BT appointment 7501 E. COLFAX AVE. o’clock. QDAUTY GROCERIES AT large Northside plumbing concern. REASONABLE PRICES your patronage in the dif _ The picnic party will honor the He hM been affiliated with the ferent lines of business. high school seniors, who were grad K. of S. council since 1919. Grand Free Delivery SPmee 4447 uated this past June. Gifts of ap Knight O’Connor succeeds George 2221 E Ohio At*. (So. DbIt. ond OhSel D O Y LE’S preciation will be given to the H. Lerg, Denver attorney. seniors who have been and who are Other electees taking their of PHARMACY The Shirley Garage officers in KIRAY. These seniors fices in the Tuesday ceremonies CO LD CASH I Tbs Psrtiailar Drasstst OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE are Tom Earley of Regis, Ray were Wally W’ebb, deputy grand SOUTH CAYLORI9 P B O I^ TABOR 6911 Humble
B leited Lincdln-Mercury Dealer (Archbiihop't Guilii, Denrar) Martin Circle hostesses will be Miss Frances Get Many Gifts The annual retreat of the guild Mrs. Bertha Lilley was hostess Hankey and Miss Alvina Petry. will be held at El Poraar in Colo> to the members of the Blessed Mar Our Lady of Lourdat Cirela Canon City, — (St. Thomas rado Springs July 29, 30, and 31. tin circle Wednesday evening, July Miss Margaret O'Connor, ac More’s Hospital)—Everything was Sales' Service > Parts Reservations may be made with 6. The women spent the evening companied by two of her sisters, on the house for Mrs. Joseph La Miss Isabelle McNamara within playing bridge. spent the fourth of July week end Crue of Florence, after she had the next two weeks. Miss Cath> Our Lady «f Sorrows Circle vacationing at Glenwood Springs. given birth to triplets In this hos arine Maloney announces that the pital June 26. The three girls Fine Used Cors A dinner party at Lande’s was Precious Blood Circle mailing date for the Carmel liter enjoyed by the members of Our weighed five pounds, five pounds ature has been moved up to July Lady of Sorrows circle Wednes Miss Wilma Gerspach, accom- and eight ounces, end four pounds and two ounces respectively, and 1700 E. Colfax and she would appreciate it if all day evening, July 6. It was the anied by' her mother,^ returned girls who are addressing envelopes regular turn of Mrs. Catherine from a vacation' trip to were born at S:S7 a.m., 3:40 a.m., Denver, Colo. will get them to her within this Bradley. Xavier, Kans., and Chicago, While and 3:46 a.m. It was the first time week. In Kansas, Miss Gerspa^ visited in the almost 20-year-old history The Archbishop’s guild owes a Our Lady of Fatima Circle Sister Mary Josephine, former of this institution that triplets DE. 4221 debt of gratitude to Miss Frances Sloan’s lake will be the scene guild member Eleanor Engelhart. were born. Graves and Mrs. Mary Ruth Word has been received from Ida For the achievement, Mrs. La- of a picnic supper for members Crue was given free hospital care Hodges, who worked diligently to of Our Lady of Fatima circle Garbella^ who is traveling in Italy. make the hope-chest booth at the Miss Theresa Seidenkranz visited by the sisters who operate the hos K. of C. Silver Dollar days a suc- Saturdi^ evening, July 9. Nfiss her sister in Colorado Springs pital. The Pet Milk company is Agnes Carey will be the hostess. over the week end. Precious Blood supplying milk for one year’s feed' ing and the J. C. Penney company The women wish to thank all the St. Francer Cabrini Circle circle will hold a dinner party Saturday evening, July 9, at the of Canon City sent three receiving Recommended Firms members who helped in the booth Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweeney blankets and bibs for the babies. and those who contributed to it. are moving this week to a new ad- Country Kitchen in Littleton. Miss Sylvia Keller, accompanied' by Contributions for buying clothes The hope chest was won by Miss dreis at 1986 S. Pennsylvania are coming in from various clubs Orean Shohney. street. Mrs. Barbara Taylor will Miss Cecelia Chekal of Sancta AT A DOUBLE-RING ceremony in St. Dominic’s for AUTO Maria circle, attended the opera church, Denver, June 18, Lois Aiin Larkin, daughter of and private families. The triplets, . Ave Maria Circle entertain the St. Frances Cabrini Di« Fledermaui in Central City however, are not the only ones in circle in her home Tuesday eve Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Larkin, 2829 Stuart street, became the bride of need of clothing; there are nine Mrs. Clyde Hcffman will en ning, July 12. last Sunday. John L. Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anthony, 2727 Java brothers and sisters in the LaCrue SERVICE tertain the Ave Maria circle in her Ganoral Nows court. The Rev, J. G. Forquer, O.P., officiated and offered the Nuptial home waiting for the babies to ar home Wednesday, July 13. The Our Lady of tha Rotary Circle Miss Eileen Bergin, a former Mass, The altar boys were Thomas Mahoney and James Cuneo. The rive there. These children range circle will have a study club ses Tuesday, July 12, is the date of bride was given in marriage by her father. member of the guild, is visiting in in age from two to 14 years sion followed by sewing. The Rev. a picnic supper at Washington Five sisters of the bride participated in her wedding. Mary Cotter and clothing for them would also Frederick McCallin will be a park for the members of Our Denver; her honje is in San An Larkin was maid of honor; Kathleen and Jervais Larkin were brides be greatly appreciated. guest. Lady of the Rosary circle. The co- tonio, Tex. maids; and the two younger sisters, Nancy and Charla, were junior bridesmaids. Norma Lee Larkin, another' sister, who has a scholar Nam.il Aft.r Nan. Bnckley Bros. Motors ship with the Metropolitan Opera company, New York, was unable The infants were named after S ales -V STUDEBAJ9LER — Service to leave her studies to be present. Phil Mahoney, Jr., was the best the sisters of the hospital. Vir- man, and George Gleason and Charles Udick were the escorts for the inia Ann is named after Sister AUTO REPAIRING .ON ALL MAKE CARS & TBUCKS • bridesmaids. irginia, who assisted at the de EXPERT BODI AND PENDER WORK — QUALITI PAKOINO Florence Hart and her sister, Teresa Howard, sang solos during livery. Adeline Kay is named for ■TEAM CLEANINO - WASHING - LUBRICATION SERVICE the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Daniel Di Donato. A wedding Sister Adeline, superior of the hos 660 So. Broadway — New Location — RA. 2826 breakfast was served at the Argonaut hotel for the families and im pital, who gave the triplets and mediate friends. A reception was held in the home of the bride in the mother free hospital care; and Ma- evening. The bride was graduated from St. Joseph’s high school, Den caria Ann is named for Sister Ma- ver, and attended Mt. St. Scholastica’a college, Atchison, Kans. Mr. caria, who is taking care of the Ables-Davis Motor Co. Anthony has just eompleted his studies at Colorado university, infants and mother. Top Quality for the Choosey Buyer The newlyweds are spending some time in the Rockies before The LaCrues live at 1929 H W. Remember the Church Second street, Florence, where r CARS Jj f y e B a y Clean Used Cars traveling to Richmond, Wash., their prospective home.— (Redus- Brown photo) they are members of St. Benedict’s parish. Mr. LeCrue is a highway Speciaita^U/ Automotive Service . . . Texaco Gas & Oils employe. 3520 E. Colfax at Monroe — FR. 2761 ACCW Plans Retreat France Honors Teacher Lafayette, La.—Brother Basile de Jesus has received the Palmee Eggers Standard Service At El Pomar July 23-24 Aeademiquee from the Republic of m France lor his outstanding work HENRY EGGERS. Prop. (Archdioeeian Council of Catholic Women, Denver) in spreading French culture throughout the New Orleans-Santa Washing Steam Clean The ACCW will sponsor the annual retreat at El Pomar on Fe province of the Christian July 22, 23, and 24. Brothers. He is now at De La Complete Motor Service RWILL The Rev. Evan Gautreau, C.SS.R., will be the retreat master. Salle normal school. 1900 Champa St. ' CH erry 9607 Plans are being made for retreatants to go by bus chartered by the Council. The bus will leave the Catholic Charities, E. 17th Kindness Is Repaid avenue and Grant street, at 2 o’clock on Friday afternoon and will West Ship Harbor, N. S.—Jack Haley, screen and stage comedian, COOLING SYSTEM return Sunday evening. Passengers will be taken directly to El remembering the kind treatment And Pomar and the round trip fare will be $3.50. the Rev. Anthony Laba gave to BRAKE SERVICE REMEMBER THE Reservations must be in on or before July 12, and bus fare his elderly uncle in Halifax some 14 Yun EifHliiiM • lto4irn Etilieinl must be deposited by that date with Mrs. Fred Gushurst, 228 S. years ago, sent a $100 check to Myers Radiator & Brake the priest’s church repair fund. Ogden, PE. 8989, or with Mrs. John Murtaugh, 891 Cherry, FR. Shop POOR MISSIONS 7196. FOR 1512 W. Alameda PEarl 6710 The council extends an invitation to all Catholic women to AUTOMOTIVE OF THE ARCHDIOCESE attend. M&M SERVICE RADIATOR WORKS Radiator* Rtmored from Car and Col. J. R. Koch Returns Visit Denver's Roplaced Cleafilng — Rodding — Recorlng LEADING SERVICE Repairing 947 Bannock (Rear) KE. 2805 CENTER F in t Door N. of V.F.W. Bldg., To U. S. for Assignment 9th and Spoor Where You Get Form of Bequest fot Moke Your Car EXPERT . Colonel (Rt, Rev. Monsigmor) Joseph R. Koch, chief of Quality at a AUTO REPAIR Estahlishment of chaplains of the U. S. army Philippines command, has re Fair Price I turned to the United States for reassignment, following com All Makes Run Like New! Easy Time Payments Funds for Education pletion of more than two years of service in the Far East. Open Eve of Priests:. Monsignor Koch is a priest of the Denver archdiocese. nings ’till 9 NorlhwesleraAutoGo. Col. Koch departed from Ma A guaranteed factory re 549 Broailwav TAbor 6201 nila June 12 aboard the U. S. army transport General Simon B. Father Lane built engine installed in Buckner. He will assume his new LETfrankgumaer duties with the headquarters of A p p o in te d your car, by ut or your the First army at Governors Is TILIPHONI TABOR 5191 land, N. Y., upon his arrival in favorite garage, for as 13^ ■ BROADWAY • DtNVBR the U. S. To Loveland OnrrSUR-PLYMOUTH _ Col. Koch began his army ca little as $7.00 monthly. rh» firm* lilted here deserve to The Rev. Joseph F. Lane, who be . remembered when you ere di»- UPTOWM MOTOR C reer in March, 1928. Since then he tributlng your pelronaye to the dilj IQOfl BROADWAY CH. has made three tours of duty in has served as pastor in Peetz in fsrent Ifnee o( buslBa*s. the Philippines, being assigned in the Denver archdiocese and in Corregidor in 1929, Sternberg Mancos and Ouray in what is now DENVER ENGINE General hospital in Manila in 1935, the Pueblo diocese, has been ap- Yonr Friendly 24-Honr Service and to headquarters, Philippines- ointed by Archbishop Urban J Ryukyus command, also in Manila, ^ehr to attend St. John’s parish ItEBUILDING AND in 1947. His other previous as in Loveland daring the summer H A R n rs T E X A C O s m i c i signments include Fort Sill, Okla., months. T|ie Loveland pastor, the SUPPLY CO. HARRY FLEMING. Propriolor Army Medical center, Washington, Rev. Francis Kappes, will devote TEXACO 11)4 n»E$T0«E PR0OUCT8 SPEER BLVD. AT BANNOCK D. C.; Fort Banning, Ga.; Panama his full tinre to the care of the new lUtllCATieS in4 WAIHIIS TABOR 9222 Canal Zone; XXXIII corps; and Our Lady of the Mountains church 965 Broadway headquarters of the Fourth army. in Estes Park, a mission of the AComa 4811 A graduate of St. Andrew’s Loveland parish. Preparatory seminary, St. Ber Father Lane, a priest of the nard’s seminary, Rochester, and Omaha archdiocese, served most LOGAN GARAGE St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, recently in Emmet, Neb. For health HI onumen t s joloqel Koch attended '.he Catholic reasons he has spent the major Wa have eracted many baaati- Expert Repairing on All Makes university in Washington, D. C. He part of his priesthood in Colorado fnl monnmanta in ML Olivet Complete Body* Fender and Paint Dept. also completed the advanced course since -his ordination in 1934. He Cemetery. Wheel Balancing and Front End Alignment in the Army Chaplains’ school at was ordained from St. Thomas’ Fort Devens, Mass. seminary after ^college studies at A T. THOMSON 275 So. Logan SP. 3^11 Creighton university in Omaha. He Col. Koch is a native of Roches 600 Sherman St. TA 6018 ter, N. Y. He was made a Domes once attended Regis high school. tic Prelate by Popel Pius XII in The three regular Masses in April 1948. Estes Park have all been crowded and the tourist resort seems to be Call a attracting a greater number of ( \ PERMANENT BURSE FOR THE PERPETUAL EDUCATION OF 24 Magdalene Sisters Catholics than ever. ZOIVE CAB DRIVE SPIKES INTQ T1i« ftrmt lUttd h«r* dooorra t« MAin 7171 A SEMINARIAN IS $6,000. ANY PORTION OF To Renew Vows July 22 Prompt. Ceerteeei Service ha romomharad whon you ar« dit* CHEAPER RATES Renewal of vowt will be held tributioy your potronofo to tho dlf* 1-WAT-RADIO THIS TUBE YOURSELF (oront UaOB of buBiaooo. CLEAN NEW CAM , THIS, HOWEVER, CAN BE LEFT. for the 24 Magdalene Sitters of the Good Shepherd at tha Good Shepherd convent, Denver, on VIC HEBERT, Inc. Friday, July 22. The renewal of HUDSON We have a machine which enables vowt will be received by Arch Sinca 1918 you to force a sharp spike into a | v *" ' bishop Urban J. Vahr, who will General Puncture-Sealing Tube, and offer a Matt in the convent at withdraw it, as often as you want, THE SUM OF $600 WILL TAKE CARE 8:30 o’clock. 3660 Downing Denver Phone AG 4848 The tube will not lose a single pound Tha Magdalena Sitters ara_ of air I Try it today I cloittarad nuns who tpand their OF A STUDENT FOR ONE YEAR livei in silence and prayer. STATE OF COLORADO | ^ City and County of Denver RADIO SERVILE IN THE COUNT? COURT A CoiajBlete Serriee for Car or Home Radioe No. 81861 IN THE MATTER OF THE We Will Serve Ton Bets ESTATE OF JOHN SIKTRIS. NOTICE For Further Information, Apply at also known at John Slkirtt TO and John Flkirlt, & CREDIT DectaalB. ORS JAMES MOTOR CO. Notloe ia hertby givtn that all periont having claimo agaln*t tbo above entitled 1278 Lincoln Dodge A Plymouth Sales A Service KE. 8221 eetat* are required to file the (ame on or before Jnly 28. 1948, or aaid clainu will be forever barred. B. C. Hilliard Jr., Adminialrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS GUARANTEED REPAIR WORK CHfinCERV OFFICE ESTATE OF HENRY BURKHART, DECEASED. No. 84769 Notiea ii hereby given that on tha 24th ON ALL MAKE CARS day of June, 1949, Utten of adminiatra- Only Skilled1 MedMechanic* Work on Your Car tlon were iaioed to the andartlgned aa 1638 Logai Street Daivari Coloradi administrator of the above named eetste Complete Overhaul and Tune-Up and all persona having elafms against said estate are required to file .thorn for aliow- Brake Relining - Electric Service ence in the County Court of the City and Easy Terms •— No Red Tape JOEKAVANAUGH County of Denver. Colorado, within elx months from said date or said.cleima will be forever barred. Dave Siaub Auto Service ' TA. 1261 B. 0. Hilliard, Jr.. Lincoln at 7th Ave. Admintotxatoy. 2725 W. 29th Ave. «t Speer G E. 0505
