ZARJA-DAWN URADNO GLASILO OFFICIAL PUBLICATION SLOVENSKE ŽENSKE ZVEZE SLOVENIAN WOMEN'S UNION SEPTEMBER 1962 VOL. 34 — NO. 9 Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre the earthly life of St. Anne and the history of the Shrine. Friday morning at 10:00 A. M., our train left for Quebec City, where we had some lunch and a walking tour. Time went by so fast, but we got to see Our Lady’s Cathedral, a Minor Basilica, where the first Mass was chanted in 1G50. The church was bombarded in 1759, burned, enlarged and twice reconstructed, but its walls date partly back to 1647; while the interior design is subsequent to the disastrous fire of 1922. The church is magnificent. Notable are the sanctuary, the high altar and elaborate baldachin. There are still paintings of great value; with some sanctuary lamps dating back to the French regime. In the crypt, lie cardinals and archbishops of Quebec and many other historic men. Friday afternoon at 2:00 P. M., we left for Trois Rivierers, and the shrine of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, also known as Cap-De-La-Madeleine. There is a three mile drive to the Shrine, and we stayed at Pilgrim House, which is on the grounds and faces St. Mary's Lake, where we were greeted by Father J. Rinfret. He informed us as to the assignments of our rooms in the Pilgrim House, and a short rest before going to the Old Stone Chapel, (but, the ladies were so amazed at the beauty of the grounds and surroundings — that is, Stations, the church, the rosary bridge, the convent and the lake — that no one thought of rest.) Father gave us a short his- NEWS about the First Shrine Trip to Canada by the Slovenian Women’s Union, Branch 2. The group of ladies making the trip were: Veronica Kolenko, Clara Vrasich and daughter, Angeline, Mary Bavetz, Margaret Gregorich, Ursula Skoflanc, Anna M. Roth, Justine Cieblinski, Frances Kutin, Antonia Rizek, Mary Kržišnik, Mary Zummer, Millie Paisoli, Josephine Železnikar, Frances Gomilar, Mimmie Havlicek, Mary Del Russo, Fran Zefran, Mary Skrjanc, Sophie Petrovič, Christina Terselich, Mildred Guzzaldo, Mitzie Krapenc, Margaret Kure, Rose Surby, Alice Surby and daughter Mary, Anne Surby, Antonia Berce, Dorothy Sinigoy, and Jeanette Kreminski composed the group from Chicago; Anne Pelko came from La Salle, Illinois, and from Joliet, we had Josephine Sumic, Lillian Berge, Helen Golobic, Anna Schnell, Catherine Fariwell, Josephine Woldarski, Mary Rozich, and Millie Laurie. This group of ladies were the first ones to be on record as a Slovenian group, members of Slovenian Women’s Union of America and we are very grateful to them for making the trip a success. Liz Zefran, Director of Women’s Activities having a fast fresh-up, eating and within the hour after arriving, the ladies went to say the Stations of the Cross, led by Sophie Petrovič. From there, to the Scala Santa, better known as were all ready to go. The first stop was at St. Anne’s Church, where we the Holy Stairs, at the top of which are the Passion Groups, Ecce Homo Pilate, showing to the crowd the Savior of the world, crowned with thorns, hands bound, in a mock royal robe. On the left, was the Chapel of the Holy Face, the pious Veronica receiving the veil of the imprint of Our Lord’s face. On the right, in the Chapel of the Scourging, with Jesus, bound to the pillar, lashed by cruel executioners. At 7:00 P. M., the bells tolled for the recitation of the Rosary. The Our Father is said in French and the Hail Mary in English. Coming down from the Holy Stairs, there are many people in wheel chairs and lying on cots, all waiting. The Novena for St. Anne is from the 17th of July to the Feast on the 26th of July and many people are there from the first day to see the shrines located from here to Montreal. Mass was at 9:30 P. M., with Communion, and there we saw all the people, with wheel chairs being wheeled into church, some with Doctors and Nurses in attendance. After the services, the Candlelight Procession and the singing is something one will never forget. We were impressed at the Statue of St. Anne at the Shrine. At her feet, evidence of her miraculous power and motherly Goodness. The main Relic, a part of St. Anne’s wrist bone, is located in the Transept Chapel, behind the Statue. The Historical, or the Basilica Wax Museum consists of 20 life-size wax groups, telling of On July 18, 1962, at 9:30 A. M., the group gathered at the Dearborn Station, to leave on the Canadian National Train for the Shrines of Canada. We had a private coach and we were the last ones, so that they