Minority of 8,000,000 DENVERaTHaiC Striving for Their Rights REGISTER Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations By Paul Page "The Puerto Ricans in New York and the THURSDAY. OCT. 17, 1963 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LVIll No. 10 THE STRUGGLE of 20,000,000 Ameri­ northeastern United States, the Cuban exiles, can Negroes to shed the onus of “ second- the Mexican Americans in the Southwest, the class citizenship” is a 20th century social thousands of migrant laborers, and the many permanent Spanish residents across the conti­ revolution that has captured the eyes and nent. have varied outlooks, interests, and live­ ears of the whole world. Teachers Key lihoods. They do have, however, a common bond It overshadows the struggle of another of Catholicity. minority group—8,000,000 Spanish-Ameri- "I believe most sincerely, that the establish­ cans. ment of Leal councils for the Spanish-speaking This is a view of Father Theodore E. is of great importance to the welfare of 8.000.000 To Future of McCarrick, president of the National Council Spanish \mericans” the 32-year-old pnest said foi the Spanish-speaking, Catholic University movingly. of America. “ I don’t think that the greatest progress will “ Spanish Americans as a group are not be made in Washington or New York or San U.S, W orld resentful or envious of the Negro.” he told the Antonio or Denver, but at councils at the local Register, “ but they do want to join in a similar level where Spanish-Americans and Anglo- THE DEDICATED WORK OF teachers to­ movement to better themselves socially and Americans can sit down and work together day "may well provide the key to the success economically.” observing what the problems are and try to or the failure of our nation’s leadership in the Father McCarrick was attending a two-day find solutims for them.” world.” regional conference here of diocesan directors This was the message of Lt. Col Cortland of the migrant worker program in a 10-state FATHER McCARRICK feels that the Spanish- P. Auser, professor of English at the U.S. Air area. American can make a “ great contribution to the challenge of Latin America." Force academy, in the keynote address at the “ THIS IS A CRITICAL time for the Spanish “ Here we have 8,000,000 citizens, who can annual Teachers Insitutue Oct. 10-11 at Loretto speaking in the United States — a time of speak the language, who understand the Span­ Heights college, Denver. emergence," Father McCarrick declared. “ The ish culture and mentality like no Anglo-Amer­ Speaking on the role schools can play in Church can play a vital role in this emergence, ican ever wUI. What emissaries they would make Mtgranf Apogioltrfm Imadmrg building world understanding Ck>l. Auser de­ too. The Church can be- a bridge, a bond of to Central and South America! Leaders in the migrant apostolate In seven cil for the Spanish Speaking; Archbishop clared that the success of education “ rests unity between the Spanish-American and the “ The Spanish-speaking people in the United states took part In a regional meeting in the Vehr; Father John A. Wagner, executive sec­ squarely upon the high quality of its teachers Anglo-American, and even between segments of States can make a vital contribution to the Four Winds Motor hotel, Denver, Oct. 11-12. retary of the Bishops’ Committee for the and of their teaching.” the Spanish-speaking themselves. (Turn to Page 3) ArcLbishop Urban J. Vehr was the honored Spanish speaking and the National Council guest at a luncheon Oct. 12. Among the par­ for the Spanish speaking, San Antonio, Tex.; THE SCHOOLS’ whole reason for existence, ticipants at the sessions were, left to right. Mrs. Thomas Duggan, Denver ACCW repre­ he asserted, lies in the work of the teacher, hf Mtggionorhs Father Herbert L. Banigan of Fort Lnpton, sentative on the committee for migrants; and “ the new frontiersman and the ageH)ld pioneer director of the migrant program in the Den­ Father James L. Overman of Brighton, assis­ on the borderlands of ignorance.” ver archdiocese; Mrs. Encamacion P. Armas, tant director of the Denver archdiocesan “ Teaching is, indeed, the first and the live­ coordinator. National Council for the Spanish program. The RL Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. liest of the arts,” he said. "Here in his aca­ Speaking. San Antonio, Tex.; Father Theodore Kolka. Denver archdiocesan director of Catho- Cast-Iron Stomach demic glory is the person of the teacher, daily E. McCarrick, of the Catholic University of ollc Charities, was moderator at the sessions. America and president of the National Coun­ performing something from the other lively arts—tripping the dance of life, ‘live,’ ‘In sfereo,’ And Sense of Humor the center of focus, with the highest fidelity. “ Here is no kinescoped tape, but the artist By Chris Hemon lege at Belize, taking the lives of 11 Jesuits in living color—to be seen, heard, experienced, and 22 students. For the preceding three years AFTER 30 YEARS in the rigorous mission and emulated.” field of Honduras, Father Robert L. McCormack, 1927-30 he bad been a teacher at the coUlege. Catechetical Workshop S.J., is now assistant priest at Loyola church, Father McCormack received his early school­ TO PERFORM their role, Co. Auser de­ Denver. ing at Holy Name Cathedral school in St. clared, teachers must be “ proud of their pro­ Louis, and went on to St. Stanislaus seminary Hie pioneer missionary told The Register this fession but humble in their knowledge.” They at Florissa't, Missouri for university high school For Priests on Oct. 22 week that be fully agreed with a Jesuit col­ must, he said, be as busy learning as they studies. Atter his philosophy course, he went THE SECOND ANNUAL catechetical work­ league’s definition of the qualities needed for Reservations have been made for all priests are imparting knowledge. mission wuik, a sense of humor and a ca.st- to Belize, coast capital of British Honduras, shop for priests teaching religion in arch­ actively engaged in teaching religion classes. iron stomach. to teach at St. John’s College, made up largely diocesan nigh schools will be held Tuesday, Oct Other priests wishing to attend should call Fa­ “ We cannot separate ‘who the teacher is’ “ God supplied me with both" he said. of boardcis from Central American republics. 