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Construction Will Start on Christ the King UnitSURPRISES LIKELY AT VICTORY DINNER

Drrae Workers Strain to PutOver Top by Thursdajf

Oife hundred per cent by Thursday night!ThaiJ was the battle cry Tuesday noon at the last luncheon report meeting in the

$500,OOQ; building fund can\paign being conducted on behalf of the Loretto Heights col­lege, Denver. The workers Who met Tuesday in the Cosmopolitan hotel realized it was go­ing to |e a tough “ stretch rtin” in the final two days as the reports reached only to $308,- 863. . f . More than $190,000 to go.

Tl^ gift of $25,000 by Mrs. Helen Bonfils Somnes, announced Wednesday, spurred the w or^rs’ determination. | Other donations were received that raised the fund total to $340,000’at Wednesday nooni Among the giftswas a second contribution of $5,000 from the El Pom ^ foundation through Mrs. Spencer Penrose of the Broadmoor

No one seemed downhearted, and' especially were certain of the pastors of the parishes seemingly bubbling under the spell of some secret knowledge. There were ru­mors tossed about a bit carelessly to the effect that one, or two . . . or maybe three . . . of them were holding out certain facts that the other one or two, would like to know.

Member of Audit Bureau of CirculationsContenti Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1947— Permission to Reproduce, Except on

Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue.

DENVER CATHOLICREGISTER

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

Services, NCWC and Religious News Photos. Price of paper 3 cents a copy.

VOL. XLIII. No. 27. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 194B. $1 PER YEAR.

600 >ilCCS Workers W ill Be H onored A t Tea on March 1

More than 600 volunteers who served at the USO-NCCS club In Denver throughout the war years will receive recognition for their loyalty .and labor Sunday, March 7. The National Catholic Commum ity Service will award them cer­tificates of merit at a tea planned in their honor that day from 3 to 6 p.mr, in t)ie Catholic Charities an­nex, 16p3 Grant street.

The tea is scheduled jointly for senior and junior hostesses and other volunteers and is sponsored bv the' Denver NCCS committee, of which'the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John R. Mulroy is moderator and J. Kernai), Weckbaugh is chairman. Other members of the committee are the Very Rev. Walter J. Cana- van, the,' Very Rev. Harold V. Campbell: the Rev. Elmer J. Kolki; Mmes. J. T. Tierney. L. A. Higgins, J. F. Murtaugh, T. J Morrissey,' Milton Allen; Misses Mary Nadorff and Catharine Ma­loney; and Patrick S. Dolan, John J. Sullivan, William F. McGlone, and T. Raymond Young. Arch­bishop Ufban J. Vehr of Denver is an honorary member of the gen­eral and ^executive NCCS comrnit tee. John C. Moody is executive secretary jof the NCCS club in the Charitiesrannex.

Hostesses at the tea will be Mmes. Bernice Adams. Frank Bu- chen, Arhold Olsen, Claire Mulli­gan, John Weresih. and Alvin Wil­son. Mrs.v'Milton Allen, who served as junior hostess chairman at the USO-NGCS club throughout the war, is in charge of publicity for the tea.

Challenge Is Passed

Denver Sacred Heart Brpadcast Success

Succesi greeted the first presen­tation of the Denver Sacred Heart radio program, which wiU - be broadcast every Sunday at 12:45 noon over station KMYR. Con­gratulatory telephone calls began to arrive! at the station immedia­tely following the program and a host of letters received at Regis during the week testified to the in­terest aroused.

The Vdry Rev. Raphael C. Mc­Carthy, $.J., president of Regis college, yas the speaker on the opening program and music was furnished by the Regis Glee club.

The Most Rev. Bernard J. Sul­livan. SJu, Titular Bishop of Hali­carnassus and for 17 years Bishop of Patna, India, will be the speaker on Sunday, Feb. 29. The program is under the direction of the Rev. Richard E. Arnold, S.J., director of music at Regis college.

Others explained there probably was nothing to it but a bit of idle gossip and wishful thinking, BUT they did admit the ground work fora bit of innocent skullduggery had

previous luncheonbeen laid at ameeting, when someone from the Holy Ghost parish had hurled challenge to the effect that if either the Blessed Sacrament parish or the St. Philoroena parish bested the Holy Ghost parish, or vice versa, the low team among the three had to buy the pastor in command of the high team a com­plete n*w set of vestments. Prob­ably just idle chatter, said the rumor monger.

The reports of two of the three teams were about even Tuesday, both being slightly over the $8,000 mark, with the Very Rev. Harold V. Campbell, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament parish, announcing his team had “ no report today.”

Alumnae Division Surpasses Goal

The standings of the various groups in the campaign as an­nounced Tuesday showed the Alumnae division as the only one which to date has passed its goal The division had a goal of $11,000 and Tuesday reported a total of $12,882, with more to come. The Students’ division was striving mightily to reach its goal of $30,- 000 with a Tuesday report of $20,- 748, and with the senior students at the college leading in the drive with a report of 112 per cent of their goal reached.

The major gift division, under the chairmanship of the Rev. Elmer J. Kolka, reported $153,500 Tuesday, only $46,500 short, with good prospects ofgoing over. Fa­ther Kolka said. The parish army, under the direct guidance of Mon- signor William M. Higgins and Father Campbell, reported $82,411 from Denver parishes and $27,- 560 from outside parishes, a total of $109,971.

The Business and Professional Men’s group had made only a small percentage of its calls, but reported it was speeding up and expected to bring home the bacon before 'Thursday night. The women’s team from the American Legion auxiliary was leading in the num­ber of calls completed. The divi­sion reported $11,762 toward its goal of $75,000.

Fort Collins Pastor Won Fame For Grocery, Mop Factory

Fr. John Fullana to Note S ilve r Ju b ile e March 7

Plans are being completed by the people of Holy Family parish in Fort Collins for the observance on Sunday. March 7, of the silver sacerdotal jubilee of the pastor, the Rev. John Fullana, C.R. He will celebrate a Solemn Mass as a highlight of the celebration.

Sincel J936, when Father Full­ana arrived in Fort Collins, he has compiled an unusual record. He won the I hearts of the Spanish­speaking people of his congrega­tion by his untiring work ;n their behalf. To them he is not onlv a prie.s't of marvelous zeal, but a successful grocer and an expert in manufacture of mops.

On his arrival in Fort Collins, the priest was faced with many problems. His people needed fi­nancial assistance. The church was not conipleted. The parish school needed repairs.

.And ^ Father Fullana set up the Spanish Industrial center in the basement of the church and began ihe manufacture of mops. The profit realized on the mops, although j it provided a humble living for the workers, was not sufficient to carry out the much- needed' improvements on the par­ish plant. He finally hit on the idea of a co-operative grocery. “ I knew all: our people would buy from us. 'It would save money for them, and furnish the funds to make needed improvements.”

The church building, a mere shell sipce its dedication some years beJiJre, came first in the energetic (priest’s plan. A furnace and a stoker were.snstalled and the sacristy I was remodeled to serve as a winter chapel. A choir loft was built.fthe walls were plastered.

and supervisor of the manufacture of mops. Father Fullana was always the priest. It was not un­usual for a customer to enter thC store and first kis.s the priest’s hand— the same hand that weighed out a pound of pinto beans or reached for a can of tomatoes. Whenever a sick call would come,

Rev. John Fullana, C.R.

and thejceiling was covered withcelptex.

After fihe pews had been thor­oughly cleaned and varnished Father Firtlana procured a number o f stainetl |(iass windows to de­light the hearts of his parishion­ers. He even succeeded in saving enough to purchase a tabernacle for the high altar.

In all hia work ai grocery clerk

Father F u l l a n a immediately turned over the store to one of his helpers and was o ff on what he called his “ first’ work of all.”

Father Fullana was born in Mal­lorca, Spain, in March, 1893. He took his classical, philosophical, and theological studies at the Theatine seminary, St. Espenolet, i. Mallorca.

On Feb. 24, 1923, he w-as or­dained in the Cathedral in Palma, Mallorca, by Bishop R. Domenec for work in the Diocese of Major- icenis. On June 29, 1925, he ar­rived in the U. S. to work in the then Diocese of Denver. In addi­tion to his assignment in Fort Collins,_ he was also stationed in St. Cajetan’s, Denver; Conejos, and Antonito.

Turns Hospital Over to Nuns

IPRESENTATION o f t h e k e y to Corwin hospital formal ceremony are, left to right. Sister Mary Matthew, Sister MaryCyril, Sister Theodore, Mother Mary Zoe, Carl W. Meyers, Bishop Joseph C. Willging, Sister Agnes Rita, Sister Elise, and Sister Agnes Celestia. \

in. Pueblo was made by President Carl W. Meyers of theColorado Fuel and Iron corporation on Feb. 24. Shown in the in-

BREAKFAST TO FOLLOW MASS MARCH 7 \

Up to 1,000 Will Attend Men’s CommunionM EM EN T O O F U T T LE FLOW ER G IV EN TO B IS H O P W IL L G IN G O F P U E B L O

A 17th century sundial that,a came originally from the parish church of St. Therese, the Little Flower, was presented last week toBishop Joseph C. Willging by the

d missiorfamed missionary of China, the Rev. Charles L. Meeus.

The Little Flower is patron of the Diocese of Pueblo, and the sun dial will be placed in the pro-

osed Church of St. Therese in 'ueblo, Bishop Willging said.

Father Meeus, who delivered the principal speech at the observance of Mission day in Ppeblo, left Den­ver Wednesday for Cincinnati.

History It Interesting The history of the sundial is

interesting and its connection'with Father Meeus, well-known apostle of the foreign missions, began on an August day in the year, 1947, at which time Father Meeus was making a tour of Europe. He is particularly interested in Lisieux since it was the dwellingi place of the Little Flower, patroness of the missions.

While rambling around near the church yard of the Parish of St. James in-Lisieux, home parish of the Little Flower, Father Meeus stopped to search among the rub­ble of,the church, heavily damaged by the attack June 6, 1944, which was D-day on the Normandy coast. One-half of the sundial, which was broken in two pieces, when it fell from the wall of the church to which it was attached, he res­cued from the fate of being used to fill in a hole in the ground. He recognized it as a sundial and began to search diligently for the other half, which he also found after a long search.

How fitting a memento of the Little Flower, was his first thought, the priest said. “ Most probably the Little Flower gazid on it quite often as she came to the church with her father.” He inquired of the local clergy whether there would be an objection to his tak­ing it with him. He learned there was no objection and took the

iece and had it mounted in a rass case.

“ From that time on,” he says, “ I prayed to the Little Flower to enlighten me in regard to its dis­position. I asked that she would direct me to give the sundial into somebody’s hands so that it could be used to good advantage. It seems to me that because of the devotion of Bishop Willging to the Little Flower I should leave it with him in Pueblo.

Time !• Shadow “ How fitting it is that this me­

mento i.s connected with time,” he said. “ The dial works by the shadow of the sun. We Catholics must be like the shadow of the sun which is God’s truth and like flowers we must turn our faces to that sun.

“ We should be ever more con­scious that time, which the dial measures, is only a shadow which passes. Eternity is our goal. Eter­nity is a state and a place in which there is no time.”

Along with the gift of the dial. Father Meeus included a highly decorated album of pictures show­ing the history of the sundial and testifying to the details of its dis­covery and authenticity.

According to the older towns­people o f Lisieux, the father of the Little Flower, who was a watchmaker, often compared the time of his watches with that shown on the dial. In Lisieux there still lives a Madame Dubois,

little old lady born in 1873. She was a, member of the same class in which St. Therese made her First Holy Communion. Ma­dame Dubois testified to the his­tory of the sundial.

It was the same day, Aug, 20, 1947, the day on which Father Meeus discovered the limestone antique sundial, that he talked to Mother Agnes of Jesus, the 86- year-old blood sister of the Little Flower, in the Carmel of Lisieux.

Family Donates For 5th Time to

Fund fo r Burse

pretty good-sized

“ Mony a mickle makes a muckle” runs the old Scottish proverb. It is a concise way of saying that, if you keep on adding a little bit to something, soon you will have a pile.

The proverb came to mind this week when the Denver Chancery office' announced donations to the Sacred Heart seminary burse. The Lavin family gave $3 to the fund. According to the Chancery, it was at least the fifth time that the family has donated to the burse fund.

Do not be hesitant at giving even a small amount to the burse, which is being sponsored by Arch­bishop Urban J. Vehr to help pay for the education of a student for the priesthood. A small gift now and then will amount to a really respectable sum.

Other donations in the week were anonymous, Denver, $10, and'-anonymous, $25. The fund now is $5,372, with $6,000 as the goal. The interest from this sum is used to help miet the tuition payment for one student, which now is $500 yearly.

Address all communications to the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Chancery office, 1536 Logan street, Denver, Colo.

From 800 to 1,000 are expected to attend the men’s annual Com­munion breakfast in Denver on Sunday, March 7. The event will open with a Mass at 8 o’clock in the Cathedral to be celebrated by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. Imme­diately following the Mass the men will attend a breakfast in the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy hotel.

Members of the parish Altar and Rosary society, with Mrs. Clara Dearman in charge, will serve the breakfast.

Delivering the principal address at the event will be the Rev. John McDevitt *f Laramie, Wyo.

The toastmaster for the pro gram will he Dr. Robert J. Bliss,

. . . , , and the invocation will be givenThe principal speaker will be;by the Very Rev. Eugene O’Sulli-

Coadjutor Bishop Hubert M. Newell o f Cheyenne, former su­perintendent of schools in the Denver archdiocese. Jack Barry is in charge of arrangements for the event, which is being spon­sored by the Denver Knights of Columbus council.

Committees, under the direction of Edward Clinton, Sr., will be at all Denver churches this Sunday, Feb. 29, to distribute tickets for the breakfast at $1 each.

Ft. Collini Plant BreakfattIn Fort Collins the annual cor­

porate Communion breakfast for men, sponsored by the K. of C. council 1214, will also be held Sunday, March 7. The Mass will be offered at 8:30 in St. Joseph’s church, followed by breakfast in St. Joseph’s school cafeteria.

Dominicanettes Plan 1st Meeting Sunday;

W ill Help S i s t e r sThe first meeting of the Do­

minicanettes, an organization of high school girls who have volun­teered to assist the Dominican Sis­ters in their work among the sick poor, will take place in the Cor­pus Christ! convent, 2501 Gaylord street. Denver, Sunday, Feb. 29, .at 1 :45 p.m. The Rev. Frederick McCallin w i l l be the guest speaker. Girls interested in the work are invited to attend this meeting.

The Dominicanettes were chosen from among the high school stu dents for their interest in nursing and aid work. The group is pat­terned after similar organizations in Cincinnati and St. Louis, where teen-age Dominicanettes learn the rudiments of nurses' aid work and give practical assistance to the overworked Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor.

7

1 D ID N 'T RAISE M Y B OY TO BE A F IR E M A N '-S O JAC K 'S A LA W YER

By Jack Hehek John F. (Jack) Healy was not

reared to be a fireman. His father, the late John F. Healy, Sr., na­tionally known Denver fire chief, threatened his namesake with dire punishment if he caught him in­side a fire house. And so Jack Healy turned to the study of law, and is today assistant director in the enforcement division of the Colorado state revenue depart­ment. He is a member of Blessed Sacrament parish, Denver.

At 43, Jack Healy is as trim and athletic as he was back in his college days, when he earned all­conference rank for three years as an end on the University of Colorado teams. He remembers with a grin the thrill of playing under the expert eye of Walter Eckersall, legendary football

reat, who was referee in the C. I. game with Creighton in 1924.

In 1929, Mr. Healy had com­pleted his long course of training in law in the university and emerged with an A.B. and an LL.B. degree. For eight years he practiced law in Denver and vi­cinity. When the income tax de­

partment of the state of Colorado was formed in 1937, he entered public service. A reorganization of the department in 1941 found him raised to the assistant direc­tor’s office in the enforcement di­vision. He served in the state sen­ate in 1933.

The old Sacred Heart academy, forerunner of Regis college high school, was the scene of Mr. Healy’s early education. There was that “good old days” look in his eye as he recalled the spirit and sports prowess of the Sacred Heart Athletic club, the “ Shack,” as it was called.

The prominent state official is the father of two girls: Joanne, a student at the University of Colo­rado, and Jacqueline, 16. Jacque­line has been in the hospital for treatment of polio. She fell victim to the malady in June of 1947. Her progress to recovery is reported as good.

Mrs. Healy, the former Char­lotte Weber of Deiyrer, is active in parish and archdiocesan activities, and was co-chairman last year of the Easter Monday ball.

van, St. Joseph’s pastor. Claude J. Peay, grand knight of council 1214, will also speak.

Plan to Sponsor Radio Broadcasts

A six-week series of radio broadcasts will be sponsored over KCOL, Fort Collins, by the Knights of Columbus there. Entitled “ The Foundation of American Ideals,” the series will be aired every Tuesday evening at 7:45.

The series deals with the de­velopment of democratic ideals through Christianity and political events in England from the Magna Charta through later centuries. It also describes the effect of the Declaration of Independence, the American Revolution, and the Constitution in the development of democracy as it is knbwn today.

Regis Student Wins In Oratory Contest

A student of Regis high school, Denver, Donald Murphy, was the winner in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Denver K. of C. council. The finals were held in the K. of C. hall, E. 16th and Grant, on Monday night, with eight students from Denver Cath olic high schools competing.

Winning second place was Mar­garet Marvel of Holy Family high school, and Patricia Harmon of St, Francis de Sales’ high school was third. Each was presented a trophy by the Rev. Thomas Lo Cascio, O.S.M., pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish, Denver, who was chairman of the contest.

Others participating incTuded Gene Benson, William Burke, Jo­seph Grebenc,.Jame4^1einschnitz,and Catherine Morroni

46 Are Initiated Exemplification of the second

and third degrees was held for 46 new members of the Knights of Columbus Supday, Feb. 22. The ceremonies in the K. of C. hall were followed by a buffet lunch­eon and social. Some 250 couples attended the dance given in honor of the new members Sunday eve­ning.

Day of Recollection Slated in Academ y

On Monday, March 8The Rev. Charles F. Kruger,

S.J., will conduct a day of recol­lection in St. Mary’s academy, Denver, Monday, March 8, begin­ning with Mass at 9:30 and ending with Benediction at about 3:30 p.m. All friends of St. Mary’s academy, members and friends of the Mothers’ club, and* others in­terested in attending the spiritual exercises are cordidly invited to attend.

Luncheon will be at 12:30. All guests and members are reminded to bring a sandwich, ’ but dessert and coffee will be furnished by the Mothers’ club. If possible, make reservations by calling Mrs. Herman Seep (EA. 8165), Mrs. C. A. Freudenstein (EA. 4357) or Mrs. Charles Fmdle (FR. 6169).

Temporary Chapel To fie Housed inSchool B u ild in gConstruction on the first unit of the Christ the King

parish plant ip Bast Denver will start this spring as soon as arrangements can be made, it was announced this week by the Rev. John Scannell, pastor. The building will house a complete eight-grade school and also will give room for a temporary chapel. Father Scannell was unable to find a place in which to offer Sunday Mass until a parish building was completed.

The proposed edifice, final plans for which have not yet been completed, will be 58 feet wide by 188 feet long. There will be eight class rooms eventually on the main floor. The south half of the floor, four rooms, will be devoted for the time being to a chapel. The build­ing will be erected at the corner of East Eighth avenue and Elm street.

B e c a u s e the ground slopes steeply to the north, there will be space for several rooms on a ground floor under the north half of the main floor. In this section there will be.two large classrooms, a school library and administra­tion room, an office and living quarters for the pastor, the boiler room, and toilets.

Brick will be used throughout the building with the interior fin­ished in a glazed brick. Fluores­cent lighting and other modern ad­vances will be incorporated in" the building. John K. Monroe is the architect.

The parish drive for the building fund has not been completed, but Father Scannell says that at least 65 per cent of the parishioners have made pledges. He says he iswell satisfied at the progress of the drive in the collection of funds andfeels sure the outcome will be a success.

An active building committee has been assisting Father Scan­nell in making plans for the school. Members are Charles Campbell, John Campbell, R. Paul Horan, George E. McCaddon, Albert Seep, C. N. Wilder, John Bruno, Charles Cassidy, Sr.; Harold Collins, Dr. William Earley, Joseph naugh, L o u i s Kintzel^f Dr. Harry W. Swigert, Sr.; and Frank Tettemer.

F r . Joseph Lilly Is Translator of Famed Canticle

1

T H R U T H E A T IN T S ARRIVING FEB. 26

Three Theatine prieit* were •cleduled to arrire in Denrer from Rome Thureday morning, Feb. 26, according to an an­nouncement by the Very Rev. John Ordinal, C.R. They will aitiet in the pariihei and raii- sion* in Colorado and Mexico (taffed by the Theatine Fa- theri.

They are the Rev. Antonio Barceio, the Rev. Matthew Bar- celo, and the Rev. Salvatore Mantua. Although the first two hate the same family name they are not related to each other. The three clergymen arrived in New York city on Feb. 21.

Father Joseph L. Lilly, C.M., | a Scriptural scholar of nation- I wide reputation and professor 1 of Sacred Scripture in St. I Thomas’ seminary, Denver, un- | til 1941, is the latest translator | of the gorgeous Hebrew poem- | drama, the Canticle of Canticles l (N.Y., Declan X. McMullen Co- I $3). This is the first publica^| tion of the Catholic Scripture j library, a new enterprise of the j Catholic Biblical association, 1

j one of whose aims is to make I I available to the Engli.sli-speak- j j ing public choice volumes of j j the Scriptures. |I Knew Gospels jI By Heart I] The commentary on this ji much-disputed book of the Old f I Testament is by the late Father j 1 William Pouget. C.M., and I ) his pupil, Jean Guitton, who de- j i scribes his master as one who | j knew, in both Latin and Greek, j I the books of the New Te.stament i i by heart and who could recite i I long passages of the Old in I I Hebrew. “ .\t sixty,” says M. | I Guitton, “ Father Pouget experi- I I enced a second spring. At j ,i eighty he blossomed out, and at |

Kava- I eighty-six he passed away with ij a smile.” j! Follows Form jJ Of Greek Drama iI The commentators describe II the eight chapters that make up f j the so-called Song of Solomon I I as a poem, fashioned on the i I plan of a Greek drama, but | I never actually produced. It has i I three characters: Solomon, a j i king (but not the famous Solo- I ; m on); the Shulamite, a beau- I tiful peasant girl of Lebanon, i who is enticed into the palace I of the king; and her shepherd I husband, reJferred to as “ The I Beloved.” The Shulamite re- I sists Solomon’s wooing and re-I turns to her husband. Although I often thought sensual by ill-j informed persons, the Canticle \ of Canticles has as its moral I lesson (besides its meaning) j the inculcation of the indis- I solubility of marriage and the I duty of conjugal fidelity.

Facts of How K. K. K. GotColorado Start Are GivenBy Monsignor Matthew Smith

(Memoirs of & Catholic Editor. Copy­righted. 1948. Reproduction forbidden in whole or in part)

L. A. Chapin, writing in the Denver Post April 2, 1935, the day after Dr. John Galen Locke, foun-

Catholic StudentWins 2 Prizes in

Big A rt ContestArthur Garcia, a junior at An­

nunciation high school, is the win­ner of two awards— one first place, one second place—for his entries in the state-wide regional scho­lastic art exhibition now being held

at the May com­pany, D e n v e r . S e lection was made from some 1,800 entries in eight divisions.

A head, carved from mahogany, drew first place for Arthur in the scu lpture divi­sion; a head, modeled in clay, s e c o n d place. Both will be for­

warded to the Carnegie institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., for entry in the National Scholastic Art exhibit.

Arthur Garcia

Arthur, who is the son of Mrs. Ruth Samora, 13 Elati street, will receive a scholastic awards art achievement key for each place­ment in the state exhibit, and is now a contestant for on^or more of the cash awards offend as a national pfize. Sister Bernardine has been his art instructor during his three years at Annunciation.

Of the 125 winning paintings and art objects in the display at the May company, there are two other entries submitted by the Denver parochial high schools. Bonita Lee Jones, a Cathedral stu­dent, received an achievement key for a watercolor painting, and Carolyn Berg of St Francis de Sales’ high received honorable mention for her painting.

This nation-wide contest is sponsored annually by the Scho­lastic magazine. Forty-five junior and senior high schools were rep­resented in the Colorado contest The exhibit will remain at the May company until March 6.

In 1946, another Annunciation student, Donald Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, of 36€3 Race street, won a scholastic achievement key, for his entry in ceramics.

der of the K.K.K. in Colorado, died suddenly, gave a great deal of in­formation that had been gathered by that paper, though much of it was then published for the first time. We herewith reproduce a good deal of history from that article, but add other data.

In October of 1924, Hiram Wes­ley Evans, national head of the Klan, visited Denver and induced Locke to become “ Grand Dragon again of the organization for Colo­rado.” Locke had been Grand Dragon before. He told me himself that he organized the Klan in Colo­rado. Whether he took the actual first steps is not evident.

The visit of Evans, secret at the time, was revealed at Locke’s death by Rex B. Yeager, who was Exalted Cyclops of the Klan when Locke was Grand Dragon. Yeager for a long time operated a mortu­ary at Speer boulevard and Sher­man street, Denver, later taken over by the Olinger mortuary. Whether is was true or not we do not know, but a large part of the public felt that Yeager lost the business because of his Klan ac­tivities.

Locke was taken to that mortu­ary when he died. His funeral services were conducted in its “ chapel,” where he had initiated many Denverites into the K.K.K. during the early 20’s.

The Post article said of Locke: “ Short, stout, and a little pompous.with a steely eye and a picturesque

■ ■ lillVan Dyke beard and carefully trimmed mustache, he was a man who took pleasure in colorful cos­tumes and the lure of mysticism.”

I am not so sure about the mys- ticism. It is a much misused word. The primary definition implies spiritual illumination w i t h o u t sense perception or ratiocination. Great saints are often mystics, and there is a fraudulent imitation of real mysticism possible through diabolical influence. I do not think that Locke had any even of the lat­ter type. He liked to appear mys­terious, but he was certainly no mystic. For the greater part of his life, he was simply a drab medico who had been educated in a little frontier school.

“ Those who knew him well,” commented Chapin in the Post, “ felt sometimes that he was a character out of some feudal age. Modem political and social ideas had passed him by.”