could switch us without any of us getting off the train. Every one passed through the custom’s at Port Huron and we had our first ride through the tunnel that is built in the water, and we were on our way to Toronto, arriving at 10:05 P. M., Wednesday evening, where we got off the train for an hour, while they switched our car to another track. Then we were off to Montreal, arriving there at 7:00 P. M., leaving for Quebec City, at 9:10 A. M. and arriving at St. Anne de Beaupre at 2:45 P. M. A total of 29 hours after leaving Chicago, and after traveling 1059 miles, we reached our first Shrine, St. Anne’s. We began by checking at the motel, SLOVENIAN WOMEN’S UNION OF AMERICA SLOVENSKA ŽENSKA ZVEZA V AMERIKI Instituted December 19, 1926 in Chicago, lil. Ustanovljena 19. decembra 1926 v Chicagu, lil. Incorporated December 14, 1927 in the State of Illinois. Inkorporirana 14. decembra 1927 v državi Illinois. MEMBER OF NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN Official Publication of the Slovenian Women’s Union of America Uradno glasilo Slovenske Zenske Zveze v Ameriki ZARJA — THE DAWN Published monthly — Izhaja vsak mesec Annual Subscription $2.00 — Naročnina S2.00 letno For SWU members $1.20 annually - Za članice SŽZ $1.20 letno Publisher-. ZARJA, 1937 W. Cermak Rd., Chicago 8, 111. Entered as second class matter November 13, 1946. at the Post Office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of August 24, 1912. Editorial Office: 1937 W. CERMAK RD., CHICAGO 8, ILL. Tel.: Bishop 7-2014 All communications for the next issue of publication must be in the hands of the Editor by the fifth of the month. Vsi dopisi za naslednjo izdajo mesečnika morajo bili v rokah urednice do 5 v mesecu. Pictures Tell of S. W. U. Activities TOP: Lemont Zveza Day, July 15th, was the occasion when the traditional memorial wreath was placed on the grave of the S.W.U. Spiritual Advisor, Rev. Alexander Urankar who died 4 years ago. Supreme Treasurer Josephine Železnikar and Supreme Secetary Albina Novak with a group of members and friends are seen observing the solemn moment. Left: Members and Delegates of the PENNSYLVANIA STATE DAY grouped for these two photos when they met at Meadow-lands for the annual event. State President, Mary Tomsic is seen in the center of the top photo. (Cont’d from Cover page) tory about the Shrine, as follows: A wooden chapel was built in 1659; and the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary established here in 1694. In 1714, a stone chapel was projected and first used in 1720. Today, that chapel is the Shrine of Our Lady of the Cape, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary. It is the oldest building of its kind in Canada. In 1854, a parishioner of Cap-de-la-Madeleine presented to the chapel a Madonna with lowered eyes. It was in 1888, that two priests and a pilgrim testified that the eyes of the Madonna had become animated. From that time, the statue has been considered miraculous and has beckoned pilgrims from many lands. In 1909, the Sanctuary was proclaimed a National Place ol’ Pilgrimage by the Canadian bishops. Just as in the difficult hours of the past, the world stands in need of the Rosary. The Holy Sepulchre, 14th and last Station, is an exact replica of the original in Jerusalem, keeping the same size and style. Inside is the chapel of the angel and the beautiful white marble statue of Jesus. There is a perpetual Rosary recited day and night at the Stone Chapel by various groups, who came by busloads. The Perpetual Adoration Chapel at the right of the lake, houses the Servants of Jesus and Mary, a cloistered convent of nuns, who make it their life work to pray night and day for all the pilgrims. Their chapel atop the slope of the north end of the lake has the Blessed Sacrament exposed in the Monstrance 24 hours a day. Visitors are welcome during the day and early evening. After having a delicious home-made dinner, we attended Evening Mass, Rosary, Benediction and Torchlight Procession ( which was so inspiring and touching to our ladies). Saturday morning, though it rained, we all attended Mass, had breakfast and were on our way to Montreal. Arriving in Montreal, we went directly to the Windsor Hotel (which overlooked the Basilica of Mary, Queen of the World — which is a reproduction on a smaller scale of St. Peter’s in Rome). The ladies had free time for shopping or anything else they wanted to do. Sunday morning, we attended Mass at the Basilica. After Mass, we started on a three hour tour of Montreal, which included Notre Dame Church (300 years