A Thursday, July 7, 1949 Offlca, 911 Ian nock ftreof THI DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER TaUphont, Klystona 4205 RAGE FIVE St. Frances Cabrini Becomes Bride IT7 .y ; j f a .,, a - G>rporateCommunion Set DR. JAMES P. Noveaa Being Held GRAY For Park Hill Men Sunday OpiomatrUt At St. Philomena's (Blessed Sacrament Parish, Jr., announce the birth of a girl VISUAL CARS in St. Joseph’s hospital June 26. EYES EXAmRBD (St. Philo'mena’i Pariah, Danvar) Denver) The grandparents are Mr. and VISUAL TRAINING The novena in honor of St. All the men of the parish are Mrs. Eu((ene B. Rice and Mr. and O ur first concern Frances Xavier Cabrini began Sun urged to receive corporate Com OptomairUt munion in the 8 o'clock Mass this Mrs. James Logan. r \ ■ io s e r v e t h e f a m i l y ad w e day, July 3, and will conclude Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Allord had Monday, July 11. A Hiyh Mass is Sunday, July 10. This includes the lia-18 Colo. Bldf„ 1616 CaUf. S t Holy Name society, the Knights of as their guests Mrs. Clara Clark, would w ish to h e s e r v e d being offered each morning at 7 ;15 Mrs. Allen Bell, and her son, Phono for Appointment for tne intentions of those who ar^ Columbus, the S t Vincent oe Paul ■ociety, the Dads’ club, the Boy Lance, all of Tomohawk, Wis. TA. 8883 in their circum stance* making the novena publicly dr Scout troop 146 of Blessed Sac privately. Services, consisting of Scouts, and the Cub Scouts. The members of St. Ann’s circle rament parish is spending two a r c t h o u 9 h t f u l o f Rosary, reading of a treatise on weeks in Csmp Tahosa, nqar St. Cabrini, ana Benediction of the were guests of Mrs. Albert Wernet Ward. They were accompanied by their comfort andm ahe Blessed Sacrament, are held each at a braidge-luncheon in her home James Elliott, the scoutmaster. evening at 7:46. Services on Sun> June 28. The prizes were won by Miss Burt Ess of San Francisco, The M ost Delicious the experience eaaur^ day, however, are at 6 p.m. Mmes. Horace B. Maltby and J. C. Calif., flew to Denver last Wednes The shrine featuring the statue Daly. in m any ways. day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas donated last year by the CoviUo Seventeen members of St. Nor- Ord. She is en route to Buffalo, family has been erected in the bert’s circle and five children at N, Y. Fried Chicken sanctuary, and prayers in honor of tended a potluck luncheon in Mr. the saint are offered after each and Mrs. Thomas D. Fahey's new Mrs. Kathleen Eldgredge, her Hazel Hartman, daughter You H ave Ever Eaten weekday Mass, daughter, Geneva, and Miss Helen mountain home in Indian Hills Lavin are planning a vacation trip of Mrs. M. S. Ridgley, be Larr«t Tonnf, HIlk-Fod* Unjointtd. Goldtn Brown, Ttndor, Dollclont, Those who cannot make the pub June 30. Bridge was played in came ' the bride of Frank E. Well Don*, Strved Dailf and Sanday from 11230 to t P.M. lic novena are urged to use the the afternoon and awards were next week to Yellowstone park. prayer leaflets distributed last made to Mmes. L. J. Dunne and Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Udry Murphy before a Nuptial Mass SiO S«atB Parking N'cxt Door were in Glenwood Spri;igs lest Sunday and to make the novena Arnold Allord. t offered by the Rev, Jerome L. Wei- Closedistc MondaTBMondaTf "*•Air Conditionedt---- t*’ privately. Kathleen Kemme, daughter of week for the Bankers’ conveniton. nert in Holy Ghost church June 30. The men of the Holy'Name so Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kemme, Edward Arthur, son of Mr. and The wedding breakfast was held ciety and the Men's club will re who was a patient in S t Joseph’s Mrs. Edward A. Rollman (the for in the Park Lane hotel. Mr. andj ttoran Sc Son Chapdd ceive Holy Communion in the 8:15 hospital last week, is now con mer Sonia Campbell), was baptized Mrs. Peter Geritz, brother-in-law' Golden OLantem KEyften* 6297 Ktj^ltnt$c98 Mass Sunday, July 10. valescing at home. July 3 by the Very Rev. Harold V. and sister of the bridegroom, held The Rev. George Evans is ex 1265 Bdw^s Nemr 13th St* Ra*taurant KE. 1204 1527 CtmUnd Place Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Rice, Campbell. The sponsors were Louis the reception in their home at 201 pected to return from his vacation S. Rollman and Mrs. William C. Monroe street, Denver. ' this week. Barrett. After a wedding trip to Mesa Because of the priests’ retreat Meeting Held On the same day Father Camp Verde and points of interest in there will be no Mass offered in bell also baptized Timothy Joseph, Southern Colorado, the couple will the church on Tuesday, Wednes son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo S. Barnes. mske their home here. day, Thursday, and Friday of next A t Regis by Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Goggin JOE HUPPERT'S DRUG week. were the godparents. Three former teachers in St.
Amusements ♦ Dining Catholic Nurse Unit JsL&Jtwjcd Thornton Wilder Play Staged
In Denver to Stage S^hadjuh I By Summer Institute at Heights ^ ^ Recreation ^— iie II - July 7,8,9, and 10 (Loretto Hoifhtt College, Denver) Angeles, where he attejided tha National Catholic Theater confer St, Patrick’a pariah — Annual Happy Journey, by Thornton Wilder, was presented in Picnic on August 21 the Little theater at Loretto Heights college Wednesday ence. Sister Marie Anthony and baxaar; spaghetti dinner Thursday, Sister Marie Clyde are still in July 7, M p.m. evening, July 6,'as the first of the series of plays to be given Canada, where they are assistii^ BOGOIOS (ArcbdiocoMB Cooacil of Catbolieinursing in Kansas, Montana, Colo- there each week during the summer session by the Loretto Ifurses, Denver) rado, and Wyoming, before be July 9 Father Daniel A. Lord, S.J., in ming a member of the faculty Heights college high school institute, a recently inaugurated the production of his pageant, “A The annual picnic of the Den S t Mary Magdalena’s w is h — Salute to Canada,” to be presented fAMOUS fO« fIN* INJOt THl w is r i the Colorado State college m Bazaar on church grounds; ham summer project - ’’ames Kenna, of ------ver chapter will be held on Sun ^ e college department of speech, study is being made of the 1949- in commemoration of the anni fOOO Stivto IN A ★ MOST lirMSHINO day, Aug. 21. A meeting was held education. dinner 6-8 p.m. 01 ACIOUt MANNER COCKTAIL lOUNCI Miss Helen Walker, instructor is the director of both the institute 1950 national high school debate versary of the Jesuit martyrs at June 30 in the home of the picnic and the weekly plays. question. The National'Education the Martyrs’ shrine at Midland, TRiMONT AT BROADWAY committee chairman, Mrs. Doris in nursing arts, Mercy hospital July 10 school of nursing, Oklahoma City, This summer workshop in association selects a debate topic Ontario, at the end of the month. Jay, to make plans for the affair. St. Therese’s, Aurora—Pariah speech and drama for high school each year to facilitate debate com- KE. 9618 * CH. 2494 The committee decided to have the is a Denver visitor. Miss Walker picnic at Aurora City park. was a classmate of Miss Audrey students opened June 27 and will petion by having all high schools Jacob, instructor at Denver Mercy, July 14, 15, 16, and 17 cloze July 29. It is designed to in the country prepared to debate SWIMMING at St. Louis university school of Dominican Sisters of Sick Poor give intensive training in forenaica the same question. nursing, ^ bazaar, Loyola church grounds. and drama to young people of ex Afternoon sessions are devoted CLASSES Sister Mary Austin and Sister ceptional ability. Re(^tration for to the study of play production July 28, 29, and 30 and the theory of acting. To put Mary Leonilla of S t Joseph’s hos the institute was limited to 12 Afternoont students, who were chosen for ad into practice the theories learned, pital, Wichita, Kans., are staying S t Bemadetta’a pariah. Lake- the group taking part in the in Mon. thru Fri. at Mercy while attending classes wood—Bazaar at West Colfax and mission on the basis of their ex cellence in forensics or dramatic stitute will present a dramatic per in psychiatric nursing at Colorado Wadiworth. formance each week for an audi Swimmiug Ereaiagt 7 to 10 Psychiatric hospital. acting as well as their scholastic July 31 standing in their respective high ence composed of those attending Sal. A Sun. 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 even nurses from Mercy hos the college summer sessions and Adults 60^, Children 35< pital are taking the course in ward St. Anne’s, Arvada—Pariah pic schools. Because of the limited management and clinical teaching nic, Berkeley park. enrollment, the 12 participants are any others who may be interested. able to take advantage of the in PROGRESS PLUNGE being given by Sister Mary Digna Aug. 4, 5, 6, ond 7 Head of Department sane W. Flaridt WMtwood Z88 at S t Joseph’s hoepital. stitute offerings in both forensics and dramatics. 8 BIks. W. Fsd. BItiI. Miss Josephine Stpll, clinical in St Cajetan’a pariah — Annual To Study in Switzerland Ft. Lo(sn ^uB St Alamcds a Bdwr. structor in the operating room at bazaar on school founds, The institute program occupies Siiter Jean Carmel, head of Mercy, has returned from a vaca M t Carmel pariah—Annual ba five full days a week, with two tha department of Engliik at tion spent in her home in Scotta- zaar on church grounds; spaghetti hours of class each morning and Wekanw to Dta?«r*l Ploctt Loretto Height* college, left by }luff. Neb. dinner Aug. 4, o—S pjn afternoon. The morning periods plane from Idlewild airport. Verna Grovert, graduate of the Holy Rosary parish — Annual are devoted to forensics and are New York, Thursday morning, Send Your Boy to COLBURN HOTEL 1944 classi of S t Joseph’s school summer festival. designed to prepare the students July 7, for Europe, where the for their debate activities for the LUXURIOUS ROOMS of nursing, is visiting in Denver. Aug. 7 will attend the summer sessions Sister Catherine Lorraine, oper coming high school year. Instruc at the Unieersity of Fribourg ia COCKTAIL LOUNGE ating room supervisor, St Joseph’s St. James’ parish—Annual pai> tion is given in oratorical and ex Switzerland. NEW COFFEE SHOP hospital, returned from Helena. iih picnic at Montclair Civic park. temporaneous speaking, and a Accompanying Sitter Jean lOth Arenae at Grant Mont, where she made her annual Aug. 10, 11, 12, and 13 Carmel it Sitter M. Felicie, for MAin 6261 retreat merly director of the Loretto D. B. CBKI8K. Mrs. Doris Jay, R.N. Miss Gloria Pesone left recently Annunciation parish — Annual Edgewater Heights department of sociology for her annual vacation* bazaar on church grounds. and now filling that tama posi picnic again at Elitch Gardena. Near Rocky Mountain Na Miss Helen Twining has re Aug. 21 tion -at Webster college, St. John Gurtler haa reaerved the turned to her duties as head nurse Bazaar Set Louis. ' tional Park in the hearf of north pavilion for the occaaion, in the obstetrical department at Holy Trinity pariah, Westmin Both sisters will attend classes America’s most majestic YOUR BEST and is giving complimentary gate St Joseph’s after a vacation spent ster—Annual pariah dinner in in sociology, for which the uni tickets to the nurses, their families, in New York. Shrine of S t Anne hall, Arvada. For July 9 versity has assembled a staff of mountains at the foot of HOTEL VALUE and friends. The pavilion is cov A Funeral Massifor Capt. Cath Aug. 25 (St. Mary Macdalaae’s Paruh, internationally known teachers. Long’s Peak- /A ered in the event of rain, and After the completion of their erine McCarthy, ANC, will be said I St. Louis’ parish, Englewood— D enver) there are sufficient picnic tables in the church in Boulder on Satur courses and depending upon the SHIRLEY'SAUOY HOTEL and benches for the group. Last Fiesta to celebrate completion of S t Maiy Magdalene’s parish □ENVER day, July 9, at 9 o’clock. Captain new school. return arrangements that they can year there were 200 at the picnic. McCarthy, «a 1931 graduate of S t will hold its annual supper and make, the sisters hope -to visit Look First at the Shirley-Savoy This year 300 are expected. Joseph’s school of nursing, was Aug. 28 bazaar Saturday evening, July 9. Prance and Italy, particularly the 29th Season Inviting Menu killed in an airplane accident S t Joseph’s pariah—Picnic, Elk A ham dinner will bis served cities of Rome and Paris, and the for Your Home-town Friends over Italy in November, 1946. Falls park. from 6 to 8 o’clock. There will be Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes. Is Prepared many attractions on the parish Among other Loretto Heights Two weeks prior to the Iricnic, jmnnds and $100 will be displayed. faculty members who are pursuing The proceeds of the bazaar will be cards with information regarding graduate studies or participating 57 Communicants Finish hsed to swell the school building in educational workshops are Sis July 10 to Aug. 28 the affair will be sent to all mem fund. Constructicm of the school ter M. Nerinckx, who is attending AR4;ONAlIT HOTEL bers. The menu will consist of will begin in the very near future, the Confraternity of Christian $15 a Week Where Dcn?er*a Society £ntartains for Lmtclteoiia and Dinners meat loaf, baked beans, potato future. Doctrine workshop at the Catholic A novena to S t Mai^ Magdalene FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, salad, vegetable salad, sliced to School at Annunciation university, Washington, D.C.; Sis DANCES AND DINNERS PHONE MAIN 3101 will be conducted this month by ter Mary Florence and Sister M. matoes, deviled eggs, pickles, (Annunciation Parish, Denvar) of the choir were Betty Valencour, .Beaatiful Ballroonu Private Dining Rooms Father John Baxter of the Domin Flaget, who are participating in olives, rolls, and cookies. Each Vacation school closed Sunday Joan Sanchez, Florence Dreiling, ican order. the North Central college work Vnitr perMonal diraetiom mt Betty-jane Tanko, and Marie Dore, nurse attending will be asked to with a total of 152 children in at Mrs. Paul Basco, Jr., is recover shop at the University of Minne tendance. Fifty-seven children re organist ing from surgery in the home of RT. REV. MONSIGNOR bring one of these items for each sota, Minneapolis; Sister M. Ce- ceived their First Holy Commun Teachers were Sister Mary Jane, her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. J. cille and Sister M. Adrian are at / BEST FOLKS OF ALL < two people in her group. Mrs. Jo ion. During the Hass. Cecilia Ko- Sister Mary Conrad. Sister Ag- Grabsr of 3476 Chase street Marquette university, Milwaukee; V JOSEPH BOSETn Tom Burke's Anderson has offered to donate valesky, a pupil of Madame Da nesia, and Sister Francis Regis. “EAT-AT-THE-HALL” < Recently baptized were Mrs. Sister Mary, St. Louis university; Care of Chance^ Office W H I T E R cold drinks for the group, and the Costa, was the soloist Members Assisting the sisters were Mai Sister Helen Cecille, Chicago Mu Joe M. Bland, Mgr. i Ann Glasmann, Joan Sanchez, and Anna Tegder and Bfuce John GARDEN Hall Hotel Coffee Shop < Bistline company is donating Nes Miller, infant son of James Henry sical college; and Sister M. Pas- cafe. Mrs. Josephine Hayes will Marie Dore. chalita, Colorado A. & M., Fort 1536 Logan for RE-MODELED ^ Breakfast was served by Mmes. Miller and Ramona Miller, with furnish the Dixie cups for serving Rev. Robert B. liten Stanley Ellsworth and Veronica Collins. Good Foods 1321 Cartif StTMi i the drinks. Ice cream will be J. Feely. J. Johnson, P. Powers, J. Denver 5, Colo. Plumb, William Schwieder, and Bacon as sponsors. Robert and Earl Bach, head of the speech and furnished by the chapter. The To Be Radio Speaker Marie Clark were sensors at the department at Loretto Heights col Thirst Quenching committee wishes to express its R. Moore. lege, has just returned from Los The Rev. Robert B. Eiten, S.J., Chairmen and committees are Baptism of Daniel Phillip, infant Drinks appreciation and thanks to these professor of aacetical theology at son of Robert and Louise Clark. people for their co-operation. asked to attend the meeUng of 1114 Broadway Speaking of Detroit university, who is serving bazaar workars Thursday evening, Mrs. Doris Jay, chairman of the as guest lecturer at Loretto July 7, at 8:15 in the hidl. G ood F ood picnic committee, is a graduate of Heights college this summer, will Sunday is Communion dav for The Thing to Do the'University hospital school of bkeside Features W, SpMiaHx, ia be the speaker on the Sacred Heart the Holy Name society and the When You Can’t Afford Disappointment nursing, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. radio program on KMYR Sunday, older boys of the parish in the The firms lifted here deserve to Jay served as chairman of the July 10,'at 12:30. be remembered when you ere dis- French Fried i|25 8:30 Mass. Jack fiptHuly^12 Enjoy an Invigorating Drive tributtnf your petrooafe to t t i dif Shrimp Dinners picnic committee last year, and Father Eiten will speak on "D Mrs. Alice Genty and Mrs. J. ferent lines of business, / the affair was so successful s ^ votion to the Sacred Heart in Our Arnold are in charge of the sanc to ■------Wild Mountain 25 received the job again this year, Daily Lives.” Arthur Buigett will tuary during the month of July. Jack^^Fina, his world-famous pi Trout Dinners-. Other members of the committee sing “Mother, Dear, Oh Pray for Dolores Johnson, daughter of ano, and hiiN equally famous or are Bernadine Dunphy, Eleanor Me,” and the Regis college Glee Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, has chestra will take over El Patio Fried Chicken 50 Demski, Virginia Daily, Jo Ander club will be supplying opening and been awarded a scholarship to St. ballroom Tuesday, July 12, in The Holland House Dinners ...... son, Charlotte Stack, and Audrey closing music by transcription. Joseptfs school of nursing. Lakeside park, Denver. Jacob. Jack Fina skyrocketed to one of (Formerly kaown a* Tha La Ray Hotel. No chaage P opular Miss Ruth Ann Keating, Fort the