22, in the Denver Hilton hotel, according to ther St. Peter, 322-2026, before Oct. 19. from ‘what is taught,’ ” he insisted. “ We have to know our subjects thoroughly, and unless we And both were needed. Father McCormack speaks with pride of the Father Lawrence St. Peter, chairman of the The 22 deacons now teaching religion in like our subjects, we are well along the way Hospitality of the poor Catholic families success of his pupils and their successors in religious education committee. archdiocesan high schools will be 'invited as to becoming hypocrites and intellectually dis­ always included a gracious sharing of their the British examinations — the Cambridge, and The workshop, part of the in-service training guests of the religious education committee. honest clock-watchers.” meagre fooc supplies, eggs, bananas, beans or others — equivalent to a university entrance program for the priest-teachers, will be aimed Registration will be held from 9 to 9:30 a m. whatever was to hand. examination here. at “ promuting the best teaching methods known in the Spruce room of the Hilton. Sessions will today and at keeping up to date on changes begin at 9:30 a.m. and will conclude by BUT KNOWLEDGE and love of learning are HARDE.S1 TO BEAR for St. LoUis-born Father McCormack returned to St. Louis and new methods in catechetics," Father St. 3:30 p.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. not enough, he said. “ Teachers must have the Father McCormack was the loss inflicted by a university In.- one year of theology, and when Peter said. ability to enter the personalities of their stu­ the Jesuit theologate was established at St. dents with love and sympathy. They must also 1931 hurricane which destroyed St. John’s Col- In charge of most of the sessions will be Mary’s College Kansas — popularly known as have an inspirational quality, intangible but William J Ready, religion editor for the the “ Tom Playfair” school, he concluded his William H. Sadlier publishing company in New essential.” studies there and was ordained on June 25, 1933. York. One source of difficulty in modem educa­ After one more year in theology, he did his Official tion, Col. Auser said, lies in the “ gulfs of si­ final year of training, "tertianship” in Cleveland, Also scheduled to address the priests attend­ 5 Empty Acres ing are the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory lence” that separate teachers from each other: Ohio. Atchdiocese of Denver Humanists from scientists, teachers in secular He was sent to British Honduras as head­ Smith, V.G., P.A., archdiocesan director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and Dr. Chancery Office schools from their colleagues in religious institu­ master of St. John’s college in 1935 and held tions, college professors from high school and that post for 10 years. Francis Kerins, chairman of the philosphy de­ 1536 Logan Street To Full Parish partment, Loretto Heights college, Denver. grade school teachers. Pastoral and teaching work in mission dis­ Denver 3, Colorado He also criticized the isolation of teachers tricts followed. MR. READY, who is co-author of the Re­ from community life. “ Now is the time for In the Stann Kreek area and in a zone October 14, 1963 vised Catholic High School Religion series, will the teacher to hold the mirror up to himself bordering Mexico, he built under the direction Reverend dear Father and beloved People: In Five Years conduct four sessions. The first will be a talk and confess that the period of detachment is of his superior and the Bishop of Belize three on “ Aims and Objectives of Modern Cate­ Once each year we are privileged to become over,” he declared. “ He is committed as a citi­ By J. R. Walsh parish high schools — one of which was sub­ chetics,” and the second, an analysis of the participants in the vast missionary work done zen to participate in the events of the com­ FROM FIVE UNIMPROVED ACRES OF sequently turned into an agricultural school. textbooks used in archdiocesan religion classes. by thousands of priests, sisters, and devoted lay munity.” land in 1958, Nativity of Our Lord parish in All the high schools were geared to prepare The othpr two will be demonstration sessions people in the pagan lands all over the world. Broomfield has progressed to include a 700- students Ik,'- further education in Britain, Cana­ of a religion class, with a commentary by Mr. Ordinarily, you never hear of these self-.sacri- IF TEACHERS are to play the role of bridge seat capacity church and four classroom school, da or the U.S.A., Father McCormack recalled. Ready on the methods uses. ficing chosen souls by name. They have given valued at about $400,000, a rectory, a school Despite th;-* constant struggle against poverty, builders for the world, they must first set to Dr. Kerins will speak on the “ Catholic Phil­ up home, family, and country. ’They spend their annex, and a convent for the Mercy nuns who life “ was very agreeable” the veteran missioner work to build bridges among themselves and osophy of Education.” lives without publicity or earthly glory, striving staff the school, opened last September. said. with the community, he insisted. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr encourages the to bring pagan souls to Christ. These achievements will be seen in con­ “ We have to mix, to mingle, and to ex­ participation of all priests of the archdiocese In the Providence of the Almighty, these junction with the parish’s first “ open bouse” THERE WAS A HAPPY, truly happy mixture change ideas,” he said. “ We have to listen to in the workshop. Father St. Peter said. godly missionaries represent us in the spreading to be held Sunday, Oct. 20, from 2 to 4 p.m. of races a>nong the people, they got on together others. We have to match mind against mind. of the Kingdom of God upon earth. All of u8 This event will mark the fifth anniversary of very well, protected by the British Empire, We shall he stronger in wisdom for the ex­ cannot go to foreign lands to propagandize the the founding of the parish. and the missioners had absolute freedom to perience.” Gospel, but we can pray for them and uphold Father George Weibei, founding pastor, said build their schools and do whatever religious their hands in supporting them and their efforts This search for mutual understanding among all members of the Broomfield community and work we could. Fr. LoCascio's to bring souls to Christ. We can become their educators. Col. Auser said, “ follows the pat­ friends ot the parish in the Denver area are “ Following a peaceful routine, we lived as co-operatur.s and helpers by our financial and tern” of the moddem search for religious unity. invited to visit the church, school, convent, and the people did in the villages.” Father Mc­ prayerful support. “ In this respect,” he asserted, “ the words of rectory. Cormack said. “ We always found people both the late Pope Plus XI are applicable to us as An $80,000 school addition is the latest im­ cooperative and kind and very happy to receive Silver Jubilee The International Society of the Propagation teachers meeting with our secular colleagues in provement in the Broomfield parish. Adding missionary or teacher in any circumstances." The Rev. Thomas LoCascio, O.S.M., former ot the Faith, with headquarters in Rome, with all endeavors: NJetached fragments of gold-bear­ four muie classrooms to the church-school He has s|)ont 3 years in Honduras as a schol­ pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish, full knowledge of the needs of the thousands ing rock also contain the precious ore’.” building, the addition was completed in time astic and 37 on his priestly mission there. Denver, will celebrate his silver jubilee Sunday, of our mission centers throughout the world, for the opening of the present school term. Asked t'l summarize the results of the Jesuit Oct. 27. Father LoCascio was born in Chicago, distributes as equitably as possible whatever and other Religious’ efforts in education, Father 111., and was ordained in Florence, Italy, on contributions our Catholic people make. As you NO FUND-RAISING DRIVE, Father Weibei McCormack said: Oct. 16, 1934. He came to Denver from St. can appreciate, there is never sufficient money Federal Workers pointed out. was needed to defray the school’s “ British Honduras leads all Latin America Donatus church. Blue Island, Chicago, in 1946 to meet all pressing needs and opportunities cost, since the majority of the parishioners have in literacy” to serve as pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel for growth. Add to Burse Fund accepted tithing as the m eanrof parish support. There was a justifiable note of pride in his parish. Outstanding among his achievements as The Catholic Church is supranational. It is (Turn to Page 3) voice. pastor was the building of a high school in vitally interested in the religious welfare of all Four donations, from as far away as Ham­ 1950 ‘and a new grade school in 1955. races and regions of the world. By your contri­ burg, Germany, brought the St. Jude burse Father LoCascio left Denver in the fall of butions you become partakers in the redemptive for the education of seminarians to a total of 1958 for Calumet Park, 111., a suburb of Chi­ mission of Christ, to save all men for heaven. 12.852.54 this week. cago. He now is the Catholic resident chaplain You are asked once each year to become aux^ In addition, the Our Lady of the Rosary at the Illinois State hospital. iliary missionaries of the Gospel by your finan­ Guild of Federal Workers added $136.26 to their .A Solemn Mass will be celebrated by Fa­ cial help. Please give what you feel you can burse fund. to help others save the world for Christ. ther LoCascio on Oct. 27 a f 12 noon in Ml. St. Jude burse donors were: From Denver, Envelopes are provided in the pews. May God Carmel church. The sermon will be delivered a Friend, $5; N.S. of Denver and B.S. of Ham- bless you. by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas Barry. In Durg, Germany, $13; and H.M.H., Denver, $5. Faithfully yours in Christ. the evening a reception will be held beginning Donations to the seminary burse should be at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Carmel grade school # Urban J. Vehr sent to Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, Chancery gymnasium, 36th and Pecos. Archbishop of Denver Oitice, 153C Logan Street, Denver 3, Colorado.