old and has carved wooden altars and organ. It can seat 5,000 people). We visited the Lookout point (Cont’d on back inside Cover) ZARJA ^DAWN OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SLOVENIAN WOMEN’S UNION OF AMERICA XXXIV — 9 SEPTEMBER, 1962 LETO XXXIV — ŠT. 9 Rev. Claude Okorn, O.F.M. A Korean Legend Christ looked upon His disciples as His true brethren, for He called them such. This principle ought to mark all those who glory in His name, as true Christians. Stretching forth his hands towards his disciples, He said: Behold my mother and my brethren. Let us not pretend that we do not know there is more than one meaning to the word charity. To many of us, it means nothing more than giving away something we no longer need or can use. But that is not half of it. The following story should tell us the real meaning of charity. A legend tells us of a Korean soldier, who died and went to heaven. Coming to the gates of heaven, he said to St. Peter, who is the porter and lets the people in, “Before I enter the gates of heaven, I would like to see hell to appreciate more fully my happiness in heaven.” The request was granted. Taken to hell, he saw a large and exquisite room, in the center of which was a great table piled with life’s choicest things. But to his horror, the people around the table were anguished and starving. Harsh words came from their grim faces. “Why?” he asked. The guide explained: “Everyone who comes to hell is given a pair of chopsticks that are five feet long. They must be held at the end. With these, each person is to secure his food. But you can see, that though they can pick up the food, they cannot get it to their mouths. It always goes past their shoulders.” The soldier was glad to return to heaven. On entering paradise, to his complete consternation, he found himself in the same room. There was a similar table laden with life’s good things, but here the people were happy. Here was joy and laughter and peace. Here all were healthy and well fed. He stammered to the guide: “How does this happen? The rules must be different, here.” “Oh, no,” the guide replied. “The rules are the same. The chopsticks are of the same length. They must be held at the end. But you see, these people have learned that if every man feeds his neighbor, all will be abundantly fed. Love can do marvels. The love of God consists in the disposition to do His will, to obey His commandments, and to follow His counsels. Our aim and object should be to please God in all things. “Blessed is the man, whose heart is in the law of the Lord his God, who meditates on His law day and night; behold, whatever he does, it shall prosper.” The more completely and entirely we give our whole mind and intention to discover and do this will and law of God the better for us. “Amen, I say to you,” says the Lord, “If you give a cup of cold water to one of these little ones in the name of a disciple, you shall not lose your reward.” Give and follow the good example. BR. NO. 2, CHICAGO DRIZZLES THROUGH LEMONT DAY! Annual Event draws large crowd to beautiful Shrine of Marija Pomagaj in Lemont, Illinois. ACTIVITIES No. 1, Sheboygan, Wis. Now that vacations are over, we will resume our meetings. We hope to have a good attendance at our first fall meeting, September 9th at 2 p. m. We will continue making more plans for our card party, which will be held in the Ss. Cyril and Methodius Hall, September 12th at 7:30 p. m. Please ladies, try and dispose of your card party tickets. SHEBOYGAN PLANS GROUP TRAVEL Our branch is chartering a bus to attend the State Convention at Willard, September lGth. Mrs. Anna Mo-dez, will be in charge of transportation. All members interested, please contact her. (Tel. Gl. 2-03C5) Let’s hope we have a good turn-out for this trip. Our sincerest sympathy is extended to Miss Elsie Braeger, whose mother, a long-time member of our branch, passed away. May her soul rest in peace. To our sick members, Mrs. Cecilia Casl and Mrs. Theresa Zagocen, God’s speed for a rapid recovery. Our belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melanz, who celebrated their Golden Anniversary. We hope they enjoy good health and happiness for many years to come. Our Zveza Day July 15, turned out a little disappointing to many of our visitors because of the inclement weather. Three buses brought over 100 out-of-towners to Lemont. These were from Indianapolis, Ind., West Allis and Milwaukee, Wis. There were numerous cars from such places as St. Louis, Mo. and Oglesby-LaSalle and we had our members travel from as far as Colorado