It is interesting for me to re­member a comment on iihe GrandDragon passed by a brHliant re porter whi0 was sent to Denver at the height of the Klan wave to in- (Turn to Pages Column 4)

J _ j

V..,.: fTTv77r 1xW'5rn*i

I

PAGE TWO Office, 938 Bannock Street T ^ fe D E im iR CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, E E ystone 4205 Thursday, Feb. 26, 1948

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FAcfs ABOUT HOW K.K.K. OBTAINED S s t a r t in COLORADO ARE RELATED

Littleton. — A group of St. Mary’s parish men met last week end to* do some minor repair work on the church. Repairs were made to doors, window frames, etc., and as a result of their efforts, work is now being completed on the erec­tion of a statue of the Blessed Vir­gin Mary outside the front o f the church. Among the men who have been helping in this projert are James Hoffman, Louis Higgins, John Trujillo, Abram Gallegos, John Gannon, and Clyde Hoffman.

The .tve Maria circle o f the Archbishop’s guild met Feb. 19 in the home of Mrs. John Huls on Delaware street in Englewood. The evening was spent in sewing church linens, after which Mrs. Huls served refreshments to her guests. Among those who were present were Misses Mary O’Brien and Gloria Ceechin, and Mmes. Henry Huls, Wayne Duckworth, Louis Higgins. Turley Angle, King Gertig, and Robert Koran. It is planned that the next meeting of the Ave Maria circle will be held on Thursday evening, March 4, with Mrs. Koran as hostess for the meeting in her home on North Lincoln avenue in Littleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Kin- kel announce the birth of a d^gh- ter, Kathleen, who was bom reb. 18 in Mercy hospital in Denver. The Kinkels, who reside on South Curtis avenue, are the parents of three other children — two boys and a girl.

Leroy Ronald Bauer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bauer, was baptized in St. Mary’s church by Father Frederick McCallin Feb 22. Sponsors for the child, who was born Feb. S, were Mrs. Leon­ard Koldeway and Arthur Kolde- way. The Bauers, who make their home in Englewood, are the par­ents of two other children, both girls. Mrs. Bauer will be re memTiered as the former Miss Florence Koldeway.

Clifford Stone BaptisedClifford Michael Stene, infant

son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stene. who reside on Bowles ave­nue, was baptized by Father Me Callin Feb. 22. Sponsors for the child, who wa.s born Nov. 1, were Therese Kissel and William Fisher Mrs. Stene is the former Miss Louise Fisher.

David Otis is the name given to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bert Andersen, born Feb. 3 in the Porter sanitarium. Mrs. Andersen is the former Miss Cherrie Flee- nor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fleenor. Paternal grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andersen, Sr., members of St. Mary’s parish.

Mis.s Dolly Cecchin was con­fined to her honie on North Win­dermere road of influenza for several days last week. She is now feeling much improved, however, and has been able to return to her classes at the local high school, where she is a freshman.

On Feb. 22, the members of the Junior Newman club received Holy Communion in a body in the 8 o ’clock Mass. The members of St. Mary’s Young People’s club met at the 10 o’clock Mass to receive Holy Communion in a bodj’ , after which they went to the Silver Wing inn for breakfast.

Lenten devotions at St. Mary’s church are held each Friday eve­ning at 7:45 with Stations of the Cross. On Monday evenings, at the same time, the perpetual novena in honor of Our Lady of the Mirac­ulous Medal is held. The class* of inquiry, in charge of Father Mc­Callin, is held in the church each Thursday evening at 8 o ’clock. Daily Mass is at 7 o’clock and Sun­day Masses are at 8 and 10 o’clock.^

The Denver Catholic Register

Published Weekly by ttie Catholic Press Society, Ine.

988 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo.

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(Continued From Page One) terview both me and Dr. Locke for the feature service of the Scripps- Howard organization. Seven hun­dred dailies carried the interview, with a burning cross beside Locke’s picture and a non-burning one be­side mine. The decoration, was prophetic. Locke’s burned up long ago; mine is still here. The re­porter, in chatting with me, com- menteij on what he had seen of Locke’s office and of the attempt there to promo^ an air of mystery. "The whole thing,’’ he comment^, "seemed to me thoroughly illegiti­mate.’’

Foundnd in 1920Dr. Locke, up to about 1920, de­

voted all his time to his medical jractice, his domestic affairs, and lis love of firearms (he was a "remarkable marksman’’ ).

William J. Simmons came here In his own imperial wizardly per­son to launch the Klan, then spreading like a prairie fire throughout the nation. Leo Ken­nedy (now dead), who had known Simmons in the South, arranged to have him meet some prominent Denverites. The session was in the Brown Palace hotel, with Locke present. Simmons talked for some time, persuaded most of them to join, and held an initiation on the spot. Thus was born “ the bitterest political era in Colorado history.’’

At first Locke was Grand Dragon of both Colorado and Wyoming, but later Wyoming formed a separate "realm.’’.

Locke ruled with a strong hand and displayed a genius for leader­ship. As I have indicated before, be told me personally that his aim was personal power. I do not think he was bothered by scruples, but 1 never had any reason to suspect he was a bigot. He was merely a man willing to take advantage of bigotry.

It was not long until the Klan outgrew the Yeager mortuary. Then it moved to Woodman hall. It moved again to the Mining Ex­change building; next to the Knights of Pythias hall, and later to Table mountain, near Golden The mountain meeting place was by far the most picturesque—a huge rock rising high above the plateau at the foot of the moun­tains and accessible In early days by means of a steeply inclined rail­road that drew its little cars up by cables, with passengers sitting with their back to the mountain to see the superb view of the vast plains below. After Table moun­tain became too small for the crowds, the Klan bought the huge home of an abandoned industry, known as the Cotton Mills, beyond South Denver.

Political aspirants of all types joined the order; also many busi­ness men. Chapin writes that a number of judges fell in line. I often heard priests like Father William O’Ryan, who had many personal friends among the Prot­estant clergy, deploring the posi­tion the preachers were put into. Fanatics in their congregations joined the Klan, and forced the ministers in. Some, of course, needed no forcing; but it was either join or leave for a large number.

The initiation fee was $10. This entitled a member to a robe and hood. The dues after initiation were $6 a year.

Stapleton ‘Wai Member’CHiapin most definitely connected

Ben Stapleton, long the mayor of Denver, with the Klan. He wrote: “ Stapleton was a member of the Klan, a close ally of Dr. Locke, and according to Klan members made a pledge at one of the Klan meetings on top of Table mountain to work with and for the Klan.” As we have pointed out before, we did not find Stapleton a bigot. He was simply a politician willing to descend to such expediency.

In the early days of the Klan, men often #ent to meetings with their robes, probably donned in their cars. More than once persons who copied auto license numbers

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Queen of Heaven Aid Plans Spring Party

The Queen of Heaven Aid so­ciety in Denver met Feb. 17 with a large attendance. May 18 was the date set for the spring card party.

The following annual members were enrolled: Mmes. J. J. Flynn. W. E. Dolan, W. R. Joseph, ana Sidney Wilkins.

Refreshments were served by the sisters.

Homecoming Planned For Alumnae of Heights

The annual homecoming for Loretto Heights alumnae is sched­uled for Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16, Marg;aret .‘ ullivan, national president, announced fol­lowing a board meeting this week. Jubilee classes will be those from the years 1898, 1908, 1928, and 1938. ,

Members of the senior class of ’48 will be initiated into the alum­nae at that time.

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outside meeting ball, and who checked on the owners gave us lists of the Kluxers. We never thought it worth while to engage in such in­vestigations ourselves, and we never printed such lists. We had never heard of most of the no­bodies.

Chapin in his article about Locke’s death said that the Table mountain meetings were spectac­ular. For hours before the gather­ings the line of cars extended miles from Denver to the meeting place. A giant fiery cross stood before the big “altar” erected on the moun­tain. (The rock table must have been a ghastly climb by foot, for I believe the old inclined railroad had long been abandoned.)

"Stapleton was no sooner elected mayor,” says Chapin, "than it be­came evident that Dr. Locke in tended to pull the strings that moved his puppets. Every move of the mayor was dictated for him by the Grand Dragon. The appoint­ment of William J. Candlish as chief of police was a typical ex­ample.”

Rumors of Candlish’s appoint­ment had been current for several days. One day Stapleton, when making some calls at downtown of­fices, denied that Candlish would be appointed. When he returned to the City Hall, he found that Dr. Locke and the Klan had appointed Candlish. When ordered to sign the commission, Stapleton obeyed.

Governor Morley, who had been a district judge, was elected in late 1924. together with Rice W. Means, who became U. S. Senator, The state elections went largely K.K.K. that year. The Klan claimed control of the chief state officials and also of the Legisla­ture. But it really got nowhere.

Morley made Locke a colonel in the National Guard as one of his first official acts. Later he made him a member of the State Medical Examiners. Both moves were a play to Locke’s childish vanity.

As I have pointed out before, Locke was not a member of the Medical society. I have discussed the rumors that he was an abor­tionist, and I have expressed a belief that he was nOt one. But now I have definite information that it was on suspicion of numerous abortions that he was not allowed into the society. A veteran doctor, of highest standing, not a Catholic, has given me the information in recent days, Locke was denied membership when his father, also a physician, was still alive. The old man urged that the society re­consider the case. It did. It refused to admit John Galen Locke.

Locke’s Klan office continued to be in his combined home and med­ical headquarters at 1345 Glenarm. He fitted the room with a sound­proof door that could be opened only by pressing an electric button. An American flag, and a beautiful picture of Christ, were at the doctor’s desk. I was received with the utmost courtesy the day I called there to see Locke, when the Klan was breaking up, A preacher of one of the small sects, a man I knew to be virulent against the Catholic Church, met me at the door and conducted me to Locke’s office. The minister was courteous.

It would be unfair to either Ben Stapleton or Dr. Locke to claim that Catholics were mistreated at City Hall while the K.K.K. held sway there. The number of Catho­lic appointees by Stapleton, even in those days, was decently repre­sentative— and I am sure Dr. Locke, who told Kluxers to go to hell when they ordered him to dis-

jmiss his own Catholic secretary and housekeepers, m u s t have knowij the facts. Whatever we mighfchink about Dr. Locke, the man was not stupid.

The police department did for a time display too much Klan spirit. But of course the depart­ment had many of the old veterans left, and Denver police as a rule have always been reasonable and efficient men.

K.K.K. Grafter Caught During the Klan wave I had one

ugly experience in a northern Colorado town that I will not name. I went there to speak at a K. of C. dinner, by invitation of the Knights and the pastor. Four other priests made the trip with me, in my car, one of them, the famous Rev. James Keller, Mary- knoll missioner. When we had finished and had started home to Denver, with one of the other priests at the wheel, we proceeded at a slow pace toward the city limits and did not stop crawling until within a block of the wide open spaces. Suddenly a police siren stopped us.

The officer accused us of "speed­ing.” He would have taken us back and locked the driver up if we did not post money. He de­manded $14.50 (which sum in­cluded a fine and “ costs” ).

Two weeks later, one of the party visited that city on business. He went to a judge and inquired whether the m on^ had been turned in. The official became abusive. The priest insisted. The money had not been turned ini It had been pocketed I

That night the chief of police of the city called me by long dis­tance and pleaded for 26 minutes that I not press the case. I finally promised I would drop It.

We found, however, on later in­vestigation, that the money was never turned in. None of it was refunded to me, either.

Our car was actually “ speed­ing” 25 miles an hour when this incident occurred, and all of us in the machine were aware of the speedometer reading. The police­man was a Kluxer who deliberately followed our machine to annoy a group of priests. He had waited outside the K. of C. banquet place to follow and to get us. (The city speed limit was then 20 miles.)

One of the K. of C. committee who had invited me to apeak later assured me that all this could not have happened. He knew the cop and the cop was a nice guyl

The pastor of the parish, how-

it. Phllomeno's School to Obtain

Electric Clocks(St. Philomena’s Parish, Denver)

St. Philomena’s PTA met Feb. 2(B in the school hall. It was an­nounced that the organization, in co-operation with the Men’s club, would purchase electric wall clocks for each room in the school. Mrs. Eugene Foster, treasurer, will make arrangements for the selec­tion and purchase of the clocks.

Mrs. Chase, vice president, was appointed to serve on the hospi­tality committee for the all-day conference of the CPTL to be held at the Shirley-Savoy hotel on March 18 at 10 a.m. The charge for luncheon will be $1.50. Reser­vations may be made by calling Mrs. Chase at FRemont 0878 be­fore March 16.

It was announced that next month’s meeting will be held on March 22, since the regular meet­ing day will fall on Easter Mon­day, a school holiday.

The guest speaker was Sister Jean Carmel, professor of English at Loretto Heights college. She gave an excellent review of the book. L a b y r i n t h i n e Ways, by Graham Greene.

The attendance prize was won by Sister Celine Marie’s room, and the .special prize went to Mrs. Bostwick.

St. Philomena’s Men’s club will meet in the school hall this Friday evening, Feb. 27, at 8 o’clock.

A special collection will be taken at all the Masses this Sun­day, Feb. 29, for St. Philomena’s conference of the St. Vincent de Paul society. The large number of Christmas baskets supplied by the conference and other demands for relief make this appeal necessary.

Parish clubs meeting this week include: Mrs. G. L. Monaghan’s at her home, on Tuesday; Mrs. J. D Goodrow’s with Mrs. Otto Kiene, on Wednesday: Mrs. J. A. O’Neill’s with Mrs. E. E. Nevans, Mrs. L. A. Fair’s at her home, and Mrs. P. F. Giblin’s with Mrs. J. F. Hyde, on Thursday: and Mrs. M. A. Hickey’s with Mrs. George Clarke, on Friday.

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ever, a man now long dead, said that my $14.60 was worth all of that and more to him. The courtesy shown to him ever afterwards by the police department traffic oi- floen wu aitoniahing.

Pre-Clinical Class Initiated at Mercy

The last official social function of the pre-clinical class of Mercy hospital, class initiation, was held Feb. 20. The upperclassmen and particularly the senior group made the initiation day festivities mem­orable for this leap year group of young nursing students. From early morning till the evening pro­gram, the re.sidence was the scene of the traditional nonsense that changes young "probies” into more mature student nurses. The eve­ning program given by the pre- clinicals was cleverly done, based on the Dr. I. Q. theme, using medi­cal and nursing terms exclusively.

The capping ceremony of Feb. 29, now that the initiation day ac­tivities are over, is eagerly antic­ipated by the group.

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(Archbitliep’f Guild, Denver) Several members of the Arch­

bishop’s guild are co - operating with other Catholic organizations throughout the city in plans for the city-wide St. Patrick’s day ball, to be given March 17 in the Shirley-rSavoy hotel for the bene­fit o f the Infant of Prague nurs­ery. Miss IsabeHe McNamara has been appointed director of pub­licity. Misses Margaret Lynch and Catharine Maloney are in charge of distribution of tickets. Assist­ing them are Mmes. Eileen Koes- ter, Ann Utech, and Kay Sullivan; Misses Madelyn Nalty, Josephine Hytrek, Jessie Pasquale, Cecelia Chekal, Winifred Mahoney, Cath­erine Nadorff, and Mary Nadorff.

Attend ConferenceThe Cana conference last Sun­

day was attended by Messrs, and Mmes. Victor Henderson. Lou Weber. George Canny. Herbert Edmonds, Frank O’Brien, Paul J. Pianfetti, Martin Sprague, Wil­liam Carson, John Dandrow, An­drew V. McCallin, John Dade, Al Kurtz, and M. R. Hodges,

Announce BirthMr. and Mrs. Howard Kinkel

announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Anne, Feb. 18 in Mercy hospital. Mrs. Kinkel 's the for­mer Miss Mary Maloney and is well known for her outstanding work as former chairman of the linen committee. She is a charter member of the Ave Maria circle of Littleton.

Mr. and Mrs. William McClos- key also are the parents of a daughter born this month in Mercy hospital. Mrs. McCloskey is a member of Holy Innocents circle.

The new officers of the Stella Maris circle, Mmes. Henry Sonn- leitner and Arthur Fridinger, pre­sided at the monthly meeting held Feb. 12 in the home of Mrs. Ar­thur Gherardini. Two new mem­bers, Misses Beth and Kathleen Kelley, Avere introduced. The March meeting will b held in the home of Mrs. Gene Schierburg.

The Holy Innocents circle re­cently met in the English Village for dinner and adjourned to the home of Mrs. Pauline Curran for a business session. Attending were Mmes. Margaret Mary Berry, Mary Hickey, Christine Wilson, and Misses Lorraine O’Meara, Catherine Corcoran, and Mary Margaret Hart.

Miss Alvira Poloski was hostess Feb. 20 to the Our Lady of Fa­tima circle. This group plans to see the stage presentation of Oklahoma! March 7 in the city auditorium.

The February gathering of St. Joseph’s circle consisted of a social gathering for members, their hus­bands, anti guests, on Valentine’s (lay in the home of Mrs. Virginia Thompson. Mrs. Emma Dixon was hostess at a business meeting on Keb. 17, and layette articles were distributed.

Mmes. Marge Davis and Mer- retta Greene were co-hostesses Feb. 24 in the home of Mrs. Davis to members of Our Lady of Lourdes circle. Mrs. Billie Lu Weber is the new publicity chair­man, and Mrs. Helen Canny, linen chairman for this group.

The Saneta Maria c i r c l e assembled Feb. 20, with Miss Jo­sephine Hytrek as hostess. Miss Kay Huber, a member of this circle, is on an extended stay in Syracuse, N. Y.. following the seri­ous illness of her mother.

The Our Lady of Loretto circle will meet this week, with Mrs. France.s Edmonds as hostes.s. Mrs.

(Holy Family Parith, Denver)In Denver’s first presentation of

the Theater Arts festival, being held from Jan. 18 through Feb. 29 at Chappell galleries, HolyFamily speech students will Me-

Fri-sent a scene from The Rivals day, Feb. 27.

The entire production Is en­titled Athens to Broadway and will be made up of a series of scenes from plays representing the various stages of development of the drama extending from an­cient to modern times. Each Den­ver high - school has been asked to present a scene from a certain play. These scenes taken together will give the audience a panoramic view of the development of dra­matic art.

Holy Family high’s assignment of a cutting from The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan will represent the Restoration period The cast is as follows: Mrs. Mala- prop. Rose Gorman; Captain Ab­solute, Robert Greenburg; and Lydia, Joanne Keough. The scene is under the direction of John Peacock, who has been assisting James Kenna, speech director at Holy Family high.

Feb. 22 to Feb. 28 is being ob served at Holy Family as Brother­hood week. Two films, Brother­hood of Man and The House Live In, were shown to the social studies classes and followed by a discussion in a later class period. As a final feature of the week St. Theresa’s book club presented a program comprising a panel dis- .cussion, choral group, and enter­tainment.

Taking the lead in the program were Theresa Howard, Marjorie Harris, and Leota Gowen, who read papers on the subject of brotherhood. The panel discus­sion, under the chairmanship of Patricia Lucy, had for its theme the thought of our Holy Father that Catholics, and Christians in general, should not fear world conditions but r e a l i z e their strength to promote world broth­erhood. Speakers on the panel were Margaret Kollander, Joanne Keough, Shirley Theisen, Mary Hill, Jeanette Tate, Marilyn Mc­Dermott, Alice Benallo, and Rita' Donovan.

Corrine LaConte, chairman of the choral group, chose for their

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St. Patrick's Group Prepares fo r Fete

(St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver)The sewing group for the an­

nual bazaar has started to meet each week on Thursdays in the basement room of the -parish rec­tory. Mrs. 'W. H. White, presi­dent of the Altar and Rosary so- cietyj is in charge and extends an invitation to the women of the parish to give one day a week to this project.

The Lenten program is as fol­lows: Daily Masses at 7 and 8 o’clock except on Saturday when Mass is at 8 o’clock. Holy Hour at 3 o’clock on Friday afternoons. Evening services on Wednesday and Friday at 7:45 o’clock.

Anthony Conzona is recovering from a recent illness.

The Rev. Theodore Haas bap­tized the following infants in the past two weeks: Constance Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olivier, .sponsors, Virginia Meyei| and Edward Hencman; Douglas Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ris Jackson, sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandoval: George Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Serge Pointer,

numbers the hymn tu the Holy Family and the “ Whiffenpoof Song.” Those singing were An- jenette Ross, Nora Pacheco, Ther­esa DeLaney, Dolores Martin, Helen Schenfeld, Shirley Claj^on, Evelyn DeBell, Jean Labriola, Patricia Rosevear, Dolores Wright, Marlene Clemes, Agnes. Mullane, Marlene Coliano, Mary Engers, and Barbara Buscietta.

Entertainment was furnished by Joanne Keough, chairman, as­sisted by Geraldine Bakes, Alice Benallo, Mary Jane O’Hayre, Ro­berta Haskins, Elaine Stuska, Charlotte Longo, Bernice Rofrone, and Catherine Cooke.

At a formal candlelight cere­mony 22 candidates for Quill and Scroll were initiated into the Holy Family high school chapter on Feb. 25.

Those received were John Downing, R o b e r t Gathercole, Doris Brodhag, Beverly Bruno, Gloria James, Bernadette Bur­ger, Joan Jones, Georgina Per- ito, Barbara Harwood, Kathleen Scardina, Patricia Satterwhite, Joanne Washburn, Rita Hursting, Marilyn Hughes, Rose Gorman, Mary C. Grace, O’Dean Haggerty, Margaret Toohey, John LePenske, John Martelon, Donald Domenico, and Alan Avis.

Reportert Interview TaftSeven journali.sm students were

at the Brown- Palace Feb. 14, when they experienced the thrill of real reporters in interviewing Sen. Robert Taft. John LePenske was present at the press confer­ence which Senator Taft gave to news reporters and afterwards in­terviewed a London newspaper re­porter. Bernadette Burger and Betty McCaffrey secured a per­sonal interview with Senator Taft and his wife. Darlene Gaglia, Barbara Harwood, and Patricia Sattenvhite attended the confer­ence for the Young Republican party and a reception for the personal friends of the Senator. Barbara Harwood secured a num­ber of pictures.

At the NFL Cheyenne speech meet Feb. 28 Holy Family high will be represented in all eight events by 22 students who will leave the school Friday afternoon via a chartered bus for the Wyom­ing city. The'entrants will be ac­companied by James Kenna, speech director, and two other faculty members.

Convert ReceivedMilton Baker O’Rourke was re­

ceived into the Church Feb. 18 by the Rev. Leo M. Flynn. His spon­sor was Conrad Kiesling.

The following infants were bap­tized Feb. 22: Shirley Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burrows, with Mr. and Mrs. James Langdon as sponsors, was baptized by the Rev. William Jpnes, and the following were bap­tized by Father Flynn: David

On Feb. 1 in St. Mary’s church, El Cajon, Calif., Miss Betty Lee Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates, was married to Vincent T. White of Lakeside,

M r. «nd M r«. V . T . W h ile

Calif., in a double-ring ceremony before the Rev. Leo Davis preced­ing a Nuptial Mass.

A sister of the bride, Grayce Gates, sang, Gounod’s “ Ave Ma­ria” and “ On This Day.” Miss

.sponsors, Gerald Covillo and Ann Louise O’Brien has been re-elected i Pointer; Herman, Jr., son of Mr.president.

Games Party Slated At Guadalupe Parish

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I Sunday, Feb. 29 at 7:30, a I games party will take place in the 'chapel hall. It will begin at 12 inoon and terminate at 8 p.m.I Various types of food will be .served and music and entertain­ment will be furnished. Tom Eres, in charge of the party, has pro­cured some lovqly and useful arti- cle.s, which will be on display.

The monthly meeting of Our Lady of Guadalupe society will take place at- 2:30 Sunday, Feb. 29. All members are urged to be present, as the meeting will be of great importance.

All parishioners are reminded that there is recitation of the Ro­sary and Benediction of the

I Blessed Sacrament every Wednes- Uiay and Friday evening during ; Lent.I Father Andrew Burguera, C.R., ihas returned from St. Paul, Minn., where he gave a retreat at Our Lady of Guadalupe church.

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and Mrs. Herman Wittmar, spon­sors, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Selby; Francis Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad Martinez, sponsors, Pat Martinez and Frances San­chez; Nancy Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Onorato, span- sol's, Sam and Ann Cominiero; -\ndrew Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Montoya, sponsors, G. Griego and Lee Bailon.

Members of the committee so­liciting the parish for the Loretto Heights building fund are re­quested to make reservations for the victory dinner to he held on Thursday evening at the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy hotel by calling Father Haas.

Lee Bishop StudioMIh Lm Blihop, Member Cathedral Pariah

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Helen Gates, another sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Phyllis White, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid.

LeRoy Loftus, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ber­nard Gates, Clement LeMire, and Jack McGee served as ushers.

After a wedding breakfast and reception in the home of the bride’s parents at 421 Richfield, El Cajon, the couple left for a short wedding trip along the coast. They are living temporarily in El Cajon.

The bride attended the Annun­ciation grade and high schools in Denver, and was graduated in 1942.

The bridegroom, a cousin of the retired Bishop Bernard Sullivan. S.J., at Regis college, Denver, was born and reared in Albuquerque, N. Mex., attended St. Mary’s .school there and was graduated from the Albuquerque high school | in 1942. He finished a course in engineering at San Diego State college in .January of this year.

The bride and her parents left Denver for El Cajon, Calif., Feb. 1, 1947.

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Arvada Altar Society To Sew for Bazaar

Arvada.— (Shrine of St. Anne) — The Altar and Rosai-y society will meet at the church hall, Tues­day, March 2, at 2 p.m. After the busines.s session the women will

Neal, infant of Mr, and Mrs. Pat-isew for the fall bazaar. Sacristy rick Callahan, with John Callahan | workers for Marcn are Mmes. and Rita Wilson as sponsors; Glenn Shaklcc, Bernard Bequette,Donna Lee, infant of .Mr. and Mrs. James Dardis, with Cline Worth- man and Marie Salankey as spon- -sors; Charles .Alan, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Herman, with Herman Martindole and Gladys Sarick as sponsors; Gill is Maurice, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Lonteen, with Jack Peacock and Mary Rice as sponsors; Don Jo­seph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Sccord, with Wil­liam Secord and Bernadine Lang- field as sponsors; Michael Louis, infant of .Albert Clyde Spallone, with Fred Spallone and Marie Maroney as sponsors.