Capueflin Is Fnom Denver Priest in 'God's Last Outpost'

On the evening of -Aug. 17, 1963, a young 23 brother Capuchins of the St. Augustine Pro­ pecially in view of the fact that as yet al­ Capuchin-Franciscan priest. Father Malachy vince in a mission field these sons of St. Fran­ most nothing has been written on the languages McBride, lifted off the airport of the Mile cis acquired in 1955. Approximately 203,000 in these sections of New Guinea. High City. Destination? God’s Last Outpost. Papuans in an area which covers about 20,000 Twelve days later, some 11,000 miles distant. square miles of mountainous terrain, still await IN A LE'TTER of September 23, Father Ma­ Father McBride set foot for the first time on the “ Good News” of the Gospel. Into this lachy gives the first chapter in his life as a the Southern Highlands of Papua, New Guinea. strange land where a native will cut off a missionary, he writes: The mountainous terrain and heavily wooded finger to show that he is in sorrow, or where “ Shortly before I left the States I was told area reminded him of Colorado’s Rockies. But human life is worth less than a pig, Father that when I write I should tell the ordinary the smiling brown faces there to welcome him Malachy has been sent to teach the value of things that happen. If I did that there would helped assuage any homesickness. life, and especially life everlasting. Into this be nothing to write about, since nothing ordi­ At 1215 Newport street. Father McBride, the land where people live almost entirely on nary happens here. Everything is quite extra­ second oldest of ten children, said good-bye to sweet potatoes and a few greens, he has gone ordinary. his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles to give “ The Bread of Life.” “ But there is one thing I was always inter­ R. McBride. In St. James’ church, his home With few roads and much rain on the daily ested in and which no missionary from New parish, he celebrated his First Solemn Mass schedule, the young Father will have an easy Guinea, as I recall, ever mentioned in his let­ on June 17, 1962. After completing his final time keeping pace with any Kennedy fitness- ters. What sort of routine do the friars follow New Cathedral Gym Dedicated year of theology the following May at the plan. At present there are seven Main Sta­ here? Here is how our day is spent. We rise Capuchin college in Washington, D.C., he re­ tions. From each of these the missionaries at 5:45. At 6:00 we have the Litany of All Archbishop Urban J. Vehr blesses a tor of the Cathedral; the Rev. John Rae. ceived his first appointment, a missionary to take care of an average of 20 to 25 outsta- Saints, followed by meditation until 6:30. By crucifix to be installed in the new $500,000 assistant at the Cathedral; the Rt. Rev. Mon­ an area which is perhaps the last section on tions. Frequently at these outstations the lan­ 6:30 it is light enough for Mass. About 7:30 gymnasium and classroom building of Ca­ signor Gregory Smith, P..A., Vicar General earth to be visited by civilization and Chris­ guage is entirely different from that of the we have breakfast together. After breakfast we thedral high school, Denver, which was ded­ of the Archdiocese; the Rev. Richard Hanifen, tianity. main station. In some cases one missionary get' ready for whatever work we will do dur­ icated Oct. 9. Assisting are, from left, the assistant at the Cathedral; and Monsignor will have to cope with as many as three dif­ ing the day. Since 1 am still in the process Rt. Rev. Monsignor Walter J. Canavan, pas­ George Evans, assistant Chancellor. ON AUGUST 29, Father Malachy joined his ferent languages. This is a great handicap, es­ (Turn to Page 3) Page 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963

O uting for Sem inarians

1

800 Teachers at Institute Eight hundred teachers of Catholic schools diocesan superintendent of schools; the Rev. in Colorado and Wyoming discussed the chal­ Lawrence St. Peter, chairman of religions lenge of preparing tomorrows’ citizens at the education committee; Archbishop Urbai J. annual teachers’ institute held at Loretto Vehr who delivered the welcoming address, Iw V Heights college, Denver. Taking'^ a leading opening the institute; and Slater Carmencita, ^ Challenge of Missions part in the institute were, left to right, the archdiocesan curriculum consultant. Very Rev. Monsignor WlUiam H. Jones, arch­ The challenge of aid to the home and foreign missions of the Church was pointed out to the students of St. Thomas’ Always a EWorld Series' seminary, Denver, by Monsignor Henry Klocker, an official of There’s always a “ World Series’’ going on to right, Frank Carrol of the Kansas City in the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade, with headquarters in ONOTON at the St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, as the Kansas archdiocese,'umpire; John Badger of Cincinnati, 0. Pictured with Monsignor Klocker (left) are the NEARING AID CENTER intramural teams strive for the softball the Pueblo Diocese, catcher; and .