on the west and Cleveland, Ohio on the east. Because of the rain, Mass was not held at the Grotto outdoors, buc inside in the beautiful Baraga Home chapel. I’m certain that all those present were inspired and thrilled by the beauty of the services and the thoughtful words spoken by the celebrant, Rev. Kalist Langerholtz,O.F.M. In July, our branch held a picnic which was a success, with the co-operation ot' the weather-man who had spoiled many other plans for that week. It was gratifying to see a good number of Anckas and Christinas present, who were celebrating their names’ day at the picnic. Our thanks and appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Joe of the Franciscan Monastery there. We hope that Fr. Kalist will write down his thoughts for us for a future issue of Zarja so that all may benefit from their meaning. The picnic proceeded, rain or no rain and I know the refreshments tasted good to all. The afternoon services took place as usual at the Chapel of the Monastery and the Singing Litanies again provided the most beautiful and impressive time of the day. It brightened just enough in the late afternoon for our departing guests to bid adieu and be off for their homes. Our sincere thanks to the many members and friends who came to Lemont to make it another memorable day. Corinne Leskovar Godez, Mr .and Mrs. Louis Borsechnik, Mrs. Christina Rupnilc and Mrs. Molly Zunter, who were in charge of this event. A warm thank you to all members, who donated food and those that came to this momentous occasion. May God bless you all and hope to see you at the September meeting. Margaret Fischer, Sec’y. No. 7, Forest City, Pa. Hello — Members and Friends of Zveza! Congratulations to all newlyweds, and n e w mothers! Have you tried to get some friends to join and make us stronger? In union there is strength — united W'e stand — divided we fail! Let’s hold on and make it better than ever. Attend meetings — express your ideas — carry on — help one and all; so much could be done. Life is short; it’s later than we think — do what you can today for tomorrow may never come! Best wishes to all our sick members, cheer up — God is good — be patient! All those behind in the payment of dues — please check — straighten out will be so much easier for all. If you do not receive Zarja, let us know — ok. God bless you — till we meet. Christine No. 13, San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco was surprised with a visit from our Past Supreme President, Mrs. Josephine Livek and her friend Mrs. Mary Prosen. Mrs. Livek arrived on an evening when one of our fraternal organization was conducting a meeting and State Supreme President, Rose Scoff introduced her to many of our sisters, who belong to both organizations and in this way, many ladies were able to meet and talk to Mrs. Livek. Rose drove these ladies a-round San Francisco and showed them the highlights of our fair city. It was most kind of Rose to bring them to my home, as it was such a pleasure to see our dear friend Mrs. Livek, once again. We hope these ladies were impressed enough to come back real soon. Sisters’ Mary Slanec and Mary Fabian are reported as having a bout with sickness. We pray soon our two Marys will be feeling better. Keep these ladies in your prayers. Margaret Krsak Kosin is traveling to Mexico again; this lady is ever on the go. Seems every time we hear from Margaret, she is either just going or just returning from one very interesting trip. It would be such a pleasure to have her come to one of our meetings, real soon and tell us of her many travels. Have you noticed the last name? Yes, Margaret is a Mrs. and very happy, we hear. Congratulations, Margaret, we wish you a lifetime of happiness! Happily we report, our dear friend Mary Stariha was well enough to attend our meeting, once again. Since the loss of her wonderful pal and sweetheart, husband Joe, Mary has been ill to suffer such a loss, especially when they always were so close it seemed they were one. It is not hard to understand, why our Mary has such a rough time of it. We hope soon, Mary, that God will make you feel your loss a little less and once again we’ll find you feeling better. It has been my pleasure to have worked with Mary on many projects and always there was Pa willing and ready to help. I, too, feel a strange emptiness. But as is said, LIFE must go on . . . Dinner Meeting plans are going right along September 30th. Sunday nite. REMEMBER. Our Tour To Hawaii is in its finalization now on our return we shall give full details with the names of our