The .Altar and Rosary society will meet in the school hall Thurs­day, March 4, at 1:30 p.m. and will receive Holy Communion in the 7:30 o’clock Mass Sunday, March 7. The visiting committee for the month of February included Mines. Fallico. Smith, and Weist. Mrs. W. J. Koerber and Mrs. H. .A. Fal­lico are the sacristy workers for F’eh. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. X. .A. Confer are leaving Holy Family parish after -March 1 to make their home in Cedaredge.

and John Bowe.The Italian women of the parish

will seiwe a spaghetti dinner to the puhtjic Sunday, March 14, from 3 to 8 pm.

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(Sacred Heart Pariah, Denver)The Sacred Heart parish school

PTA will hold .its monthly council meeting in the school Friday aft­ernoon. Feb. 27, at 3:15.

Tue.sday evening, March 2, at 7:30, the PT.\ will hold the annual fathers’ night meeting. The pre­siding chairman will be J. Albert Harris; acting secretary, J. B. Chavez; and hospitality chairman, Ben Martinez. The guest speaker will be Father Richard Hiester, former army chaplain, now chap­lain at St. Joseph’s convent, Denver. The parents will be enter­tained with a basketball game. •

Plans will be made for the all­day conference. March 18, and Mrs. Ruth Harris, president of the Room Mothers’ club, announces that the PTA room mothers are sponsoring a contest— prizes will be awarded for the greatest num­ber of members attending the all­day conference.

On Wednesday evenings at 7:30 and Friday afternoons at 2:30, IVay of the Cross and Benedic­tion are held. On Friday eve­nings at 7:30 there are the usual devotions for the perpetual no­vena in honor of the Sacred Heart.

Thursday afternoon at 3:45 in in Sacred Heart school there will be catechism instructions for the children of the parish who attend public school.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Scott are the parents of a girl, born Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Harris are the maternal grandparents.

FAVORS RECEIVEDA reader of the Register wishes

to publish thanks to St. Benedict for favors received after prayers to him.

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PAGE FOUR Office, 988 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, K E ystone 4205 Thursday, Peb. 26, 1948

Gremlins, Raiders, Tigers Score Impressive VictoriesBy J im

Aa the Parochial l e i^ e merry-go-round approached the end o f ita aeaaon, aix teama climbed aboard for the regular Sunday twirl and the three faToritea atepped o ff victorioualy clutching gold ringa. The loaera emerged with only a aligbtly diazy feeling ftfr their pains.

Regii lecvred iti raoner-up position in tho loop witb - . a solid 45-37 cottqnost of Annunciation’s Cardinals. Catha-

drai and tha Holy Family Tigers followed with a roof-rais­ing donnybrook that terminated in the Northsiders’ win eolnmn, 42-35, mainly through Muizy Voechiarelli’s in­spired play and Jack Sweeney’s ejection two minutes into the final quarter. And bringing things to a fitting climax,St. Francis’ walloped a ragged crew of Bulldogs from St. Joseph’s, 56-33, as Long John Hatt scorched the nets for 25 points. The Fransalians grabbed a sura split for first place by their win.The fans came anticipating fireworks in the Tiger-Jay brawl

and got their wish. For two periods it looked as if Cathedral mi^ht repeat ita early-season victory. While the Bengals were depending solely upon the contributions of Vecchiarelli and Kelly to stay in the game, Sweeney and company benefited from a more equitable •pread of counters to take an 1M 6 intermission lead. Tbe advan­tage was achieved at the expense of four demerits against the busi­ness-like Irisher, however, which proved a weighty handicap in the later'going.

Coming out slightly scalding after a verbal tongue- lashing by Coach Fanning, the purple-shirts poured through 17 points in the third stanza to build an indestructible margin. Although he has seldom displayed greater talents in wheeling from the post, Sweeney's eight points in this period were insufficient support for the sagging Jays. Cathedral closed the gap briefly to 34-33 as the fourth quarter

opened, but Big Jack’s departure wrote finis to the spurt. The Utica

K s l l y -*street team moved on to the finish with onlf one further scoring interruption by the Bluejava

iiirBulldogs Start StrongFor one quarter it looked as if something lop in the S t Francis-St. Joseph tussle. Thi

was sharp and to the point, and only refusal of a few heartbreaken

of interest might e Bulldogs’ passing

to sink preventing them from matching the Gremlins shot for shot. What later developed, however, proved that the Fransalians merely required a little time to get the feel of things.

Sotting up a tight barrier before its own bucket to stop tbe Westside attack from functioning effectively in scoring territory, St. Francis’ moved into a commanding 20-12 intermission lead and widened the gap by leaps and bounds from that point in. A Bulldog splurge for six swisbers in tbe third was more than offset by deadly Grem­lin efficiency at tbe charity line.With Sparkman departing via the foul path after one and a

half-minutes, St. Joseph’s fell into little pieces in the fourth quarter. Sam Jarvis’ boys rang the bell for 17 counters, 12 of them by an unstoppable Hett.

New Raider Comes ThroughRegis completed its regular season by fashioning a convincing

victory over the Annunciation Cards. In the first half, however, the Raiders were dependent upon a latecomer to the lineup, Dan Crenin, for their 20-18 bulge, as a tough Redbird defense tied up the regulars under the boards. Little Dick McCullough, who. gives promise of better things to come for the MacGregor team, pumped in four to keep his mates within striking distance.

Witb Chuck Sillstrop evading tight guarding in more accustomed manner, Regis’ superiority could not be denied in the last two periods. His eight points, plus three baskets by Burns, padded the score sufficiently to maintain tha advantage. In an effort to hold down Sillstrop, Cardinal defensemen often left the keyhole open for other. Raiders.

B y J a c k

The cautious Raiders o f Regis high school edged into sole pos­session o f second place in the Parochial league cage race last Thurs­day at Mammoth Garden by defeating Cathedral high, 20-19. It was an unspectacular victor]^'for the Red and White hoopsters, who scored nary a point in the final quarter, but spent their time staving o ff frantic Bluejay sorties.

In the other two games of the evening, the Holy Family Tigers came through as scheduled against St. Joseph’s, winning 46-25, and Annunciation high out^scored tbe Mullen'Mustangs, 47-46, in a fire horse tilt to win their first game of the season.

Fait Passing Counts for RegisFast, accurate passing spelled win for the Regis club in the

Bluejay engagement. Behind 9-8 at halftime, the lUiders splurged with 12 points in the third canto while the Cathedralites were counter­ing five. The Regis 20-14 lead at three-quarter time melted to 20-19 with two minutes to go, but the phlegmatic Northsiders refused to be stampeded.

Th* axit from tho contest of Cathedral’s bif center.Jack Sweeney, in tha middle of the second period cramped tha Bluajays’ scoring punch. Up to the time of his dis­missal on personals, Sweeney had hooked up with Regis’ Sillstrop in an interesting backboard duel.

Bulldogs Fade Fast in Tiger TangleErratic and unpredictable, the St. Joseph Bulldogs faded fast

in their tangle with the Tigers of Holy Family. The North Denver­ites were ahead all the way, leading 13-6, and 31-19 at thequarters. The Tigers, using reserves, were still going away when the final gun sounded. Accuracy at the free-throw line helped the Purple and Gold scoring, as the Tigers connected for 19 out of 27 attempts. Bill Mullane was the big gun for the victors with 15 markers. Doraico and Marzano connected for seven and six points respectively for the Bulldogs.

H e h e r .

Mustangs, Cards Stage Spectacular DuelRegistering from every angle, the Mullen Mustangs and tho

Cardinals of Annunciation hooked up in a spectacular scoring duel a la Rhode Island State in the final game of the night.

The Annunciation cagers, outscored from the floor 16 buckets to 21, made good use of their opportunities at charity lane to cop the ball game. '

Al Mares and Lan Grommet led tha Cardinals to vic­tory in the second half, scoring 18 points between them.The contest was tied up at the half, 19-19. after Mullen overcame a 13-9 first period deficit.

Mustangs Threaten in Third QuarterThe Mustangs came out fast in the third quarter and held a

32-31 lead entering the final chapter. The point-making continued at a fast pace until the final three minutes, when with the score knotted 43e43 the Cardinals outsped the Mullen boys to collect four points while the foe was garnering two.

Bob Anaya, Mullen’s number one man, tallied 20 points on 10 field goals to lead the game scoring. Al Mares, with IS for the Cardinals, was second high.

State Home Team Has Amazing RecordAn amazing record of 22 games

without a defeat has been compiled by a team of lads at the Colorado State Home for Dependent Chil­dren. AH members of Our Lady of Lourdes parish, the players are coached by Gerald Mangone, Ca­thedral high grad and former stu­dent at Regis college.

Leading scorer for the quint is William Gonzalez, who swished in an average of 22 points per game. Another star p l a y e r is Sam Schimp.

The football team at the home also had an undefeated record this season. Both squads are sponsored by the Elks club.

St. Francis’ Faces Last Hurdle Two to One------Who's Afraid?

Buzz Boys Will Close Season In Benefit Series With Omaha'K IN G O f GAJI/lfS PARTIES' SLATED

BY BOOSTERS' CLUB O N S ATU R D A YTbe “ king of games parties’’ is

scheduled Saturday, Feb. 28, by the Boosters’ club of Annunciation parish, according to an announce­ment by the Rev. James Moynihan, assistant pastor and director of athletics in the parish.

■ The affair will be the biggest yet staged by the club, which uses the proceeds o f ita series of games parties to finance an ever-growing program of sports and social ac­tivities on Denver’s East side. In order to accommodate the crowds expected, the scene of the party has been shifted to the Conoco auditorium, on the first floor b f Jhc Continental Oil build­ing at 18th and Glenarm.

Father Moynihan expects a crowd of about 1,000 to take part in the entertainment. “ Last time ■we turned away almost 400 peo­ple because Hagus hall could not hold everybody who wanted to come,” he said.

Father Moynihan’s program of aid to the underprivileged children o f the East side has been attract­ing attention for its success in providing legitimate activities to fill the leiure time of the school pupils.

Among the attractions that will be on display -will be a radio- phonograph combination, a radio, an electric lamp, and an electric percolator.

The games ■will begin at 8:30 p.m. .

SIDELIHESIDELIGHTS

“ Say it again r’ sang tha St. Francis rooters, and they were not raferring to a cer­tain Miss Dare, but to a lanky cage genius popularly known aa Long John Hatt. Watching him perform for the Grem­lins is a much more enjoyable pastime than listening eo singing commercials any day.

The sharp-shooting Mr. Hett received aa thunderous an ovation as the armory walls have ever re-echoed after scorching the hoops for nine field goals and seven out of seven free throws in St. Francis' rout of St. Jo­seph's. I

• • t x "What would tahe i/sports-

writer do without «is loyal feathered informers? In a corner-store conversation it developed that the Holy Fam­ily Tigers might trace their recent renaissance to the kib­itzing of one Ace Gruenig. For fans in the know, 'nuff said.

. . .

Muxzy Vecchiaralli's 18- poini spree marked fulfill­ment of all that was expected from the little speedster at tha season’s start. His darts through tha Jay defense for closa-in shots were an out­standing feature of the Tiger attack throughout the game. And Jim Kelly showed that he can play tha pivot spot with tha best when in tbe mood.

• • .Jim McCullough copped

scoring honors by sinking 16 big round tallies for the Car­dinals against Regis. This is fair warning— file him for fu­ture reference!

e * *

Had tho St. Joseph squad given more attention to con­trol of ita criss-cross passing and less to the setting of sprint records, its game with St. Francis’ might have been closer. St. Francis’ is not un­beatable, as the record shows, but ■with Cabman’s improved ball-handling off both back­boards, Hegge’a setting-up of plays, and Hatt’s all-around ^ability, it will take a vary sharp team to subdue the Gremlins in the playoffs.

Holy Family Junior Team Takes LeadThe Holy Family Junior Tigers

grabbed the lead in the Northside division of the Junior Parochial league last week by defeating St. Catherine’s Wildcats, defending champs, in a torrid overtime ses­sion in the Regis gym.

The Wildcats fought back in the second half to overcome a 20-10 half-time deficit and tie the score at 23-all as the reflation time ran out, but Jack Isenhart calmly dropped in the winning point for the Tigers on a free throw in the overtime stanza with only 14 sec­onds remaining.

The Holy Family hoopsters dom­inated the play in the first half by stealing the ball repeatedly and generally out-hustled the losers. In the second half things turned topsy-turvy, as the Wildcats reg­istered 13 tallies to the Tigers’ three.

Bohan was high point man for the game with 13 noints. Villano and Ruscio paced the losers with nine and seven, respectively.St. Clara's Dumps Bullpups Quint

St. Clara's remained right on the heels of the victorious Tigers by downing the aggressive St. Jo- -seph Bullpups, 26-14. Gonzales led the scoring for St. Clara’s with 10 counts but had plenty of help from his teammates. Turner was high scorer for the losers with six.

St. Vincent’s chalked up its first win of the season over the hapless St. Patrick team, 23-15. Burns re­turned to top form and dropped in 14 tallies for the winners.

The fourth victory on Assump­tion team’s record was marked up at the expense of St. Dominic’s, 28-15. The Welbyites, classiest ball handlers in the loop, romped to an easy win behind the consistent sharpshooting of Mazona and Tolvo. Stanton of St. Dominic’s tallied eight points.

StandingsHoly Family team ............ 6St. Clava’s ........................ 5St. Catherine’s ................ 5Assumption team ........... 4St. Joseph’s ...................... 3St. Dominic’s .................... 1St. Patrick’s .................... 0Mt. Carmel team .............. 0

With 16 wins and five defeats posted on their record to date, the Regis Rangers take on the Indians of Omaha university in two games at the State armory this week end to bring their cage season to a close. But win or lose, this year’s edition of the Vamell Buzz Boys has already ^overshadowed all previous Regis records on the hardwood.

Orange, Blue, and WhiteYou get a choice of colors if

you decide to aid children of minority groups by buying a ticket for the benefit game be­tween Regis and Omaha univer­sity. If you get an orange ticket, you will be admitted to Friday’s game. A blue ticket will admit you to Saturday’s game. A white ticket, priced like the others at $1.20, will get nothing from tbe gatekeeper but a blank stare„but it will aid the deserving ch ildren of minority groups to get an education.

Tigers Carry Hopes of Two Factions in Season's

Final Program

2 p.m.3 p.m.4 p.m.

Schedule— Final Week STATE ARMORY SUNDAY, FEB. 29

St. Joseph’s vs. Mullen high Holy Family team vs. St. Francis’ Cathedral vs. Annunciation team

Handicaps Lead Race For Second Place in CYPC Bowling LeogueWith the first-place Spooks now

12 games out in front in the Ca­thedral YPC bowling league and a virtual cinch to hold their posi­tion, attention is now focused on the race for second place.

The Handicaps, composed of Capt. Kathleen E. Lare, Marie Bruggenthias, Lucille Watteyne, Larry Keating, a n d Edmund Lynch, are now holding down sec­ond, with the Bombers and Atom Bees just one game behind.

This week's high games were Bud Regan’s 183 and Edith Oli- vetti’.s 179. High series were Fa­ther Leroy Matthiesen’s 613 and Gina Nottolini’s 429. Joe Yoleff is still holding down high average for men with 166, and Gina Notto- lini, for women, 133.

P olio C linic in Rom eR o m e — Crippled youngsters

from all parts of Italy are be­ing benefited at the Infantile Pa­ralysis clinic of the Hospital of St. John. The costly electrical ec^uipment for the clinic was pro- VI d e d by Catholic Americans through the NCWC War Relief Services.

Three victories marked the past week end as the Rangers, minus flashy Bobbie Wallace, trekked to Gunnison to meet the Western State college team and then re­turned to face the Lobos of New Mexico university in the Denver City auditorium.

The Rangere found tha tight Waitern Stata dafania hard to crack during tha first period Friday night but managed to come through strongly in the second half for a 57-52 victory. On Satur­day night. Regia was off to an early lead but Westarn Stata came back to make it a con­test and five points again spelled the Regis margin of victory, 60-55.

Tired Rangers Edge Lobos

The two games, plus the eight- hour bus ride Sunday, put a tired and somewhat ragged Regis team on the floor against New Mexico. Fortunately, the Lobos were a little wild and jhe Rangers’ eyes were sharp at the free throw lane. The halftime score was 21-20 with Regis holding the edge.

HeffUy and Petry sparked the play in tha sacond half with Moora and Fishar con­tributing some spectacular ball handling, and the count stood 48-44 for the Rangers with three minutes left to play. Regis then staged an exhibition of ball control that gave tha Lobos no further op­portunity and Bobby Burnt added a free throw point to make it 49-44.Coach Harold Johnke of Omaha

brings to Denver two of the most promising freshmen in the country in the persons of Frank Slogr, 6-4 center, and Don Berg, 6-1 guard. The former is the team’s leading scorer and Berg is con­sidered by Johnke as the most promising member of his youthful squad.

The teams will meet Friday and Saturday nights in the State ar­mory at E. Tnird and Logan street with a major portion of the net proceeds to be turned over to the Archbishop Vehr fund for the edu­cation of deserving children.

On Friday night teams selected from the parochial grade schools o ^ h e city will play the prelim- inaty. encounter and the gprls’ teams of the Denver Industrial bank and the Denver Dry Goods company will meet in the prelim­inary game., Saturday night.

5 O rthodox Priests, Nun Sentenced in Y ugoslavia

Belgrade.— Five priests and a nun belonging to the Serbian Or­thodox Church have been sen­tenced by a people’s court to prison terms ranging from 18 months to seven years for harbor­ing a “ war criminal” sought by the Yugoslav authorities. The trial was the first of ita kind involving Orthodox religious, although sev­eral Catholic priests and nuns have been indicted on similar counts.

The man said to have been aided by the defendants was Milan Mi- lanovich, a former Chetnik (anti- Tito guerrilla).

The hopes of two factions of the followers of Parochial league basketball §re bound up with the fortunes of the Holy Family Tigers this week, when the Northside cagers take on the league-leading St. Francis Gremlins. A victory for the Holy Family courtmen will produce a three-way split for the Denver league’s championship, with the Regis Raiders grab­bing a share of the spoils along with Sunday’s opponents.

St. Francis’ tops the slate now with nine games won and two lost.Regis, its season completed, has won nine and lost three, and Holy Family high has eight wins and three losses.

The beanttring Gremlin quint ere accorded an aight- point margin in early prcdic- tiont of the game’i outcome, deipite the recent rejuvena­tion of the Holy Family hope­fuls. With Long John Hett and hit altitudinoui tide-kick.Bob Carman, topping tha tall­est of tha chailangart, St.Francis’ will hava an edge on backboard control and at the post.But Tiger supporters are point­

ing to the fact that Muzzy Vec­chiarelli has finally reached top form as chief pointmaker for the Tigers, and Jim Kelly, Bengal cen­ter, has improved rapidly under the tutelage of Old Master Ace Gruenig, who Is aiding Mentor Joe Fanning in bringing the Holy Family crew to its peak for the crucial tilt.

Other games in the windup pro­gram of the season will pit St. Jo­seph’s against Mullen high and Cathedral against Annunciation team.

The Bulldog-Mustang tangle promises to provide as much fireworks as the top-billed Gremlin - Tiger set • to. Now tied for last place, the Mus­tangs are aiming for an im­proved record and have an improved team with which to make the attempt, UnleM tbe Bulldogs, fourth-place hold­ers, can put tha hot-shooting Mustang ace, Boy Anaya, into refrigeration, they will have a hard time outpointing the Mullenita five. St. Jo­seph’s has .failed tbus far to develop a shooting game to match its fire-horse passing attack.-Annunciation team, matched

with the fourth-place Cathedral Bluejays, faces the close of a disastrous season with little hope for improving its record. Though the Jays have toppled quickly from their recent eminence as league leaders, they are granted a considerable edge over the hap­less Cardinal quint

Unless Holy Family high man ages to upset the Gremlins, Ca thedral’s expected victory will give it a tie with the Tigers for third place in the final standings.

IN THE HOLY FAMILY-ST. JOSEPH tilt at Mammoth Garden last Thursday night, J. Mullane takes the spheroid on a ride into enemy territory. Gil Martinez (left) and Tony

Marzano, Bulldog stalwarts, are set to thwart th» sortie. Open action a.s displayed above, was an outstanding part of the fray. For another rousing action picture see page 11.

P la yo ff Set In Catholic

Colorado (Catholic Cage Quints Will Seek ‘Register’ Trophy

Indian Ace

FRANK SLOGR, high scorer for the Omaha Indiansi is shown above.

The championship of the Tuesday division of the Cath­olic Parish league will be de­termined this Thursday eve­ning in the Regis gym when Mt. Carmel team plays Holy Ghost team to dissolve a tie. The winner of this game will meet St. Mark’s, champion of the Thursday division, on Sunday at Regis to decide the Parish league championship.

Both the Thursday and the Sun­day games will begin at 8:30. In a preliminary game Thursday the Annunciation grade school team will play the Holy Family Junior Tigers in a game slated to begin at 7 :30. Sunday’s preliminary tilt will decide the consolation cham­pionship of the Parish circuit, with Blessed Sacrament team from the Thursday loop playing the loser of Thursday’s game.

Mt. Carmel team won tha rifht to meat tha Holy Ghost five by defoatiag Sacred Heart team, 40-24, on Tues­day night. All thraa teams were tied at the close of the regular season, and the Holy Ghost quint draw a bya in tha playoffs.In last week’s play, St. Mark’s

put the final dabs on a perfect season by overwhelming Assump­tion YPC, 45-18. All St. Mark’s players shared in the slaughter, with Assumption team’s Pee-Wees unable to halt the steady proces­sion of bucket-makers. High-scor­ing honors, however, were shared between Breen of St. Mark’s and J. Rotello of Assumption team.

A .closer contest was Loyola’s 32-27 win over Mt. Carmel Social club. The game was hard fought all the way, with both teams in position to win until the final g in. Wade and Stauter were top per­formers for Loyola, with Wade gathering 13 tallies. Salino, the losers’ center, rolled five buckets and a free throw through the hoop.

A 31-point margin separated the Regis Boarders from the un­dermanned K-Ducat quint at the close of their session. The Board­ers outgunned the K-Ducats all the way through, and scored 20 buckets to the losers’ four. Final score was 42-11.

Bloiiod Sacrament team latched on to lacend place in tha Thursday loop by dofaet- iag Woodrow Wilaen, the only other centendar^ for the spot. Muldoon of tha winners ac­complished the feat of holding Falk, tha Fransalians’ ace scorer, to a single field goal.J. Larsen and Quinn maan- tima piled in 14 and 10 points raspaetivoly.

Fast Break Works For Mt. Carmel

The Mt. Carmel *Holy Name team rolled over Annunciation team, 60-26, employing an effi cient fast break to break open the slot for Dittiro’s lay-ups. Dittiro and Laconte tallied 11 apiece for the winners, and were aided by Moriarity and Fairchild, who scored eight points apiece. Mar­ques and Lyles were the losers’ chief threats.

St, Dominic’s throw a scare into Holy Ghost team before bowing by a 37-22 count. Tho winners’ edge was piled up in tho last 10 minutes, when Duanabocka and Hodgoa

The 10th annual Colorado Catholic Invitational Basketball tournament will be staged in Denver Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, March 5. 6, and 7. Catholic teams from throughout the state will compete in the tourney for possession of the prized “ Register” trophy, awarded by Tho Denver Catholic Register to the winning team. _____________________________________

Invitations were sent out this

Denver Loop To Pay Bills For Tourney

The Denver Parochial league, sponsor of the annual invitational tournament scheduled in Denver .March 6, 6, and 7, will pay trttvel and hotel expenses of all non-local teams participating in the tourney, it was announced this week by the Rev. Barry Wogan, business man­ager of the league.

Father Wogan estimated that approximately $1,000 would be needed to cover these costs. An ad­ditional $700 will be required to pay gym rentals, officials' fees, and other expenses, he said.

In order to stimulate attendance at the game Father Wogan said entire-tourney tickets for students and adults will be sold through the schools. Students or interested adults who plan to see all or a majority of the games- can make a substantial saving by using these tourney tickets, he explained.

Single-game admission to tour­nament games will be 50 cents for students. Adults may attend pre­liminary game.s for 75 cents and semifinal and final games for $1.

Tourney tickets for students will be $1.25, for adults $1.75. Father Wogan pointed out that, since these tickets will admit spectators to all five sessions, the saving for students will be $1.25, for adults $1.75.

were sent week by Father Barry Wogan. business manager of the Denver Parochial league, to the seven lo­cal schools, to St. Anthony’s, Ster­ling; St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs; Holy Cross academy. Canon City; Pueblo Catholic high; St. Mary’s, Walsenburg; and to Holy Trinity high, Trinidad. All teams are ex­pected to accept the invitations.

Representatives of all teams in the tourney w'ill meet Sunday aft­ernoon at the State armory during the cage program of the Parochial league to make drawings for the tourney. A 16-team bracket will be used and a single loss will elim­inate any team from contending for the tournament championship. Runner-up and con.solation tro-

hies, however, will be awarded, 'earns drawing byes in the first

round will be granted a win, and will thereby be eliminated from the consolation bracket.Two Gyms To Be Used

Although arrangements are still tentative, it is probable th^ the Friday night games will be played in the East high gym, and the Sat­urday and Sunday games at the armory.

There Will be four seeded teams, equally divided between the upper and lower divisions of the bracket. Last year’s tournament champion. St. Francis’ high of Denver, ,-»nd this year’s Parochial league cham­pion will be seeded together, and the champion and runner-up in the Southern Colorado Parochial loop

will be the other pair. If St. Fran­cis’ wins the Denver crown next Sunday, the second-place Denver team will be seeded with the Grem­lins.

• want barierk and lotiad in buckets from all points and all angles. Haggerty and Phil Mahoney p l a y e d terrific games for the losers.Sacred Heart team crossed up

St. Patrick’s defenders, who were set for a fast break, by switching to a deliberate style that paid off in a 41-19 victory. Hart, D. Kil- ker, and Pfeifer were high scorers for Sacred Heart team; Melphy carried most of the burden for St Patrick’s.

St. Aupstirte’s, led by Mollan- der, notched an impresaive 53-26 win over Assumption Holy Name team. Moliander hooked 21 points. J. Erger tallied 11 and Mancini followed with 10.