^ngel Very Rev. John J. Danagber, C.M., (center), rector of the championship. Only a snow storm slows down Ornelas of the Cheyenne diocese, slugger. seminary; and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith. V.G., If you eon hoar b u t don't und•^ r A the play. Pictured in a crucial play are, left P..\., archdiocesan director for the Propagation of the Faith. itond, Sonotono would Ilk* to holp you. Whether you wear a hearing Will aid or not, let ui give you a free Drama Students | audiometric hearing analyiit. Will CARPETS Room Sire O l Gef Invitations i and Smaller Two Denver Catholic high I LEARN ABOUT OUR Lirntst M iiclloni In th§ City. schools — Machebeuf and St. I Fiirnifiirp *'’*'^7 Joseph’s — will be represented! NEW HEARING AIDS r U r m iU r e in the house at the 15th annual dramatic i • Lateit All-in-Ear 0^0 and Wednatday Evcnm9t workshop scheduled Nov. 9 at' I' Till t.SO P.M. • Smart Eyeglass Models Colorado State college, Greeley.' • Midget Behind-Ear E.M.W. More than 600 students from 77' Models Colorado high schools are ex- i where cash talks • 6-Transistor Models for pected to attend the sessions,' 2141 So. Broadway Difficult Losses SUerman 4-2754 which will be held at the Little Theatre of the Rockies. • Easy Listening with AVC Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most convenient hearing aids possible through Sonotone research. L e i b m a n , T bB o c k h o r s t g C o . I. V. srr.». *m.T Let us help you enjoy good hearing again. Budget prices, too. iuei41 / \ I13D PUBLIC SERVICE BLDC. W i SONOTONE* •/ A Net lor Mounting O F D EN VER Pan-size, but not wall size is the fish being exhibited by aUcc t^ 9 7 these two seminarian-fishermen who spent most of the annual METROPOLITAN BLDG. day’s outing of St. Thomas’ Seminaly, Denver, trying to lure Rainbow trout onto their fishing lines. The outing was held at 825-1486 2 '? Camp St. Malo near Estes Park. Left to right are Henry The Trusted Name in Better Steinhoff, a student for the Boise diocese and John Ericson, a student for the Kansas City in Kansas archdiocese. Hearing for 33 Years V / ^ On Top of the Peak Enrolls as Freshman Daniel T. Carrillo, son of Mr. Mountain climbing is a thrilling adventure the seminarians each fali. Left to right are and Mrs. Carmen Carillo of and these students from St. Thomas’ sem­ Paul Jennings, a student for Jhe Dodge City 9973 Badding drive, Denver, has inary rest after the trek to top of a peak at diocese; Ken Leone, Denver archdiocese; enrolled as a freshman at St. MMBIRT W. LHSMAN CCRALO J . HSNCMANH CERARD R. John Easly, Grand Island diocese; and Biil Benedict’s college, Atchison, TIBOCKHORST, CPCU Camp St. Malo near Estes Park. For them it was the climax of the annual outing held for Wagner, Den\er archdiocese. Kans. Volunteers To Describe Mission Needs at Loretto Two Extension Lay Volun­ with the Papal Volunteers on teers will present the need for Thursday, Oct. 24, at 10 a.ra. at qualified lay men and women to Loretto Heights college, Denver. serve in the Extension home Gerry Reynolds, a 1962 grad­ missions and in Latin .America uate of the University of De­ troit, is a second year volun­ Embarrassed when it’s your turn Long Record teer. Last year he worked with the Newman Club on the cam­ for the car pool? For ACCW in pus of Central State in Okla­ Migrant Work homa. Kevin Lawler, a grad­ Perhaps it’s time for a new car or a newer used car. Select one. uate of the College of Holy If ready money is a problem, arrange to pay for it a month at a I The .ACCW was well repre- Cross, under the sponsorship of time with a low cost ANB Auto Loan. The dealer will handle it ^ sented at the conference for the the NFCCS, is with Gerry Rey­ Spanish-speaking apostolate in nolds assisting Father John J. through us if you ask him to, or you may prefer to see our Auto Denver. This conference was es­ Sullivan, National Director of Loan Department. Ed Boehm, Dave Guyton or Max Nelson. pecially interesting to the wom­ ELV, in search for volunteer Jostph E. Bona They’ll be happy to help you get your new car. After all, they en of the Archdiocesan Council teachers, catechists, medical