tour members. We have fallen short of our expected figure, but we realize finances are rather shakey at this time and we hope our tour for 19G2 will be bigger and better. We shall honor a most worthy person and will release the name of our Honored Guest as soon as we get set. Support the various functions planned for us by our Officers and we can all have fun and realize a profit for our Branch. We have our Junior Costumes Party coming up, OCTOBER 4th. Wear a costume; as a prize will go to the zaniest costume . . . Come on Juniors, this is your night, so make it a big one! Sophie Sullivan’s grand daughter, Gail Patrick, is now a Mrs., our first Jr. member to have this status! Happy young bride! Long a happy life to you. Hope our Secretary, Betty Doherty will be up and around smiling and happy after the FLU BUG got her. Miss you, Betty. God Bless You all and keep you and yours, till we meet. Fran Chiodo No. 20, Joliet, III. Our condolences to Mrs. Frances Petrovič, who lost her husband after a short illness. Mr. Joseph Petrovič died in the hospital. He made his home at 704 Summit St., and died at the age of G5 years. He was well-known in our community and also in the entire country for his various activities; he also owned a tavern for many years on Ruby St. and was a member of many fraternal societies. He is also survived by his daughter, Dorothy Sukley and one son, Joseph, four grandsons and a sister, Mrs. Anna Mihleic, who is also our member. The mother of the widow, Mrs. Frances Horvat, is also our member, as well as the daughter, Dorothy Sukley. So this family is well represented in our branch. Condolences to Mrs. Mary Hochevar, who lost her step-father, Mr. Joseph Fink from N. Bluff, who passed away at the age of 92 years. He is also survived by his step-son, Joseph Dezelan. The above named were buried from the parish church to the parish ceme-tary of St. Joseph Church. At the present time, Mrs. Jennie Rogel( Frank) from N. Broadway is convalescing at St. Joseph Hospital. Also Mrs. Mary Gaspich, mother of our secretary, Frances, is still confined to the hospital. Frank Sumic, husband of our treasurer, Mrs. Jo Sumic, is at the hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Josephine Kolenc has been removed to the Lincoln Nursing Home. We wish all the sick members and others confined to their homes, a speedy recovery. Dear members! Our vacation has come to an end and we are here inviting all of you to our first meeting, since May to be held on Sept. 16th at Ferdinand Hall as usual. Do come! With best wishes to all, Josephine Erjavec No. 23, Ely, Minn. Dawn Club report. Our annual outing was held at Mrs. Joseph Pucel’s cabin on Farm Lake. It was a “pot luck”affair — food of every kind and a big variety. We all enjoyed it very much in such a liappy and jolly group of ladies. No one counted calories that day. Our friendly city of Ely is having tourists from all parts of the country, enjoying our beautiful wilderness with fishing in more than 10,000 lakes within a short distance of one another. Mrs. Amelia Mainer was recently a patient in the local hospital and also Mary Shikonya. We wish a speedy recovery to all members convalescing. To the Stubler family, we extend our heartfelt sympathy in the loss of their dear mother. Anne Rowe, reporter No. 24, La Salle, Illinois. Vacation time is over. I hope that all members returned home safely. We will be expecting to see you at our meeting on Oct. 7th. Please, take care of your assessment at this meeting, because I do not have time to be collecting at your home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ajster celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at St. Roch church on July 15. The church service and the open house at their home was attended by their many relatives and friends. Congratulations and sincere wishes for many more years of good health and happiness! Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Hrovat on the loss of her son, Jimmie, who passed away suddenly. Also, to the family of the late Frank Illman, who met his death in an automobile accident. God grant them eternal rest! Convalescing at the hospital are our members Ann Derganc, Margaret Pla zar, and Mary Uranic. A speedy recovery to them and also to all our members who are on the sick list. We’ll see you at the meeting on October 7! Angela Strukel, Sec'y. No. 42, Maple Hgts., Ohio. The only news that has reached me this month concerns members on the sick list. Recent hospital “shut-ins” were Frances Legan and Theresa Filips. Our best wishes to you both. Mary Fink became a grandmother for the second time, when daughter, Jean, presented SEPT. 30th! OHIO BAZAAR & BAKING DEMONSTRATION! No. 25, Cleveland, Ohio. Autumn leaves, September rains, weather cool and school. These are wonderful days that befall us. Looking forward, our S.W.U. are planning a big day, Sept. 30. The combined group of branches are having a bazaar at the St .Vitus Auditorium. We’ll be very happy to have you stop in and visit us and see our special individual creations made by S. W. U. members. They will be available for purchasing. Dinners and sandwiches plus a lot of baked strudels, krofe, flancate and poticas — all this and many prizes. Special recipes printed for your convenience at a, reasonable fee. Our juniors are also participating by performing with some entertainment and are having items for sale from 1 ab» JUNIOR’S PAGE «<««« Mary Dicke: GIRL SCOUTS’ INTERNATIONAL ROUNDUP (Mary Dicke, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Robert J. Dicke, Madison, Wis., member of branch No. 1, Sheboygan, was selected as one of 16 girl scouts to represent the Blackhawk Council at the Senior Roundup in Vermont this summer. The CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, asked Mary to be their reporter on the Roundup. We very much appreciate the article she has written for our ZARJA. Mary is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marie Prisland. — Mary is now 15 years old; this photo was taken two years ago—her sweet dimpled face is still the same! Editor,) Madison, Wis. — Rome was not built in one day, but the sixth largest city in Vermont was built in two! — July 18 and 19 brought 10,000 gill scouts and leaders, pouring out of trains and buses to attend the Senior Roundup in Button Bay National Park, Vermont. During these days a city of multi-colored tents had sprung up before the mountain encircled waters of Lake Champlain. Smoke curled to the sky from the red-hot charcoal fires, and voices rang all over in greetings, songs, and excitement. There were 15 nationalities represented at this International Roundup. The 16 girls in our party from the Blackhawk Girl Scout Council, selected last September from about 50 areas, had been preparing themselves and their patrols all year long for this event. We traveled to Chicago on the morning of July 18th by train, accompanied by our leaders. At Chicago, we boarded a special chartered train, consisting of 17 cars full of girls, taking us through Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Montreal in Canada, and finally to Essex Junction, Vermont, where we were met by enthusiastic greeters. Anticipation and excitement are the key words to describe the scene as many faces grinned from ear to ear and eyes lit up with the flame of friendship. Reveille sounds, sleeping bags open, and the breakfast fire bursting into flame, marked the beginning of a Roundup day. Ten thousand girls have assembled from places all over the world to share with each other the heritage of their lands. As the 109 flags are raised in the Avenue of Flags, hands stop their chores to salute the colors of foreign soil and home. The bright Vermont sun beats down upon the golden fields of the Roundup camp site, and the day’s activities begin. The demonstrations each patrol presented were of great enjoyment. They displayed some aspects, or interests of their home state. Nature hikes, swimming, art studies, photography, discussion forums, brought the Roundup day to supper. We celebrated the Girl Scouts’ 50th anniversary complete with cake, candles, balloons, and singing. Mrs. George Van Trapp of the Trapp family singers highlighted the singing celebration by being our guest that night. As excitement rose, so did 500-multi-colored balloons carrying with them the birthday wish to all Girl Scouts. Fifty-one birthday candles, including one to grow on, were lit on the threetiered cake. As the candles w-ere put out, more than 1,000 sparklers lit the arena and the party came to a close, but its message will last forever. The girls were "swapping” little symbols from their home. Examples would be tiny pieces of gold from Alaska, samples of their regions’ geology interests, cotton from Texas, sun bonnets from Pennsylvania, small samples of cheese from Wisconsin, dolls from Japan, and so on. It’s a good way to meet people and to learn of other places. As the Roundup days came to a close, we held our last big event in the arena with all the 10,000 present. It was our goodbye ceremony, but the memories of this magnificent assemblage will be with us always. Juvenile