FINAL STANDINGSTUESDAY LEAGUE

Tssin W LHoly Ghost ........................ a IMt. C«rmtl Holy Namo ...... 6 1Soerod Heart ........... ......... .... 6 1Annunciatton . . . . . . . . .___ ___ 3 4St. Patrick’s _______ ______ 3 4St. Aufustins'a —^ - S 4St. Deaiinic’s — ......... ........2 8Assumption Holy Namo........ 0 7

THURSDAY LEAGUESt. Mark's ........... . 7 0Biassed Saersmant 6 1Woodrow Wilson ________^ S 2Regis BoardaraLoyola ...........................Mt. Carmol Social club. Assumption YPC K-DucaU

43

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Christ, King Altar Society W ill Meet

(Chriit tha King Parith, Danvar)

Hosteases for the monthly Altar and Ro.sary society meeting to be held Friday, Feb. 27, in St. John’s school hall will be Mmes. R. W. Braun, Kemp Cooper, W. E. Me­gan, and William B. Swigert. Members who are not circle mem­bers are asked to bring their can­ned goods contributions to this meeting.

MrA^William Earley, chairman, announced that the program for the afternoon will be given by the following girls from Loretto Heights college; Misses Patricia Crawford, Mary Lee Guy, Minnie O’Dorisio, Clare Marie O’Keefe, and Betty ^ m a .

Mrs. Albert Seep, chairman of the parish games part^ March 13, will call a meeting the first part of next week for her committee chairmen and. workers.

Canned Good* Donated Large donations of canned

goods for the parish games party were contributed by circle mem­bers at meetings held this past week.

Our Lady of Fatima circle mem­bers were entertained Feb. 17 in the home of Mrs. Eugene Sanders. Father John Scannell and Miss Marian Douds were guests.

Bridge honors at the Mary Im­maculate circle meeting in the home of Mrs. H. W. Hawes on Feb. 18 were won by Mrs. W. D. Graves and Mrs. Claude Yaeger. Mrs. • Graves and Mrs. W. C. Thornton were guests. Mrs. Wil­liam B. Swigert, linens chairman, visited the circle meeting. She spoke on the sewing of altar lin­ens and distributed linens to the members.

Ave Maria circle members were entertained Feb. 18 in the home of Mrs. Thomas Lindsay. Mrs. Robert Mitchell was a guest of the group. Bridge honors were won by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. Newton Koser will entertain the members in her home on March 3.

Mrs. Charles F. Lamberty won the bridge prize at the meeting of the Infant of Prague circle members Feb. 18 in the home of Mrs. A. J. Morroni. Mrs. Wil­liam B. Swigert distributed altar linens to be sewed by the circle members.

Mrs. Paul Wright entertained members of St. Joseph’s circle in her home at 651 Fairfax on Feb. 19. Mrs. Howard Wolfe was co-hostess. Mrs. Harold Collins and Mrs. Frank Grannell won the bridge honors.

Mrs. Marshall Ruley is enter­taining members of St. Thomas More’s circle in her home at 709 Grape, Thursday, Feb. 26. Mrs. Kenneth Sloan will be co-hostess with Mrs. Ruley.

Mrs. Francis H. Martin will en­tertain members of the Little Flower circle in her home at 1280 Albion street March 2.

I On March 3, Mrs. Daniel P. Ryan will entertain St. Frances Cabrini’s circle members in her home at 777 Ash street.

St. John’s circle members will ' be the guests of Mrs. Alfred M. [O’ .Meara, Jr., in her home at 320 .Jersey street on Thursday, March 4.

I Mrs. H. J. Ballard is on an ex- j tended vacation in .Arizona and i Florida. Before returning to Den­ver, Mrs. Ballard will visit her son in Chicago.

I Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s R. Reitz 'recently returned from an ex­tended vacation visiting the Vir­gin Islands, Brazil, Uruguay, Ar­gentina, and Trinidad. While in Argentina the Reitz’ visited the Basilica of Lujon, a Basilica erected in honor of Our Lady of Lujon, patron of Argentina, Para­guay, and Uruguay.

Model in Style Show Mrs. Stanley Xowack will be a

model in the style show to be pre­sented by the American Associa­tion of University Women at the Denver Dry Goods tea room Sat­urday, Feb. 28. Mrs. Nowack is entertaining friends for bridge on Thursday. Feb. 26.

Mrs. Herman Seep entertained recently the musical organization, the Steinway club, a society com­posed of well-known musicians and music lovers of the city. The pro­gram for the afternoon consisted of a string trio, a violin and viola duet, and a soprano vocalist.

Purchaie New Home Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wedbush

have moved to Denver from St. Louis, Mo., and have purchased a new home at 730 Cherry street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gran­nell have as their guest Miss Alice Sloan of San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Grannell will entertain at a

■ luncheon this week in honor of Miss Sloan.

, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fla­herty entertained recently as their

igue.st Paul Telfer of Oakland, I Calif.

I N T E R M O U N T A I N N E W M A N C LU B S H OLD P A R LEY IN C O LO R A D O SPRINGS

The second meeting o f the In­termountain Province o f Newman clubs in the present school year, was held in Colorado Springs.

Because of the distance to be traveled by some Newman club delegates to the JCSA—Joint Council for Student association— meetings, the president, Pete Bes- .sol of Colorado university, called the meeting on a Saturday. ’The opening speech was made by Father William E. Vaughan of Salt Lake City, Utah. One delegate from each college represented, re­ported on the activities of JCSA in his college. After a discussion on the constitution of the JCSA, the meeting was adjourned.

Tha night, following a sup­per at the Swiss Chalet, tne Salt Lake City initiation team held an initiation at St. Mary’s high school for 15 new members of the New­man club. After the initiation, re­freshments were served and a dance was held.

On Sunday, the day set a.side

S t. E l i z a b e t h ' s Forois New Group

(St. Elizabeth'’* Pari*h, Denver)St. Elizabeth’s has formed a

new organization called the Ushers’ society. Father Felix Reitlii^shofer, O.F.M., is the spiritual director, and Brother David, the adviser. The officers are James Hofsetz, president; Peter Heit, vice .president; and William C. Alvey, secretary. The charter members are Jerry Car- pinella, Robert F. Cody, Ralph 0. Coars, John Frank, Paul Hakala, George Hoffsetz, Joseph N. Huett, P. J. Yonke, Ernest A. Mayns, Ed J. Riedel, William H. Schneider, Joseph D. Winter, and George Zigler.

Father Bonaventure Flaherty and C. J. Spahn are training these boys in boxing; Larry Spahn, Jerry Vallano, Jimmy Kraft, Ronald Sal­azar, Clarence Sturdivam, Larry Goetz, Donald Jorden, Bob Cole­man, Pete Eddy, Paul Crespin, and Bobby Carberry.

The children of St. Elizabeth’s were served first Friday breakfast by Mmes. Stanley, Hofsetz, Murphy, Lamb, Carpinella, Gareis, and A. Riedel.

Lenten services are being held Tuesdays at 7:45 p.m. in con­junction with the St. Anthon devotions. Father Leonard Ga. from St. Leo’s delivers the ser­mon.

Mmes. Stanley, Hofsetz, Mur­phy, and Carpinella attended the CPTL meeting last Thursday.

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The children of St. Vincent de Paul’s school donated a total of $118 to the Loretto Heights college drive in a collection tak«j up in the school last week.

The Altar and Rosary society will meet Thursday, March 4. After the recitation of the Rosary in the church at 1 o’clock, a cov­ered-dish luncheon will be held in the school hall. It will be followed by the monthly meeting.

St. Ann’s circle met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Fieri on Fri­day, Feb. 20. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lewis Grove on Friday, March 5.

The Mother Cabrini circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mar­garet Russell, 569 South Williams, on Thursday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m.

Mrs. H. Carvalho entertained the St. Joseph circle on Tuesday, Feb. 24. Mrs. Pie won the award.

Mrs. Margie Douglas is making a satisfactory recovery from a recent operation in St. Joseph’s hospital.

Mrs. W, P. Hewitt, Jr., enter­tained the Guardian Angel circle in her home on Feb. 12.

Lee Dugdale will undergo an­other operation next week.

Howard .App, of 1250 South University bo.ulevard, was able to return to his home from the hos­pital on Monday of this week.

The Our Lady of Victory circle of the PTA met in the home of Mrs. Louis Sullivan on Thurs­day, Feb. 19, for a dessert bridge luncheon. The next meeting will be held on March 11 in the home of Mrs. Ray Tharp.

Denver Singer Becomes Bride in New York Rite

Norma Lee Larkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. I^arkin, Denver, became the bride of John Alfred Nicodemo of Chicago in a ceremony held Feb. 12 in Holy Cross church. New York city.

The couple sang together in the St. Louis summer opera season, and on a tour of Wagner’s Opera company this fall.

’The bride is a graduate of the University of Denver and the La­ment school of music. Active in musical circles before leaving to study in New York, she was soloist with the Denver Symphony orches­tra and .staff artist on radio sta­tion KOA. She also appeared with the Denver Grand Opera com­pany and in the Central City mu sic festivals.

The bridegroom received his de­gree from the University of Chi­cago and received a naval com. mission from Northwestern uni versity.

The couple will make their home in New Y’ork while they con tinue their studies.

for the province -meeting. Mass was attendd'd at 8 o’clock by the Newntan club delegates. Commun­ion was received by many. Mass was offered by the Revt Robert Freudenstein and the sermon was given by the Very Rev. William Kipp. At the breakfast a speech was given by Father Harley Schmitt, chaplain of St. Francis’ hospital, Colorado Springs.

At the business meeting, three members from each club were chosen to form the credentials, resolutions, and nomination com­mittees which will make reports at the province convention this spring in Salt Lake City. One member of each club in the prov­ince was placed also on a com­mittee to revise the constitution. After the meeting was adjourned, a tour of the surrounding places of scenic interest was made.

All clubs present reported on their activities in the past quarter as follows:

Colorado College, Colorado Spring*

The Colorado college Newman club has had two Communion Sun­days. Mass was followed by a breakfa-st. A membership drive is being planned and also a formal initiation.

University of Colorado, BoulderRegular meetings are held on

the first and third Sundays of the month. At one of the last meetings Professor f'rancis Geek of the art department, supplemented his speech on “ Christmas in Art,” with colored slides. At Christmas, the Newman club sang at Midnight Mass. A discussion club meets each Tuesday evening. Communion Sundays have been attended but because of lack of facilities no breakfasts have been held after Mass. At registration, a booth was obtained and information and a schedule of activities for the quar­ter were distributed. Open house was Jan. 9, at the Newman house. This past quarter has also seen a growth of the weekly newspaper. The married group meets twice monthly with a large attendance.

Denver University, DenverThe club meets every second

and fourth Tuesdays of the month. After the first Communion break­fast, 35 members were initiated. At one group meeting the speaker was Father Edward Woeber, as­sistant pastor of St. Philomena’s church.

Colorado A. and M.,Fort Collin*

Meetings are held on the first and third Sundays, the third Sun­day being the day of the Commun­ion breakfast. In December, an initiation team was sent to Greeley. Colorado A. and M. en­tered a team in the final standing for the fall quarter in athletics at the college. In the future the fol­lowing are being planned: Initia­tion in February, a retreat, and obtaining office hours on the campus for the Rev. Edward A. Breen.

Colorado State College of Education, Greeley

Since the reorganization of the club in September, most of the ac­tivities have been pointed to a spiritual end. First Friday Masses and monthly Communion break­fasts have been well attended. Ft. Collins presided over the initiation of 34 members. Social events are being planned for the future and the club is working on office hours for Father Robert Hoff­man, chaplain. Group discussions and speakers for future meetings are being decided.

Wyoming Univer*ity, LaramieCommunion breakfast and social

meetings are held. A bowling meet was held with Colorado A. & M. and several other meets are being planned. Many Catholic students are registered at the university and a future initiation is planned. At a recent meeting, exchange students from South America gave lectures.

Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah

The B.Y.U. unit reports that it has been recognized by the univer­sity as a Campus club. A weekly meeting is held Tuesday evening and consists of a regular business meeting, instructions, and a social. The B.Y.U. and Utah teams held an initiation. Along the social line they have had Canyon parties, ice skating, and a Halloween and Christmas party.University of Utah, Salt Lake City

The club holds monthly Com­munion breakfasts at the club­house. Weekly meetings are on Fridays and an average of 60 people attend. Following the meet­ings, out.side speakers are heard. .Among the latest speakers was Clare Boothe Luce. The Study club meets once a week for one hour and at the present time is studying Church history, A group of members attend the weekly radio address of Bishopf Duane G. Hunt. A club retreat is being planned for Lent and plans are proceeding for the formal Cardinal ball.

.After the club reports on ac­tivities, a chairman was appointed for the different committees. Colo­rado A. & M. is head of the consti­tution committee; Colorado college is head of the resolution committee; Colorado university is head of the nominations committee; and Wyo­ming university is responsible for the credentials committee.

(Ble**ed Sacrament Parish, Denver)

Mrs, H. W. Lowery was host­ess to members of St. Jude’s circle in her home Feb. 20. Guests were Mrs. C. L. Carr and Mrs. John Mastroianni. Bridge honors were awarded Mrs. Mayme O’Connor and Mrs. John Mastroianni.

Mrs. Curtis Freiberger, Mrs. E. L . , Altendorf, and Mrs. Bradley wer^ hostesses to members of Lit­tle Flower circle on Friday at the Park Lane hotel. The bri^e hon­ors were won by Mrs. J. E. Wag- gen er.

Mrs. John Reid’s home was the scene of the luncheon and bridge for members of St. Anthony’s cir­cle on Feb. 19 with Mrs. W. P. Schnick as co-hostess. Bridge hon­ors were won by Mrs. Sam Marcus and Mrs. G. M. Keyser. Mrs. John Treckman was welcomed as a new member.

Motor Through SouthDr, and Mrs. Mallory Catlett

have just completed a month’s mo­tor trip through the South.

Return* From Hoapital Jacqueline Healy, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Healy, who has been a patient at Children’s hospital the past eight months, suf­fering from an attack of polio, has been returned to her home and is doing nicely. ^

Members of St. Joan o f Arc’s circle will enjoy luncheon and bridge on Friday, Feb. 27, in the home of Mrs. C. V. Gooding, with Mrs. J, I. Creighton and Mrs. R. A. Campbell as co-hostesses.

Mrs. David B. Douglas, who has been confined in a local hospital, has returned home and is much improved.

Members of St. Joseph's circle enjoyed the hospitality of Mmes. James G. Simpson, Dewey Flint, and William Hearst Feb. 20 at the Denver tearoom. Bridge honors were won by Mrs. T. J. Griffith and Mrs. Adrian Maguire.

Joseph Gary McCurdy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCurdy, was baptized on Sunday by Fa­ther Richard Hiester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid were sponsors.

On Sunday, Father Joseph Leb- erer baptized Margaret Susan Pet­tyjohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pettyjohn, with Lacy Ro­han and Patricia Rohan as spon­sors.

Seton Guild to Meet In Charities Annex

The Seton guild will meet in the Catholic Charities annex, 1665 Grant street, Denver, Thursday, March 4, at 12:30. Hostesses will be Mmes. J. J. Dooling, Jennie Mill r, Nell Miller, W. H. Mc- Canna, and H. L. Weber. Members and friends are invited.

Junior C. D. of A . Set Initiation on Feb. 29

Initiation ceremonies^ for the Junior Catholic Daughters of America will take place Sunday, Feb. 29, at 2 p.m. in St. Francis de Sales’ high school building, Denver. The Juniors’ chaplain, the Rev. Frederick McCallin, will of­ficiate.

A council meeting of the coun selors will take place Monday eve ning, March 1, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. H. Carvalho, 807 S. Gaylord street.

'The St. Frances Cabrini troo held a business meeting and vai entine exchange Feb. 14. A social will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, in the home of Caroline James, 605 E. 16th. Adele Nisewonder ■yill be co-hostess.

St. Mary’s troop held a business meeting Feb. 4 and a roller skat­ing party, Feb. 14.

2,500 Will Push Red Cross Drive

Twenty-five hundred public- spirited men and women this week end will carry the 1948 Den­ver Red Cros.<? Fund campaign message into the residential and business districts of Denver fol­lowing a series of enthusiastic “ kick-off” meetings.

The business district army will hold its “ kick-off” meeting Friday night.at 6:15 at the Cosmopolitan hotel and the residential army “ kick-off” was scheduled Thursday morning at the Aladdin theater.

The goal of the 1948 Denver Red Cross Fund campaign is $287,- 000, of which nearly 50 per cent will remain in Denver to carry on Red Cros.s services to the sol­dier. the veteran, and their de­pendents and for many other com­munity services performed by the Red Cross. A larger patient-load

Fitzsimons and the Veterans’ Administration hospital at Fort Logan has increased the demand and need for Red Cross services. Half of the money raised in Den­ver will go to the American Red Cross in carrying on its Congres­sional charter responsibility at home and abroad, inauguration of a new National Blood program, and creation of a reserve for dis­asters that strike without warning in any section.

The first all-army report lunch­eon will be held Monday, March 1, at the Brown Palace hotel at 12:15 p.m. Two other report luncheons are scheduled for March 3 and 5 at the Cosmopolitan hotel with the final report dinner March 9 at the same hotel.

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hPAGE SIX Otfice, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER Telephone, K Eystone 4205 Thursday, Feb, 26, 1948

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M rs. Monoghan Elected Head of

St. John's Society(St. Jobn’ t Pariih, Denrer)Mrs. J. H. Monaghan was unan­

imously elected president of St. John’s Altar and Rosary society for the year 1948 at a meeting of the society held in the home of Mrs. J. T. Tierney on Feb. 20. Mrs. Hugh Stewart presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. John Murtaugh, who was out of the city. The treasurer’s report, corresponding secretary’s report, and reports of the various com­mittee chairmen were given. It was voted to give the Rev. John P. Moran a check with which to buy a $800 bond and two $100 bonds, the money to be used at a later date for sanctuary furnish­ings.

The nominating c o m m i t t e e , Mmes. J. T. Tierney, George Greer, Sr.; and J. R. Moran presented a slate of officers for the coming year which was unanimously ac­cepted. Mrs. Monaghan’s co-offi­cers are Mrs. Eugene Dilullo, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Dines, re­elected treasurer; Mrs. Louis Koster, re-elected secretary; and Mrs. Andrew McCallin, re-elected corresponding secretary . Mrs. Stewart asked Father Moran to present a beautiful crystal rosary to Mrs. Murtaugh as a token of appreciation for her untiring de­votion to the society as president during 1947.

Father Moran told members of the society that there will again be all-night adoration in St. John’s church on Holy Thursday night and urged that members plan to spend some time in the church in adoration during the night.

After the meeting Mrs. Tierney served tea to her guests. She was assisted by Mmes. John Cutshaw, A. J. Chisholm, J. H. Monaghan, Ellis Starr, Henr^ LeClair, and J. F. Siems. Mrs. Monaghan and Mrs. Hugh Stewart presided at the tea table.

Lecture Series HeldThe Infant of Prague circle met

Feb. 25, in the home of Mrs. W. P. Horan, Jr. This circle is spon­soring a series of Lenten lectures by Father Charles Kruger, S.J., on “ Introduction to the Devout Life.” The lectures are held every Friday morning at 11 o’clock in the Catholic Charities annex. Every­one in the parish is invited to at­tend one or all the lectures.

Mrs. J. 0. Rae entertained St. Joseph’s circle with luncheon and bridge in her home Feb. 18. Mrs. Thomas Lynch will be hostess to the circle members on Wednesday, March 3.

Mrs. John Murtaugh will have St. Anthony's club members as her guests on Monday, March 1.

Mrs. Gertrude Carroll enter­tained the Mother Cabrini circle with luncheon and bridge in her home on Feb. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Atkinson will be hosts to St. Thomas Study club members in their home on Tuesday evening, March 2.

Miss Beatrice Brennan of Lead- ville, Colo., visited her sisters, Mrs. John D. Grover and Mrs. Thomas O’Keefe, last week end.

Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Earley mo- t(ged to Colorado Springs on Feb. 2? to visit the C. D. O’Brien fam­ily.

Baptized Sunday were the fol­lowing children: John Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Donor hue, with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Farrell as s p o n s o r s ; Karen Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ervin, with William Seiwald and Mrs. Frances Ingraham as sponsors; Jane Stingley, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Grennon as sponsors and Virginia Sa-wyer as proxy; Diane Terese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bott, with .Anton Beringer, Jr., and Barbara Pepin as sponsors.

James McNeive is recovering from an operation in Mercy hos­pital.

Mrs. M. E. Jennings is ill in her home, 733 Fillmore street.

Mrs. M. Waldron is ill in St. Joseph’s hospital.

William Jennings is ill in Fitz- ^mons hospital.

Fr. Kolka to Speak For Red Cross Drive

Father E. J. Kolka will be the guest speaker at the Past Presi­dents’ Social club of the Catholic Parent-Teacher l e a g u e next Wednesday,i.March 3. at 12:30 p.m. in the Catholic Charities annex, 17th and Grant streets, Denver. His subject will be the Red Cross.

The speech students of Holy Family high school will present a program based on their recent winning of first place in the speech conference held recently.

Mrs. Win Schrodt, president, will preside. The past presidents of Holy Family Parent-Teachers’ association will be hostesses for refreshments.

O n c e E v e ry Four Y e a rs

LEAP YEAR PROVIDES members of the fair sex a chance legitimately to use their wiles in trapping males too slow to satisfy the girls. Best day of all is Feb. 29, the “ extra day.” Shown above are three active members of St. John’s KIRAY club, who take delight in reminding a boy friend to be wary. 'The girls are, left to right, Betty Murray, club secretary, St. Mary’s academy; Mary Ellen Stebenne, Cathedral; and Joan Blake, St. Francis’. The bashful and cautious lad is John Blake of St. Francis’ .

The KIRAY club for Catholic students in high school will hold a special Leap Year party Sunday. Busses will leave St. John’s school. Sixth and Elizabeth, at 2:30 and will take members to the mountains for an afternoon of ice skating and fun in the snow. Upon their return a supper will be served in the school hall at 7 o’clock, followed by d ic in g until 10 o’clock.

ARCHBISHOP TO OFFICIATE A T CLOSE O F 40 HOURS' A T LORETTO HEIGHTS(Loretto Height* College, Denver)

p The Forty Hours’ devotion will take place at Loretto Heights col­lege on Feb. 27, 28, and 29. The closing services will be held on Sunday afternoon, i Feb. 29, at 4:30, when Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will officiate at Bene­diction. Invitations have been sent to every member of the clergy in the archdiocese and a large num­ber of priests have indicated their intention of being present.

Ordinarily Loretto Heights col­lege holds its celebration of Forty Hours’ near the Feast of the Seven Dolors, the patronal feast of the Sisters of Loretto. This year, how­ever, college officials asked His Ex­cellency to grant them the days immediately following the close of the building fund drive for the Forty Hours’ devotion so that dur­ing these days of Exposition and special homage the sisters, faculty, and students might offer their prayers of thanksgiving for the results of the campaign. Special prayers will also be offered for the many generous benefactors of the college.

Senior* Lead in DriveAs the building fund drive comes

to an end, the seniors at Loretto Heights college are leading in the class competition in contributions for that purpose. Every member of the class has participated in the drive and the class as a whole has oversubscribed its pledge. The jun­ior class has reached 90 per cent of its quota, and both the sopho­more and freshman classes are well on the way to the realization of their goals.

Our Lady’s committee of the Loretto Heights college sodality sponsored a “ Mary” card party on Feb. 25. The cost of admission was a picture of Our .Lady. The pic­tures will be given to Father An­thony Weinzapfel for the use of his catechism class at Fort Logan.

The Chemistry clubs of Loretto Heights college and Regis college will be hosts to a large group that will gather at Loretto Heights col­lege on March 3 to hear Dr. Free­man Harris Longwell speak on “ General Aspects of Biochemis-

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Parochial Pupils Get ' Awards From Legion

Six Denver parochial high school students were presented purses of silver Monday evening as awards for their contributions to “ Ameri­canism and democratic principles” by the Leyden-Chiles-Wickersham American Legion post.

The students were Margaret Carlen and William Burke of Ca­thedral high school, Ruth Tynan and Joseph Sloan of St. Francis de Sales’ high school, and Margaret Marvel and Ernest Barlock of Holy Family high school.

On Thursday evening, Feb. 26, a similar award will be made to Mike Golden, Regis high school student, at Regis. The Rev. Ed­ward Leyden, archdiocesan super- inteqdent of schools, will also be honored by the Legion for “ patri-

,,otic community service.”

Sf, Catherine's Society Plans Meeting Mar. 2

(St. Catherine’* Pari*h, Denver)The Altar and Rosary society

will meet Tuesday, March 2, at 1:30 p.m.

Recently baptized were Virginia Ann Dickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, with Kenneth Smith and Virginia Dickerson as sponsors; Brian James Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Golden, with Peter and Mary Golden as spon­sors; Carla Victoria Zamagni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julio Zamagni, with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Close as sponsors; Yvonne Mary Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Baldwin, with Mar­garet and Russell Glynn as spon-

try.” Dr. Freeman, professor of chemistry at Colorado medical school, obtained his early college training at the University of Notre Dame and his graduate de­gree from the University of Colo­rado.

Loretto Heights college varsity basketball team again defeated Colorado Women’s college in a re­turn game played at the CWC gymnasium on Feb. 19. The score was 21-23. Pat Garner, a soph­omore, was high scorer with eight points.

The annual ping-pong tourna­ment at Loretto Heights college opene'd last week and will termi­nate on March 23. Twenty-three students are participating.

Plans for the annual horse show, which will be held on the college campus on May 15, are now being made. The following committee chairmen have been appointed: Properties, Ann Stewart; patrons, Sally Smith; costumes, Merille Murphy and lone Powell, co-chair­men; program and invitation, Bon­nie Frost; publicity, Eileen Lujan; and refreshments, Betty Rauner.

Margaret Fogarty, president of the speech association at Loretto Heights college, announced at the meeting on Feb. 23 that the follow­ing new members had been ad­mitted: Marjorie McGinn, Pat Thompson, Irene Zoel^er, Betsy Foley, Grace Burke, Florenceruth Jones, Marie Kelleher, Jeannette Woodman, Mary Killian, Joan Carroll, Mary Flanagan, and Carol Porter.