nation’s top spots in the band ia ownership, management or policy) Smith, Ark., received the pressure Entrance Age Is Lowered business after a period of 11 years L anches cooker and canner and the Mix with Freddie Martin’s orchestra, master at the ACCN booth at the and he ia rated one of the out IN GO LD EN 6 0 c Silver Dollar days. The baby set, For 3 Scouting Programs standing pianists. In addition to made by Jeanette Stark’s mother, tickling the ivories as few other FOR LUNCHEON OR DINNER Mrs. Ballard, was given to Mrs. After three years of exhaustive The scouting program will con persons can do, he ia also a com poser of some prominence. You’ll Like the Food, Service and Atmosphere E. K. Leidinger of 2823 Lawrence study during which opinions were tinue SB UBoal; except that the en street. Mrs. Edward Geiger, chair obtained from experienced leaders “Dream Sonata,” which is his ItlT COUBT PLACE man of the ways and means com as well as parents from the length trance age will be 11 years. theme song, is an original Jack Dining Rooms Open Doily mittee, who had charge of the and_ breadth of this country, the In similar action -of the execu Fina composition, as are “Piano From 12 to 2 ot noon — 5:30 to 9:30 P.M. booth, wishes to thank each mem national executive boacd has low tive board as that taken, to lower Portraits” and the melodies in his Sundays ond Holidays From 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. ber who helped to make the event ered the entrance age for its three the ages, the senior program, aa "Modem Piano Concerto.” a success. progrrams in scouting. of Sept 1, will be known as ex Phono Golden 68 for Reservation, or Jnst Drire Oat Maestro Fina is probably best and Come Ini The executive board of the Den ploring. Henceforth, all boya 14 rememberecf as being responsible ACCN Members years of age or over in the Boy ver area council, at its meeting for the modern interpretations of HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW COFFEE SHOP? Aid X-Ray Survey June 27, after considerable dis Scouts of America, whether in Tschaikowsky and Rachmaninoff Volunteer members of the cussion, authorized the age change troops or in the present senior when he was with Freddie Martin. It is open from 6:30 in the morning until 1 pt night. ACCN were hostesses June 28 and as recommended by the national units, will be known as explorers, His arrangement and playing of July 2 to two units of the Denver board to become effective Sept, 1, and the program for them wiU be “Tonight We Love” has sold more and -Tri-County Chest X-Ray 1949. called exploring, but will be broad than two million records, and such survey. On Tuesday from enough in its scope to include other pieces as “I Look at After Sept. 1, boys may become land, sea, and air activities, as 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., the Sears- Cub Scouts at eight years of age Heaven,” and “Bumble Boogie” Roebuck unit was staffed by Marie well as life exploration. These ex are also best sellers. instead of nine. Boy Scouts at 11 plorers will get their program in m»rs TAVERN JAMES JUNE Dowd, Eileen Conners, Marjorie instead of 12; Explorers at 14 in one of the following wayi: Featured with the orchestra at Vogt, Mary Margaret Coran, Mary stead of 15 years of age. Lakeside will be Vocalists Gil LVNCHEON Halley, Ann Mahoney, Manr Mar 1. As an explorer in a scout Bxraz — WINE - mXED DRINKS This means adjustments are troop: Lewis and Pope Landeras. STEWADT-AllYSON garet Moynihan, and Rita Murphy. The warm summer evenings are 128 BROADWAY A total of 462 x-rays were taken. neoessary. In cubbing, eight-year- a. As soon as one scout in the olds may earn the wolf rank, nine- bringing into full use Lakeside’s JAUBS H. OELOHEXX On Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to troop becomes 14, a mature adult cool picnic grounds for family out FUNK MOIIGAR* AGNES MIDI 6:30 p.m., the 16th and Champa year-olds the bear rank, and 10- explorer adviser shall be re ings, after which the score of street unit w s staffed by Anna year-olds the lion, and in the last cruited. The explorer or explor rides, games, and swimming pool BIllNIlllAMS Marie Mangan, Mary Burke Ifalf of the 10th year, the webelos ers participate in the Explorer are right at hand for the fun of Audrey Needham, Eleen Enney, rank. Present Cub Scouts will be program in addition to thejr troop activities, with the counsel and ad everyone. tndOtUT Coleen Lamphere, Phyllis O’Con permitted, if they desire, to com nor, and Elaine Stehno. A total plete their wolf and bear ranks in vice of the explorer adviser. of 970 x-rays were taken, the sec their ninth year, their bear, lion, b. When there are two or more Denver Opera Ballerinas TOP Timus M ond highest count of the current and webelos ranks in their 10th Explorers in a troop, they may drive. year. Under this plan, bo^s are organize a crew and elect officers To sous OF A D V EN TO li On July 2 from 6 to 9 p.m., the graduated from Cub Scouting on aa needed. Stage Dance Program Pm Ui Defiriac M w atm iitrtte Sh«ck Sears-Roebuck unit was staffed by their 11th birthday, and are elig c. When the sponsoring institu Miss LilHan Covillo, who pro ible to join a Boy Scout troop. In delweiss Lucill^ Bacchieri, Audrey Jacob, tion feela it ia advisable, a separ duces the ballet for the Denver E Charlotte Stack, and Pauline Wool- consideration of the fact, however, ata explorer post, ship, or squad Grand Opera company, will pre YOU'LL HEED A SPARE SET OF FUNNYBONES. . . . man. A total of 422 x-rays were that some boys who are 11 may ron may be organized. sent her annual dance pro^am in 1644 GLENARM • OPEN 11 A M to 3 A M WHEN YOU SEE BOB HOPE AS "SORROWFUL JONES"! taken. Mrs. Josephine Hayes, pres wish to complete their lion rank, d. Explorers in the troop will the East high school auditorium, ident of the Denver chapter, and they may be allowed three months wear the regulation uniform with Denver, Saturday evening, July 9, ___ s og. _ UWOLB Anna Marie Mangan, chairman of from Sept 1 in which to do so, if a maroon tie, and an enlorer at 8:80. the x-ray committee, wish to thank their present Cub Scout registra itrip will replace the Boy Scouts The program will include two the members of the ACCN who tion covers that period. of Americamerica strip on the u irt. complete ballets, one based on Hans served on this project. Christian Andersen’s “The Snow II. As an explorer in an exploring unit: disjnq. Dioifu^ Miss Margafet Bottinelli, as ^een ” and the other entitled “The sistant professor of health educa Unit In d iv M u I Water Lily Maiden;” in addition, tion, and Dr. Oliver L. Troxel, a. Explorer post Explorer Debussy’s “V a 1 s e Romantique,” b. Explorer squadron Air Explorer Delicioui American and Chinese Foods WIIUAM M tua THOMAS professor of education, both of the which is pure dance; a dance done OEAAAREST • CABOT • GOMEZ faculty of Colorado State college c. Explorer ship Sea Explorer to a narrative poem about the MARY JANE SAUNDERS of .education, were married June d. These units will continue to wear the uniform of their related West; and the ballet as presented Our Prices Are Very Reasonable spd Kiirodsdni programs. 19 in S t Peter’s church, Greeley in the Denver Grand Opiera com Serving Hours 11:30 to 2 a.m. 2nd Mrs. Troxel is a graduate of S t Full information as to other re-1 and if there is none, from the pany’s production of Faust. WEEKI DENHAM '*"■Calif. ■■ Joseph’s hospital school of nursing, lated progrimms may be had from district commissionera, district of- Tickets may be obtained at the box Denver, and taught in schools of the neighborhood commiaaioner,lfieera, or field executive. office. 320 E. Colfax (near the Cathedral) MA. 9556 ..wvu 1949 FORD Deluxe 2 Door SEDAN on m St. Patrick’s Parish Annual Bazaar-Jnlj 7th, 8th, 9th, and lOth-Fonr Big Nights of Fun Delicious SPAGHETTI DINNER r Come and Wonder Booth - 8,000^ Items - Games - Refreshments Thursday, July 7 -5 to 8:00 p.m. Adults $1.00 Bring the « West 34th & Pecos-GR. 0509 Children 50c Family Many Other Attractions-^Fun For AH 'll PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 B annock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEyitene 4205 Thuridoy, Jnly 7, 1949 Westwood Holy Nome Unit Recently Wed 2ND ALL-CATHOLIC FIELD DAY Plons Meeting, Communion ST. FRANCIS DE SALES' PARISH Patronixe These Friendly Firms (St. Anthony of. Pndun’t Pariih, July 7, in the Aeroplane banquet PROVES SUCCESSFUL OUTING W ettw ood) room. The society will receive The H oi/ Name society will Communion in a body in the 8 (Catholic Youth Council, Denver) The catechists plan to attend Mass hold its regular meeting tonight, o’clock Mass Sunday. The holiday demands of the Fourth of July cut down in the Boxcar chapel at Mush JACKSON’S The St. Rita circle met June room at 10 o’clock and leave from iJoyce Cleaners on the attendance at the second annual All-Catholic fi^d there. Cut Rate Drug* 29 in the home of Mrs. O’Rieley, day, but the day proved a distinct success for the nearly 300 ST.PHILOMENA'S 440 S. Quitman street. Mrs. Hume, The catechists are planning a PRESCRIPTIONS John and Albert Nillaon* Mrs. Sole, and Mrs. Curneen were young men and girls from Denver’s Catholic Young Peo- training class in preparation for FOUNTAIN SERVICE guests. pleliA clubs who attended fall catechism classes. Father Ber n t u PBOHPT DKUVKBT rrank Antonelll W. U (SpMd) tU*ev nard Cullen will train "University Can ap. t4tt Dmihia * i FINER The Mother Cabrin! circle met , The full day of activity began with an outdoor Mass in club. catechists as teachers for FOR July 6 in the home of Mrs. De a setting in a meadow on the property of Our Lady of th^ other groups who are interested GLEANme Paswell, 1436 S. Irving street Rockies camp for dependent children. Although the camp in the work. Angela Eisenman is S t Peter's circle will sponsor a was in session with about 50 young chairman of the catechists. BUCHANAN’S C O LD BEER tea in the home of Mrs. Mike girls in attendance, the activities scene of the next general club ac A representative of the Catholic 1284 So. Pearl O’Brien, 1065 S. Sheridan, Aug. of the day did not interfere with tivity on Wednesday, July 13 Women’s Review guild explained Members will meet *at the Oscar Christian Bros. Wines 17 from 2 to 4 o’clock for the bene the regular camp routine. the purpose of the organization Ail Peaalar Baan SP. 3662 CAtL FR. 8881 fit of the bazaar. Admission will Malo gym at 7 p.m. for departure in the June board meeting. This The outdoor Mass was offered ^OsGenessee. The price of 75 cents Wa Oalivor be 25 cents. by the Rev. Francis Syrianey and group will publicize the Legion Fwwwvwvyvwwwvwwc Cans and Bottles wilKinclude transportation and pic of Decency ratinM on films that PE. 1777 377 So. Bdwy S t Peter’s circle has welcomed served by Joe Craig and Trent nic lunch, ' Mrs. H. Lynch as a new member. O’Connor. Many of the young peo are showing: in Denver, and re Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelemen in print artistic and critical reviews MERK'S ple followed the Mass with hand vite all CYPC members to the^ TED'S Missals, and a number received of films from different publics The firms listed here deserve to blessing of their new home at 534 tions. Volunteers are needed TEMPTATION DRUG STORE be remembered when you ere dis* Dorothy Ann De Carlo, Communion although the Mass did S. Logan on FViday, July 15, at 8 3504 E. Colfax not begin until 11 o’clock. contacting film distributors CUT RATE PRICES tributiof you** petronege to the dif shown above, became the p.m. Refreshments will be served. coming attractions, mimeograph' ferent lines of business. wife of Nicholas lonnacito in a Flowers for the altar were fur The Saddle club rides again ing lists, and distributing them to Proscriptioai Accaratoly Filled ceremony witnessed by the Rev, nished through the kindness of Thursday, July 14, at Evans ranch ICE CREAM fin e WInoa. Btora, Etc. — PoanUia parishes, schools, and organiza In M Gallona John Giambastiani in Assumption Mrs. George (Jreer and Miss Mar in Indian Hills. Reservations will tiona for posting. Anyone inter 1300 So. Pearl SP. 7539 church, Welby. Mrs. Consetta Ma garet Jennings, both members of be taken by Bob Kramer, athletic ested can call Phyllis Hoffman Best Quality Fresh Eggs ST. JOHN'S PARISH rino was matron of honor at the St. John’s parish, Denver, who chairman, at CH. 9679 before TA. 6936, or Mary Ellen Grant, wedding. Richard lonnacito acted were present for the Mass. Other Tuesday, July 12. Price of $1.26 GL.7772. < It’s a thrill Patronise These Friendly Firms as best man. flowers were provided by the man includes transportation, riding, and Broadway Creamery Following a wedding trip to agement of the camp, which set up light refreshments. Eldorado Springs i f So. Broadway 8P. SMi ti ke reieikerei Colorado Springs, the young cou the outdoor altar and furnished Guaranteed ple have taken up residence in their Outihg Planned Lawnmowers Sharpened articles necessary for the Mass. St. Joseph's Invites All (K-Ducat Young People’s Club) witk new home in Welby.— (Jerome Following picnic lunches served To 'Turn-About' Party RADIO SERVICE Call & Delivery Service Studio photo) The K-Ducat club of Denver’s QUALITY aiANINlf by individual clubs, a softball game (St. Joseph’s Young People’s II and Sates' Soiltone - Vigoro - Milorganite Eastside parishes will hold a swim REASONABLE PRICES was held in which a team of All- Club) ming and outdoor sports outing at Spreaders Loaned Free Taar Ganicnta Inrarod AtaiaS PIra , RA. 1818; TIP TOP RADIO Stars defeated the league-leading Saturday night is the night for Eldorado Springs this Sunday and Theft McMurtry Paints - Kemtona Knights in Pueblo K-Ducat team, 8-7. A girls’ soft- the “Turn-About” party of St. Members will be notified of details _ ^ FREE DELIVERY I & APPLIANCE 6th Ave. Hardware ball game was also held, and vol by card. YOU ^IL L BE PROUD Joseph’s club in the parish hall THEY CAME FROM 2434 E. 3rd Ave. EA. 2222 2808 E. 6th Ave. EA. 3295 To Boy Building leyball proved one of the attrac beginning at 8 o’clock. The music A watermelon bust was held Permanent Waving tions of the day. Horseshoes and for the dance will be furnished by Wednesday evening in City park. M $ U \ i ^ FORGET-ME-NOT PETERSON'S Pueblo.