Director’s Message Dear Juniors — Vacation is over! Now all refreshed — ready for studies — some to grade school, others to high school and college! Hope you enjoyed yourselves and have a lot of pleasant memories. Wouldn’t you like to tell others — how you spent the summer? You can — it will be published on Junior page; the editor will be only too glad to do so. Hope one and all will do their very best — now back at school — you’ll never be sorry for trying your best. Send your stories to me — or your Let’s see how many will respond to this invitation. God bless you and keep you — Christine ST. ANN DE’BEAUPRE VISITED BY PILGR IMAGERS (Cont’d from Cover page) on top of Mount Royal, which overlooks the entire city of Montreal. We stopped at the Wax Museum to view the many scenes which were so lifelike, among them were historic scenes of Canada, religious and patriotic scenes. Our last stop was St. Joseph’s Oratory, the glory of St. Joseph, the first patron Saint of Canada, built by Brother Andre. The Oratory is still unfinished, but the grounds include the open air Altar, the Carillon (which has 56 bell chimes), the Stations of the Cross, the Grotto and the Fountain and the original Chapel, which contains Brother Andre's room. The Oratory has a chapel that consists of 10,000 vigil lights, plaques of St. Joseph’s Litany, also, tokens of claims of cures such as braces, crutches, etc., Brother Andre’s tomb, St. Joseph’s oil and the crypt church, the museum of Brother Andre. After the tour, we stopped at the Hotel to freshen up, got our bags ready and left for the station. At 3:30 P. M., we left Montreal, homeward bound, arriving safely back in Chicago on Monday morning, after a most memorable and never forgotten trip, tired and weary pilgrims. Liz Zefran and Sophie Petrovič HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN SEPTEMBER Supreme Officers: Sept. 1—Barbara Rosandich, State President, Ely, Minn. Sept. 7—Mary Lenich, former Supreme Auditor, Eveleth, Minn. Branch Presidents: Sept. 4—Rose Hribar, Br. 104, Johnstown, Pa. Sept. 5—Geraldine Adami, Br. 13, San Francisco, Calif. Sept. 6—Sophie Krapes, Br. 5, Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 6—Mary Stusek, Br. 49, Noble, Ohio Sept. 23—Katherine Grahek, Br. 23, Ely, Minn. Sept. 23—Mary Smolich, Br. 35, Aurora, Minn. Sept. 30—Theresa Lozier, Br. 55, Girard, Ohio MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY! Mary Dicke PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DR. FRANK 7. GRILL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 1858 W. Cermak Rd., Phone CAnal 6-4955 Chicago 8, Illinois GEREND FUNERAL HOME SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN D.GRDINR & SONS ZA POHIŠTVO IN ZA POGREBE Za vesele in žalostne dneve Nad 59 let že obratujemo naše podjetje v zadovoljnost naših ljudi. To je dokaz da je podjetje iz — naroda za narod. V vsakem slučaju se obrnite do našega podjetja, prihranili si boste denar in dobili stoprocentno postrežbo. Tel.: HEnderson 1-2088 Cleveland 3, Ohio Podružnica: 15301-07 Waterloo Rd. Tel.: KEnmore 1-1235 Cleveland 10, Ohio Pogrebni zavod: 1053 E. 62nd Street Tel.: HEnderson 1-2088 Cleveland 3, Ohio 17002-10 Lake Shore Blvd. Tel.: Kenmore 1-6300 Cleveland 10, Ohio We have a home to fit your needs! LUDWIG A. LESKOVAR Real Estate & Insurance 2032 W. Cermak Rd. Chicago 8, 111. VI. 7-6679 ASK FOR FREE SAVE-BY-MAIL KIT PARK VIEW LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS A Service to Fit Every Budget 1727-31 W. 21st Street CAnal 6-7172-73 CHICAGO ZEFRAN FUNERAL HOME 1941-43 WEST CERMAK ROAD LOUIS J. ZEFRAN CHICAGO 8, ILL. ELIZABETH L. ZEFRAN Funeral Directors & Embalmers Virginia 7-6688 JOS. ZELE & SONS, INC. TWO COMPLETE FUNERAL HOMES 452 East 152nd St. 6502 St. Clair Ave. IV. 1-3118 Cleveland, Ohio EN. 1-0583 Ample Parking Facilities Ermenc Funeral Home 5325 W. Greenfield Ave. EVergreen 3-5060 Milwaukee, Wisconsin IZLET S.Ž.Z. V SLOVENIJO V LETU 1963 Izleti v Slovenijo prihodnje leto bodo posebno zanimivi in to v ceni kot v predpripravah. Ne odlašajte vež za obisk svojcev in prijateljev, ampak se odločite, da se boste v letu gotovo podali na zaželjeno pot v Slovenijo! EXCURSIONS TO SLOVENIA IN 1963! In 1963 we will have special arrangements in every respect for an economical journey which most everyone will be able to afford. So start making plans that in 1963 you will visit Slovenia with the Slovenian Women’s Union Tours. For further information write to: August Kollander Travel Bureau 6417 Si. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Phone HE 1-4148