Letter of Thank* ReceivedThe sociology studants at Lor­

etto Heights college last fall col­lected money with which to send food packages to Europe. Last week they received their first “ thank-you” letter. It came from a woman in Rottenberg, Germany, who wrote, “ When the need is greatest, God is nearest.” The let­ter told of the hardships that this woman and her three children had undergone since the war in hav­ing to move from place to place. The grateful mother could not find words to express her thanks and concluded her letter with: “ If only you could have .seen the happy faces of my children you could understand bow I feel. Your gifts came as rays of sunshine and we thank you daily with our prayers.”

As the premier dramatic pro­duction of the year, the speech department at Loretto Heights col­lege will present Rostand’s famous romantic drama, Cyrano de Ber­gerac, in the spring. According to Earl Bach, head of the speech department, casting of the play will begin next week.

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Women's Mission Great Success in M t. Carmel Parish

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The women’s mission given by two Servite priests, the Rev. Thomas Kennedy, O.S.M., and the Rev. Lawrence Calkins, O.S.M., ended Sunday, Feb. 22, and was a great success, with 850 women at­tending the services every evening.

The St. Philomena Study club will meet Friday, Feb. 27, at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Nellie Brindisi, 3440 Navajo street. The discussion this week will be “ Fam­ily Prayers.” The parishioners are again reminded and invited to at­tend the games party sponsored by the Study club on Thursday, March 4, in the Mt. Carmel hall, 35th and Navajo street. Tickets are 50 cents per person.

The Mother Cabrini Study club will meet Thursday, March 4, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Geral­dine Capra, 3708 Quivas street. Mrs. Rose Pasco is a new member of the club. I

The St. Bernadette Study club' members met last Wednesday and after the discussion a short busi-j ness meeting was held. The next; meeting will be held Wednesday,! March 3, at 1 p.m. in the homei of Mrs. Nettie Borelli, 1336 Glencoe.

The following were baptized in the week: Joseph Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Di Croce, Jr., with Anthony and Mary Di Croce as sponsors; and Mary Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ursetta, with Michael and Caro­line lacino as sponsors.

MARIONPOTTER

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Heights Group Donates $250 to Building Drive

(Loretto Height* Woman'* Club, Denver)

Members of Our Lady of Lor­etto card group are donating $250 to the college’s building drive. The gift will be used to furnish a room in St. Joseph’s hall. Members are Mmes. Edward T. Gibbons, J. D Goodrow, John Keating, John Reardon, Mayme Adams, Anna S. Campbell, I r e n e Koser, and Thomas Leonard.

This club will meet with Mrs. Koser, 1415 Dexter, Thursday. March 4, at 1 p.m. At its last session Mrs. Koser won high score and Mrs. F. W. Lockwood was a guest.

The St. Cecilia sewing group will meet Tuesday, March 2, in St. Vincent’s orphanage and will sew all day. Each member is a.sked to bring her lunch. Coffee will be served.

Study Club Will Hove luncheon on March 4

The C.D. Study club will hold its monthly noon-day luncheon in the Denver Dry Goods tearoom Thursday, March 4, at 12:30 p.m. The meeting will follow, with Mrs. G. W. Schneider pi-esiding. Mrs. T. C. Harrison will give a resume of the life of Matt Talbot.

The club hostess requests all members to be present in order to discuss the arrangements for the yearly card party to be held April 1 in the Electric institute.

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Thursday, Feb. 26, 1948 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, K E ystone 4205 PAGE SEVEN

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REDEM PTORISTS T O O P EN M ISSION IN S T. JO S EP H 'S PARISH S U N D A Y

(St. Joaaph’t Redaroptoriat Pariah, Danrar)

The solemn opening; of the two4 week mission will take place Sun­day, Feb. 29. The Redemptorist missionaries who are to conduct the exercises are from Villa Re­deemer Mission house, Glenview, Ul.

The Very Rev. Peter Forbes, C.SS.R., superior of the mission

St. James' Parish Forms Youth Club

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(St. Jamai’ Pariah, Denvar)Under the direction of Father

John Marley, 24 teen-ag;er8 met in the Montclair Civic .building last Monday to form a Young People’s club. Jackie O’Leary was elected president; Kate McCarthy, secre­tary; and Fred Kottenstette, treas­urer. After the election of officers the evening was spent in games and refreshments were served.

The club is open to all those of the parish of the teen-age group.

Mrs. John Evers and Mrs. Lyn­wood O’Leary were chaperons at the party.

The next meeting will be held in the same place on March 18, at which time the pastor will act as host to the young people.

Mrs. Vincent Boyd was hostess to St. Joseph’s circle in her home at 7126 E. 5th avenue on the eve­ning of Feb. 18. High score was won by Mrs. Kay Barmettlon. The next meeting will be in the home o: Mrs. Barmettlon.

Baptized Sunday was the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sagstetter, with Paul and Madeline Sagatetter as sponsors. The grand- paryts of the child, Mr. and Mrs. Wilnam H. Sagstetter, were the proliies.

The pastor wishes to thank all the members of the parish who worked on the Loretto Heights college campaign in the parish.

The Sacred Heart circle mem­bers were guests of Mrs. R. J. Compton the evening of Feb. 12 in her home. A new member, Mrs. Kirk Bryant, was welcomed into the circle. All the members were present including Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Clay Grimes, Mrs. Ted Ranger, Mrs. Donald Bolger, Mrs. Allyn Schmidt, Mrs.

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band, was ordained July 2, 1926. He spent several years in St. Louis, Mo., at the famous Rock church in parish and mission activities. As superior of the

Vary Rev. Patar Forbea, C.SS.R.

Glenview mission band, he has been engaged exclusively in mis­sionary work in the Midwestern states. He is known as an earnest preacher. ^

The Rev. Edward Jennings, C.SS.R.. was ordained July 2,

Gene Thorpe, and Mrs. Jerry Barts(^erer. Cards were played. The next meeting will be held inBarts(^erer. Cards were played

the home of Mrs. Clay Grimes, at 1630 Newport street, March 11.

Cona ConferenceAttended by 100

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The 100 people attending the city-wide Cana conference in St. Francis de Sales’ parish, Denver, Feb. 22 returned to their routines with a refreshed outlook on the vocation of marriage.

The Very Rev. Gregory Smith, who directed the conference, gave those who participated in the day’s activities an abundance of valuable information built upon his chosen theme, “ The Purpose of Marriage.’’

Father Smith stressed especially the permanency of marriage and elaborated on its main purpose- the procreation and rearing of children. In order to accomplish this, he told his listeners, there must be a well-organized home life. Smooth organizing, he said,

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and recreation for the family as a unit.

A stimulating question and an­swer period followed each discus­sion. Questions varied from those on the canon law regarding mar riage to the problems of enter­taining children.

The members of the PTA of St. Francis’ parish, under the direc­tion of Mrs. Mark Behan, served the luncheon and Sister Agnes Ber- nardine supervised the nursery care of the children whose parents

I attended the conference.The Cana steering committee

and Father Smith wish to express their appreciation for the work and interest and excellent attend­ance that made the conference a success.

1925. As a young priest he was lector in the preparatory colleges at Kirkwood, Mo., and Oakland, Calif. As a missionary in the Pacific Coast area, he -was much in demand by the diocesan .priests for missions, novenas, and parish retreats. He has recently been transferred to the Glenview mis­sion band.

The opening week of the mis­sion is for the women of the par­ish. There will be a short instruc­tion after the early Mass. In the evening at 7 ;30 there will be spe­cial mission sermons, Rosary, and Benediction. All the women of the parish are cordially invited to attend the mission exercises.

Because of the two-week mis­sion, there will be no games parties on March 1 and 8. The PTA March 2 meeting has also been postponed to a later date. The Tuesday night Perpetual Help no­vena devotions will be held at the usual hour during the mission.

Brother Thomas Mandeville, C.SS.R., of De Soto, Mo., arrived to take oyer the work of sacristan in the church. He is replacing Brother Stanislaus Dunn, C.SS.R., who has been transferred to St. Michael’s church, Chicago, 111.

'The Rev. Ralph Michaels, C.SS.R., returned from conducting a mission in Aspen.

The Rev. Carl Schwarz, C.SS.R., delivered the sermons at the Forty Hours’ devotion in St. Louis’ church, Englewood, last week end. He is to conduct a similar service in St. Luke’s church, .Alliance, Neb., Sunday, Monday, and Tues­day.

The Rev. Bernard Kramer, C.SS.R.. is to give a retreat in ,St. Scholastica’s academy. Canon City.

S f. Patrick's Day B a ll fo r B enefit O f Prague NurseryThe Infant of Prague nursery,

located on the grounds o f St. Clara’s orphanage, Denver, will be the main benefactor of this year’s St. Patrick’s day ball. Booklets, edited by the nursery’s board of directors, are being sent out by the ball committee, in order to ac­quaint the patrons of this year’s social with the nursery’s great contribution to Denver’s “ relin­quished children.”

These booklets not only give the history and growth of the In­fant of Prague nursery, opened to all colors and creeds on St. Pat­rick’s day, 1946, but also tell of the benefits derived through the aid of this annual charity ball. A member service of the Community Chest, which contributes approxi mately two-thirds of the operating expense, the nursery has received the remaining necessary funds, out­side of individual and group con­tributions, through this social event for the past two years. It is the hope of Monsignor John R. Mulroy, moderator, that the people of Denver will continue to support this home for homeless chilaren by attending the ball to be held St. Patrick’s day in the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy hotel.

All interested in the progress of this social are invited to attend a special meeting of the ball com­mittee on Friday, March 6, in Holy Ghost hall. It will be called to order promptly at 8:15 p.m. by the chairman, Stephen McNich- ols. and will consist chiefly of re­ports by the various committee chairmen. At this time also a tele­phone committee will be appointed, a.s well as the hosts and hostessesfor the dance.

Sanctuary Painted After Holiday Fire

(St. Dominic'* Parith, Denvar) The renovations to the sanctu­

ary necessitated by the pre-Christ­mas fire have now been completed with the finishing of the painting of the entire sanctuary and the back wall carrying the memorial crucifix.

New drapes were installed back of the main altar and at the Com­munion rail. New Persian rugs were placed in front of the main altar and the side altars. The sta­tues in the sanctuary, which were not damaged, have been rear­ranged so that the statue of Our Lady of Fatima occupies the space adjoining the Rosary altar. A cloth background of golden design and a new pedestal have been pro­vided for this statue.

PTA Convene*The PTA monthly meeting was

held Feb. 19 in the school hall, with Mrs. A. C. Reid, president, presid­ing. A large group was present to witness a play produced by the third grade children under the di­rection of Sister Marie Elisabeth. A talk on “ Catholic Literature” with a demonstration of books and titles was given by the Rev. Charles F. Kruger, S.J. Motion pictures were shown after the meeting.

The Rev. V. R. Hughes, O.P., pastor, announced that the finan­cial report for the last fiscal year will be ready for distribution as soon as received from the printer.

The members of the sodality, under the prefect, Miss Elaine NieLson, visited: Fitzsimons hospi­tal Feb. 24. They provided en­tertainment and refreshments for the patients in ward 6-C. They

ACCN LAUNCHES D RIVE T O RECRUIT NURSING STUDENTS IN D EN V ER A R EA(Denver Archdioceean Cenneil of

'Catholic Nnr*e*)The ACCN has launched a drive

to recruit nurses. Plans include the sending of a nurse to speak to high school student, young^peo-

and women’s clubspie’s CToups,throu^out the area to bring thenursing profession to the atten­tion of young women in this sec­tion of the state. An open house in April will give young women an opportunity to visit and tour St. Anthony’s, Mercy, and St. Jo­seph’s hospitals and the respec­tive nurses’ residences.

The CToup making a tdur of high schools and meeting with women’s groups to speak on the nursing profession includes Misses Anna Marie Mangan, Julia Mc­Govern, and Ann McKnight, and

Bonita Jones Given A rt Contest Award(Cathedral High School, Denver) Bonita Jones, Cathedral hi^h

'school senior, is the only parochial school winner in her division in the art contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Art a-ssocia-

Bonita Lae Jone*

tion. Bonita win oe presencea ■with a gold achievement award key at a tea March 6 for the Colorado winners. She used watercolor. The landscape will be sent to Pitts­burgh for the national showing. The 150 winners of 1,800 entries are on display at the May com­pany, sponsor of the contest

Given Money Award* Seniors Laura Carien and Bill

Burke were presented $12 and $15, respectively, for their panel dis­cussion on "Universal Military Training,” sponsored by the Amer­ican Legion at Cathedral high school. The presentation was made at the Knights of Columbus hallMonday evening.

Bill Burke also participated in

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St. Mary's Academy Classes Elect Officers

(St. Mary'* Academy, Denver)This past week, the three classes

elected officers for the second semester. The .senior class lead­ers remain in office for the entire year.

The junior officers are: Presi­dent, Elinor Van Overschelde; vice president, Ruth Anne Kennebeck; secretary, Betty Murray: treas­urer, Margaret McMorrow; and historian, Beth Elliott.

The sophomore officers are: President, Mary Ann Sullivan; vice president, Betty Swigert; secretary, Mary Freiberger; treas­urer, Joan Schiffer; and historian, Barbara Schrodt.

The freshman officers are: President, Jo Ann Kafka; vice president, Kay Dignan; secretary, Marguerite Udry; treasurer, Lois Buckley; and historian. Flora Jean Stutz.

Jackie Bolton has rejoined the sophomore class. She left St. Mary’s at the end of her freshman year.

The Jack Frostera, a sophomore organization, will hold its initia­tion of new members at the home of Virginia Goodheart. The initi­ation will follow the dinner. After the ceremony, the group will go swimming at the Denver Athletic club.

The dog awarded by the fresh­man class for funds for the mis­sions was won by Sister' Ann Leonard

were accompanied by the Rev. J. d(B. Dering. O.P., moderator.

Special Lenten services are being held three times a week. On Wednesday evenings the .services consist of Rosary, sermon, and Benediction. Friday afternoon at 3 the Stations of the Cross are recited primarily for the school children, and adults who find the afternoon more convenient. In the evening the Stations of the Cross are combined with the Holy Hour from 7:30 to 8:30. The Stations during Lent replace the usual ser­mon in connection with the Holy Hour. Benediction is given at the close of the services and veneration of the relic of Mother Cabrini is held afterwards, just before the Confessions.

After the services Feb. 25. the parishioners were the guests of the Young People’s club at a movie, Brother Martin, in the church aud­itorium.

Troop one of the Girl Scouts will meet Friday, Feb. 27, in the- school hall at 3 o’clock to make arrange­ments for a playlet, The Foam Maiden, to be produced in connec­tion with the St. Patrick’s evening program, March 17, in the church auditorium. Mrs. Herbert Stre- lesky and Mrs. Helen Hamill are directing the scouts in this under­taking.

All three Girl Scout troops in the parish school, troops one, 166, and 237, will take part in the city­wide cookie sale this week end. The object of the sale is to raisefunds for the Summer camping program. The local scouts willvisit the homes in the parish Sat­urday, Feb. 28, to take orders for the cookies with delivery to bo made the following week.

St. Ann's circle is . meeting Thursday, Feb. 26, at 1;30 in thehome of Mrs. Robert Murray, 3886

dessert'Federal boulevard. A bridge is being held.

The Third Order will meet Sun­day, Feb. 29, at 4 o'clock in the rectory reading room. Plans are being made for reception and pro­fession of new members.

The PTA will receive Holy Com­munion in the 7:30 Mass Sunday, Feb. 29, and the Mass will be of­fered for them. This is a recently inaugurated p l a n by Father Hughes, whereby this Mass is re­served for the PTA every fifth Sunday of any month having the extra Sunday.

the oratorical contest the same evening. The oratory was titled “ Bring God Back Into the Gov­ernment,” s p o n s o r e d by the Knights of Columbus.

The commercial teacher, Sister Anna Mary, has announced win­ners in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Delores NielSbn, Elaine Petri, Margaret Grant, and Jackie Lowry merit honors for shorthand. As typists, awards were presented to Margaret Kol- bel, Joan Vogelsang, Joan Moli-

and Dolores Nielsen. Thetor,proud possessors of the senior achievement certificate and new members of the National Order of Business Efficiency are Jean- nine Carter, Lillian Cavarra,Rita Gusty, Lois Eppich, Donald Fourcade, Regina Harris, Mary Lou Hurlburt, Jimmilee Kelly, Therese Kissel, Dolores Leopard, Betty Love, Jeannine Lowder, Jackie Lowry, Pat McGowan, Nancy McHugh, Gloria Miklauz, Joan Molitor, Helen O’Brien, Mary Lou Pache, Elaine Petri, Robert Reed, Gloria Sanchez, Norma Thrasher, and Jean Vogelsang.

Four Catholics Named Blue Cross TrusteesFour Catholics are among trus­

tees of the Blue Cross named at a meeting in Denver on Thursday, Feb. l9. They are the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John R. Mulroy. arch­diocesan director of Catholic Char­ities; Joseph A. Craven, John J. Sullivan, and Thomas J. Tynan. More than 65,000 ho.spital cases ifor Blue Cross subscribers in the year 1947 were reported by George A. Allebrand of Colorado Springs, president, making it the biggest year since Blue Cross was started in Colorado in 1938. Total state membership now exceeds 436,000 persons. The sum of $3,845,000, or 98 per cent of the year’s total income, was paid to hospitals for service benefits 1947.

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Mmes. Richard J. Macker and Norma Bloom. Speaking arrange­ments are being made, and high schools or ^ u p s wishing to learn about nursing may contact Anna Marie Mangan, RAce 2596, who is acting chairman of the speakers’ group.

The open house will be held on a day that will be best suited for high school students.

The ACCN’s program coincides with the n a t i o n a l program launched for student nurses. Like every other hospital of this area, the Catholic hospitals have a shortage of nurses. There are now approximately 200 student nurses enrolled in the three schools of nursing. The schools hope to in­crease that figure by Sept. 1,

The Denver chapter of the ACCN will hold its monthly meet­ing in St. Anthony’s hospital Thursday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m.

Members of the executive com­mittee met at the K. of C. hall Feb. 23.

Mrs. Isabelle Mayer of 2928 Colorado boulevard, has been added to the nursing staff of the National Jewish hospital.

St. Jo*aph’* Ho*pitalMrs. Carmen Artese Anderson

was operated on Feb. 14. Mrs. Jack Sito, the former Nonnie Ho­gan, ’42, flew from her home in Chicago to be with her mother, who has had recent surgery.

Mrs. Helen Hasvier was called to Grand Island, Neb., owing to the serio)is illness of her mother.

Mrs. Emma Lundborg is work­ing part time in central service.

Returned to the hospital in a rivate duty capacity are Mrs. eana Swearinger and Miss Julia j

Mantey.The small nephew of Ida Mae

Millers, who was admitted to the hospital from Bennett, is still under observation.

Student nurses of St. Joseph’s hospital are sponsoring a party in the K. of C. hall Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. The alumnae are helping to make this party a success.

St. Anthony’* HoipitalRe-elected officers of the nurs­

ing education committee of St. Anthony’s hospital school of nurs­ing at the annual meeting Thurs­day evening were the Rev. E. J. Trame, S.J., Regis college, chair­man; Dr. T. W, Jackson, vice chairman; a n d Mrs. Dorothy Becker, school educational di­rector, secretary. Mrs. Louise Zetzsche is a new member of the committee.

Sister Mary Louis and Mrs. Dorothy F. Becker, director and educational director of the school of nursing, attended a meeting at Loretto Heights college Thursday afternoon, at which plans for the 1948-1949 school year weje out­lined. Schools of nursing of St. Anthony’s, Mercy, and St. Jo­seph’s hospital will be affiliated with Loretto Heights college this year.

Miss Mary Janet English of Cas­cade, la., 1946 graduate of Mercy hospital school of nursing at Cedar Rapids, la., is employed at gen­eral duty nurse in the pediatrics department.

Mrs. R. E. Avison, the former Margaret Sheve, class of 1933, was a patient on third east several days the past week.

Mercy HospitalMiss Elizabeth Coogan was a

short-time patient at Mercy hos­pital last week.

Mrs. McCarthy has been on her annual vacation. Miss Catherine Zwickle is relieving her as 3-11 supervisor.

Mrs. Cecelia Selander Desmond has returned as staff nurse, and Miss Bernice Rau has been re­cently employed.

Marian Spohr is now employed in the pediatric department.

Miss Jackie Young has an­nounced her engagement to Fran­cis McWilliams, a student at Den­ver university. The date for the wedding has been set for some time in April.

Sister M. Jerome and Sister M. Anselmo have returned after a va­cation at Mercy Grove. .Sister M. Martina left Friday for a vacation at Mercy Grove

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Capping exercises will be held in the Mercy hospital chapel Feb. 29.

The freshman initiation was held Feb. 20 in the nurses’ resi­dence.

Fitaaimon* HoapitalLt. Nellie Knight died Feb. 6.

Three Masses for the repose of her soul have been offered by Fa­ther John Regan.

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Parish Club Meets. St. Ann’s club of Annunciation parish, Denver, will hold a meet- Ing at the home of Mrs. Helen Stroi^, 8626 Cook street, on Tues­day, March 2, at 1 o’clock.

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PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone. KE<^ystone 4205 Thursday, Feb. 26, 1948

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FRANK a MARGOWSKI. 1252 Glen- arm. Husband of Lola Margowskl: fa> ther of Frank G., Jr., and-June JamUon; brother of W. S. Mar^owskl of Fort Worth. Tex. Requiem Mass was offered Feb. 28 in St. Francis de Sales’ church. Interment Mt. OlWet. W. P. Hoi^n A Son service.

JOSEPH VELOTTA. 86S2 Mariposa. Husband of Concetta VeloUa: father of Frank N.. Dominic, and Chris Velotta. Caroline De CamiHs, Anna Streno, and Vera De Ceno; grandfather of Delores Streno and Mary Low Eaglefield; also survived by 14 srandchildren and one (Treat-grandchild. Requiem Mass was offered 'Feb. 24 in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. Interment Mt. Olivet. W. P. Horan A Son service.

LUCRATIA HULL, 602 W. Second avenue. Mother of Mrs. Victoria Davey. Requiem Mass was offered Feb. 21 in St. Joseph's church. Interment Mt. Olivet. George P. Hackethal, director.

KATHERINE PETERS. 4011 S. Broadway. Survived by 14 nephews and six nieces. Requiem High Mass was offered Feb. 23 in St. Louis' church. Englewood. Member of St, Louis’ Altar .and Ro.sary society. Interment Mt Olivet. Boulevard mortuary.

ROBERTA J. GRIMES, late of 1580 Pennsylvania. Daughter of Mrs. Birdie Cohen; sister of Mamie Pizer and Irving Grimes. Requiem Mass was offered in Holy Ghost church Feb. 21. Olinger mor! uary.

JESSIE ROBLES, daughter of Augus­tine Robles. 2456 Lawrence. Sister of Joe, Tony. Beatrice, and Tonna Robles. Requiem Mass was offered Feb. 26 in Sacred Heart church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Capitol mortuary.

Ma r y j . DOLAN, 1041 Downing. Mother of John, Tom, and Jim Dolan, Mrs. Kate Dunfield. Mrs. Lyda Wolf. Mrs. Ella Bresnehan. Mrs. Josephine Gal* lagher. Mrs. Bernadine Noauk. Mrs. Aloysiui Gilmartin. and Mrs. Dorothy McGill. Requiem Mats was offered in St. Patrick’s church Feb. 25. Interment Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuary.

MIKE ROYBAL, 1201 Decatur. Brother of Julien and Joe Roybal. Mrs. Ida Valdes, Mrs. Ramon Trujillo, and Mrs. Mary Fresquei. Requiem Mass was offered Feb. 21 in Presentation church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Capitol mortuary

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REV. MICHAEL HARRINGTON The Rev. Michael Harrington, County

Cork. Ireland, cousin of Thomas S. Har­rington of Denver, died in Ireland re­cently, and was interred in the church­yard at Kilnamartyra. Father Marring ton's nearest relative, Mrs. C. A. Vaupell of Mexico City, made her home for many years with the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Harrington, who lived at 1261 Clark­son street, Denver. An aunt. Mrs. Cor­nelius Lynch, also formerly lived in Denver, and bow lives in San Jose. Calif. The Thonaa> Harringtons Jive in the Harrington' family home on Clarkson street.’

MRS. ANNA J. KENNEDY Mrs. Anna J. Kennedy died Feb. 21

in the home of a sister. Mrs. Andy Lawson, 2517 W. 44th avenue. Mrs. Kennedy, who was born in County Cork. Ireland, 64 years ago. was the widow of John J. Kennedy, a Denver Fire depart­ment captain for several years. She came to Denver when she was 16 and atteirded Barnes School of Commerce. For several years she kept books for the Walter Yeast grocery, and later worked for Eugene McCarty, E. 86th avenue and Humboldt. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Lawson, are three brothers, Pat­rick and Timothy Cronin of Denver and John Cronin of Ireland; and two other sisters. Mrs. Julia Creeden and Miss Kate Cronin, also of Ireland. A Re quiem Mass was offered Feb. 24 in St, Patrick’s church. Interment Ml. Olivet. W. P. Horan k Son service.

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MRS, PAULINE VOGELSANG A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Pauline

Vogelsang, who died Feb. 21 in Mercy hospital after a short illness, was offered Feb. 25 in St. Leo’s church. Bom in Galena. III.. Dec. 12. 1870. Mrs. Vogel­sang lived for several years in Burling ton. la., where she attended school. She moved to Denver 45 years ago after spending two years in Nevada. Her hus band, Louis J. Vogelsang, died last De< cember. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. David Thaxton. 1241 Tennyson street: two sisters. Mrs, E. Deni and Miss Minnie Schier; and two brothers Dr. A. Schier and R. Schier. Interment Mt. Olivet. Theodore Hackethal mor tuary.

MRS. JENNIE E. BROWN Mrs. Jennie E. Brown died Feb. 20 In

St. Anthony's hospital. She was bom in Denver Nov. 7, 1869, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donovan, pioneers from Canada In 1859. She lived here all her life, and was married <44 years ago to John E. Brown. 2436 Chase street, who survives. Also surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Mary Bivene and Mrs. Margaret Crosson; seven grand children, and 18 great-grandchildren Olinger mortuary.