—The purchase of the hiking drew contingents of fol wire recording, and it is possible Thanks are extended to Lou CLEANERS AND DYERS FLOWER SHOP a Specialty church building at 701 Berkley was lowers, and the afternoon was con Ann Starkey, club secretary, who also that a recording of parts of U l BBOADWAT 28S SO. DOWNING approved at a meeting of the cluded with dancing in the camp the party may be made. All mem cooked the 11-pound ham and My Lady Edith AUTO SERVICE Pue'blo council of the Knights of recreation hall. bers of Young People’s clubs are prepared the other food for the Phoaoa PE ITU 4 PE. ITU Columbus July 5, according to Jo club’s picnic at the Ail-Catholic WOODVS > Beauty Shoppe Dependable Repairing Almost by forfeit, the St. Fran invited. The boys are asked to seph D. Jahn, grand knight. The cis club ran away with honors in wear girls’ attire and the girls will field day on July 4. Alameda Drug Store ^ Uinnia KeaMitr, Her. On All Cara full possession of the building will The K-Ducat softball team gave RED & WHITE NEW LOCATION the competitive races held before wear their dresses backwards. , V. 0. PETERSON, Prop. 2804 E. 6th Ave. EA. 0788 be delayed, however, until almost a .slight sprinkle closed the ac It is emphasized, however, that the All-Stars a run for their money 563 Detroit FR. 5023 Dec. 1. During this time the knights before losing, 8-7, at the field day, Cut R ate Drugs GROCERY & MARKET tivities. Jim Morgan and Hugh this is not a d^inite requirement Quality Meats • Groceries will have access to the use of the Kline were first and second in to attend the dance and whether FoanUin Service School Supplies ( HATHAWAY’S j building five times a week. boys dash. Willa Jane Alie and or not one cares to comply with Northside Club Your Business Appreciated Fresh & Frosen Fruits & Fegetmhles Edward J. Pettit, Austin Spit- ( ) Mona Morgan led the girls. In the the request of the social commit To Have Lawn Party Alameda & So. Broadway 105 So. Ogden PE. 1943 CITY LACE CLEANERS zer, and Frank Manley head the three-legged races, winners were tee, they are invited to attend. Ad 2625 EAST 3rd AVE. PHONE DE. 6891 association for acquiring the build (Bleited Martin Young People’s C ) Larry Higgins and A1 Durst with mission will be charged at 10 cents Club) ( Cartaini - Pillow, Carefollr Cleaned and Returned Same Slie. Special Cara S ing. This association is made up of for persons coming as requested CONOCO PRODUaS The firms listed here dp- > GiTtn to Tablo Linens, BUnkcU Laandored Withoat Shrlnkato. / the general membership of the George Mulqueen and Bob Hart Something different in the form 1 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED J ley second for the boys; Carieen and 30 cents for all other guests. of a lawn party is being planned serve to be rem em bered local council and the board of dir Lilley and Willa Jane Alie led the Members of St. Joseph’s YPC by Blessed Martin club members Lubrication — Delco Batteries rectors, which consists of the offi girls with Mona Morgan and Rose are nursing sunburn and bruised for Saturday evening, July 9. The Car Washing when you are distributing 8AVB TUtRS — BUT AT OLRON’S cers of the council. arms and legs after the Ail-Catho your patronage in the dif KNIGHT SERVICE CO. Bylaws for the Pueblo council mary Warner second. All but Miss arty will be held in the home of Lilley are from the St. Francis lic field day. Twenty-two mem Liucille Osborne, 3344 Alcott. W. A (Dutch) THOMAS were also passed upon at the meet bers of the club attended. Hazel ferent lines of business. ing July 5. club. She is from St. Joseph’s. All Following the dinner, which will MOTOR TUNING 0LS0N ’$s"x» winners received cash prizes. Stewart tied in the slipper kicking be prepared by Lucille, Pat Svo- Alameda & Logan PE. 9840 Maurice Byrne, USO-NCCS di contest and T^'on $1.60 as a prize. boda, Mike Sisco, and John Doyle, Complete Auto Service Thursday, Jdty 7, the girls of 2750 W. 29th GL. 3613 Benedictine Free Clinic rector, arranged for the attend an evening of dancing will be en Waihing - PoEahing St Lubrication Will Help Tokyo Poor ance of about 20 soldiers from St. Joseph’s club will visit the pa joyed. Transportation will be fur Lowry Field. tients at Fitzsimons. All the girls nished from St. Dominic’s church ST. DOMINIC'S PARISH 6th Ave. at Detroit PR. 3396 3030 E 6th EA. 1801 Tokyo. — Six Japanese physi are urged to help in this worth at 6 o’clock. cians, only two of them Catholics, The thanks of the Catholic Youth council and all who attended while work. At the meeting June Mary Clara Currigan, regular Patronise These Friendly Firms have volunteered to serve in the 29, Maurice Byrne of the NCOS Register correspondent, left Satur new free dispensary for the poor, are extended to the Rt. Rev. Mon- gave an inspiring talk regarding day for a vacation in Greensboro, BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH soon to be opened by the Benedic sigrnor John R. Mulroy, director of the good work that can be accom N. Car. tine Fathers of St. Anselm’s mon Catholic Charities, who gave per plished by having girls visit the Bill Svoboda is on a business Patronise These Friendly Firms astery. The St. Anselm chapel mission to use the camp; to James patients at the hospital. trip to Detroit, Mich. accommodates about 400 persons McNeive, camp director, and all Mr. Byrne emphasized the fact The moonlight horseback ride since being renovated. The Sunday his associates at the camp; and that the girls were not going to and steak fry last week was most S siJ w isjL NEW HOMES FOR SALE school is attended by 80 children. to the women of the Denver dean have a good time for themselves— enjoyable, despite a few cases of ery of the ACCW, who sponsor the 2 and 3 Bed Rooms in Park Hill ROSS VARIETY STORE although this is also the case—but soreness and stiffness. Nellie and GRand 9815 3600 W. 29th Ave.- Ofnea DE. 4266 Reverses Opinion camp. that they were going to help Don Nixon were in charge of the Csmplate Beal Batata 'Sarrtca NOTIONS . INFANT WEAR Alexandria, Egypt.—The Greek The paint jobs that members of lighten the burden of patients well-planned outing. H ardw are • Toys JOHN F. BRUNO Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria, the CYC did on the chapel and confined to the hospital. All girls Club members who participated *‘Eddie*8 care gives longer wear” 2214-16 Kearaay Christophoros II, who has hitherto other buildings at the camp last planning to go to Fitzsimons should in the parish carnival are invited Realtor strongly advocated Arab control of summer were admired by all. meet at the NCCS at '6:30 p.m to an evening of entertainment in 6107 E. 22nd DE. 4488 the Holy Places in Palestine, has There is a possibility that the CYC Thursday, July 7. the church basement in apprecia WASHING • LUBRICATION • TIRES now issued a communique in which will be able to assist the camp by Miss Joyce Koch was named tion for their work. John C. he declares himself in favor of in other projects this summer in ap chairman of the Fitzsimons pro Auto Accessories • Battery Service ternationalization. preciation for the use of its fa ject for St. Joseph’s club at the SchoU Fairfax Hardwara cilities. meeting held June 29, and she will ST. DOMINIC'S (Oolfaa at Fairfax) contact the various members of HARDWARE, GLASS. PAINTS Council Meeting the club. LAWN UOWEBS SHARPENED Friday Evening WHITTAKER FR. 2725 5022 E. Colfax The regular council meeting for SpogheH’i Dinner a I, RIMSBABT. Prep. delegates from all member clubs To Help Catechism Pupils PHARMACY will be held Friday evening, July (St. Thomat’ Univeriitjr Club, PATRONIZE 8, at 7 :30 in the Gold room of the D enver) *‘The Friendly Stored K. of C. clubhouse. At this meet A spaghetti dinner followed by Prescription Specialiata CORN FED MEATS ing all clubs should make final a dance will be held Saturday eve 0 K POULTRY AND H SH returns on the council’s Silver ning, July 9, at the USO, E. 17th W. 32nd and Perry CL. 2401 Kearney Cleaners Dollar days project. and Grant, to raise money for a CLEANERS & DYERS picnic for the catechism pupils at TEIVNYSOIV Club managers are asked to get IRA T. THOHAR, Prop. in touch with Trent O’Connor, Goat Hill and Mushroom. Dinner LOYOLA PARISH and Tailors will be served *rom 7:30 to 8:30. Geaning • Altering Mead Market REGISTER softball chairman, to verify the SAVE TIME TRADB AT HOHK The spaghetti will be prepared by 4016 Tennytan CR. 0443 “Park BiU’s F inetr schedule of softball gfimes for this Repairing • Dyeing week end. Trent can be reached Charles La Falce, University club Rocky Flori and Joo Bayoa chef. 4120 Tennyaon CL. 5084 Gahardines Our Specialty at 815 Sherman street, MA. 4474. Reservations can be made by Rocky’s Pharmacy, Inc. CYPC to Hold Picnic calling Margaret Moore, PE. 5579; Your Convanlent For QualUy Bakery Goods We Pickup and Deliver Torchy Mahoney, KE. 3017; or An Druggist Clark's Hardware For St. Clara's Orphans gela Eisenman, GL. 0658. T h e T ’y (Cathedral Young People’s Club) Preocriptioai - Liquor Call EAst 63T9 2258 Keamey Street ADVERTISERS price to members will be $1 and ITUi add Raco EAot fS«7 jflardware — Paints Orphans of St. Clara’s will be to non-members $1.25. Everyone Sporting Goods — Gifts entertained by CYPC at a picnic is welcome, but please make reser WEISS BAKERY on Sunday, July 10. Drivers Ore vations. 4034 Tannyaon GL. 9282 4024 Tennyson Sl N urgently requested to contact The Long Hairs are sponsoring ST. JAMES' PARISH Mary Meneghini by Friday, July a trip to Red Rocks, Friday, July 8, if they care to attend. The as 8, to hear the Jose Iturbi concert. Palroniie These Friendly Firms ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH sembly point will be St. Clara’s Anyone interested in joining the The firms listed here de orphanage at 10 a.m. Sunday. group can make arrangements for serve to be remeraberefl Patronise These Friendly Firms Genessee mountain will be the transportation with Josephine BILLY'S INN Ja d Halnce — Clay DitU when you are distributing Wellman, AL. 7996. Tickets will be ROOFERS T ell Them A t Home purchased individually. Good Foods your patronage in the dif Santa Fe Shoe The following officers, elected C. J. ST. PETER, Contractor Meet Your Friends Here ferent lines of business. in the June meeting, will take of Wood Shingles 44tb & Lowell Phone GL. 9733 H ospital fice in September: L arr/-H urst, Composition Roofs Work Done While You Wait DMPER’S president: John Yelenick, vice Free Estimates president; Gene Silva, treasurer; Shop Cloaea Noon Saturdays You Read Farniture & Upholstery Katherine Skalley, recording sec Roof Repairing 742 Santa Fe Drive retary: Roma Hurst, correspond ROOF PAINTING — SPRAT ORORROOF ST. CATHERINE'S PARISH 926 W. 6th Main 4507 ing secretary; trustees: Angela BRUSH • LATHING — PLASTERING Patronise These Friendly Firms Eisenman, Dr. John Hemming, Eu- Rc«. Phone GR. 58S4 Upholstering dora Thomas, Elaine O’Brien, Their Ad Jack Hickisch, Margaret Moore, PIERRE ROOFING Co. R epairing and A rt Gregory. HERB'S The picnic for the catechism pu USS Pontiac DExter 3869 Why Pay Carfare? Modernizing pils will be held Sunday, July 17. BOB & TED'S Our Evary Day Pricaa TEXACO SERVICE All work guaranteed Sava Yon Money Red St While Grocery A Market Terms if desired in Prescriptions Carefully Fitted FINE SELECTION > 1154 Fox at Speer Evening Calls ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Samples Furnished Guido Shumake Drugs “Once Tried . • . Satisfied" | Patroniae^hese Friendly Firms KE 9070 GR. 9934 38tb St Clay 2707 W. 38th GR- 2773 • Also Living Room Washing, Greasing, Polishing Sets for Sale Citrarida DcUTtry Sarrlca 1(% Diaeent far Cash 4 Carry 09771129 Tire Repair, Radiator Flush THE REGISTER PARISH F. D. Draper, prop. A to Z Dry Cleaneys Patronise These Friendly Firms Westwood 1082 1091 So. Federal Blvd. The firms listed here de They Will Appreciate Speeittliae in Fine Dry Cleaning serve to be rem em bered GROCERY ■ail Oidtra Accaptad ■adarata Pricaa nniN ^e lowest Hearing Yon Say DRUGS rUCBS Ui OWVBB LONDON MARKET | when you are distributing 0 ^ *7* Navajo SL your patronage in the dif Fin# Foods Bakery Goods AND GROCERY ; Meats Candies Complete line The f i j ^ listed here de ferent lines of business. Hoary 4 Baa Garda, Props. tr OSCAR TUNNELL, Prop. j Quality Meats & Groceries serve to* be remembered ,STORB Quality Maata and Grocariaat BEER TO TAKE OUT when you are distributing PHONES: HA. 62S» - TA. tIU j SUNDAYS AND. HOLIDAYS till rBANKUN er. 8810 WALNUT • I Saw Your Ad Shirley Ann Briola, above, your patronage in the dif daughter of M)?.' and Mrs. FIORE GROCERY ferent lines of business. Joseph Antpnelli of 3716 Quivas IITl BO. FEDERAL • WB. lU ^ Charlie’s IG A Superette street, Denver, and Anthony Gra- CHRIST THE KING PARISH * Charle. S^afiotti, Prop, (Mtmbrr 8t JoMph’i Pariih) nieri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Granieri, were married in Our Always A Good Time At Patronise These Friendly Firms Our IGA Plan Offer* You Better Bargains at LOW In Lady of Mt. Carmel church, Den PRICES—Come in and Be Convinced ver. The Rev. Thomas Lo Casclo, A LL MEATS GUARANTEED TO BE GOOD O.S.M., officiated at the ceremony. Billy O'Neill's Nite Club AND TENDER OR YOUR MONEY BACK! The bride was given in marriage John “Bud” Villano, Prop. RONNIE BRYAN Free Parking in the Rear by her father, and her maid of ^ OFFERS YOU The Register" honor was Gloria De Frange. Paul Phone Westwood 68 I BEER WINE I DANCING 743.Santa Fe Drive — KE. 0747 Villano was the bridegroom’s best the Rx of Automotive Service man. The couple are residing at |>»5 $. F.d .r.1 B M . 1 I «!■. SAT., SUN. 6400 N. Broadway, Denver.— EAst476^ 8THATBIR(jH (Jerome Studio photo) Opan all day Sundays 7i30 A.M. to 9 P.M. I Thuriday, July 7, 1949 OHiea, 938 Ia n nock StrMt THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Talaphent, KEyitona 420S PAGE NINE “t^jovsL yojtUL Side, CaJuL foA. Jhant (diJtk. 0su)DiiDn, ... §nisltigsnti(^, SdmtificaUif!'r-(pope fiiuA JCjf
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/I'uwiiig Streiigih Before tiie labernacle Care and Precision Are Cultivated Charily and Consideration Must Prevail A Sound Mind Requires a Sound Body i + + + ■ + + • + + + Optometrist ; Attention • Brides To Be LAWN MOWERS e n n d Optician [ Nothing will "dres* up’’ the $17.75 and up Church more for youi wedding C O B B l^L Y f i J l l than one of W agner'* White Nurse Serves Medical Apostolate Power Mowers *153 Aid* Cloth Runner*, laid down i i g & d £ w . r .*To s e p h j the aisle for the Bridal PaYty We Otter t Cenplet* OpHcal SieTie* Used Mowers...... $5 and up KYES EXAHINEb Ph«"« TAbor 1880; to walk on, from the door to EXAMINATION, REFRAaiON, l ark MOWERS SHARPENED the altar. By A D going medical treatment, not only in hospitals and aiR-21A Msioftir Bli^ PRESCRIPTION clinics, but in many cases in less populated rural areas. . . . REPAIRED AU GIsssc* M*nuf*eturMl ia “LOVE YOUR SICK and care for them with devtv We also Furnith Our O'vn Laboralarjr The need for help in the nursing profession is Sidewalk Canepie* tion^ Look well after them, intelligently and acientifi- Quick Repair Service cally; ti^eat their ailments in the best possible way. jfainfully evident. Enrollment in the nation’s schools Available only through your oun Broken Lemt* DupUestMl of nursing has dropped off as much as 25 per cent I DORAN 1 local floriti, at reatonabla cast. Oculist Prescription* PtUed Makeik efforts truly to serve. Proceeding in this natural order, you will inspire the confidence and trust which since the end of World war II. Constantly increasing A. L. 6L0DT 1 HATTERS 1 HURY H. LUSTI6 medical facilities, more and larger hospitals and clinics, 253 Broadway PE. 9866 1 *Tl«t Reconditioning 1 j CARL A. WAGNER MF6. GO., INC. prepare the mind for higher and supernatural SerTice Excloalvely" JOSEPH YOLOSIH things. . . So spoke Pills XI in Osaervatore Romano, call for corresponding increases in the number of ^ 733 £. ColEaz at Clarkson Slat* Boftst«r*Los Angeles, is at of prayer, a spirit centering in • Statues • Rosaries • Medal* • Picture* ANNUAL NOVENA TO ST. ANNE at Catholic U., should conduct the tending a busines-s meeting in Den the small chapel and radiating survey. ver and is the guest of his mother, throughout the hospital. Daily • Crucifiaa* • Prayer Bouke ® Pendant* • Books • Plaques “The training in schools there Mrs. John Casey. Mass for the student nurses is ST.' LEO'S CHURCH could not compare to that given Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Rae and offered at 6 o’clock, immediately COMPLETE LINE Of NEIICIOUS ARTICLES FOR CHURCH AND HOME American nurses," she says. The daughter, Joan, and son, Jack, re after breakfast. Nursing sisters COLFAX AND STOUT reason? Nursing was not vet rec turned Saturday, July 2, from Los afford a constant inspiration to ognized as a highly professional Angeles, Calif. En route they'vis Catholic and non-Cathplic stu From July 17th to July 26th, Inel. woiji, worthy of the talents and ited Mrs. Rae’s sister in Boise, Ida. dents alike. ' A. I*. WACiNEIl time of many qualified native The story of Barbara Lou 8 o’clock Each Evening Catholic women. Mrs. Ralph Albi and son, Jo ( iii'iu'ii <;oo»s ( o. seph, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrnes, student nurse, is a good story to think about From here , (Cheek Intention and rnaii to St, Lea's church. And so, with characteristic Wieck returned Wednesday, June tilHi llih 908 10th St,, Denver 4, Colorado) speed and decisivaness, Sistar 29, from St. Louis, Mo., where on out her life la ordered to i.% . » : i; n Digna sat about to remedy the they spent a short vacation. They service. Gradually her classroom Employment Cure of Disease situation. Armed only with a were acebmpanied back to Denver time will be lessened, and her Better Position Cure of Alcoholism rudimentary Command of Portu- by Mr. Wieck’s mother, Mrs. Ger duty hours will be extended. By Raise in Salary Peace of Mind gnata, she talked to “the man- trude Wieck of S t Louis, and bs Barbara will be working on-the-street," and to groups of “on the floor” full time and be Grace of Good Confession Retom to: ’ Si*ter Mary Digna Miss Betty Wieck of Indianapoli^ young women interested in Ind. ready to take her state board Financial Aid The Faith nursing. She invaded the Amer examination. cImtos in ward management and Study Club to End Session* Sale of Property The Saereraeats clinical procedure. Recognized as ican embassy, hobnobbed with AFTER THAT she may go Success in Studies Conrersions a national authority in nursing, diplomat* and representatives The St. Thomas Aquinas study into any one of a dozen fields of Brazilian high society, and club 'Will hold its final meeting of Catholic Boy Friend Raligiout Vocalionsi Sister Digna believes that a new of nursing, or she may go on to recruited the American ambas the year on Sunday evening, July Catholic Girl Friend emphasis on close personal rela graduate work and special Priesthood tionship between nurse and pa sador’s wifo into sponsoring lec 10. 