j of Catholic Women, for Bishop personnel. might be in your car pool someday. [John H. Tihen gave the role of This year the goal of the j the assistance to the Spanish- Extension Volunteers is 4 per AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ! speaking people as their apos- cent of all Catholic college grad­ 17lh and Stout 244-6911 ■ tolate. This has been carried uates giving at least one ydar MCMBEIR r.O .i.C . j through the years placing the to mission work. council in the forefront of the i migrant labor apostolate. Those ! attending were Mrs. Thomas THE ; Dugan, Mrs. Helen Elliott, Mrs. ROSARY James Linkens and Miss Mar­ M l Sterliag Silver garet SuUivan. IN BLACK. COLORS, AND AURORA BOREALIS IN CRYSTAL STtOtM SOURMe lo w CHAIN • attHOWNEO CONtnUCTION > U N a iM IV n U . O V A tA im a

C. W. Jackson Gent E. Steinke OCTOBER

MONTH OF THE ROSARY

WIDE SELECTION OF

A. J. Conigllo Raymond B. Harris Paul T. Wilkit ROSARIES

Each of these Catholic men is a registered Colorado mortician. AND MANY OTHERS

Each has given of his time, talents and money to achieve this distinc­ Jubilarian tion. S Use Our Layaway Plan for ^ Father Thomas LoCascio, ~ Each is an expert in the field of funeral service; fully competent O.S..M., former pastor of Our S Early CHRISTMAS SHOPPING * to answer the myriad problems arising at the time of death. Lady of .Mt. Carmel parish in Denver, will observe his silver A Olingers has the largest Catholic staff, and the largest licensed jubilee in the priesthood with Clarke's Catholic staff, of any mortuary in the Rocky Mountain region — your a Mass in the church on Sun­ day, Oct. 27. (Story on Church Goods guarantee of outstanding personalized Catholic service from qualified page 1.) 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 personnel. STORE HOURS The Denver Catholic 16th at Boulder Speer Blvd. at Sherman daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Register Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. E. Colfax at Magnolia 2775 So. Broadway (Englewood) Published Weekly bv The Catholic Press Society. Inc.. 938 Bannock Street, Denver. Home Owned Since 1902 4 5 5 -3 6 6 3 Subscription: S4.00 Per Ye ar. Entered as Second Class SERVING DENVER S FAMILIES SINCE 1890 Matter at the Post Office, Denver, Colo. Father Rasby Director ITiursday, Oct. 17, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Of Cana Meet at St. Anne's Parish Plant Grows Rapidly

Father James Rasby of St. . W s parish. (Coatinued From Pace 1) 1 The convent includes four rooms for the Oct. 20 21. ^ and 25 in jorne 202 youngsters are attending school'nuns, a small chapel, a kitchen, and a com- .e- .a cenier. .ast i avenue and Josephine street, grades three through eight. There are siximunity. living, and dining rooms. The convent j . . . classrooms in use. an all purpose room that I is valued at about $30,000. coup es planning marriage are urged to attend. cop.verted into two classrooms, an office, i Father Weibel acquired in the past summer The opening session will be at 1:15 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 20 with a teachers lounge, a health room, and storage a modest building adjacent to the parish church Father Rasby speaking on the preparation of couples for a holy space. for use as a rectory. i and happy marriage. The parish property of five acres on Midway i On -Monday at 7.45 p.m.. Mr. and Mrs. Bill .\llen and Mr. boulevard is in the heart of the Broomfield INCLUDED in the church-school building are I and .Mrs. Jim Sullivan will speak on the domestic issues of mar- Heights development. From this meager begin- four classrooms. Together with the four new ' ried life. , , ning in 1928. members of the parish started classrooms completed this year, the padsh ex- The physical aspects of married life will be discussed by (g pects to add another school grade each succeed­ Doctors Peter Tobin and H. J. Von Detten on Wednesday. on .\pril 13. 1961. the present church-school ing year until a full school program is in effect. Father Rasby will speak again on Friday evening and will completed at a cost of $240,900. was Sister Mary Yvonne is principal and eighth present certificates to couples who have attended all the sessions, dedicated hy .Auxiiiary Bishop David M. Ma- grade teacher. Questions may be asked at each session. loncy. It is the basic unit in w hat is to become Other teachers are Sister Mary Gloria, fifth A registration fee of $5 covers the cost of lunch Sunday, a 16-classroom school, grade: Sister Mary Rosaire, third; Larry refreshments each evening and materials given the couples. Re­ Dechant, seventh; Sudi Jean Propst, sixth; and servations may be made by calling FL 5-8154. THE FIRST M.