HERMAN BOHLEN Herman Bohlen. 86. died Feb. 18 in

his home. 3443 Elixabeth street, after a short illness. A resident of Denver 68 years. Mr. Bohlen was^ member of Annunciation parish. He came to Denver from his birthplace. Galena. HI., in 1880 A bricklayer, he had been retired for 80 years. He is survived by two sons, John A. and Frank H. Bohlen: four daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Magnie. Mrs Ann Hegwer, Mrs. Cathryn Sheriff, and Mrs. Alice Schwab; 21 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Olinger mortuary.

THOMAS W. M’DONALD Funeral services for Thomas W. Me

Donald, who died Feb. 23 in his apart ment at 1476 Pennsylvania street, were held Feb. 26 In the Olinger mortuary. Requiem Mass ia being offered at 10 o'clock Thursday, Feb. 26. in the Ca* thedral. Born In St. Louis in 1892, Mr. McDonald came to Denver in 1909. For several years he was manager of the flower shop at the Daniels k Fisher store. Then he operated bis own flower business at 512 E. Colfax, retiring three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Effie; and a brother, Frank McDonald, St. Louis.

COL. DONALD M. WARD Tha body of Col. Donald M. Ward,

former Denver doctor who died in service In World war II. was returned to Denver for burial in Mt. Olivet in the family burial grounds. Col. Ward died of a heart attack on Guadalcanal in the summer of 1944 after 20 months of service as island surgeon In the ^uth west Pacific batUefront. The news story of his death, which appeared in The Register Nov. 28, 1944. told of his passing as follows:

"Twenty months of patching the broken bodies and minds of Southwest Paeifle battlefront casualties proved too much for 88-year-old Col. Donald M. Ward, a former Denver Catholic doctor who succumbed Nov. 20 to coronary thrombosis. The heart attack occurred on Guadalcanal, where he bad gone with the FIjis as island surgeon in May. • . Col. Ward had served in the aripy medl cal corps for the past 10 years. He was awarded the Bronze star and a citation for the efficient organizing and supplying of a base hospital in the Solomons."

Bom in Longmont OcL 18. 1906. Col. Ward was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

Ward, both of whom are deceased. Surviving. In addition to bis immediate family, are four brothers, Thomas of Denver. Lawrence of Chicago, Edwin of Lnuisiana, and Rolandt and three sisters, Mrs* Baraloe Hurst of California* Mrs.

A C C H Convention Scheduled M ay 20The annual convention of the

Archdiocesan Council o f Catholic Women will be held on May 20, it was announced when the members of the board of directors and the chairmen of standing committees of Ahe council held their third quarterly meeting in the Catholic Charities annex, Tuesday, Feb. 24.

The group includes representa­tives from the four ornnized deaneries of the council, Denver, Fort Collins, Colorado Springs, and Greeley.

Reports from the deanery presi­dents and from chairmen of stand­ing committees preceded discus­sion of the national committee sys­tem o f the NCCW, the work of the one-day conference.

The purpose of the national committee system is to intensify and promote Catholic activities: to unify, co-ordinate, and stabilize programs; to collect information on programs in operation and to bring about a general conscious­ness of belonging to a united body of Catholic laity.

A national committee is com­posed of a national chairman, a consultant (usually a staff mem­ber of NCCW), a diocesan chair­man, deanery and pariah or affil iated organization chairman.

Suggestions for programs, in­formation, and assistance are sent by the national chairman to the diocesan chairman and through her to parish chairmen. Reports ob­tained are handled in the same manner, coming from the parish or local chairmen to the deanery and the dioce.san chairman to be sum­marized before being sent on to the national chairman.

The national chairman has these reports to prepare her annual re­port. giving a complete picture of the progress of the work in differ­ent parts of the country.

Mrs. Fred Gushurst. chairman, outlined the plan for libraries and literature committees. 'p

Lists of books for children^and adults have been prepared and are available to deanery and parish chairmen.

Mrs. Ruth Dean reported her committee, shrines in the home, was to rekindle faith. A shrine in every Catholic home is the goal.

Mrs. R. Boettinger, study club chairman, reported response has been slow but new clubs are being organized.

Mrs. James McDonald, youth chairman, gave details of the youth work being carried on in the arch­diocese.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor John R. Mulroy, speaking on unity under authority, cautioned the women in beginning or working out these na­tional committees, or any organ­ized work, to consult first with their pastors.

Monsignor Mulroy, who has been appointed archdiocesan director of resettlement of displaced persons, urged all to be interested in and to help with this work. Every par­ish will be surveyed to find homes.

Letters to Congressmen to per­mit entry of these displaced per­sons to the United States were ap­proved.

A motion was made and carried that the archdiocesan council as­sist Monsignor Mulroy in cvejry way in this work.

Forty-five members attended the luncheon in the K. of C. club­house.

The Rev. Damen McCaddon, luncheon speaker, chose as a topic the four directives of Pope Pius XII, “ The Increa.se of Piety,” “ So­cial Reform.” “ Take Part in Pol­itics,” and “ Have True Faith.”

Father McCaddon compared the life of St Catherine of Siena with the directives.

Mrs. M. Lewis of Ault was ap­pointed chairman in charge of war records for World war II.

HOBBY SHOW EXH IB IT T O FEATU R E M EETIN G O F ST. FR A N C IS ' P TA

Red Skelton Attains Poll's Highest Rating

Collegeville, Ind.— Red Skelton' and his radio comedy show achieved a Radio Acceptance Poll rating of 96.0, highest ever to be attained in RAP’s 16-week history, for his program in the week of Jan. 25. It was the cleanest week in radio, continuing a trend toward the decent in entertainment.

Seven of the 14 shows audited were “ highly acceptable” and only one individual performer merited a rating of “ barely acceptable."

Bishop of Guadalcanal Flies to Rome on VisitNew York. — (INS) — Bishop

Jean Marie Aubin of Honaria, Guadalcanal, flew from LaCuar- dia airfield en route to Rome to visit Pope Pius XII. Bishop Au­bin, who has labored as a missioner on Guadalcanal for 40 years, was consecrated in 1936. During the war he was imprisoned by the Jap­anese, but was released by TJ. S. marines in the battle for the stra­tegic Pacific outpost island.

(St. Franeii de Seles’ Pariih, Denver)

The monthly meeting of the PTA will be held in the auditorium on Wednesday evening, March 3, at 8:15 o’clock. The annual hobby show exhibit will be the feature of this meeting. Adults and children or groups who have a display are asked to participate.

The Rev., John J. Regan, chap­lain of the Federal Correctional institution, will be the guest speak­er. Through arrangements with Dr. Edward L. Altendorf, D.D.S., a short film pertaining to the value of proper care of the teeth will be presented. St. Francis’ will be the first of the parochial schools to gain ^nefit of the demonstration and display which is to be carried through one week at all of the parochial schools.

The nominating committee will present the slate for officers of the coming year. A short skit on vocations will be presented by the high school students. Mothers of rooms five, six, and nine C will be hostesses.

The council will meet in the li­brary at 7:15 preceding the meet­ing.

The new .book room has been completed upstairs in the high school. Mrs. Jack Hannigan, book chairman, and her committee will complete the work on books and arrangements of books during the next week.

Cana Conference SuceeiiA vote of thanks is given to all

who assisted in the success of the Cana conference. Ninety-four adults and 38 children were served. Sister Agnes Bernadine with her assistants from the Junior Legion of Mary cared for the children of the parents attending the con­ference. A fine representation from St. Francis’ was in attend­ance.

The following members helped in the cafeteria: Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, Mmes. M. Behan, John Trammel, William Mieder, and Cecilia Guerin.

On Friday, FCb. 20, after school, the Rev. Leonard Abercrombie and Joe Hynes, coach, escorted the patrol boys and members of the basketball team on a skating out­ing to Evergreen.

The group enjoyed dinner at a cafe in Evergreen en route. Those in attendance were Lloyd Ander­son, Jimmy Adams, Jack Barney, Tommy Carroll, George DeMers, Joe Imhoff, Bobby Miller, Ray O'Conhell, and Bill Petrie.

Auxiliary Plani Circui The Cub Scout Mothers’ auxil­

iary, pack 126, met in the home of Mrs. Frank Holland on the eve­ning of Feb. 18 to discuss plans for the coming scout circus. The circus will be held this year at the stockyards stadium on March 18, 19, and 20. Those present were Mmes. Paul Doyle. F. E. Marriott Frank Holland, William Marvel Bernard Lawlor, Larry Sengen berger, George Mossbrucker, A. J. Dunst, Buel O’Laughlin, Robert Phannenstiel, Carl Woertman, Kershaw, Jack Switzer, and C. D. McDonnell.

Mrs. Joe Sullivan is convalescing after a recent operation at Mercy hospital.

Mrs. John Collins is recuperat­ing at home following a recent operation.

The Holy Rosary circle will meet 'Tuesday, March 2, at 1:45 p.m. in the rectory meeting room. Mrs. Phannenstiel and Mrs. Phe- nix will serve as hostesses.NEW MEMBERS JOIN ALTAR. ROSARY SOCIETY

Fifty women attended the Altar and Rosary society meeting last Friday. New members introduced were Mrs. Ethel Towfisend, Mrs. J. H. Chamberlain, and Mrs. Lucy Jeremiah. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Umbrecht were enrolled as per­petual members.

Mrs. 0. F. Wienecke, ways and means chairman, reported that plans are being completed for the annual card party to take place on April 3 in the high school gym­nasium, and tickets for it will soon be distributed.

Mrs. J. T. Hannigan, who for several years took over the task of the care of the large altar lin­ens, was reappointed chairman for this project.

Volunteers for the care of the altars were as follows: Feb. 21, Mmes. L. Wenzinger, 0. Henc- mann, and F. Scherer; Feb. 28, Mmes. J. E. Lowe and E. Schei- man; March 6, Mmes. A. Verlin- den, F. J. Buchen, S. Smith, and W. J. Scott; March 13, Mmes. M, Masterson, J. Craig, M. Ryan, and I.' Dyon.

March 23 has been designated as general cleaning day for the church.

Mrs. G. E. Surgeon arrived Sun­day from Huntingfton, W. Va., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown.

Joseph Guadnola of Los Angeles, Calif., visited for a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buchen. Mr. Guadnola is a brother of Mrs. Buchen.

Mrs. C. L. O’Byrne was hostess to the Regina circle in her home on Wednesday, Feb. 25.

Mrs. John Boehm will be hostess to St. Therese’s circle in her home on Thursday, F^b. 26.

Attend Training CourieFive staff members of St. Fran­

cis’ scout troop 126 are attending the two week-end overnight train­ing courses at Camp Genesee. In­structions and demonstrations are gpven in camping, ou^oor cooking, map-making, new games, stunts, and ideas to keep the interest of

seminary and received instruction from the Rev. D. D. Higgins, C.SS.R., famous missionary for the deaf.

his skill as a piano soloist. He ap­peared again as guest junior star on the same program Feb. 21, when he played several themes from L is z t ’ s: “ Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.”28 To Participate In Speech Festival

Twenty-eight speech students of St. Francis’ will participate in the Cheyenne speech festival Feb. 28. The students will be in Cheyenne for the week end and will be en­tered in* all fields. They are the following:

Peggy Alcorn, Marilyn Miller, Patsy Shannon, Joanne C, Kelly, Ellen Stepetus, Pat Boehm, Peggy Balfe, Madonna Nalty, Charlene Phalen, Pat Harmon, Lois Gla- vins, Ann Falk, Ruth Tynan, Dor­othy Neville;

Winnie Linsenmaier, June Wake­field, Joan Flood, Bud Cassidy, Jack McCoy, Roger Zoellner, Felix Gonzales, Joe Sloan, Harold Tay­lor, Don Short, Leonard Urban, Berndrd Wood, Marlene Mensik, and Joanne Guerin.

Miss Patricia Harmon, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Harmon, and a senior at St. Francis’, placed third in the second annual Knights of Columbus oratorical contest. Her subject was “ Can American Democracy Survive Without God?” She was also the first- place winner in the oratorical con­test held at St. Francis’ .

Miiiioner It Guett The Rev. Charles Meeus, the

noted Belgium missionary priest, was the guest speaker at the high school on Feb. 25. Father Meeus is nationally known for his outstand­ing work in China, and during the summer appeared on the “ Radio Readers Digest.”

At St. Francis de Sales’ high, this week has been officially desig­nated by the high school student senate a “ courtesy week” to cor­respond with the universally known “ Brotherhood W'eek” now in progress. By sponsoring a vig­orous campaign aimed at making every student courtesy conscious, the senate hopes to inspire the stu­dent body to a fuller appreciation of the necessity of good conduct. To augment the plan, a prize of $1 is offered each day to the per- .son who composes the most inter­esting and pertinent original defi­nition of courtesy. It is hoped that the general atmosphere which ex­ists throughout the school this week will “ take” amidst the stu­dents and persist for the remainder of the year.

NAVY MOTHERS TO MEETThe Rocky Mountain Navy

Mothers’ club 462 will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, March 1, at 1772 Grant street, Denver.

Highlanders O ffe r fu ll Youth Program

Since 1916, the Highlander Boys have served Denver, aiming always at the goal of better boy­hood and young manhood trained for leadership In citizenship. The success of the program is repre­sented by such examples as Wil­liam “ Bill” Collins, in his senior year at the United States Naval academy; James “ Jimmy” O’Boyle, youth personnel manager with the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company; James Don­nelly, with the U. S. army in Korea; and James Mullins, now a student at Regis, all ex-colonels of Highlanders.

This program uses the system of military drill and discipline to gpve each boy an ever-increasing responsibilty as he rises through the ranks, thereby training him to assume his natural post of leader­ship. Training for soldiery is not a part of the Highlander plan; training for leadership is the end of all activities.

The Highlanders also offer boys two military bands, two weeks’ camp at Estes Park, training in public speaking, choral instruc­tion, an opportunity to participate in the Annual Highlander enter­tainment, and many other inter­esting and diversified activities.

iThe recruit rolls for new mem­bers are open now to qualified boys between eight and one half and 11 years of age. Interested boys accompanied by one parent or guardian, must come to High­lander headquarters at 301 E. Fourth avenue any afternoon after school, or call SPruce 2651,

Aid Society to Hear Talk by Fr. Woeber

The St. Vincent Aid society will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. F. Brink, 606 Humboldt street, Denver, on Tuesday. March 2, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward Woeber of St. Philomena's parish will be the guest speaker.

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Newly Ordained Priest Is Chaplain ‘ for DeafNew Orleans.— The Rev. David

T. Walsh, C.SS.R., newly ordained, i^erving as chaplain for the deaf in the Archdiocese of New Or leans. He is assisting the Rev.Joseph Heidell. C.SS.R.. mission­ary for the deaf in the South.Father Walsh, a native of St.Louis, Mo., studied methods ini.. . „ j- o *deaf work at the RedemptorisT'* ®___ :____ _________ -..J ? .. mftsrpr T.pa K iPiTtarnnifT AftRinL.

N. D. Summer SessionNotre Dame, Ind.— The 1948

summer sessiqn at the University o f Notre Dame will open June 21 and continue through Aug. 13, the Rev. Howard Kenna, C.S.C., direc­tor of studies, announces.H*Itn Finney of Sant* Fe, New Hex.; and Leola Ward, alio of Santa Fe.

Hii wife, Gladyi Kidder Ward, and four enildrtn, Donna, Neal, Dianna, and Uarilyn. now live at 1882 St. Paul.

The body of Col. Ward was retumad* on the »hip. "Cardinal O’Connell,” two week! ago. Service* will be held In the Olinger mortuary at 1:80 Saturday, F«b. 88.

master Leo Kleinschnitz, Assist­ant Scoutmasters Charles Brown and L. W. Hickman, and Commit­teemen Alexander Phannenstiel and Joseph Smith.

Danno Guerrero, sixth grade pupil in St. Francis de Sales’ par­ish school, was chosen “ winner jof the week” on the Junior Star Time program, radio station KOA, for the week ending Feb. 14. The award was made in recognition of

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Thursday, Feb. 26, 1948 Office, 988 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, K E ystone 4205 PAGE NINE

The Denver Catholic RegisterPreildent..Editor...,

..Moit R«t. Archbishop Urban J. Vshr, D.D. R«t. Matthew Smith, Ph.D„ LL.D., Jonr.D.

„JtoT. John B. Cavanash, M.A LittD.Mana^g Director..._______________ ___ _Associate Editora—M. P. Everett, JourJD.; Rev. Prands Syrianey, M.A.; Linns Riordan, A.B., Litt,M.; Rev. James B. Hamblin, M.A.; Rev. John Ebel, H.A.; Rev. Robert Eekeisen, M.A.t James Peely, M.A. I

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

Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY (Inc.)

938 Bannock Street, 1 ^Telephone, KEystone 4205 P. 0. Box 1620

Subscription: $1 per year.Club Subscription, with The Re^ster, Local Edition, $1.80 per Year,

No Club Subscription Price Offered Outside Colorado.

Thursday, February 26, 1948

TheOFFIClALi ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER

Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approvaLWe conhrm it as the official publication of the Archdiocese. What­ever appears in its columns over the signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official.

We hope The Register will be read in every home o f the ArcWHioce'se.

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

« URBAN J. VEHR,Jan. 29, 1942. Archbishop of^Denver.

Malthus Rides Again* P a u l H . H allett

Our title is taken from an article appearing in a popular scientific magazine, similar to many others of a purportedly scientific nature written in the past few years. Their universal drift is that the Anglican clergy­man who broached his famous population theory a century and a half ago was right after all.

The central principles of Mal­thusianism may be stated in two formulae: First, the famous geo­metrical vs. arithmetical rates of incrck?e. Population increases as 4-8-1 I

sucn4-8-12. Thatfood only as

no such ratio exists has long been demonstrated. The other, more cautiously w o r d e d , Malthusian axiorp: Population tends to in­crease. faster than the food supply, couldvas well be reversed: Food tends to increase faster than popu­lation.

How fallacious the scare popu­lation forecasts of modern Mal- thusians are m ^ be surmised from Malthus' own fttimates. He calcu­lated in 1801 that England would have 176,000,000 people by the turn of the century. Actually, she then had 2,3,000,000 although the 19th century was a period of un­precedented population increase. A,' a , matter of fact, the only wonder is that the neo-Malthusians are so conservative with their statistics. It has been estimated that if a human couple of 5,000 years ago had descendants who doubled every 30 or 35 years, and were subject only to the ordinary causes of death, their posterity woul^ cover the earth from here to the star Sirius.

Of "bourse, any number of fac­tors, many of them perfectly right and natural, enter in to keep down the rate of human increase. Quite apart from unnatural birth control on the one hand, and wars, fam­ines, and pestilence on the other, the population will level off as it approaches the limit of its food puppjy. Not only fertility, which means actual reproduction, but fecundity, which means the power of reproduction, decreases with urbanization and civilization. This is a matter of common observa­tion, and can be further verified by ^ look into any economic his­tory. On the other hand, there never has been a nation that suf­fered from overpopulation (we saV this with the full knowledge that India and other countries are com­monly' objected to the contrary). Quite the reverse: Decreasing population has always been a sign of a nation’s decline.

In I judging estimates of future food supply, one must suspect that those who lay down absolute limits for subsistence, or who insist that popi^lation must in the end outdis­tance resources, are propagandists first and economists afterwards, or at least that they have succurqbed to the fatally easy temptations to lazy thinking that Malthusianism offers. This statement is not based on prejudice but on three facts: First, that it is blasphemy to imply that the Creator has not made pro­vision for the increase of the human race until the judgment day: second, that increased num­bers raise production, and besides afford men a stimulus to augment the means of subsistence; third, that men who have made natural

resources their study give assur­ance that the earth is in no danger of being sapped by swelling popu lation,

Kirtley F. Mather, professor of geology in Harvard university, whose book. Enough and to Spare (Harper’s), is beyond compare the best recent popular account of the world food situation, says that, of the 24V6 million sq. miles poten tially suitable for the growing of crops (in addition to 14,000,000 sq. miles of gazing land, and 7,000,- 000 sq. miles of forests and wood­lands), somewhat less than 7,000,- 000 sq. miles are under cultivation “ by any method whatsoever, primi­tive and desultory or highly scien tific and intensive. Less than 30 per cent of our available food factory is in operation, and much of it is operating at a deplorably low level of efficiency.’ ’

Let's Hear All Sides

By R obert H oyt Radio, that much-abused me­

dium, has performed a great serv­ice for Americans by expanding to national proportions an effec­tive and time-honored device of pure democracy, the town meeting. By presenting opposing arguments on important issues, open forum programs have done much to clar­ify in the minds of the public the questions of the day.

But there is a danger in such a program, the danger that speak­ers will be chosen who are not true opponents, who differ only in su perficial ways. “ Town Meeting of the Air,’ ’ one of the best of the round-table programs, fell into this error recently.

Discussing the topic, “ Are We Losing Our Moral Standards?” each of the program’s four speak­ers took pains to condemn the no­tion of “ traditional, inherited mor­ality.” They all were explicit about their condemnation; implicitly they averred that persons who disagree with them in the matter are men­tally incompetent and not deserv­ing to be heard.

The speakers have a right to their opinion, but neither they nor “ Town Meeting” has the right to exclude all other opinions from consideration. When you argue the question, “ Are We Losing Our Moral Standards?” you must first answer the still more important question, “ What are moral stand­ards?” And it happens that there is a viable, arguable, defensible opinion, held by a great number of Americans, that is exactly op­posed to the answer which “ Town Meeting’s” speakers would give to that important second question.

This opinion holds that to talk of morality without talking of God and God’s Commandments is to hang the clothesline on a skyhook. God has created us, determined our nature, given us what rights and duties we have; He is the Au­thor of creation and therefore the Author of morality. The moral law is 4 real thing, complete and inviolable; it is not something we make up as we go along. It does not vary with the passing of time, for it is founded on the nature of man, rather than on accidental conditions of man’s environment

The program "would have been

Reg istor ia lsSoul of Russia Being Strangle(d

By MnxABD F. Everett Whether it was good music or

not we do not know. It was popu­lar. Audiences in various Russian cities applauded it. But Stalin did not like it. He publicly condemned an author and his opera. Great Friendship, written by one of Rus­sia’s most esteemed composers in honor of the 30th anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution.

Other Russian musicians, such as Shostakovich and Prokofieff, were strongly criticized. To get back into Stalin’s, graces they had to crawl in the dust like whipped puppies and lick his boots by ack­nowledging their “ error” and promising to compose in the “ true Russian” tradition. It was sicken­ing. But the spectacle was not a new one. Modem Russian writers have had to swear away their liter­ary integrity, c o n f e s s their error,” and promise to write only

what Moscow wants written.It is all part of a pattern. Polit­

ical oppression came first. Then the Church was attacked. Bishops, priests, and the faithful laity were murdered outright or— it amount­ed to the same thing— sent to Siberia. If not “ liquidated” openly they were attacked effectively through the loss of their ration cards and other privileges. The technique has been the same in every country that the Commu­nists have taken over.

TJ>e soul of ' Russia is being strangled. Its citizens are slaves to “ the most pitiless tyranny ever known.” They cannot worship as they wish; they may not write or read what they like; they dare not even sing as their nature prompts.

It is the intellectual and the spiritual that distinguish man from the strictly animal. It is the loss of these attributes that means the death of the soul, figuratively speaking. We extend the figure even further, of course, to speak of a nation as an individual. But it is an extraordinarily apt one. Rob a man of the right to worship the freedom to dream and to speak his dream, and you have no man left, merely an automaton in hu­man shape. It is the same with a nation.

The curious thing is, however, that, though the figurative death of the soul is the surest destruction of a people, it is not the quickest one. It seems to us that (iomrau nism has started on a path that will lead inevitably to its grave, and to an end earlier than the one forecast by the deadening blows to Russian religion and culture. After all, it is not the Russian people who are destroying their culture, but their leaders; and even the most brutal tactics can scarcely choke out all* spirituality in the people.

But Russia is in a fiercely com­petitive world of material science Perhaps her Red leaders can rob enough brains to keep up in the race for atomic energy and all the other advances that are speeding us to a cataclysmic crash or a molecular millenium. They have lagged thus far. And they have made the fatal mistake— at least in some lines— of trying to tailer truth to their beliefs and ends in­stead of changing these to conform to demonstrated truth.

A great Russian scientist, Vasi- lov, after six years of controversy because he upheld principles ap­proved by Western scientists, died in a concentration camp in 1942 under unknown circumstances. Another distinguished Russian bi­ologist, Zhebrak, now is in trouble. He was removed as president of the academy of sciences and ac­cused of heresy, despite the fact that he is a believer in Marxism and dialectical materialism.

Zhebrak made the mistake of saying there is no difference be­tween Soviet and Western science.greatly improved if this attitude toward morality had been granted a defender, for -a good logician with a sense of humor who holds this view can have a merry time with his opponents. More impor­tant, however, is the fact that by presenting only one side of an im­portant issue, “ Town Meeting” departed from the principle that has made it great. We think that George V. Denny, Jr., the moder­ator of the program, would be well advised to rectify the error by repeating the program with a more representative cast of speakers.

He erred In producing scores of new plants through applying gen­etic principles developed by West­ern s c i e n t i s t s . Genetics was founded by a priest, the Abbe Mendel, and is therefore a capital­istic invention. Throw it out, say the Communists; and throw out the man who believes in it.

Ah, but genetics is more than a theory. It in an accumulation of facts, based on thousands of exper­iments since those of the Abbe Mendel with his sweetpeas. It is more;-it is a tdol for scientists. If the Soviet scientists throw it out, they have lost a valuable tool and have nothing to take its place. If they do the same in other lines of science, they will irretrievably handicap themselves in the race for knowledge and power.

A Century of The Red Peril

By Rev. John B. EbelThe Communist party was born

in a year of chaos, and ever since it has fed and fattened on the carrion left by the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse—War, Famine, Pestilence, and Death.

The year 1848 in which the ob­scure journalist Karl Marx, to­gether with his friend Engels, founded the ill-named “ League of the Just,” was a year of almost universal unrest. The whole world seemed astir as if in anticipation of the fearful times to come from this tiny secret society that was to grow into the mighty Communist party we know today.

In France it was a year of revo­lution that dragged Louis Philippe from the throne he had occupied for 18 years. Red Republicans, aided by the Grand Orient Lodge of Free Masonry, incited mo'b up­risings in Paris and other centers of population. Louis Philippe ab­dicated.