'The Rev. Roy Figlino, modera study. Whatever she elects to Happy Marriage Sistorhood tient has brought aboutathe need tures to various representative tor, will be the host do, when she has passed her Peece in the Home The Pope for such a course. groups of Brasil’s select young Mrs. Mayme H. Duddy, mother state examination sne will be Spirituel Favor Gift of Purity At St. Joiaph’s bo*pitaI (the women. of Mrs. George Rock, is seriously privileged to place the letters Colorado unit of tha St. Mary ill in Mercy hospital. Happy Death Love of NeighLiors Sister D irat did a good job. R.N. after her name, and they coHoge department of nursing in Soul* in Purgatory Brazilian scnools of nursing are John Casey is seriously ill in will be respected as signifying World Peace Xarier, Kan*.) nurse* rapre- “on their own” now, with enough Martinez, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. a living devotion to God through 1001 BANNO ALpine 0473 Good Health Special Intentioa* seating five state* in the native teachers and Rockefeller Casey and son, Desmond, were for His beloved sick— (Photos of Rocky mountain region have institute-sponsored nurses to staff mer S t John’s parishioners. Miss Byrnes by Bill Smyth) EVENINOS F E a rl 5091 PAGE TEN Office, 9 3 8 B annock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEyitene 42o5 Thurtdoy, July 7, 1949 Bishop Willging Couple Weed in Englewood M arried WHAT IS ASTIGMATISM? In Castle Rock Announces List Charlotte Pyt- Aitigmatitm U a T ita a l dafeet caniad by nnequal currataras linaki, former of the Corneal lurface. Becaute of this the light raya will not prefect of the come to a point foeui, hence the distorted rltion and headaches. Of Pueblo Changes sodality, organ izer of the St. Check your eyes erery year. Louis Young Pueblo. — A ppointm ents an People’s club, nounced this week by Bishop Jo and a teacher in seph C. Willeing for the Diocese the Lakewood SWIGERT BROS. of Pueblo include the following high school, was 1550 California O p t o n i e t i r i t t M KEyttona 7651 The Rev. Maurus Zabolitzky, married June 25, O.S.B., is appointed pastor of St, prior to a Nup Bauer VUion «ood SeraUm Leander’s parish, Pueblo. tial Mass in St. The Rev. Louis C. Stovik is ap Louis’ church, for Every A g e P ^ c e s pointed assi.stant pastor of St. Englewood, t o lumba’s parish, Durango. Frank Collins, a OLABSEf 1 ND I V IDDA LLT STTLBD former Cathedral The Rev. Manuel F. Morgan is high school appointed assistant pastor of St coach, and teach Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen, Mary’s parish, Walsenburg. er in Lakewood Jr. (above), were married REQUIESCANT The Rev. John McGrath is ap- high school. The in St. Francis’ church, Castle ointed assistant pastor of Our attendants were Rock. Mrs. Bowen, the former IN PACE Eady of Guadalupe parish, La the bride’s twin Katherine Ehmann, is the daugh THEODORE Junta. sisters, Gloria ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Call TAbor 3141 and Glorend, to Ehmann of Castle Rock. The bride b e n ja m in J. (BEN) RIEPE, 2»11 Beginning July 10, Mass will be Vine street Brother-in-lsw of Annie celebrated every Sunday in the gether with their groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Balfe; uncle of Jock T„ Edwsrd A., chapel of the Pueblo air base at husbands Ralph John Bowen, Sr., of Littleton. The Plan Cooling Hot Weather Menus and Elizabeth Balfe, Requiem Mass was White and Harry Rev. Walter Steidel, pastor HACKETHAL said July 2 in St Ignatius Loyola's 8:30. Choice teas for iced tea: Ming—English Breakfast—Orange church. Interment Mt Olivet W. F. White. Marilynn ciated in the ceremonies. Also pres Horan A Son mortuary. Father jBabolitzky, appointed to Brown was flow ent were the Very Rev. Joseph P. Pekoe — Lafsang Souchong — Darjeeling — Mint — Orange MORTUARY SARAH D. STEELE. 2E2S Stout street be pastor of St. Leander’s, is not er girl and her O’Heron of Englewood and the Blo^om Indifl—Ass&m—Earl Grey—F oritiosa Oolong__ Mother of Frances Whitehead. Requiem a stranger in the community he brother, Alfred, Rev. Frederick McCallin of Little Ceylon . . . quarter-pound tin of any one...... 95^ William O'Brien, Associate Hass wss said July 6 in Sacred Heart will serve. He comes to Pueblo Twining’s choice teas: English Breakfast—Ceylon, .... • church. Interment H t Olivet W. P. ring-bearer.' ton. Attendants at the wedding • %-lb. can ...... 50 1449-51 Kalamatb St. Horan A Son mortuary. from the pastorate of St. Ida’s, Judith Ann were Alice Gordon and Cara Lou VITO BRUNO, 2SSS W. 40th avenue. Lafayette, ije was assistant pastor Schmitz, daugh Carmer, a cousin of the bride, Earl Grey—Lafsang Souchong, V4-Ib. can...... 2.00 Phone MAin 4006 Husband of Assunta L. Bruno; father of Jerry F., Roceo P., John V., and Frank of SL Mary’s parish, Pueblo, for ter of Mr. and bridesmaids; Mrs. Louise Carmer, Ming Tea Party, package of 50 balls, 10 varieties, package 1.60 Sauce melba, fresh raspberry, 8-oz. jar...... ySc' mniinniiioiniininiiHiiiiinuiiiiiininmuoii A Bruno of Denver, Rose J. Broncucia, a year, and has been frequently in Mrs. Gerald an aunt of the bride, matron of Louise Bltncio; Lucile M. Dark, and all the Pueblo parishes giving extra Schmitz was bap Nesselro imported marrons, assorted fruits and Helen A. Gonzales of Denver, Michael honor; and Jack Heckethorn, best rum punch, 10 oz...... gge A. Bnijo of Elmhurst, III., and Angelina clerical help during the summers, tized last Sun- man. Ushers were Simon Ehmann, Imbragno of Fresno, Calif.; brother of at Christmas, and at Easter. d a y. Sponsors an uncle of the bride, and Richard Brandied cherry sauce, 8-oz. jar...... 1.10 Mrs. Concetta Virgio and Mrs, Salva The Rev. Philip Boyle, O.S.B. were Lester and Ehmsnn, her brother, — (Gris Creme de cocoa dessert sauce, 12-oz. bottle...... 1.40 tore Garramone of Denver; also sur Imported marrons in brandy, 11-oz. jar...... ileo vived by 15 grandchildren. Rosary will return to Holy Cross abbey in Dorothy Hamil singer photo, Littleton) Thursday, 8 p.m. in drawing room. Re order to take up special work. ton. (Photo by Ginger in brandy sauce, 10-oz. jar...... 1.25 quiem High Haas will be offered in Smyth of Engle Consomme madrilene, to jell, 12-oz. can...... 24c; 3 for 60c S t Catherine's church at 10 o'clock Fr. McGrath Native of Ireland Priest-Knight Dies Chicken consomme, to jell, 12-oz. can...... 27c; 3 for 75c July 8. Interment Mt Olivet Boulevard Father McGrath, appointed as wood) mortuary. Magog, Que.—The Rev. Louis Tomato aspic, ready to. serve, 10-oz. can...... 35c; 3 for 1.00 sistant pastor of the La Junta Green turtle consomme, to jell, 13-oz. can...... 47c; 3 for LT. (JC) CARL BURKHARDT, 2611 parish, is a native of Ireland, where 1.35 W. 45th avenue. Killed in action March Bouhier, 82, former parish priest Whole spice crabapples, quart jar...... 57c; 2 for 1.10 8. 1044, Choinal island, S. Pacific. he was ordained June 8, 1947. He Roggen Altar Unit Plans of Notre Dame church in Montreal Whole spiced pears, No. 2% can...... 50c; 3 for Husband of Margaret; father of Roffyn has been stationed in St. Mary’s 1.40 Joan; son of Mrs, Rosa Burkhardt; and a member of the Sulpicians Whole spiced apricots, 20-oz. jar...... 80c; 2 f o r ___1.50 brother of Frank, Mrs. Anna Keen, and parish, Walsenburg, since coming Macaroon mix, makes 60 macaroons, can...... 55c Mrs, Helen Hoskinson; nephew of Mrs. to the United States in October, Supper After July 10 Tilt for 53 years, died here in the home Theresa Burkhardt and Anthony Burk Brownie mix, with cashews, makes 21 brownies, can...... „..f55c 1947. He was ordained for ser of his brother, Monsignor Leon Chopsuey with meat and 1 can noodles...... 69c hardt. Requiem High Maas was sung vice in the Diocese of Pueblo. Roggen. — The Sacred Heart erine’s birthday dinner July 3. Bouhier. France had conferred July 2 in St. Catherine's church. Re Altar and Rosary society has Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kersen, Leon Wild rice chicken dinner, heat and serve...... i.50 interment Mt Olivet Boulevard mortu Father Morgan, who has been several honors on him, including Rice dinner, heat and serve, 15-oz. can...... 25c ary. appointed to succeed Father Mc planned a supper to be held Sun ard, and Catherine returned June that of Knight of the Legion of LORETTA KAY FRASER, 1941 S. day evening, July 10, after the ball 19 from a trip through Arkansas One-half chicken in broth, 24-oz. jar...... 2.10 Knox court. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grath in St. Mary’s parish, Wal Honor and appointment as an Boned chicken for salad, 6-oz. can...... r.25 TREVINO James Fraser. Maes of the Angels is senburg, came to the Diocese of game. The proceeds of the affair and Oklahoma. In Arkansas they officer of the French Academy. being said Thuriday morning at 9 will go toward the repair .of the visited Mrs. Louise Kersen and Salt mackerel, cooked, ready to serve, 12-oz. can...... ,....1.25 o'clock in St Anthony's church. West- Pueblo from the Diocese of San Imported herring in tomato sauce, 14-oz. can...... 60c Diego. His appointment to Our convent, where the plastering and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn wood. Interment H t Olivet. Boulevard interior were badly damaged dur Robertson and family, and Mr. garet Ann; Mr. and Mrs Josiah Smoked fillets of shad, 7-oz. can...... *...... 45c Mortuary mortuary. Lady of Guadalupe parish. La Allen and Greg and Karen; and ' Choice rock lobster, 6-oz. can.:...... 75c PAULINA KOKEL, 3729 Brighton Junta, a few months ago, was his ing the severe rains, after strong and Mrs. N. B. (Nicky) Kersen Choice Columbia River Chinook salmon, PHONE PE. 0013 boulevard. Wife of Frank Kokel; mother winds had torn off some of the arvd family, all of whom have Florence and Virginia Klausner, of Frank and Tony Pogline, Mrs. Panline first assignment in the Diocese of 15-oz. can ...... 95c; 2 for 1.75 shingles. moved there from here during the all from Denver. Alameda at Logan Shoemaker, and Mrs. Mary Jane Pueblo. Tasty Cheese for Snacks Fletcher, all of Denver; also. Mrs. Fran The Roggen Knights of Colum past year.. They also visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gupzel- ces Anderson of Centralis. Wash.; sis Kersen’s mother, Mrs. Annie roan brought Sister Geraldine and New York sharp cheese, pound...... l.io ter of Mike Machek of New Smyrna Mrs. John Vigil and Mri, Johnnie Maniz: bus took their second victory of Open Eye Swiss cheese, pound...... l.io beach, Fla. Also survived by eight daughter of Gregorita Sanchez; siater the season when they brought in Rothermal, in Marshall, Okla. Sister Zena out from Denver to of Max, Monico, Rocky, and Dionitio Baronet cheese, rich and creamy, pound...... I.OO grsndchildren. Requiem Mass was said Sanchez, Jr.; seven grandchildren. Re a 22-10 score over the Leader team Other business and visiting were visit friends here July 4. The sis July 5 In Holy Rosary church. Inter ters saw the new Sacred Heart Blue cheese, pound...... 95c ment Mt. Olivet, Boulevard mortuary. quiem Maas was laid J u ly 2 in St. on its home grounds Sunday after cut short by news of the flood. Imported Roquefort cheese, pound...... 1.85 ANNA M. KRABACHER. 790 Wads- Cajetan'a church. Interment Mt. Olivet. noon. Mrs. Rothermal returned with church for the first time and vis worth avenue, Lakewood. Mother of the Trevino mortuary. them. ited Mrs. George Sigg, and also Kaukauna Klub cheese—American, garlic, smoked, late Frank Krabacher and Edward ALFRED MARTINEZ, 4341 W. Cen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erker were port wine or onion flavor, 6 oz...... ;...... 52c Krabacher; also survived by IS grand ter etreet. Husband of Clotilda Mar dinner guests July 3 in the Bill y» Mr. and Mrs. William L. Blick Bertha Dyes.«s, who had gone to Gjetost (goat cheese), pound...... 95c children and 27 great-grandchildren. Re tinez: father of Alfred L. Martinez: Schmidt home. entertained at a picnic supper the school w i^ Sister Geraldine. The quiem High Mass was celebrated July brother of Abel and Joseph L. Martinez, sisters, members of the Precious ' Picnic Suggestions 2 in St. Elizabeth's church. Interment and Mrs. Silvia Silva of Loa Angeles, M r . and Mrs. Lewis Orth and evening of July 4. Guests were Mr. Calif. Requiem Mass was said in St. An Blood order, are attending sum Pork hocks, cured and boned, 9 oz...... 59c Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuary. son, and Mr. and Mrs. Hutert and Mrs. Miles Milan and family, Pickled pigsfeet, semi-boneless, 14 oz...... 49c ELIZABETH WOLF, 4744 Sherman thony’s church, Westwood, July 6; In Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neal, and mer schooFat Loretto Heights col street. Mother-in-law of Joseph A. Byers terment Mt. Olivet. Orth were dinner guests July 3 in lege. D. & F. Famous potato salad, pint 40c, quart...... 80c grandmother of Mrs. Frances OrJovski, THERESA BOLLBACH the Gabriel Orth home near Ben Mrs. W. C. Moore from Denver. D. & F. Delicious baked ham spread, pound...... 1.10 Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, and’ Mary Byers A resident of Denver for 45 years, nett to celebrate Gabriel’s birth After supper all enjoyed a dis Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cordes an Pressed lean corned beef, pound...... ;...... 1.00 of Denver; aunt of Albert Doyle of Mrs, Theresa Bollbach died June 30 in play of fireworks. nounce the birth of a son, John San Francisco. Calif., Mrs. Mabel Mc- the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde day. Weisel’s smoked liver sausage, pound...... 90c Hale of Kansas City, Kans., and Heisn Isenhart. 4902 W. 34th avenue. Mrs. Ivan Robertson, and Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dyess en Francis. June 30 in Brighton. Herring fillets in wine sauce, 6 oz. 50c, 13 oz...... 90c Kilker- of Marshall, Colo. Also survived Bollbach was 87. Leonard, and Eddie Kersen, left tertained at a dinner July 4, in Mr. and Mrs. William L. Blick Unuiual Food Shop—Dowattairz MODERN ENGH'imONG by two grandchildren. Requiem Mass Requiem High Mass was said in was said July 6 in St. Joseph’s church. Holy Family church July 5. Mrs. Boll June 27 with their combines for honor of Edward’s fifth birthday. were dinner guests of Mr. and ^ M R s ^ /lo w e ie d the cost .oC Interment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortu bach was a member of Holy Family Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Damien Mrs. Damien Lederhos in Denver pariah, and was active in the Altar and Boyce City, Okla., where they will tranteTRansoleoms. ary. help with the wheat harvest. Lederhos and baby daughter, Mar- the evening of July 5] RUDOLPH 0. CRESPIN, 701% 27th Rosary society, as well as being a mem ber of the Third Order of St. Francis. Harold Maddox from Waco, Tex., hqabies ittvtied,'' street. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. > I I > t I N I I * R A ■■ 0 C Crespin; brother of Ar<^ni and Ernest She came to tfie United States from brother of Mrs. Tommy Klausner, Crespin, Requiem High Mass was cele her birthplace In Germany while etill arrived Sunday evening for a visit brated July 2 in Sacred Heart church. a small girl, and made her home in Anniversary Is Observed THC rntoos Interment Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuary. New York city before moving to Denver here. N B O'W L‘i'N E BRUCE H. LE MAIRE of Neosho, Mo. 45 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erker vis Husband of Philomena Le Haire. Re In addition to Mrs. Isenhart, with ited her grandmother, Mrs. John quiem Mass will be offered in St. Pat whom she lived, she ia survived by four Beautiful Services rick's church July 8 at 9 o’clock. Inter grandchildren and nine great-grandchil Steinbach, in Longmont June 30. O f 1st W yom ing Mass ment Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuary. dren. Burial was in Mt. Olivet. Boule Visitors at the Hubert Orth FRANCIS HUGH MAY, 617 Lowell. vard mortuary. home during the past week i^ere At Costs Any Family JACQUES BROTHERS Husband of Margaret M. Hay; father WILHELMINA GEYSER The anniversary of the first Mass,ever offered in what is of Margaret, Marilyn, Betty Lou, and Mrs. Wilhelmina (Minnie). Geyser, 84. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Allmer and now Wyoming was observed Monday, July 5, one mile east of Can Afford Louis May; son of Mrs. Adslaide May of 4184 Wadsworth avenue. Wheat- boys from Orchard on July 1, and Since 1902 of Fairfield, Calif.; brother of Nlta Cur ridge, died in her home June 29 after Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Orth and Mi Daniel, Wyo., with the Very Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., presi tis of Chicago. III., Alice Cooney of Fair- a long illness. dent of Regis college, Denver, celebrating the special Mass. GEO. P. HACKETHAL field, Cialif.; Sister Louise Adelaide. A resident of Colorado for 65 years, chael on July 2. The event, timed to coincide with a celebration commemo 28 E. 6th Ave. AL 2019 Sister of St.. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Geyser was married here to Al Mr.s. Frank Kersen and daugh and Louis May of KirksvIIle, Ho. Re bert Geyser In 1898. She was an active ter, Anna Marie, are visiting in rating pioneer days, drew hundreds of persons from the northern quiem Mass was said In Presentation member of St. Rita’s circle and of the and western parts of the state. The majority traveled more than Altar and Rosary society of Holy Family the home of Mrs. Kersen’s mother, church July 6. Interment Ht. Olivet. parish. 200 miles to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Olinger mortuary. Mrs. Harold Hudson, in Adena A pageant, depicting the early settlers including Father KATHERINE HOGAN. 8896 W. 81st Surviving are her husband; two sons. while Frank is working in the 2205 East Colfax at Gaylord •its*. avenue. Sister of Agnes, Nell, and Ed Albert F. of Arvada and Leo E. of Pierre-Jean DeSmet, Jesuit missionary who said Mass on that ward Hogan. Requiem Mass was said Wheatridge; three daughters, Mrs. harvest in Oklahoma. EAst 1857 Barbara M. Williama of Denver. Mrs. ^ite on July 5, 1840, and a rodeo were included on the program. July 6 in St. Dominic’s church. Inter Mr. and .Mrs. George Sigg and At the time of Father DeSmet’s Mass, the site was old Fort COLD SPRING ment Mt. Olivet, Day mortuary. Adeline S. Vandiver of Wheatridge, and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sigg JENNIE KERIN GRACE, 723 Kala- Mrs. Bertha C. Moss of Klamath Falls. Bonneville, about 100 miles north of what is now Kemmerer. The MONUMENTS math. Sister of John M. Kerin and Mrs. Ore.; four sisters, one brother. IS grand and Harold drove over to Leader tUAUTIFUL CUttIKS children. and three great-grandchildren. Knights of Columbus of Wyoming have erected an open-front Edith Noonan; aunt of Howard Connor for the ball game Sunday. Others chapel on the site, and, since 1925, the first Mass offered in the and Marcus Kerin, Requiem High Mass Requiem High Mass was sung July 2 who went to cheer for the winning CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL SHOPPING was celebrated in St. Joseph’s church in Holy Family, church, with interment state has been commemorated in this way every July 5. July 5. Interment Mt. Olivet. George P. following in Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor team were Mrs. Lonnie Dyess, Jo- i tuary. A large number of Wyoming residents, including Mormons THE RAINBOW LINE OF GRANITES Hsckethal service. Ann Klausner, Judy Milan, Mr. and many Protestants, attended the Mass. < ALBERT JARAMILLO, 949 Ilth THOMAS F. WARD and Mrs. William L. Blick and Oassified Ads ( street Requiem Mass was said July 6 Thomas F. Ward, a Colorado resi in St. Elizabeth’s church. Interment Mt dent for more than 66 years, died in Kenneth, Carol, Jimmy and Jean ^ It will pay yon to read ALL of Uzo following advortisamaBta. 4 Olivet Trevino mortuary. his home. 2498 W. Argyle piece, after nette; Mrs. Harold Klausner and i ESTANISLAO LOPEZ. Walsenburg. suffering a heart attack. He was 69. Joseph, Hank Prebish, Mr. and' Colo. Brother of Juan A. and J. R. Requiem Mess wss said July 6 m I A * A I Tb* firina liatad her* daaerva to Lopes. Also survived by nine nephews St. Dominie's church, with Interment fol Mrs. Bill Schmidt and Virginia, DRUGGISTS BRICK REPAIRS ba ramimbercd when you ara dia* and six nieces. Requiem Mass was said lowing in Mt. Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erl^er and Bom in Laconia, N.H., March 23. 1880. tfibutinf your patronafa to tba dJf> July 5 in Annunciation church. Inter daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward BRICK REPAIRS: Spaclalizing in brick ment Mt. Olivet. Trevino mortuary. he moved to Leadville when a child and pointing and repairing, also caulking and I*raot tinea ot buainaaa. AGAPITA SEDILLO, 2213 Champa was reared there. He mined in the Lead Erker and sons, Mrs. Mike Rau. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS painUng. DE. 5650. WALTER EVANS. street. Wife of Pedro Sedille; mother of ville area until he came to Denver in Geraldine, Ronny, and Nadine; Mr. | 945 Steele. 1919. At the time of hia death he was frill b< ailfd eorrfctlT at employed as a pressman at the Colorado and Mrs. Joe Matthews and chil POSITION WANTED Metal Works company. dren, and others. WASHINGTON PARf PHARHACT Surviving are two aiaters, Mra. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erker en SO. DENVER OR ENGLEWOOD Cully, with whom he lived, and Mrs, Ph. 8P. 9765 1096 South Garlord St. POSITION WANTED Agnes Eliot of Los Angeles, Day mor tertained Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rau A-l SecreUry. viried exyerieoee, .a«cks tuary, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | responsible position: neat, able to th!nk« HENRY J. FROHRIEP Erker and daughters, and Mr. and TOWELS & LINEN SUPPLY act and learn. ExceUent references. 3P. A Requiem Hass for the repose of 44M or PE. 0075 evenings. the soul of Henry J. Frohriep. widely Mrs. Bill Schmidt and Virpnia at ‘Jm m l Costs lunch after the ball game. known Denver saddlemaker and leather WANTED TO RENT craftsmen, was said July 6 in St. Vin Mrs. B. Cullen and Mr. and Mrs. MOUNTAIN TOWEL A SUPPLY CO. cent de Paul’s church. Sarvica (urniahtd for Otficaa, Barbara. PLEASE: Register employee with family lU C El Matt Saya and children from Den of two children desperately needs unfur Mr. Frohriep died June 30 In his Raatahranu. Storaa. and Banquata home at 1160 S. Fillmore street after an ver drove out for a visit with Mr. nished or furnished house or apt. Call illness of several months. Ha was 68. and Mrs. Hubert Orth the evening B W. BECKIUS, Manacar Mathew. Ke. 4205. Ext. 16. or leave word A native of PauIIen, la.. Mr. Frohriep with operator. I T T H I Q U * U f e f l came to Denver in 1912. He was widely of June 30. 1127 CoiqU 8U MA. >966 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Klausner' REGISTER employee desirce bcdrooih a^L known for his work in saddle manu or house. Expectinr baby in Aartat. Joe facturing, and for the past 28 years were cruising over the countryside FURNITURE FOR SALE Canavan—Ch. 7085. was associsted with the saddlery shop of Fred Mueller. Inc. Sunday afternoon with a friend.: FUTURE NEED PLAN Surviving are hia wife. Elizabeth; a John Curry of Denver, in his pri THE MAN daughter, Mrs. Lillian Krapp, of Denver: vate plane. of tba houfa will loaa this biz comfort- Homes For Sale two sisters, Mra. Emma McAllister and able chair with adjustable back and otto Miss Mary Frohriep. both of Minneapolis, Betty Jo Renfro spent the eve man. $35. Tucker's Fnrniturs Exchsnze, Minn.; three grandchildren, and tlx ning of July 2 with Catherine K er-, 3535 B. Colfax. EA 2177. LADY OF LOURDES great-grandchildren. sen, and stayed over for Cath-' PARISH Onr Client Wants 2 or 3 bedroom home In onr porlsb. If jov are looking lor CARY’S Quick Sale — Call' . 1500 S. BROADWAY SH. 1749 O’Neal & Son W. aim ban kssitll.l o n i M rssa be« J We Pay Cash j la St VIm m I 4> Eaal'i rarltb ter ult.
For Used Furniture ST. VINCENT-do PAUL'S PARISH 1086 So. York and I4til Wiili. Park leutlea. S-raaai, «.t. tria, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS f.f. liBt., i3 -ur laraia, 1 tiMk ta baata. ao4 aiartri. 3 kltcki ta St. Vlacaat't .kirtk aa4 PE 4914 RA 6421 Hkttl. PE 2667 ent. BERG REALTY CO. REALTOR IPEN EVEZISGS TIU 9 r.M. < SPmeo 4454 NAME ^Qias.E. Wells Music WE HAVE MOVED ADMESl HOME OP THE STEINWAY < 1629 CALIFORNIA ST.— NBC BLDG. ABEGG-FELLOWS Printing Co. DENVER, COLORADO 1454 Welton In Rear • Denver • iOE. 4054 Thursday, July 7, 1949 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 PAGE a E V E N The Denver Catholic Register ’S/uwjdfidhjLn JhsL iiii& dom . P resident. .^ o st Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. ii)oA Tlo O andif O f. C idlfw Iim nL Editor. - .R t Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., LL.D., Jour.D. ^ h qh JbJiialL M ana^g Director.______Rev. John B. Cavanagh, M.A., Litt.D. By J ack Heher By Rev. F rancis Syrianey Associate Editors-rRev. Francis Syrianey,' M.A.; Linus Riordan, A.B., It makes a man quiver with apprehension Indicative of what seems to be a growing in LittM .; Rev. Jam'ss B. Hamblin, M.A.; R^v. John Ebel. M.A.; Rev. sometimes to read the clothing advertisements in terest in the Catholic Church is the publication Ro^rt Kekeisen, M.A.; Paul H. Hallett, LittD.; Art Editor, Leo the newspapers. There a man will rind that he is a filaij.. SsiHstJi Jhan Jths Cbdhjfi JOwwA of a thousand-page anthology compiled from the Ganavan. Editorial Assistants: Robert Ho^, A.B.; Jack Heher, A.B.; defying the trend if h^ wears plain white shirts writings of the great minds of the Catholic Panl Hennessey, M.A. (Jour.), M.A. (H ist); James Kelly. A.B. and plainly tailored suits and a tie with only a By Riv. J ohn B. E bel bills pile np and income dwindles to nothing. As Church in the past 2,000 years. hint of surrealism. The word has gone out that the pressure increases, his conviction of personal Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Denver, Colo. A New York play that had such deep signifi The volume, The Wisdom of Catholicism, is ! “executive heliotrope’’ shirts are the thing, or cance that perhaps even the playwright did not fajlare overwhelms him. He feels that he has the work of Anton C. Pegb, president of the ! Published Weekly by perhaps fuchsia. And the trousers are “color understand what he was putting^nto it when he failed as a salesman, as a father, and as a hus Institute of Medieval Studies in Toronto, and is ' THE CATHOUC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) less” and “dull” if they do , not shimmer in the wrote it has been offered in book form as a band. Willy Loman commits suicide. pubibhed by Random House, a secular institu- i sun. The object seems to beicompetition with the monthly selection by tjie Book of the Month The author points out graphically, through tion. Instead of snatches from any of the myriad 938 Bannock Street, 1 gentler sex. This is evidently madness. club. The play is Death of a Salesman by Arthur the dialogue of the other characters, Uiat Wifiy writers who might be represented, the volume ‘ Telephone, KEystone 4205 P. 0. Box 1620 Now my grandfather had ideas about clothes, Miller, which is said to haveran unusual effect pursued a false idea of success. He indicates that is confined to generous samplings from about as he had ideas about everything. And every upon audiences that view it: The men weep, but he would have been far happier in a job in which two dozen of the really great fib re s in Church Subscription: time I wear a plaid shirt with a garish look about the women are relatively unmoved. he really produced something. A friend remarks history. These range from St Ignatius of An 75 cents per year in Archdiocese of Denver, it, I hear faint grumblings from afar, and the The plot concerns the last days in the life of of him: “No man needs only a little salary,” tioch, a fitst-centuiy. martyr, down to Maritain n .25 per year Outside Archdiocese of Denver. grumblings have a bit of brogue in them. Willy Lomah, who is a typical product of our which John Joyce Gilligan, writing in the Cath and Cilson of our own day, Grandfather, who was known as the “Boss,” highly industrialized and materialistic world. His olic Telegraph-Register, sees as a paraphrasing Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, and Dante .are Thursday, July 7, 1949 wore clothes that were plain, to say the least, job is a very important element in the plot A of Christ’s warning that “no man lives by bread there, of course, but there are also Boethius, and serviceable. He was emphatic about the salesman, he is a parasite upon others in the alone.” His son Biff recalls that Willy was al Bernard of Clairvaux, John of the Cross, and . utility of clothing. On snowy New England sense that he produces nothing, but is merely ways happiest when working with his hands— others, not so well known, some of whom are repairing his house, tending the garden. made easily available for the first time. OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER mornings, when he bundled me in what he called concerned with distribution. Even the most suc a “reefer” (an ankle-len^h shroud of 12-ply cessful salesman has no product of his sweat and A psychological truth is indeed here, that the ^ e book cannot prbtend to exhaust the po- The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval. burlap), and wrapped a six-foot muffler about skill upon which he can look with pride. joy of creation, of making something, is deeply tentblities of its title, but in its compass the We confirm it as the official publication of the Archdiocese. What ray neck, he would stifle my feeble protests with Willy,Loman has-been a successful salesman, engrained in the soul of eveiy man. It is the skillful editing of Mr, Pegis offers a broad survey ever appears in its columns over the signature of the Ordinary or a loud “Dang the style! Anything to make a however, and in his enthusiasm he has applied source of energy and inspiration for artist and of the great development of Catholic thought. those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official. fool of the weather.” the standards of salesmanship to his whole life. artisan, and the reason for the modem interest As always, one b amazed to find how much the We hope The Register will be read in every home of the Success in life he considers to be measured by in hobbies. great minds of the past really knew and to dis Archdiocese. With such declarations ringing in their ears, the Bo^’ grandchildren grew up thinking that it the amount of sales, the size of the commission, cover that their writings still have a timeliness We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in But this is only half the truth. Man has by in this 20th century. the children of the Archdiocese for the reading of The Register. did not really matter what a man wore, or where and the personal reaction of the buyer to the his very nature the urge to progress, to success, he had it tailored. If it kept him warm, or dry, salesman’s personality. He has tried to indoc to happiness, and whether Tie is aware of it or The Wisdom of Catholicism is a volume broad •Ii URBAN J. VEHR, or protected from the sun, it was good. trinate his sons with this creed, a peculiarly in scope and rich in content. We doubt that it Jan. 29, 1942 Archbishop of Denver. not, the ultimate success and happiness is for American creed in which success is measured in him union with God. Only spiritual progress and will ever be the beat-seller its publisher predicts, As I remember him, the Boss’ personality but it will serve as an ideal book to put in the suffered very little from his lack of interest in terms of dollars—crass materialism. spiritual success could have fully satisfied Willy; His sons. Biff and Happy, reject the creed building a room on his house, or making the big hands of the intellectual reader, whose interest sartorial' dictum. He seemed always to look in the Church has been roused, say, by The Seven clean, and, in the modem parlance, successful. for different reasons. The one is psychologically gest sales commission, could n o t These goals Loading It On unsuited for dog-eat-dog competition. The other may give momentary happiness, but they finally Storey Mountain. It will teach any reader that, He wore a bard hat, a derby. It rode on his senses the emptiness of such an existence, and despite the wealth of learning that has 'been pile of white hair like a symbol of his sturdiness. are seen to be only incomplete, ersatz substi slips cynically into a life of debauchery. tutes for the real thing. channeled into the service of the Church, the real Strangely enough it gave him a swashbuckling wisdom of Catholicism is found in Him who' was The father begins to break down. He is The point toward which Mr. Miller is so air, set the way it was at a little tilt. He never growing too old for his work.