In Vienna, too, capital of the then mighty empire of Austria- Hungary, there was uproar. Stu dents marched the streets shout­ing and erecting barricades. The rebellion greA\’ until the Emperor Ferdinand sought refuge in the Tyrol and finally abdicated. In the meantime the Hungarians went in­to rebellion, but after a year of war with Austria their forces were crushed by the new Emperor Franz Josef, with the aid of Russia.

In Germany the unrest showed itself in demands for unification of thq tragically divided country. A meeting was held in Frankfurt for the formation of a Parliament, and some headway was made, but the differences were too great to be reconciled.

In Italy the situation was even more complicated. There was divi­sion between three major political parties within the nation. The King of Sardinia was engaged in war with Austria, in which he was defeated. And the Red Repub­licans of Italy under Garibaldi seized Rome, expelled the Pope, and declared a republic. They were halted only by the entrance of a French army into Italy.

Even England did not escape turmoil. The so-called “ Chartists” who had drafted a charter demand­ing universal suffrage, planned a march by 20,000 upon the House of Commons. The government pre­vented the plan only by the use of an army of special police.

It was in this atmosphere of fear and turmoil that the Communists were getting in their first work Marx and Engels in this year pub­lished their Manifesto of the Com­munists, calling for the overthrow of governments, the crushing of religion, and the abolishing of pri­vate property. Marx, in a news­paper that he bought in Cologne, preached revolution, class hatred, and class struggle. His rabid edi­torials led to bloody riots in Cologne, and a state of siege was declared. As a result Marx was tried for treason, but acquitted, whereupon he escaped to England.

Communism had made its first use of chaos to advance its cause. It was to learn by experience. In 1870 the Reds took over Paris in the wake of the Franco-Prussian war. World war I gave Commu­nism its first big break in Russia, and the collapse of governments toward the end of hostilities led to Red dictatorships’ being set up all over Eastern Europe—most of them short-lived. How the Reds took— and are still takinc^advan- tage of disorder and suf«ring fol­lowing World war II is evident.

But even a century ago words

Worse Than Atoms

By Rev. James B. HamblinIf the article is shocking, says

the editor’s note concerning a piece in America for Feb. 21, the reality it describes is infinitely worse. For biological warfare may well become a weapon far more deadly than the atomic bomb. With it belligerents could silently set forces at work that would kill men, women, and children in their homes.

And lest anyone think that biological warfare is only “ threat­ening,” the author shows that it is far beyond the laboratory stage. It is ready for employment on a full scale; the problem now is only the logistics of its use.

How to start and conduct an epidemic in the enemy camp with­out risking danger of the epidemic reaching one’s own troops or civilians is the present concern of military men. During World war II secret research was carried on in this country in biological war­fare, and we were ready to re­taliate had the Axis started to use germs. In fact, the navy has ad­mitted that it developed a germ- weapon capable of wiping out the population of large cities and of destroying entire crops at a single blow. The agent was a germ spray shot into the air by high-flying planes. The plane or the robot bomb can easily be used to spread germs by means of glass tubes, bohibs, germ mists, or merely by sowing the microbes.

Two types of bacterial attack are possible. First, epidemics started in the heart of the enemy country, perhaps before the offi­cial declaration of war; and sec­ond, swift attacks which may be accompanied by mass bombings. Either would be affective because medical men know little about controlling an artificially iqi- planted epidemic. Even the most highly developed public health service would be unable to pre­vent a tremendous number of casualties.

Several of the organisms ready for use in biological warfare are described. For example, the most terrible of all poisons known to man, the toxin .of the botulinus bacillus, can now be produced in quantity. It is a thousand times more deadly than mustard gas; so that a single ounce could kill, swiftly and quietly, every single person in the United States and Canada. Spread through the air in tiny and invisible droplets by planes or by the poisoning of the water supply of an entire city, the toxin can be u.sed to decimate en­tire populations.

Biological warfare includes not only the use of living organisms as weapons but of chemical agents to affect growing crops and ren­der them worthless. Toward' the end of the war these agents were actually ready for use, and plans were in the making for an experi­mental attack on enemy crops.

Also included in the plans would be the destruction of livestock. Swine fever, foot and mouth dis­ease in cattle, and looping ill in sheep can all be readily intro­duced.

Biological warfare, like the atomic bomb, represents a su­preme achievement as a weapon in the concepts of total war, whose object is to break the enemy’s will to fight. Epidemics are ideally suited for surprise attacks and the swiftness essential to war today. They can disable and kill silently and quickly. The very invisibility of infections and disease would injure and perhaps destroy the morale of armies and civilians.

Its cost is negligible compared to that of other weapons. For example, the whole biological war­fare research program of the U. & cost only $50 million as compareo with the two billions spent on the atomic bomb. And all the experi-of warning were not lacking, Captain Aleck Richards in the Catholic Mirror cites a statement of the great German poet Heinrich Heine, who knew Marx in Paris: “ The propaganda of Communism possesses a language every people can understand. Its elements are simply hunger, envy, death. . . . Wild and gloomy times open before us. The future savors strongly of Russian leather, blood, godlessness, and clubbing.” Only a century later can we appreciate the grim truth of his words.

ments can be carried on, under the guise of legitimate medical re­search, by a few technicians in small laboratories.

The prospect is shocking ik- deed. But it emphasizes the fact we are approaching our last chance to save civilization. Either we eradicate war or the perennial fear o f ultimate destruction will find its realization in man’s final success in his efforts to blot out all traces of, his existence from the planet. The choice is ours— peace or the elimination of man from the earth.

One Lord, One Faith

pm

By R ev . Robert E. K e k e ise nRome gave publicity this week

to the “ Confessor of Broadway,” the Rt. Rev. Monsignor James B. O’Reilly, pastor of St. Malachy’s church in the midst of Manhattam. L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City newspaper, told how the obliging prelate switched his Mass schedule to accommodate the lop­sided schedule of the w’aiters, mu­sicians, barmen, and night club en­tertainers who would otherwise have no opportunity to attend the Holy Sacrifice.

The best part of the story limned a picture of congregational singing in the unique church. Then, blues singers from night clubs, divas from the Metropoli­tan, and husky-toned taxi drivers find that voices blend beautifully when elevated in prayer. The barmen’s and waiters’ wages w’ould not pay the great'^ingers’ income tax, but wealth and fame are of no account when God’s chil­dren come home to speak to Him.

“ One Lord, one faith, one Bap­tism” — and St. Paul has hit one of the most magnificent mysteries of our holy faith. Differences in race and social standing vanish at the Communion rail, in the con­fessional, at the deathbed. The sacraments are no respecters o f persons, and neither is the grace of God. At Sunday Mass there can be seen fine clothes and pau­pers’ rags, faces painted and plain, men dignified and slovenly. But the eyes of God see through ex­teriors and focus on the soul within. When His grace lives there, and vivifies that soul, God looks no further, but is content to call that soul his own, among His adopted ones.

Sanctifying grace is the thing that makes us one with Christ and overrides th e man - fabricated boundary lines of social .status and outside appearance. When the soul possesses grace it lives with God’s life and acts with Godlike deeds. In the face of this bril­liant reality, what else matters? The poor man knows he has as good a chance for heaven as the wealthy man, and perhaps a little belter. When God’s nature mys­teriously p e r m e a t e s the soul, “ there is no distinction between Jew and Greek, for there is the same Lord of all, rich toward all who. call upon Him” (Romans, x, 13).

This thought consoles us and begets hope. This thought brings our people in droves to the Table of the Lord, to increase and ^rengthen that supernatural lev- mer. This thought brought early Roman slaves to the Spouse of Christ, who made them better than their pagan masters. “ For all you who have been baptized into Christ, have put on Christ. There is neither Jew nor Greek; there is neither slaye nor freeman; there is neither male nor female. For you are all one in Christ Jesus” ((jal. iii, 27-28).

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T T

PAGE TEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, K Eystone 4205 Thursday, Feb. 26, 1948

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Answers Questions Of Life, Destiny

THE MAIN QUESTIONS of life and destiny are dis­cussed in The Life of the Soul— Divine Truth, a Catholic answer book written by the Rev. M. S. Welsh, O.P., S.T.Lr., J.C.D, (above). A veteran of 40 years of campus experience, Father Welsh is now at Providence college Providence, R. I, The book, in­tended for priests, religious, and laity, is written in an attractive manner set o ff by examples suitable for general understanding. It is published by The Rosary Press of New York.

Games Party Slated By Student Nurses

The junior cla(( of St. Jo- •eph’i hoipital school of nuriing, Denver, will tponior a garnet party Saturday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus hall, Denver. Many valuable articles will be on display. All are invited to attend.

St. Joseph’ s YPC Sponsors Engaging Leap Year Social(St Joseph’s Young People's Club)

The Leap Year social held by St. Joseph’s iPC Feb. 20 will go on record as one of the most success­ful affairs ever sponsored by the club. Members of St. MaYy's Young People’s club of Littleton were guests at the party.

Because it is Leap Year, the ;-.irls took advantage of custom and proprieties and started off the eve­ning by asking the young men for dances. So far, no startling de­velopments have been reported.

A brisk Virginia reel afforded considerable enjoyment and then more dancing was enjoyed. Re- freshmehts of cherry pie, ice cream, and coffee were served.

The club would like to hand out orchids to the social committee for the success of the dance. Orchids being expensive, however, a hearty vote of thanks is expressed through this column.

The social committee is planning a club party in the church hall for 8:30 Friday evening, Feb. 27. Because of the mission to be held in St. Joseph’s parish from Feb. 29 through March 14, there will be no social events during that time.

The Rev. Carl Schwarz, C.SS.R., club moderator, has urged club members to attend the mission to be preached by the Very Rev. Peter Forbes, C.SS.R., and the Rev. Howard Jennings, C.SS.R.

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Powerful Script Set For Family Theater

New York.—The Family The­ater radio program will broadcast a special appeal on behalf of the Bishops’ Fund for Victims of War on the evening of Thursday, March 4. The script, written by Don John­son, was characterized by Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., director of

j Family Theater, as one of the most j powerful ever to be presented on ;the program. It is entitled Dear Mr. American.

1 “ Dear Mr. American tells the I story of daily bread lines of men— and how the loss of bread can bring with it a loss of faith in humanity,” Father Peyton said.

The Family Theater is broad­cast over the Mutual network at 10 p.m. EST, on Thursdays.

Plaque Hung to Mother Of Natchez ChancellorVicksburg, Miss. — A plaque

made of wood and inlaid with the seven gold medals she won at St. Francis Xavier’s academy from 1890 to 1892 has been placed in the academy in memory of Mrs. John Brunini. She was the mother of Monsignor Joseph B. Bruninj, Chancellor of the Natchez dioce«.

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NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP

ESTATE OF FRANK H. LORD. DE­CEASED. No. 81893 Notice is hereby ffiven that on the 6th

day of April, 1948. I will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver. Colorado, my accounta for final settlement of the administration of said estate, when and where all persons in in­terest may appear and object to them, if they so deeire.

Notice is also hereby siven that there hai been filed in said estate a petition ask­ing for a Judicial ascertainment and de­termination of the heirs of such deceased, and setting forth that the names, ad­dresses and relationship of all persons, who are or claim to be heirs of said deeesse<i. so far as known to the petitioner, are as follows, to-wii: Unknown:

Accordingriy. notice is also hereby given that upon the date aforesaid, or the day to which the hearing may be continued, the Court will proceed to receive and hear proofs concerning the heirs of such de­ceased. and. upon the proofs submitted, will enter a decree in said estate determining who are the heirs of such deceased person, at which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs at law of such deceased may appear and present their proofs.

B. C. HILLIARD, JR.Administrator

LOURDES CLUB PLANNING VAUDEVILLE SHOW

(L* Croix d* Lourdes Club)Members of the Le Croix de

Lourdes Young People’s club met in the home of James and Shirley Ranke Feb. 24 to discuss plans for a vaudeville show. Although no definite date has been set for the show, the event promises to be worth-while entertainment if the exhibition of talent by the club members is any indication.

Plans for the vaudeville will be completed at the next meeting, in the home pf Betty Pennick, 2340 9: Corona. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, March-2, at 7:30 p.m.

The club membei's extend their sincere sympathy to Paul and Rob­ert Maifarth on the death of their father.

40 ATTEND K-DUCAT COMMUNION-BREAKFAST

(K-Dueat Youns People's Club)Almost 40 members of the Young

People’s club, of St. John’s and St. Philomena's parishes a t t e n d e d Mass and received Holy Commun­ion together in St. Philomena’s church. The Mass was offered by the Rev. James Hamblin, club mod­erator. Monsignor William Higgins preached.

The group enjoyed breakfast to­gether in a private dining room. A choice assortment of spring mil­linery brightened the occasion and prompted considerable hilarity. Bill Roberts, club president, still on crutches after his basketball mis­hap, was toastma.ster and intro­duced Father Hamblin and the Rev. Francis Syrianey for short talks.

Father Hamblin, showing no ill effects from a grueling skiing ex­perience, took high scoring honors at the regular Sunday evening bowling session. He rolled a slick 182.

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SAN LUIS REY CLUB SEEKS NEW MEMBERS (San Luii Rey Club, Englewood)

At a committee meeting last Tuesday evening, the Young Peo­ple’s club of St. Louis’ parish, Englewood, decided to hold a get- together party Tuesday evening, March 2, at 7:30 at the .school.

Every member who attends reg­ularly is asked to bring one new member with him. A new note will be added when refreshments will be served by a professional caterer.

entertained by the Young People’s club of S t Joseph’s parish. Den ver, at a Leap Year social. The event was greatly enjoyed by everyone present from the Little ton group, and thanks are ex­pressed to Father Carl Schwarz and the members of his club.

On Saturday evening, Feb. 28, the Denver (Jathedral YPC will entertain the Littleton group at a social in the NCOS club at 1663 Grant street in Denver. All plan­ning to attend are asked to meet at the parish rectory St 8 p.m. Trans portation will be provided.

CLUB SHOWS FILM ON BLESSED MARTIN (Bleiied Martin Young People’i

Club)The regular bimonthly meeting

of the Blessed Martin group was held Feb. 25, in St. Dominic’s church auditorium, after Lenten services in the church.

Plans were discussed for the formation of a bowling league and for the spring-summer program of activities. After the meeting the club was host to the parishioners aL a motion picture showing of Brother Martin, a color film with sound portraying the life and mir­acles of Blessed Martin de Porres.

The club will receive Communion in a group in the 7:30 Mass Sun­day, Feb, 29, in St. Dominic’s church.

Rehdprsals are being held for the coming entertainment for St Dominic’s p a r i s h , Wednesday, March 17. 'The club will present a skit in connection with the other entertainment being provided by the parish.

LITTLETON CLUB HAS COMMUNION-BREAKFAST (St. Mary’i Young People’s Club,

Littleton)Club members received Holy

Communion in the 10 o’clock Mass Feb. 22. Breakfast was served at the Silver Wing inn on S. Santa Fe drive. The Rev. Frederick McCallin spoke on “ Good Example.” A young accordionist from Sullivan played several numbers.

On Feb. 20, club members were

St. Clara's Aid Group Will Hold Cord Party

The monthly luncheon and card party of St. Clara’s Aid society, Denver, will be held at St. Clara’s orphanage, March 3, at 1 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Florence Hart, Miss Eva Collins, and Miss Jennie Milano of Louisville. A business meeting will convene at 12 noon. Mrs. Thomas Morrissey will give a short talk on Red Cross work.

Bishop Newell to Get Interracial Citation

Among the 10 persons to be honored for contributions to inter­racial and interfaith understand­ing in Denver Thursday, Feb. 26, will be Coadjutor Bishop Hubert M. Newell of Cheyenne. Prior tohis elevation to the Episcopacy, Bishop Newell had served as su- Mrintendent of schools in the Denver archdiocese.

The citations will be made at the annual fellowship dinner of the Denver Cosmopolitan club in Temple Emanuel. CItholics ap­pearing on the program will ^ Monsignor John R. Mulroy and City Councilman C. Paul Harring­ton.

ALL ACTIVITIES BLOSSOM IN CATHEDRAL CLUB (Cathedral Young PaopU’s Club)

Everything is in readiness for the dance-social that the CYPC has planned for the St. Mary YPC of Littleton on Saturday, Feb. 28, starting at 8 p.m. at the NCCS club, 1663 Grant. The evening’s agenda will include -musical enter­tainment by Virginia Starr of the K-Ducat club of St. John’s parish and Kathleen Andrew of the CYPC, a quiz program conducted by Bill Milano, vice president; in­formal dancing, games, and re­freshments. A good cro-wd is ex­pected and a very enjoyable party promised.

The hospital visitation group will not undertake its biweekly trip to Ft. Logan tonight, but will re­sume this activity on Thursday, March 4. Cancellation is because of the Loretto Heights drive ban­quet which is to be well attended by CYPC member.s who are cam­paign workers. Through diligent canvassing, this group has turned in a very good report.

The Glee club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, in St. Paul’s reading room below the Cathedral. Additional details about this group may be obtained by calling 'Mag­dalene Reyes, chairman, at AL. 1307, or TA. 8201 during the day.

It is skiing again for Sunday, Feb. 29. Those interestea should assemble at the Union Station .soda fountain at 7:30 a.m. The train for Winter Park leaves at 7:56 a.m. Tickets cost $2, not in­cluding tax.

The newly organized Camera club will meet Monday, March 1, at 8 p.m., at the NCCS club. Fur­ther information may be secured by calling Charles Wierda at TA. 7131 during the day, or DE. 6104 in the evening.

The next party to be given for convalescents at the Fitzsimons Red Cross Hut will take place on Monday, March 1. The girls will meet at the NCCS club at 6:30, and are requested to call Kathleen Lare at AL. 4679, or the club at AL. 5916, so that adequate trans­portation may be arranged. These evenings of informal card playing and games are proving more pop­ular all the time, but additional volunteers are still requested.

The CYPC monthly business meeting will be called to order by President Frank Breen at 8:30 D.m. on Wednesday, March 3, in St. Paul’s reading room. Several important matters will be consid­ered, including a proposed change in membership dues.

The Communion-breakfast Feb. 22 was attended by 85 members and guests and was considered very successful.

K of C BowlingTeam Standing

W L Aeg.Deputiaa ....................... ........ 4S SS 788Chaneallort ................... . 24 769Navigatora ............ .. ____ 41 27 771Secretariaa ........ ____; 41 37 7(8Guards ................... ........ ____ 28 40 788Warden! _______ _____........ 27 41 / 772Trustee. ................. . .. ........ 24 44 ' 784Grind Knlgbta ........ .. ....... 32 46 766

Individual StandingGarnet Avg.

La Motto. Chan.............. ......... .. M 180Seberrr, War.................. .. 178Carr, Nav......... ........ .......______ 78 175!*auvetz. Dep. .... ......... _______71 172Albua. G. K......... .’.......... ............72 169Moran. Nav. .................. 168Mullen, Dep, ................. _______ 22 187King. Sac. .... ...... .......... ..™ .a.. 7S 166P. Wagner. Tnia............. ....... 66 166K. Mariaeher. Guards . ............ 78 164Mulligen, War........ .Alff. Dep..........................

.......... . 86 162_______ (7 162

Day. Dep.............. ............. 162Ta Berlin.. Chan.......... . _______ 78 160Houfek, Sec................ . _______ 7* 158Recklue, Tru«................ .. ............ 69 155Mariaux, Guarda ...................... 68 156Alcorn. G. K.................... .......... 29 156Ramsey. Sec..................... ............ 77 156Kane, True....................... ............ 89 188Defamer, G. K.................. 165Kruee. War...................... ............. 42 155G. Mariaeher, War......... ........... ; 75 152O’Donnell. G. K............... ............ 78 152Swigert, Trus.................. ............ 78 15]Prijatu, Nav..................... ............ 72 151Moynihan. Sec................. ............ 15 150Mlllt. Chan....................... ........... 54 149Miller, Guards ............ . ............ 78 144Setaro. Nav...................... ............ 69 144Jarrat, Chan..................... .........78 143Peters, Guards .............. ............ 18 141Moore, G. K..................... 158A. Wagner, See. ........ ............ 69 187Reilly. Dep...................... ............ 24 187J. Berlin. GuarUi .... .. ............ 75 186Faely, Chan....................... ............ 77 135latillo, True...................... ......... . 78 123Kisteli. Nav..................... ............ 69 121Lerg. War......................... ........... 68 128

High Team SecrtUrlae .....................

Game

Trustees ..........................Deputies ......................... . 894

High TeamDeputies ........................

Seriei2.586

Wardens ........................ 2.524Chancellors .................... 2,630

High Individual Gam*I.a Motte .............................................■>. 253K. Mariaeher ................. . 248Beckiut ..... ...................... ............. . . 247

High Individual- Series Scherer ................................................. . 828La Motte ................... . ..................... . 621Carr ..................................

Our Ladj of Lourdes

San Diego Univer^t^ Building Begins May 1San Diego.— Beginning of the

construction of the San Diego uni­versity will be signalized by g;round-breaking ceremonies at the new Catholic school's Mission Val­ley site on May 1, Bishop Charles F. Buddy of San Diego has an­nounced.

Among the notable contribu­tions received in the diocese’s Uni­versity Foundation fund campaign were $5,000 from the publisher of two local dailies, the San Diego Union ana the Tribune-Sun; $5,- 000 from an anonymous donor in the name of a parish in El Centro, Calif.; and $200 from the San Diego Moose lodge.

2 Catholic Educators Took Thomism to Japan

Maryknoll, N. Y.—Two Ameri­can Catholic educators, Monsimor Frederick G. Hocnwalt, NCWC education director, and Dr. Roy Deferrari of the Catholic univer­sity, had much to do with intro­ducing the teaching of Catholic philosophy at Kyoto university, Japan.

In 1945, Father Vincent M. Pou- liot, O.P., of Canada, was ap­proached by Professor Tokuruyu Yamanouchi. Kyoto dean of phi­losophy, to help lead his students iflto Tnomsitic learning. Financial aid was secured from a devout Buddhist, Shikaji Hiraki, and the university’s consent was procured by a commission of American edu­cators invited by Gen. MacArthur. Monsi/pior Hochwalt and Dr. De- feirari were among the members of the commission, and it was the latter who prevailed upon univer­sity authorities to establish the chair of Catholic philosophy at Kyoto. Father Pouliot teaches the course.

Baptist Gives Hospital Half Share in Oil LandDes Moines. — Mercy hospital

here was given a half share in 2,- 968 acres of West Texas oil land by a doctor who had served 43 years on the hospital staff. Dr. Frank E. Foulk, the donor, is a Baptist. Drake university is the other beneficiary. The land con­tains threie oil fields, one cur­rently in production.

CLUB WILL CONTINUE TO DISCUSS MATERIALISM

(St. Thomax' Univeriity Club)Strong arguments for and

against the ma.ss production sys­tem were advanced in the most recent .session of the St. Thomas University club’s study branch, but, since no final conclusion was reached, the discussion will con­tinue in the meeting this Thurs­day evening. The group will meet in the Catholic Charities 'annex at E. 17th avenue and Grant street.

The c o n t e n t i o n of Integrity magazine, that mass production in­evitably deprives the worker o f a craftsman’s pride in his work, was to some extent disallowed by mem­bers of the club, who pointed out instances from personal experi­ence that were contrary to the position of Integrity. Other evils inherent in the system, however, such as its emphasis on material­istic motives and standards, were given fuller treatment than in the magazine.

Thursday’s discussion will cen­ter oh methods of avoiding en­tanglement in the vortex o f ma­terialism.

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Thursday, Feb. 26, 1948 Office, 938 Bannpck Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, K E ystone 4205 PAGE ELEVEN I

Colorado Sp rin gs I Rifle Collegian Gets Scholastic A w a rd

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W h o O w n s T o p H an d ?

For Chemistry WorkRifle.— Harry Brennan, son of

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SALES

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se'bvice.

Mr, and Mrs been awarded a graduate assist- antahip in the department of chemistry at Washington univer­sity, St. Louis, Mo.

In addition to teaching, Mr. Brennan will work toward his Doctor’s degree in chemistry. The announcement of the award was made by J. W. Kennedy of the chemistry department o f Wash­ington university.

Mr. Brennan is expected to en­ter Washington university in Sep­tember. At present he is a senior at Western State college in Gun­nison, where he is majoring in chemistry and teaching part time.

He is president o f Theta Tau Omega, social fraternity,, and pres­ident of Lambda Delta Lambda, national fraternity, also a member of the Inter-Fraternity council and the Associated Student council.

Mike Brennan has been nom­inated by- the Citizens’ party for the position o f trustee for the town of Rifle. The election will be held April 6.

Mias Johannk Flanagan is

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a few weeks in Tacoma, ('ash., with her mother, Mrs. J.

Flanagan, who hag been seriously ill. Miss Flanagan went to Denver Friday and flew from there to Tacoma.

Plans for the annual St. Pat rick’s day supper and dance, to be held Saturday, March 13, were made at the meeting of the Altar and Rosary society at Meeker. There were 10 members present for the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Joy.

Callers at the rectory in the past week included Glenn Schafbuch and Paul Dunn of Denver.

Mrs. Merritt Austin is recover­ing at her home on Divide Creek from a recent operation she under, went in a Glenwood Springs hos­pital.

Maurice Sweeney of Pittsburgh, Pa., and his brother, Tom Swee­ney, are visiting relatives and friends in Silt. Their mother, Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, is hospitalized in Denver. Maurice is on a month’s vacation from the General Elec­tric company in Pittsburgh.

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The financial report for the months July to December. 1947, inclusive, was given at Rangely and Silt by the Rev. Paul J. Reed last week end. The report will be read at Rifle next week end.

The Altar and Rosary society at Rangely met at the home of Mrs. Lynn Davenport Feb. 21.

Mrs. Robert W. Cook left Mon­day to spend a week in Simla with her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Anders, and family. She was accompanied by another daughter, Mrs. Robert Collins of Minturn. Mrs. Cook ex­pects to return to Rifle Saturday.

Jimmy Brennan and Helen Thur-ston were honored at a joint birthday dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Thurs­ton. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ard Snoddy and Jack Dix and son, Lanny. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brennan and Helen is the baby daughter of the Thurstons.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muhle spent Tuesday and Saturday eve­ning in Glenwood Springs on a business trip.

Jimmy Cook, seaman third class, is expected to return to Rifle this week after receiving a discharge from the navy. He has been sta­tioned at San Francisco ‘for the past two years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook.

BILL MULLANE (left) and Muzz Vecchiarelli (No. 3) Holy Family speedsters, watch a pyramid of players in one of the mad scrambles for rebounds which featured the St. Joseph- Holy Family engagement at Mammoth Garden Thursday. In the air, from left to right, are Sparkman, Graboski, and Domico « f St. Jo­seph’s, and Pete Lombard, Holy Family team. ____________

Patriotic Program Given by Pupils A t Roggen SchoolRoggen.—The patriotic program

iven by the upper grades of acred Heart school Feb. 18 drew

an audience of about 56 parents, friends, and children. Aa always, the program was varied And inter­esting, but was distinguished in this instance by the fact that the director and teacher sat with the audience, allowing the children to set their own sta^, conduct the plays and recitations for them­selves, and manage the whole per­formance.

Many of the children from Sacred Heart school with their families attended the funeral in Roggen of Oliver Warden, the bus driver, whom they all liked. Mr. Warden was killed when his bus collided with an eastbound train.

Mrs. Charles Buchholz has been ill the past two or three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kersen and Katherine were in Striuburg last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Adam Vagner, and family.

Shirley and Frank Kersen vis­ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudson, in Adena last Sun­day.

Lyman Barney received word of the death of his father, CharlesBarney, in Barry, Vt. Survivin, are his wife, 11 children, 37 gramf-children, and five great-grandchil­dren. Mr. Barney was 76 years old.

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Among those attending the con­cert in Glenwood Springs Monday evening were Mrs. Quirino Ma-

I donna of Anvil Points and Mr. and iMrs. William Brennan of Piceance Creek.

Donnie Madonna went skiing at Rio Blanco Saturday.

Mrs. Quirino Madonna and Mrs. John Steele will serve on the re­freshment committee for the fun and frolic evening for children of all Bureau of Mines employes, to be held at the Community hall at Anvil Points Saturday night.

Luncheon guests in the John Tripp home at Anvil Points last Friday were Walter Murphy, Joe Horne, and Sam Tihen of Laramie, Wyo.

Mrs. John Steele was one of the sponsors for the girls’ night held Tuesday at the community hall at .Anvil Points.

Mrs. Quirino Madonna was among the guests at a bridge luncheon given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Boyd Guthrie at AnvilPoints.

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14 S .Y .D . Missioners, Stranded, Get on WayDarwin, Australia. — Fourteen

priests from the United States, members of the Society of the Di­vine Word, passed through Darwin on their way by plane to the mis­sion area of Madang, New Guinea. The grdup, ledMiy the Rev. John T. Feeley, had been stranded three weeks in Singapore.

(Auxiliary Bishop William D. O'Brian of Chicago prealdcd at departura eara- monias bald (or tba Naw Guinaa group and for othar mlsslonari at followt: Six (or Africa, six (or China, four for tha Philippinat, flva for India, and ona for .(span. Thota bound for Naw Guinaa ara Fathara William Rackiit. Hichaal Bodnar, John Dunn. Elaxaar Gablan, Hanry Hoff. Charlaa Kally, Anthony KiwjcL Joaaph Krimm. Matthias Lunsar. Francis Ui- halie, Wllbart Morman, John Padlo. War- nar Shadag, Francis Swift, and John O'Toole.)

Pan-American DayNew York. — A program for

Pan-American day April 14 at St. John’s college in Brooklyn was drawn up here by representativ t of eight colleges, members of the National Federation of Catho'x College Students. The colleges represented were Manhattan, St. Elizabeth’s, St. John’s, St. Fran­cis’, New Rochelle, Marymount, and Caldwell in the New York met­ropolitan area, and ImmaculaU (Fa.) coUega,

FORT COLLINS K . OF C. TO SPONSOR PUBLIC ST. PATRICK'S D AY SOCIAL

Fort Collins.— On St. Patrick’s day, March 17, the Knights of Columbus will sponsor a public dance in the school auditorium. The Aub Glahn Swingsters or­chestra will furnish music. Tick­ets will be $1.50. Since this is the only public dance of the year, a large crowd is expected to at­tend. Albert Kamm is chairman of the entertainment committee.

vice president: Mrs. Shirley Hend- strom, secretary; and Miss Mar­garet Lanct, treasurer. Any grad­uate nurse is eligible to belong, even if she is not practicing nurs­ing at present. All are invited to attend the meeting on Thursday evening.

It is planned to organize the Catholic nurses in the other par­ishes belonging to the Fort Col lins deanery as soon as possible.

Mrs. A. J. Stone from Ogden, Utah, came to Colorado last week to be with her mother, Mrs. J. Her- onema, who was seriously ill in Denver. Since her mother is now remarkably ,improved,'Mrs. Stone plans to spend a week here with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Erker, before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wolke of Denver, with Jimmy and Jillene, were visiting at the home of her brother. Bill Blick, and family on Feb. 22.

Physical examinations of appli­cants for Knights of Columbus in­surance membership were held Sunday at Sacred Heart school. Mr. Bindel, the field representative, was also present to receive new applications, and to arrange for transfers to this new K. of C chapter.

Arrangements are being made by the parents of high school chil­dren in the Keenesburg-Roggen parish for their attendance at a tworday retreat to be held in Brignton March 1 and 2. Father William Brennan, C.M., will con­duct the retreat, and free lunch will be provided for the children who attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bettale and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Klausner attended the opening of Dutch’s cafe in Keenesburg Saturday eve­ning.

The firet degree initiationplanned for the meeting this week'pL^y^j^oUND EQUIPMENT has been postponed to the fu'st; g y p-j*^

St. Joseph’s PTA met in themeeting in MarchNur*e Council Formed

A Deanery Council of Catholic Nurses has been organized in Fort Collins. Mrs. Mary Baker, president of the Denver chapter of the ACCN. and the Rev. John Regan, spiritual director, came from Denver to organize the chap­ter here.

Officers elected are the Very Rev, Eugene O’Sullivan, spiritual director; Mrs. Ethel Beroard, president: Miss Regena Powers,

European Travels Will Be Recounted

school hall on the second Friday of the month. Mrs. Raymond Skitt, president, presided. The fi­nancial report was given by Mrs. E. 0. Ahlbrar.dt, ways and means chairman. PTA has made enough money this year to pay for the playground equipment that was purchased at the beginning of the school year, costing $5,000.

It was voted that on Saturday, March 27, the PTA will sponsor a food and faneywork .sale in the Fisher market. Mrs. Paul Talty has charge of this sale. After the business meeting Dr. Robert J. Bliss gave a talk on rheumatic fever.

The committee for the promo- Colorado S p rin gs.-S t. Mary’s t h e Family Rosary and

PTA will meet March 3 at 3 o'clock family prayer met with Mrs. Ray-in the school assembly hall. Mrs. T. R. Beals, president, will pre­side.

Musical selections will be given by the students.

Mrs. John Skeen is to be the guest speaker. She will give a talk on her European travels of last summer. This program was postponed from the January meet­ing.

At the February meeting the playground committee reported the purchase of 50 bicycle racks, two slides, and two sets of basketball equipment.

The community chairman, Mrs, P. L. Montgomery, asked PTA members to report blood donations so that proper credit and recogni- tien can be given to the organiza­tion.

The health committee reports smallpox vaccinations for 56 chil­dren this month and 26 for diph­theria. Second diphtheria shots were given Feb. 18 at the school. Glasses for several needy children were provided by the Elks’ Lodge Trimble Fund investigation.

The PTA study club enjoyed a covered-dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul Fox Feb. 19. A talk on child psychology was given by Mrs. Loretta Cass.

The first F r i d a y breakfast group for Catholic women of the region will meet at the Blue Spruce restaurant March 6 at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Donald Esch and Mrs. John Biava will be hostesses.

Book-of-Month AssailedNew York. — The Book-of-the-

Month club is “getting careless— or bolder’ ’ by sending out without qualification such a selection as Raintree County by Ross Lock- ridge, Jr., the Rev. Alfred Bar­rett, S.J., chairman of Fordham university’s publication 'division, declared in a review of the book before the Critics’ forum. He as­sailed the book as obscene, bias phemous, and sacrilegious. “ No reviewer has, so far as I know, called attention to the extremely objectionable attack against Chris­tianity and Christ on page 1026 and thereabouts,’ ’ Father Barrett said. “ The Resurrection, the vir­ginity of Marj', the Divinity of Christ Himself are derided in terms of lascivious and unquotable blasphemy.”

mond Skitt. chairman, and out­lined plans to make a complete canvass of the parish every three months to give every family litera­ture and encourage the recitation of the Family Rosary every day.

Cub Scout* Reorganized The Cub Scouts have been re­

organized in St. Joseph's school with 24 boys between the ages of nine and 11 joining. Two meetings of the parents have been held and the following officers chosen: Cubmaster, Albert J. Kamm; as­sistant cubmaster. Henry Blum; committeemer, Robert Atkinson, chairman; Lyle Loveland, Harvey Day, and the Rev. Edward' Breen. Den mothers are: Den I, Mrs. H. Day and Mrs. Lyle Loveland; den II, Mrs. De Seim and Mrs. Raymond Skiit; Den III, Mrs. A. Kamm and Mrs. Withrow; and Den IV, Mrs. David Costello.

The PTA sponsors the Cub Scouts. The application blanks have been received and as soon as they are filled out the Cubs will be officially organized.

The Rev. Berard Giblin, O.F.M., of St. Elizabeth's parish, Denver, conducted the Forty Hours’ , which closed in St. Joseph’s church Tues­day evening. There was a record attendance at itlass every morp- ing and at the evening services.

Father E. A. Breen, assistant pastor, is conducting a series of lectures every Friday evening dur­ing Lent. These lectures are on the teaching, ceremonies, and world­wide activities of the Church. In connection with these lectures there is a question box placed in back of the church. All are wel­come to put any question in this box and it will be answered on Friday evening at the question hour. An attendance of about 136 was at the first two meetings. About one-third were non-Cath- olics.

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Newmanites Open Lent With RetreatBoulder.—Lent opened for Uni­

versity of Colorado Newmaniteswith a retreat given by Father Mark Van Corn, C.SS.R., of Baton Rouge, La. The first conference was held on Ash Wednesday and the last on Saturday, Feb. 1C The retreat closed after the 10 o’clock Mass Sunday, Feb. 15. All services were held at Mt. St. Gertrude’s academy.

Students from Loretto Heights, Regis, Wyoming university, Colo­rado Aggies, and Denver univer­sity were guests of the Boulder club Sunday, Feb. 15. Following a buffet dinner for 200 in Newman house, a short business meeting was held. Father John McDevitt of Laramie, former province chap­lain, complimented Boulder New­manites on their many activities and asked for more activities among clhbs of the province.

A talent show was held after the meeting and featured club members in dance numbers, comedy skits, a dramatic sketch, and orchestra! numbers. The show was directed by Helen Amato. Bill Lawrence and Ben Castellucci were masters of ceremonies.

The talent included Patricia Car­lin, Pat Carroll, Patricia Costello, A1 King, Marilyn Maloney, Jim Reich, Joe Bergheim, and Gail Tweed.

Members of the orchestra in­cluded John Kissack, Joe Orsino, Dick Cross, Ken Dracia, Bob De Urso, Phil Johnson, and Rueben Jackson. A collection totaling $50 for the University Foreign Relief drive was taken up after the show.

Campus Congress, which meets Tuesday and Wednesday, has been featuring a series of instructions on Christian marriage by Father Charles Forsyth, O.S.B., club chap­lain. On Tuesday, Feb. 17, the speaker was Dr. James McGuire, M.D., of Denver, wjio discussed the “ Physical Aspects of Christian Marriage.” On Thursday, Feb. 26, a speaker from Hillel, Jewish re­ligious youth group, ivill address the Campus Congress as part of Brotherhood week activities on the C. U. campus. The regular Tues- dav and Wednesday discussions will not be held next week.

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St. Patrick, Mo.— Letters from all parts of the world are deluging the pastor of S t Patrick’s church here, Father Francis O’Duignan. Every year at this time thousands of letters arrive in S t Patrick, are canceled at the post office on S t Patrick’s day, and are returned to the senders with the emerald- green shamrock stamped on the envelopes. The procedure has been going on for years. Father O’Duignan said, and lu t year’s total of 20,000 pieces of mail broke all records.

Donations accompanying the letters will be added to the build­ing fund for the national Shrine of St. Patrick, whicK has at­tracted world-wide interest. The fund is close to the $100,000 mark, the pastor discloeed.

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Edgewater Society Flans I r i s h f e t e

(St. Mary Magdaleae’i Pariih, Ed(awater)

The Altar society will conduct a St. Patrick’s day party at the parish hall on Wednesday eveninR, March 17. The following are assisting with the preparations: Mrs. Paul Basko, Sr.; Mrs. Kay- sen, Mrs. Seawright, and Mrs. Aylward.

The parish circles met during the past week at the homes of Mrs. O’Brien, 2200 Harlan boule­vard; Mrs. Syas, 2670 Fenton street; and Mrs. Siegfried, 2916 Depew.

The altar and sanctuary com­mittee is composed of Mrs. Ayl­ward and Mrs. Kolbel; large altar linens, Mrs. Aylward; small linens, Mrs. Leo Haug; albs, Mrs. Joseph Jueschke; and surplices, Mrs. Stevens.

On Feb. 17 Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnVidmar, was baptized. ’The spon-

" il(' ■ ..............sors were Harold and Elizabeth Pavoni.

On Feb. 22, Jefferson Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard, was baptized, with Eug#he Ham Harris and Billie J. Harris as sponsors.

Presentation PlansInstruction Classes

(Presentation Parish, Denver)A new class of instructions for

non-Catholics will begin Wednes­day, March 3, after evening ser­vices. The class will meet every Wednesday and Friday evening in the school building after services.

The mission for men will con­tinue through Sunday with ser­vices each evening at 7 and 8:15 o’clock. Mission Masses are at 6, 7, and 8 o’clock.

Fr. Allen to PreachRegular Lenten services will be

resumed Wednesday, March 3. The Rev. Forrest Allen, pastor of St, Anne’s shrine, Arvada, will con­duct the Wednesday devotions.

Beginning Friday, March 5, Sta tions of the Cross will be held at 3:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m.

Confessions for first Friday will be Thursday, March 4, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

After the mission, Masses for the remainder of Lent will be at 6 and 8 o’clock. Communion will be distributed at 7 a.m.

Gerald Warren Tasset, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Tasset, Jr., was baptized with Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Tasset, Sr., as sponsors.

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The Needlework club will meet in the home of Mrs. H. Kerstiens, 420 King street, on Thursday, March 4, at 10:30 o’clock.

The Altar and Rosary society will sponsor a card party at the Electric institute on Friday, March 19.

Cub pack 200 is being reorgan­ized. Mr. Hideman will act as cub- master.

Treat Is Scheduled For Tabernacle Society

A treat ii in store for member! of the Tabernacle loeiety when they meet in the home of Mrs. John Dower, 896 Pennsylvania, on Friday, March S, at 2 o’clock. Mon­signor Joseph J. Bosetti and the Rev. Richard Hiester will give selections from the operas, “ The Barber of Se­ville’’ and “ H a n s e I und Gretel.’ ’ The Rev. Frederick McCallin will be the guest speaker.. Members and friends of the society are invited to attend.

Thanks PublishedIts teiA reader of the Register would

like to publish thanks to the Blessed Virgin, St. Frances Ca- brini, and the souls in purgatory for a favor received through their intercession.

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New-Junior NCC5 Council

MRS. BERNICE ADAMS (seated, cen­ter), veteran USO-NCCS worker, is pic­tured with' her newly organized Junior NCOS coun­cil (left to right) Misses Pauline Protsman, Doris Knopke, Kay Clyne, and Mable Negri. The council will meet regularly in the Denver NCOS club to schedule individual and group social and recrea­

tional activities for the hospitalized GIs at Fitz-simons General hospital and service men sta in ed at Lowry Field. Group social events for Glslwillbe held every Sunday afternoon and evening at the NCOS club, and the council will recruit indi­viduals to visit patients in the wards and private rooms at the hospital. — (Photo by Robert D. Larche)

FR . LAW RENCE CALKINS W ILL O PEN M ISSION IN W ELBY PARISH S U N D A Y

Welby.— (Assumption Parish)— A mission will open on Sunday morning, Feb. 29, and will con­tinue through March 7. The preacher will be the Rev. Law­rence Calkins, O.S.M.

Father Calkins has just c<^- pleted a successful mission for women at Mt. Carmel parish, Den­ver, and is now conducting a mis­sion for the men of that parish.

He is one of the famous "Cal­kins’ Band” of the Servite order. This band has included an uncle, now deceased, three brothers, anJ three neghews. Father Lawrence is one of the nephews. His uncle, Father Hugh Calkins, O.S.M., is at present delivering a series of ad­dresses on the Hour of Faith, which is broadcast over KVOD on Sun- ,day mornings at 9 :30.

On the first day of the mision, Sunday, Father Calkins will preach at all Masses. The regular mission schedule will include Mass at 6:30, a mission sermon follow' ing, and devotions in the evening at 7 :30. These will include the Rosary, an instruction, sermon, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

A children’s mission will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings. All are urged to attend.PLASTERING COMPLETED ON NEW CHURCH

The plastering on the new church was completed last week. Painting of the panels on the ceil­ing of the sanctuary is expected to get under way this week. In the near future, a partner from Da Prato’s in Chicago will arrive to remodel the altar and refinish all the statues. The date of the dedi­cation has not yet been set.

In preparation for First Holy Communion, Christian doctrine classes are held every Sunday after the 10 o’clock Mass and on Monday through Thursday at 3

Anim olds Make Cakes Interesting

Carol Merz, nine-year-old stu­dent at St. Dominic’s school, Den­ver, is the envy of her classmates. Her father. Max G. Merz, is the producer and distributor of the famous Animolds, the aluminum mold which makes a cake look like a lovable pet.

Max Merz has spent many years in foundry work, starting in that kind o f work in 1921. Pouring red hot metal into molds sometimes became tedious, and Max could not help comparing himself with the housewife in many of her daily cooking tasks, pouring batter into flat pans for cakes, coffee cakes, or bread. Only this was differ­ent; Max could enjoy his work, molding machines, special equip­ment, and parts by shaping the molten metal into various forms.

p.m. for children who attend the public schools and are at least seven years of age. All parents are urged to send their children for these instructions. For further information they may see the sis­ters or pastor.

The Altar society held its gen­eral meeting and dection on Feb. 16 with a large attendance. All officers were unanimously re- eldcted. The president is Mrs. Jo­sephine Serravo; vice president, Mrs. Mary Dursey; secretary, Mrs. Clara Adducci; and treasurer, Mrs. Catherine DeLuzio. The Rev. John Giambastiani, O.S.M., gave a talk on the progress of the new church and parish members for their co-operation.

The recent dance in the Adams City school gym, sponsored by the Altar society, was a success. The beautiful dinnerware set, donated by Mr. and Mrs. L. Bernsite of Aurora, was given to J. White of Denver.

At this meeting a group of wo­men was selected to solicit for the Loretto Heights drive.

PTA Holds PartyThe officers of the PTA thank

all who patronized the card party. The beautiful cakes donated by Mrs. Mary Rossi and Mrs. Lucy Domenico were given <o Mrs. Lorena Straffacia and Mrs. Cath­erine Mazzuca. Mrs. A. F. Zar- lengo, president of the CPTL, was a guest and congratulated the unit for the wonderful co-operation in the past year.

The next meeting of the PTA will be held on Tuesday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the rectory.

On March 17, a St. Patrick’s card party will be given at 1 p.m. in the basement of the rectory, ^ izes will be awarded. Admission is 50 cents and refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Zarlengo reminded all the members about the CPTL conven­tion. which will be held at the Shir- ley-Savoy hotel, Denver, in March. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Loretta Tolvo, president of the PTA.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sferra are th, parents of a boy, born Feb. 10, in a Denver hospital.

Fr. Maher G lvla g Sermons at Loyola

(Loyola Parish, Denver)Every Sunday evening during

Lent Father Trafford Maher, S.J., continues his series of sermons on the sacrament of Penance. Tues­day evenings a series of sermons on characters in the Passion of Our Lord is being preached' by Father J. A. Herber, S.J. The service of the Way of the Cross is conducted every Friday afternoon at 2:30 for the school children. Adults are invited to take part.

Mrs. Joseph Celia is in St. Jo­seph’s hospital after having under­gone an operation.

The St. Margaret Mary Bridge club was entertained Feb. 19 in the home of Mrs. A. C. Decker. Prizes were won by Mmes. J. E. Wollenhaupt, Richard Sullivan, and Calvin Williams.

Dr. A. T. Haley gave an infor mative talk on “ Infantile Paraly­sis” to members of the Loyola PTA Feb. 17. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Elmer Grant. The fourth and fifth grade room won the special prize. Other prizes went to Mrs. Martin Golden, J. E. Fletcher, Mrs. William McCourt, Mrs. Amelia Desmond, and J. P. Dau- enhauer.

Mrs. John Amolsch was called to the bedside of her mother, who was seriously ill, but did not reach her before she died.

Lourdes Youth Club Books Talent Show

The idea grew with him that maybe the homemakers would en joy different molds to fashion all kinds of designs in their baking. Parties and all kinds of festive oc­casions could be made more fun by adding cakes in the shape of animals. Out of this grew the now famous lamb mold, forming a large cake into the likeness of a resting Iamb . . . a familiar table decoration for Easter in homes and dining places across the na­tion.

The success of this idea led Max to designing other animal-like molds, a large rabbit, a small rab­bit, and a small duck. The war and its shortage of materials, of course, ended deyelopment and sale of this type of dovelty.

But now Carol’s father is again marketing his cake molds from his foundry at 1419 Morrison road. He is also spending hundreds of dollars in research and designing new molds and novelties for the home.

Carol’s brother, Johnny, two and one-half, and sister, Jo Ann, 10 months, are also proud of their daddy. Proud too, is their mother, Mrs. Bessie Merz, member of St. Dominic’s and active in PTA work. The family live at 2626 Java court.

(Our Lady of Lourdes Parish)Members of the Le Croix de

Lourdes, a young people’s club of Our Lady of Lourdes parish, met in the home of James and Shirley Ranke of 2458 S. Cherokee street. To raise funds for their club acti­vities, the members voted to have a talent show in the month of March, as soon after Easter as is possible. It is believed that suffi­cient talent will be found amon the members to put on a good show. Tickets for the event will on sale some time in March.

Twenty-two young women from the FSJ club will attend a special Holy Hour at St. Joseph’s con­vent, the mother-house for the Franciscan- Sisters, Friday at 7 p.m. Members of the club will meet in front of St. Francis de Sales rectory Friday night at 6:20. Cars will take them to the convent on north side.

Seventeen members attended the first Convert Social club meeting in the library of St. Francis de Sales’ high school on Monday night. Previous to the opening meeting, Orville Jarratt was ap pointed the first president. Elec-

Mrs. Mary Guinan and young Joseph Reischman are making good recoveries from their ill­nesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNally were called to the bedside of Mr. McNally’s sister-in-law in North Platte, Neb., but have returned and report that the patient is mak­ing good progress toward recov­ery.

Loyola Girl Scout troop 247 dis­cussed homemaking as its next project, for which i( hopes to ob­tain a second class badge. An­other discussion centered around the making of scrapbooks for the crippled children at Children’s hospital. On Saturday the Girl Scouts will take orders for Girl Scout cookies.

The musical produced by the Loyola school children in East Denver high school auditorium was enjoyed by a capacity attend­ance. Songs and dances of sev­eral nations were featured.

St. Joseph’s Pinochle club met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. George Haffey.

FAVOR RECEIVEDA Register reader wishes to pub­

lish thanks for a favor received after devotions to the Infant of Prague, St. Frances Xavier Ca- brinij and Kateri Tekakwitha.

tion of other officers will take placee placeat the next meeting, which is

Monday night, hall. The

scheduled f o r March 1, in the school meeting will last 45 minutes and will start promptly at 8 o’clock.

Membership in the club is re­stricted to baptized converts, al­though the members will sponsor activities for outsiders from time to time. Special lecturers will be invited to address the group.

Members attending the first meeting were Mrs. Lucille A. O’Connell, Olga M. Meyer, Mrs. Nell Cudahy, Raymond P a u l Amundson, O r v i l l e Jarratt, Frances E. Dooley, Agi Denny, Kathryn Mary Woodard, Louise McCurdy, Eileen Mary Be­han, Lloyd Andrew Van Loon, and Charles Cullen Bush.

The Altar and Rosary society will receive Holy Communion in a group in the 8:30 Mass this Sun day.

Denverite Pays Visit To Family in Boulder

Mrs. Ellen Pritchette of 3700 Lafayette street, Denver, spent the week of Feb. 8 in Boulder with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Pritchette, to whom a girl was born on Feb. 3.

The infant, named SusanneElaine, was baptized Feb. 16 inSacred Heart church by the Rev, Paul Fife, O.S.B., with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gargan of 1323 E. 37th avenue, Denver, as sponsors.

Mrs. George Pritchette, the former Mildred King, is a graduate of St. Joseph’s school of nursing.

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A R A P A H O E SHEET M ETA L C O . ,2701 Arapahoe AL. 3003

JOHNS-MANVILLECOMPOSITION AND ASBESTOS

R O O F SFor any type Home or Building

and

HOME INSULATIONColl X E . 5236 Estimate.

R . H . Kimball Co.419 Midland Savings Bldg.

Denver, Colo.

Easy Terms No Down Payment Required

^ohus-HsnTlIIs Franchisnl Applicators,

NVoore

TAbor 1393 1721-23 Lawrence St.

WATERPROOFBasements done from the INSIDE in color with Hydrozo Liquid Gum.

HYDROZO GUM SHINGLE STAINS— No peeling or warping.

BRICK STAIN— For Brick or Stucco. No peeling or chalking— looks natural.

D EN V ER BRICK STAIN CO.CHerry 1083 145.3 Fox Street

ELK COAL

rE d d j ^ mWELDING SHOP

All Types of Heavy Welding Construction M achinery, Fabricating, Tanks and Pipe

Portable Equipment1017 Santa Fe Dr. Phone

MAin 8912dN0M iagW biM (j||iiS

Laboratory Testedf MORE HEAT . . .

fss J LESS ASH, NO WASTE GlV6$ 1 BVRIVS SLOWER . . .

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N O TH IN GDOW NLittle as

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V w A L V W * IniniediatB Delivery!

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