^and'the company a stumbling block to the Jews and foolishness to moved it around on his head or pushed it back. magnificently moving in hjs play, but toward the Gentiles—the crucified Christ. he has served so long dischai^es him. He is which he unfortunately does not go far enough, It stayed where be put it. He used to say he caught in the terrible economic vise in which could look at a man’s bat and shoes and tell you b that men cannot find final satisfaction and the kind of man he was. His own shoes were un- happiness in any material, earthly activity or Jh u 9a ihfi. OidoAi^— elegant black brogans, with metal hooks near T l^bijdijtajtkn. W adsL SoA i^ reward. Yet they think they can, and that is the top, and they shone always with a fine glow. why they strive so hard for the material things By Rev. J ames B. Hamblin ' The Boss was no man to be wearing any of By J im Kelly that finally betray them, as they betrayed Willy Many theories are flying around the Cath your fancy duds. He had a couple of blue serge Do you find it hard to meditate? For a long the Salesman. Only a little better off are the olic press and lecture hall au proposing the way suits, and it was a hot day that would make him time this form of prayer, evidently something the Christians who see that the spiritual alone is to Catholic Action. Some of them are good; take off his vest. But there was a weakness in his saints took quite In stride, gave me trouble, too worth working for, but are so misled by the many of them are impractical; most of them are armor: Without the stiff iron circle of a starched —perhaps because I am not presumptuous enough example of their materialistic neighbors that concerned too much with what others ought to collar about his neck he was not dressed. It was to think that 1 have much in common with saints. they too go chasing off after half-happiness. do or think. my regular' chore to carry a bundle of soiled My difficulty may have been an.unusual one: And so Death of a Salesman is a far more • For my money, however, the best and most •' collars to the Chinaman’s shop, and bring back The very term itself, “meditation,” seemed to significant tragedy than most of the critics and practical example of Catholic Action advanced next week’s supply. The Chinese treated me re have a m ^ e a l air about it, an implication of perhaps even the author realize. Willy Loman’s in recent years is the magnificent action of the spectfully; he had mislaid the Boss’ collars once. some special ability—possessed by philosophers failure is a fair ijepresentation of the failure of a faithful in Czecho-Slovakia in defending their Today it seems a man is remembered for the and other deep thinkers, but not by ordinary whole civilization. His despair and suicide may pastors’ defiance of the Communist might. Theirs color of his necktie, or the open-toed sandals he persons like me—to withdraw into a series of be a forecast of what our whole materialistic is Catholic Action translated in terms of scythes, affects. Almost no one noticed what the Boss involved mental meanderings. culture will come to. His son Biff’s remarks picks, and shovels in defense of the last bulwark was wearing. They were listening to him talk. In the senior year of college English, however, about his suicide father could be the epitaph of against slavery. a priest-professor introduced the class to a medi modem man: “He had the wrong dreams. All, This Catholic Action, which, if we are to *5 eval device that solved a good many of ray per all wi;ong . . . He never knew who he was.” believe some reports, has forced the Red tyrants sonal meditative problems. It is called-a “trope,” to back down and declare a truce, must be given ' KdmsaIwsll in. ihsL WjuL which means, figuratively speaking, “to turn and rank with the heroic deeds of history. The Cath t By Rev. Robert E. Kekeisen look back.” In its earliest form, the trope ap ‘QoUuuLfL foA, ^Jvii&L olics of Czecho-Slovakia stand now with the first peared as an interpolation between the sung Christians who dug the earth of Rome with their The Legion of Decency comes in for a By Linus Riordan “ringer” in Billy Rose’s syndicated column, portions of the Mass, a few lines of freely worded bare hands to provide decent burial in the “ Pitching Horseshoes,” issue of July 4. In com enlargement upon the liturgical prayer immedi Portentous are the threats to the Catholic catacombs for those drad in Christ; they stand menting on the legion’s condemnation of a French ately preceding. The congregation “turned back,” school system in the U.S. found in fecjeral aid to with the Lion-Hearted and Don Juan of Austria, _: movie. Devil in the Flesh, the old showman takes as it were, and reflected on the prayer. Although education legislation such as the Barden bill. whose action for God and Church was holy war '' a healthy crack at the American Bishops’ official Pope Pius V abolished the use o f tropes in the There is, however, even a greater danger con against Moslem and Turk; they stand with the film-evaluation organization. Mass, their appeal continued for some time as fronting the parochial schools. It is the crisis martyrs of Ireland and England who became the a form in which individual devotions could be being created by a shortage of vocations to the quarry of the chase because of their fidelity to By way of slur, Mr. Rose writes: “While we’re cast. Using a prayer or passage from Scriptare, sisterhoods. the Vicar of Christ. at it, may I say that I’ve never been able to the writer first put down a line of the original, This is no Catholic Action confined to the understand why the band-wagon boys continue to The Rt. Rev. Frederick Hochwalt, director of and then directly beneath it composed a reflection the Education Department of the National Cath meeting place or the printed page. This is no- crack down on French movies in which people act or two of his own, extending the thought. He did Catholic Action of criticism and complaint l^e people, and keep on okaying a lot of Holly olic Welfare Conference, warns that there will this with each line or verse throughout the pas be an acute shortage of teaching nuns in the against those who direct the Church of God. This wood hogwash in which ill-making innuendoes are sage, and the result was a perfect model of medi is no smug self-righteousness, no giving of theory used as substitutes for good, honest lu st” parochial grade schools throughout the nation by tation put into visible form. Many of these tropes 1957, if religious teaching communities do not and platitude on what others should do. At least Mr. Rose is frank in his desire for have been preserved, remarkably beautiful ex This is real, practical. This is Catholicity in movie portrayal of “good, honest lust.” It does attract more women willing to teach children in pressions of men’s love for Almighty God in the the name of Christ. The teacher crisis in Cath action. “This is the victory that overcomes the not seem out of the way here, however, to point age of faith. world, our faith” (I John v, 4). out that the Le«on of Decency is no iTiore in Meditative prayer goes far beyond the trope, olic high schools will reach the critical point in 40 Hours' Devotion favor of “ill-making innuendoes” that it is of certainly, as is evident in the writings of saints. 1961. pornographic passages. Tbe reader need take but But for the multitudes who back away from medi The shortage of vocations is a great tragedy. W sunand. ynuh. (jJ s s J l ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER one cursory glance at the current legion listing to tation as something exceeding their mental limita It means that in a few short years many Catholic discover that many popular films were either con tions, the key to the difficulty, I believe, may be pupils will have to be turned away from Catholic By George 'Weldon of Sunday, July 10: Our Lady of the Mountaini, E M O R G A N , LEIBMAN & HICKE INSURANCE SINCE 1897 founde(i on ALL LINES OP INSURANCE PERSONAL SERVICE ____ ■beW* BMs. Phon* TAbor ISIS growing because of it More and more people ore choosing the American i i MAin 5314 Notional because they like to do business in on ■ W - ; atmosphere of worm, helpful_ friendliness . . . where their problems receive close PERSONAL attention. F. J. KIRCHHOF FREE PARKING—Bank wh«r« xen can park I Thera’* M-hour free parking for all en*tonier* jn«t a few *tep* Construction Co. from our door. I <• BUILDERS t ( 1 We Appreciate Your Patronage 700 Lawrence St.______Denver, Colo. I ^ BSTABLI8BKO ISfS The American Fixture Co. Uaaaf*«tor*r* a t of Church Pews and Altars Qinrch Furniture THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK D enver Bulk, Office, and Store Fixtures MiUwork of All Kinds ' Wm J, Kirelillof, Prat. AfA.0168 SEVENTEENTH AND LAWRENCE STREETS C. J . Stahl, Vies Pres, 1236 Arapahoe Su Denver, Colo. r PAGE TWELVE Offlet^ 93B Bon nock Stroel THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Tolophent, KEyiteno 4205 Thursday, July 7, 1949 f Hawaii Is Troubled WE MAKE KEYS ■ 'W Designed by Artist-Pastor Honolulu.—The prayer of the Gunsmiths • Locksmiths Bids to Be Let Church “in any necessity"—pro Safe Repairing MMomemaker*s quaeumqus necessitate— has been directed to be said at Masses of Novelty Repairing Departm ent For New Pueblo fered in the Diocese of Honolulu Oiy or Ni(ht Sorrieo on Alt* Kart 8 "until further notice," the Chan Call TA. 9049 Petronit* Th*se RallaUt and Fritndly Firms | cery office announced. It is being Gunt end Ammunition recited in view of the “troubled .S i C ath o lic High condition of the Territory of Hawaii” caused by the shipping WEBER ARMS Pueblo.—Completed plans for strike and ita complications. 1942 Larimer TA. 9049 THE t h e construction of t h e new STILES McVeigh Compony Pueblo Catholic high school build ing were to be presented in the REFIHISH YOUR OWN FLOORS PAINTING AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Chancery office Thursday, July 7, DECORATING by J. K. Monroe, architect. It is ex With the “Bruce-Way” Finishing Unit Wiring — Lighting CONTRACTORS pected that tliese drawing.s will 1828 Inca KE. 0718 Ai^d One of Our Rental Sanders 1100 Larimer TA .6875 be reviewed, and bids will be re quested within the next few days. Copies of the plans will be Now it’s easy to give your floors the famous Bruce METAL WEATHER sent to all leading contractors in “Scratch Test" finish. You get everything in one The Colorado and the surrounding package . . . finish, filler, solvent, wax and apply NDERSO STRIPPING . . . CAULKING ing materials. Nothing else to buy. No guess work 21 X*sn Ezptrinm states, with requests that bids be submitted within two weeks fol ' on quantity. “Bruce-Way" Interior • Exterior Painting Satisfaction Cuarantasd lowing receipt of the plans. Unit comes in two sizes. Phone CH. 6581 Ground-breaking ceremonies for tit SI. Denver 6, Coloraflo ADAMS & WILDING this badly needed Pueblo institu- It. Sllt- 1042*44 Santa Fe Drive 1188 California KE 1609 tion took place June 6, 1948, and IHIM. $19,85 pouring of the basement and foot It. islt_ * I » ® THE BEST IN LUGGAGE ings followed soon after. The foot- Of AU Kiaa< PLUMBING ings have been completca for ap CRANE FIXTURES proximately six months for the YOUNGSTOWN STEEL gymnasium and two wings. The KITCHENS wings provide space for two floors AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS with 14 classrooms on each floor STRIKING SIMPLICITY and beauty and parishioners. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry Frae Parking in Roar and a large combination gymna Bretzler, an authority on art, is now in the U. S. sium-auditorium with measure are shown by these appointments of the lecturing. From left to right above are a 'wall b t U}( L R. Fry PIbg. & Htg. IMl iVir. 2UI ments of 68 by 100 feet wall to Church of St. Joseph in Wieabaden-Dotzheim, Ger plaque symbolizing St. Peter; the sanctuary lamp, University Pork Lumber Yard U4 8. BDWT. wall. » many, which was bombed out in the war and re and the pulpit of the church, all made out of Since the pouring of the foot constructed at great personal sacrifice by pastor scrap metal. 1810 So. Josephine PE. 2435 ings, it has been judged feasible to JUSSEL J . A . Johnson & Son add another wing to house manual Electric Co. Established 35 Yaari arts and domestic science. It is BELLS * Gutters * Sheet Metal possible that further revisions of Rfteenth Station 1163 California St. plans might be indicated, but it is KflRC'S PRini (0. Electrical Contractors * Gas Furnaces expected that these will be alight Call AL. 1743 for for \ Sklilirt ildvili II Biciriting Problimi A Cuar.ntMd ElMtrteal Job * Gas Conversion Burners and will not interfere with the bids 709 E. 6th Are. KE. 4031 bOing called for within the next DAVE dell ^ two weeks. Automatic Wotoi Hoator and Plumb!nf Sorvico Electrical Contracting & Repairing Rep. McCormack ■Strvics 00 Dishwsshsts, Disposals and Alt EARL J.STROHMINGER iloctric Controls Hits Barden Bill 12M E. Evans PE. 2405 I IlnctHt CtmpnRy Washington.—The Barden fed- Llctiutd and BondMl eral-aid-to-education bill “has a Mamber National Electrical Contractori Ai«'n. number of objectionable pro 2 Pieces visions which are grossly unfair 1178 S tou t St. ^ AC. 5733 and which will produce discrimina Recovered tory results,” Representative John FOR HOME OR FARM W, McCormack of Massachusetts $65.50 JOHNS-MANrvnJLE FLOOREVGS declared in a statement issued Uf Asphalt Tile here in which he predicted the ROCKY MOUNTAIN measure will not pass Congress. A long lived, low priced flooring for Schooii, Beautiful Flatly stating “I am opposed to Fabrics SEED CO. Hoipitoit, Churches, Residences. passage of the Barden bill," Mc Is et Your Service T erra fle x Cormack said the so-called public Cone In or Wo Will Show school assistance measure is un Fabrics in Your Home One of the toughest, longest wearing floor fair in that it allocates federal 1949 Catalogue Now • coverings ever developed; grease proof. Acid funds on the basis of total child COLORADO Available proof; unaffected by olkolis. Brilliant colors. population and then prevents the UPHOLSTERY CO. P.A). Box 388 Free Estimates Deseriptiva Literatura Fraa states from using funds for benefit 2S0I 16th St. of children in non-public schools. GL. 2304 “Even those states which now 1328 15th St. MA. 8134 Building & Maintenance Co. use their own funds for services to 1863 WAZEE ST.. DENVER non-public school children such as KE. 2371 bus transportation, standard text books, and health services would be prohibited from so using fed KNOTTY PINE eral funds under the Barden bill,” Wall Board — Flooring FOR DEPENDABLE McCormack said. Roofing FURNITURE REPAIRING Dependence on God THE GLEE POT Made Nation Great Benjamin Moore FREE PICKUP AND DELIVEKT New York.—Dependence upon a Points— Vorniihet 1818 Colorado Blvd. E A tt 2682 epnint power from above made this na- Enamels ion great, according to an address by the Rev. John J. Walde of Okla Picket Fence Material ■ homa City, Okla., on the Catholic Hour radio program. Eather Walde Floor Sanders to Rent Hot Water warned that the creeping in of godlesa sentimenta in the nation THE MESSAGE OF HOPE of the 15th station, the ECONOMY LUMBER & HARDWARE “is the beginning of what has hap Resurrection, is vitally needed in war-humbled Germany, pened in country after country Eaay Paymenta OE. 8495 at its Best where godless rulers now control where from threO to four million men failed to return from battle. 3SO So. Colorado Blvd. the nation.” This was drawn on common brown wrapping paper, since other ma terial was lacking, and is one of the stations in the Church of St. Joseph in Wiesbaden-Dotzheim, Germany. ______* IRENE'S Soviet Techniques Seminary Superior CABINET MAKING Los Angeles.—Ch>rges of Soviet Montreal, Que.—The Rev. Ro Keqstone Secretarial Service technique.^ “even in‘our Congress” land Fournier, member of the Sanctuary, Sacristy, Church Equipment ■P.IJ1 I.IU-^ , . LU were made here by Archbishop J. Sulpicians, has been named su AUTOMATIC OAS VCATOHBATBI OPENS ANOTHER OFFICE Francis A. McIntyre of Los An perior of the Grand seminary at Office, Store and Tavern Fixtures July 7, 1949 geles when he denounced the Bar Montreal, succeeding the Rev, Excellent Workmanship at Lowest Cost den federal aid to education bill as Auguste Ferland. Specialiaing in Quality Plumbing and Typing • Mimeographing another move to “confuse and di Call GLsndale 3830 for Estimata vide" the American people. • Heating Repairs Mailing • Notarising 3510 Steele St. Visit Made Privately ACE FIXTURE & EQUIPMENT CO. Vatican City. — The traditional 3358 PECOS ST. SLATTERY & COMPANY DExter 5695 Papal visit made to the tomb of H. J., Gustav, and A. M. Abromeit St. Peter on the eve of the Feast PLUMBING and HEATING of Sts. Peter and Paul was made BURNERS privately this year. Accompanied CONTRACTORS only by a few lay and clerical 'v members of his household, His For the sake of economy and satisfaction Call SP. 4673 for JOHN J. CONNOR. PrMldMt ORIENTAL Holiness went to St. Peter’s Basil ROBERT F. CONNOR. Vtc« Pr«ld«nl ica at 6:30 p.m. The Basilica was FREE INSPECTION 1726 MARKET STREET already closed and all visitors were excluded. PHONE MAIN 7127 or 1726 Domestic Termites May Be Raj$ Cleaning Bride demand DFC burners ^ Damaging Your Home! Surveys Show Much Termite Weaving — Repairing Destruction in Denver Done by Experts From Your Heating Contractor Colorado Terminix Co. ' There are DFC burners for nearly Gto. Lcachman, Owner Kimhulian’s Extermination and Fumigation Service 2630 E. 3rd Ave., EA. 8361 every application large or small— Life's Too Short NONE BEHER-FEW AS GOOD To Be Wringing Out Dirty Mops with Your Hands I domestic, commercial, industrial. All our meterieli are water and alkali proof. Most are also EZE Mop & acid proof. DFC burners reflect 41 years BRICK STAIN (white and all colors) for brick or stucco. Cone Wringer CaaceU Thli UnpliuaBl of combustion experience! HYDROZO LIQUID GUM waterproofs anything that is porous, Talk Fortvtr brick,, concrete, stucco, wood, marble, tents, awnings, leather, • SAVES TIME etc. • SAVES HANDS • CLEANS FLOORS BETTER, FASTER DENVER BRICK STAIN CO. 9 Q .5 0 CHerry 1083 14.35 Fox St. Only DFC BURNERS Free ^ llrarr la O tam ' and Sakarba •Mpyad Aarwhart tic Extra Pictured above is the Are Job-Engineered Gat Yours Now former Sarah Jean Hettinger, Your LUMBER Phene AComa 3030 who became the bride of John Pat EZE MOP A CONE WRINGER rick Hannlgan at a recent cere ... complete design and engineering CO, mony in St. Vincent de Paul’s Is Here! 8- trill At., — DcBTar t. Gala. (Stv Utuatta SU church. The marriage took place before departments are maintained the Very Rev. Eugene O’Sullivan. Margaret B ettin^r Welland was TIMBERS TO matron of honor. Bridesmaids were IN D E N V E R . Peggy Alcorn and Mary Ann Sul SHINGLES livan. Byron Bettinger, brother of the bride, was ring-bearer, and an .Screen Doors * Paints * Window Scroons CLEANING other brother, Don Bettinger, served as best man. Ushers were .jlu . . FBEI HOTB rR o o ro ia Gene Rockford and Howard Bet- DENVFR FIRECLAY Carrousel Clothes Drier tiMer. ( omiximi The wedding breakfast was Saves Dragging — Sanitary — Can Be Folded BEAVTY AND COMFORT WITH 'Tkerely Claenad I V Up served at the Top of the Park and Ask About Easy Terms on Remodeling a reception was held in the eve ' SCHAEFER AWNINGS Famous Rug & ning at the home of the bride'i parents. ODELL LUMBER COMPANY THE SCHAEFER TENT L AWNING Furniture Cleanmg Co. Following a abort wedding trip TA. 6880 1842 BUke the couple are making their home RAce 2845 800 SO. SAMTA FE 1544 ARAPAHOE in Denver.— (Jalay ;^oto) TKurtday, July 7, 1949 Offica, 938 l< :k Straat THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephonar KEyitena 4205 RAGE THIRTEEN Fleming Di Paola-Nobles Wedding Ten Ranqely Children Newlyweds K. of C in Colorado Springs j Make First Communion Plan Trip to Cabrini Shrine Ranprely. — The religious vaca Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, New tion school closed with Holy Mass Castle, Wyo., former Rangely resi Colorado Springs.—The annual pilgrimage to the Shrine More money. Grand knight Sunday, June 19, in which 10 dents, were called to California of Mother Cabrini, we.st of Denver, will be sponsored again Dunn said, might be forthcom children received First Holy Com because of the death of Mr. Lewis’ ing soon from the same source, ^ munion. Father Albert Puhl offi mother. this year for residents of the Pikes Peak region by Colorado Springs council 58?, Knights of Columbus, Sunday, July 10. in order te assist in building and . ciated. Vacationing in Rangely are Mr. making repairs at the chnrch. ; The First Holy Communion and Mrs. Gene Colescott of Pueblo, Special busses will leave the Union Bus station at 10:45 class included Judith and Nancy and E. J. Jones and daughter,! a.m., and return about 7 p.m. The _ ONE /T O R E ONLY Anselmi. and Terry Coletti, Wiley’s Ruth, of Vernal, Utah. | round trip fare is $3. Lunch may be brother-in-law and siater, Mr. and Resort; Geissler, Blue Mountain Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spetter andj obtained on the grounds. Mrs, Joseph Burns, before going I Quality City; John Panak. Anthony Weiss, Re.servation.s should be made by to Arizona. After a two-week viiit ' v / •! l w e i l r s daughters spent twio weeks in in Tucson and Phoenix Mr. Bald Richard Schmidt, Richard Basgall, Craig. They turned over their j Friday, July 8, by calling Frank Leonard Styer. and Billy Shaefer, .Walters, MAin 8065 J; Carroll B. win will go to California. He will home to the four Sisters of Loretto remain in Santa Barbara until H c u i ^ ^ 5c. Rangely. while they were in Rangely. I Dunn, MAin 366^ W; Robert {Blanchard. MAin 3049 R; Fred mid-August. The children of the vacation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shively school formed the choir. Duran, MAin 7688 J; or Andrew Husbands of the members of the The congregation included four and daughter, Josie, are on a Lachowsky, MAin 8448. Kensington club will be guests at Sisters of Loretto from Denver; month’s vacation. The Colorado Springs deanery is a picnic supper at 6 p.m. Saturday Sister M. Leonida, St. Mary’s; and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spetter sponsoring the annual retreat at at the home of Mrs. Robert Millet. Sisters Mary Jeanette, Mary Tom- brought home a good catch from El Pomar on July 8-10. The Rev. At the luncheon meeting of the asine, and Magdalene Mary, St. Skinney Fish lake this week end. I Paul Waldron, S.S.C., of Chicago Homemaking group Tuesday in the Philomena’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Norman flew will be the retreat master. Reser- home of Mrs. Joseph Molton, Mrs. A pqtluck supper closed the pro to . Billings, Mont., on Monday, vation.s should be made by calling Douglas Peters discussed antiques. ceedings. Seventy-four persons June 27. Mr. Norman pilots his Mi-s. Mary McIntyre, M. 3601-W, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pickard will were sei-ved. own plane. or Mrs. Florence Knight, M. 2012. hold open house from 7 to 11 The teachers were as follows: Mrs. W, A. Prechtl’s grandson Light-Nicholat Nuptials o’clock Sunday evening in their Pre-school, Mmes. Bill Hickey, J. has arrived from Glenwood Springs In St. Mary’s church June 25, home. The occasion will be the HANDLtD WITH CARf? MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND DI PAOLA (above), DeLuca, and Lynn Davenport; pri for an extended visit. Miss Georgie Ann Nicholas, daugh couple’s 40th wedding - anniv'r- recent newlyweds, were married before a High Mass in mary, Mrs. Richard Schmidt; First ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. sary. No invitations nave been Careful handling is just The Altar and Rosary society issued. one reason why lied seme St. Joseph’s Redemptorist church. The bride is'the former Jeanne I Holy Communion clasj*, Mmes. Arn- has disbanded for the summer Nicholas, and John L. Light, son Ipld Weiss and Ray Hall; jntermedi- of Mrs. Dora Light, 220 W. Wil- A gift of $660 WBi giTea to more Denver families than any Nobles. The Very Rev. Harry S. Smith, C.SS.R., pastor of St. Joseph’s months. Members will meet on the o^er Laando'. Prices? lied officiated at the ceremony.______^______|ate. Mmes. Hubert Hutchens and fourth Saturday In September in llamette street, were married. The Father Anthony Barcsio, C.R., charges no more and you gel |.\lvin Basgall; junior, Mrs. J. B. the home of Mrs. Alvin Basgall. and Mrs Paul Born- Rev. William Kelly officiated at pastor of Our Lady of Guada ttuly tuperier work. Shaefer; and projects, Mmes. W, hoft (above) were united in lupe church, by Colorado Springs Why not phone for lied : A. Prechtl, W. H. Huber, and John The Rangely public, library, council 882, Knights of Co Laundry Service? S. Purdy. sponsored by Catholic Action, is'marriage in St. Peter’s church, sister, to the altar. Mrs. Warren lumbus, last weak. nteet lUle till At a meeting of the Woman’s to be hou.sed at once in a building| Fleming, prior to a Nuptial Mass Grist of Topeka, Kans., was the The money, which was pro- club June 20, Mrs. Ralph Cooley of its own. Heretofore it has b^eni offered by the Rev. James Hal- matron of honor and the brides sented to Father Barcalo by Car- was elected vice president housed in a private home. It con- loran. Mrs. Bornhoft is the former maids were Mrs. Jack Mutton of roll B. Dunn, grand knight, was Mrs. Frank Usery was a medi tains around 1,700 volumes. ! Darlene Schaefer. Steubenville, O.; Mrs. • Demaree given to compensate in part fr - ^ Colorado Springs ^cal patient in the local hospital. James Nicholas of Tampa, Fla.; the $2,175 which three confi Mrs. Russell Roaks and sons. and Mrs. Paul Pumphrey of dence men swindled from the L. Ray and James, returned home Pueblo. Charlene Marie Ralston, priest May 19. from an extended visit in Grand Fleming Softball Team j niece of the bride, was the flower Junction. girl. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Minihan and Erman Biondini was the best children spent the week end in Formed; Wins 2, Loses I man and the ushers were Paul Rawlins and Bairoil, Wyo. Pumphrey, David Linville, and Louis Costello. Mrs. J. D. King and Mrs. Frank Fleming.— (St. Peter’s Parish)-^ rnrised them on their fourth Usery wefe medical patients in wedding anniversary. The follow A wedding breakfast was held in the Rangely hospital. The young men of the parish have the .Alamo hotel. It was followed formed a softball team and are ing enjoyed dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hickey, son of Mr. and Henry Burenheide and family; Mr. by a reception at 1 o’clock in the Mrs. Bill Hickey was transferred playing in the league. So far they and Mrs. Wilfred Burenheide and Crystal room. Mrs. Peter Masel from the local hospital to Chil have won two games and lost one. family; Lawrence, John, and Her had charge of the guest book. dren’s hospital, Denver. __ They are sponsored by Conoco of man Brekel and families; Mr. and After a wedding trip to Paradise Mrs. Maurice Schaefer and Carol, ranch Mr. and Mrs. Light are at ‘‘Colorful Colorado — Playground of America” Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and fam home at 435 W. Uintah street. Two Children The Altar and Rosary sodality ily; and the Rev. James Halloran. Mr. and Mjs. Wilbur Wiedman members are elpanlng the church On Sunday, July 3, Mrs. Paul arrived last week fron» Omaha. THE HAP9IEST SPOT IN COLORADO every two weeks and are also car Bornhoft, the former Miss Dar They will spend the summer with Boptiied in ing for the altar linens while lene Schaefer, was the guest of .Mr. Wiedman’s parents, Mr. and ( J .D . CROUCH ) the sisters are away. Mrs, Joe honor at a kitchen shower given Mr.s. Carl Wiedman. They will re >C,H. O’BRIEN < Lousberg, Mrs. Charles Boerner, turn to Omaha in September, when Now Open for Season Rifle Parish by Miss Rita Burenheide at the ’ i M AY REALTY Mrs. Ben Schaefer, and Anna Burenheide home. Other hostesses Mr. Wiedman will begin his sen- i Breckel will be in charge for the were Florence Schleniz, Helen ior year at the University of Ne Come Up For the Rifle.— (St. Mary’s Parish) — next two weeks. Lock,. Frances Bornhoft, and braska college of medicine. / ) A Recently baptized were Harry A1 The Holy ~4ame and Altar and Kathleen Schaefer. Those invited Miss Marguerite O'Connell has Time of W>our Life! REALTOR i len Watt, son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosary societies have received let were the hostesses’ mothers and arrived from Chicago to spend the I Watt of Meeker, and Fidencio Jose ters from their adopted families the Fleming senior girls of '49. summer with her mother, Mrs.. Swimming INSURANCE - LOANS Zertuche, .son of Mr. and Mrs. / in Europe, thanking them for the On Sunday, July 3, the senior Katherine O’Connell. Her sister, 1 Horst Bock Riding Richard Zertuche of Antlers. Colo. parcels they sent recently. 4-H girls .sponsored a pie social Mrs. Elise Dodd, visited her in > \ QUALITY APPAREL) Pat Sheridan, Barbara Zenor, The three 4-H clubs held a com in the hall to help make a float to Chicago en route to Belford, Ind.;; Roilor Skating Ule T h eater Bldg. and Harry Watt received Commun munity meeting July 1. Officers enter in the county fair. A sum Indianapolis, Ind.; Biloxi, Miss.; ( IN COLORADO SPRINGS ) ion for the first time in Holy Fam Picnicking S SINCE 1178 ( Colorado Springs, Colo. were elected as follows: President, of $28 was realized at the party. and .New Orleans, La.; before she ily church. Meeker, July 3. Th« Emil Anich; vice president, Adele Leonard Bornhoft and Loo Pim returns home. ^ KIOWA and TEJON STREETS) M A r S 1B98 children had been instructed by Foxhaven; treasurer, Elsie Buren- ple attended the Farmers’ Union ■ -Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grier have 1the sisters during vacation school heide; and song leader, Leo Pim camp at Harding school June 27 announced the engagement of Mrs. James Sheridan and Mrs. G. ple. .Mr. Caselmlt, the assistant to 30. their daughter, Irene Grier, to K. Hollenbaugh trained the chil county agent, and Roberta La.s- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pimple of Joseph Northam, son of Mr. and ( * ■ dren for the procession that pre ELDORADO The firms listed here de “ J/ Your Needs Are Electrical celles, county i-;H .leader, attended jPenyer werft visitors at Jhe Roy Mrs. Edward Northam. The couple ceded the Mass. Mrs. Larry GalU' and led the young' people in square Pimple home Sunday.— (Mrs. plan a fall wedding. serve to be rem em bered Call Main 9 3 9 ” gher decorated the altar for the dancing. Refreshments of pie, iced Lawrence Schaefer, Correspond John Baldwin has gone to St.' SPRINGS WIRIHO-FIXTURES AND REPAIRS occasion, and others in the parish tea, and coffee were served. ent) Louis, Mo., for a visit with his, T he Family Resort" when you are distributing helped to make the day a memo Berwick Electric Co. Visitors at the Jack Bornhoft |unmimiiiMiiiKnmiiimmniiiii)HiiinimitituniiiHiiinimtiiiuiiiiumutiiiimismuiiii:iiiimiii«iiiiiisiuiiiMimniisiiniviianaMnNmmim your patronage in the dif rable one. home the past week were Mr. and ferent lines of business. J. 0. BERWICK The women of the Silt Altar and Mrs. Tony McNulty and children, Colsrads Springs, Calsnda Rosary society conducted -a suc Billie, Teresa, Johnnie, and Agnes FISHERMEN hotel cessful food sale at the C. 4 S. Marie, from Holy family .parish, SummMTyijciLdiSj^JnuluJlsi Supply store on June 26. Over $56 Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mer FELT SOLES WILLIAM C. CRARON was turned over to.the parish to lins and granddaughter,' Shirley Vnlcaaiaod COLORADO The Murray Drug Co. help pay expenses incurred during Moline, of Willard; Ruby Merlin the vacation school. The women 9n (DsjfW&h CbididiocsiM ROY SYSTEM, INC. "Superior Sorvieo Stores" Optometrist Kir. f AOI POUtTIEN T«Uph«nt, KEytUn* 4205 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER T«la^li«Rt, KEyitena 4205 Thursday, July 7, iM f Today We Proudly Commemorate 20 Years of 4 Making Fine Beverages for foe People of the West We take this opportunity to thank .our many friends and customers for the business they have given us since the starts NEW BOHLE STERILIZER * Completely automatic. Half dies 150 bottles a minute. Flushes bottles in hot caustk soda solution. Rinses in 140” water coming from thotf. of our small plant in 1929. Your continued patronage over sands of jets Under terrific pressure. years has made it possible for us to build one of America's great bottling organizations. Our pledge today will be the same as it has been in the past-to bring you qtiality products, and to give you big value. These two basic principles of merchan dising have built our business. You're sure to enjoy Duffy's Delicious Drinks always. They are the biggest beverage values in NEW BOnilNG MACHINE * Handles 120 12-ounco the West today.. .There are none finer in quality and flavor. bottles or 60 quarts per minute. GuaranteOs absoluta uniformity In measuring syrup, amount of carbonatlon, capping and labeling. Never touched by human hands. Diifiy's Delicious Drinks are sold only in 32-ounce (full quarts) and 12-ounce b o ttle s - short quarts^no 6-ounce bottles* Q NEW WATER PURIFIER * Filters and purifies, producing a chemically perfect soft water. Never a chance for any DELICIOUS DRINKS change in water used in Duffy's Delicious Drinks. BIGGEST BEVERAGE VALUES IN THE WEST u> THE DUFFY FLEET * A fieet of specially built trucks servo leading dealers throughout the West. You'll find Duffy's d4lwa/^ Ike m ^uo/fd^ Delicious Drinks are on sale everywhere. iti II i !) .. .