^SS in the new church was Charlotte Smith, fourth. offered Dec. 21, 1960. Founded .Aug. 29. 1958. The open house Oct. 20 is being sponsored the parish arranged for Sunday Masses to be by the Holy Napie Men’s club, the Parent- said temporarily in a Broomfield savings build­ Teachers’ association, and the Altar and Rosary Jesuit From Denver Aids ing, until the church was built. society. Members of the latter two groups will Regis Student Center Opened A rectory adjacent to the parish property serve refreshments. was acquired for Father Weibel. Last spring Ushers will be on hand to serve as guides Regis college, Denver, formally opened Its Hunter, and James F. Dowd. Ill, president Building Honduras Road this building was remodeled to accommodate in the church and offer explanations asked by newly-enlarged center building Friday, Oct. of the Regis Student Senate, also spoke. The the Sisters of Mercy who arrived this fall for non-Catholics, who are expecially invited to 11, In ceremonies closing out the college’s Rev. .Matthew R. Lynch, S.J., gave the in­ By J. R. Walsh (members of Our Lady of Fa-jthe opening of the parish school. attend. i 1963 Founders’ Week. vocation. A JESUIT from Denver was.t™a parish, Lakewood. He will The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., The center, primarily a student usage instrumental in helping the gov-'return to his native city Oct. 20 president of Regis, left, unlocks the door to building. Includes dining facilities, a snack ernment of the Republic of;for a brief vacation. the cenier after receiving the • key from bar. lounges, bookstore, photographic dark­ Honduras in building a road toi Father Hebert has been sta- room, faculty offices, meeting rooms, game Foster W. Orr, second from left, contractor make travel less hazardous; tioned as a missioner in British room and offices for the “ Regis Student Sen­ on the project. The Rev. Fred T. Daly, S.J., among some of the primitive, | Honduras and later in the Re- ate.” student newspaper and yearbook. f t COIOIAIO building coordinator at Regis, is at light. ' public of Honduras for 16 years. The additions and remodeling to the build­ Colorado Supreme Court Justice Edward His first assignment was at 18 M ILES W EST O F DENVER C. Day was the main speaker at the morning ing triples the floor space of the original Corozal, British Honduras, in ON U.S.40(W.COLF'AX AVE.) program. Father Ryan. Architect James M. student center, constructed in 1957. 1947.

TRAVEL in both areas to the poor people “ lost in the moun­ Daily Life of a\ Missionary tains and jungles” is primitive. Jeeps and donkeys are used; "Tit* Mod*ra Miutril Mm* (Continued From Page 1) (afternoon I’ll take a chocolate bar with me to, when roads and pathways end, of induction 1 spend most of my time teach-! keep the spirit from leaving the body. We have the missioner goes on foot to ing catechism at various schools in the area.[supper together at 6:00 or so in the evening. the nearest village. On Tuesdays and Thursdays I go to a leper [By that time it is almost dark, so the gener- Under Father Hebert’s diree hospital. All of our commuting is on motor-! ator is turned on till about 10:30. .After supper tion, the natives, appreciative bikes and on foot! i we work privately until 9:00 at which time we of the missioner's problems, bq,- “ If we are home, we have lunch at noon all get together for a game of catch or dis gan building a pathway from or thereabouts. If not,' you tighten your belt. cuss the events of the day. (Of course. the| village to village in the mission If I foresee that I’ll be gone till late in the missionaries do not enjoy this luxury while on! area. their two or three week bush-trip.) We hit the Trees were pulled out of the sack about 1Q:30. Our schedule is of necessity ground, huge boulders were very elastic. We can not wear our habits when moved by hand power, and a Minority Striving we go out from the station. We wear shorts i pathway eventually was made. (Continued From Page 1) because when you travel by motorbike you are ■After it was completed, the gov­ life and the heartbeat of the Church, too,” muddy from the knees on down. We also wearj ernment realized the value of Father McCarrick pointed out. heavy work shoes so we can slop around in: T.- Hebert, S.J. the pathway and provided “ If you were to ask the average .Anglo- the mud to our heart s content. mountainous arec.s in Sulaco, means to make it a better road. TV in Cathoffc Education American ‘What is a good Catholic?’ — I think “ I have completed my fifth straight day in Republic of Honduras, The role that television can play^ln the school of today is you would be told that he is very religious, and the saddle (motorbike saddle). Last Friday we He is Father Joseph L FATHER HEBERT is a grad studied by Brother Virgil, F.S.C,, of Mulien high school at one a good practicing Catholic. took a forty mile trip on “ roads” that make Hebert. S.J., .son of Mr. andjuate of Annunciation school and of the many exhibits that featured the annual Institute held for “ The Spanish-American, I think, would your hair stand on end. They are either slip-;Mrs. Victor J. Hebert, Sr.,[old Sacred Heart high school. 800 Catholic teachers from Colorado and Wyoming. The Insti­ answer — ‘A good Catholic?. . .He is kind.’ pery clay or mud, or covered with rocks asl Denver. He entered the Society tute was conducted at Loretto Heights College, Denver. I think that when the Spanish-speaking take big as your fist, and lead up a mountain-at a| of Jesus Aug. 8, 1934, attended their place alongside the Anglo-American 45 degree angle. One of our outstations is situ-||S,^ St. Louis university, and com­ socially and economically, it will help to focus ated about 8.000 feet above sea level on the pleted his theological studies at the Church’s role on sincere charity among all rim of an extinct volcano. What was once the St. Mary’s college, St. Marys, | RELIGIOUS ARTICLES men — the real essential of Christianity. It crater is now a large lake with ducks on it. Kans., where he was ordained! will help the Spanish-American, too, to rea­ This is one of my Sunday helpouts. 1 leave June 18, 1947. • STATUES • ROSARIES • MEDALS lize that he is part of a universal, visible about seven in the morning and get back The missioner hopes to spend Church. around four in the afternoon. The return trip several weeks in Denver before • PICTURES • PRAYER BOOKS is usually in the rain. Several times my bike returning to British Honduras with “ BUT BEFORE they can make these con­ was up to the hub in mud. The only thing you in November. This is his first • PENDANTS • BOOKS • PLAQUES tributions, they must be assimilated into the can do is get off and trudge through it. But trip home in about five years. CHUCK TIMM mainstream of American life on a basis of the scenery along the road is breathtaking. social and economic equality," Father Mc­ There are waterfalls everywhere, some plung­ Carrick contends. ing 300 feet down the side of a mountain.” Six St. Mary's Grads Complete Line of Religious Articles for Church and Home TOM McKAY “ A betterment of the economic condition IN THE NEW of the Spanish-speaking will allow and stimu­ ONCE OVER THE paved avenues of Den­ Enter Religious Life late more Spanish-.Americans to seek education­ ASPEN ROOM ver, now along the muddy paths of the South­ A. P. WAGNER & CO. al and occupational benefits. John .Arnett ‘61, son of Mr. Every NIjItf Except “ As the Negro is learning that secofid-class ern Highlands, travels this young Denverite and Mrs, J. .Arnett, 12 West CHURCH GOODS Svndtyi a n i Meaday* C itizenship is not inevitable — that, he can priest. He brings a message of trust and hope Monroe, entered the Holy Cross RRST SHOW 9:00 P.M. aspire to better things than being stereotyped Brothers, Canon City, Thurs­ to a people who are known to die of fear be­ No Minimum Charge as a shoe-shine boy, porter, or domestic ser­ day, Sept. 19. This brings the 606 14th St., Between California & Welton cause they are told by an enemy that a spell number of graduates from St. No Cover Charge vant, so will the Spanish-speaking emerge Af Any Time socially and realize that it is not inevitable will be cast over them by a witch doctor. The Mary’s high school, Colorado TA. 5-8331 that they work in the fields for 75 or 10 cents young Capuchin Father who used to spend the Missionary Springs, to six who have en­ summer months during his seminary days tered religious life this month. an hour, as do the migrants. That is why it is The Rev. Robert L. McCor­ working for the Register, is now woiying for Margaret Lomas, ‘62 Leslie so important that the Spanish-speaking and mack, S.J., assistant pastor of Keller ‘62, and Mary Winning- Anglo-Americans get together in these local Christ in a land of strange primitive^customs St. Ignatius Ixiyola parish, ham ‘63 entered the Sisters of councils to facilitate their emergence.” ' and su()erstitions, in God’s Last Outpost. Denver, served as a mission­ Charity postulate in Pueblo on ANNUAL ary in Honduras for 30 years. Sept. 8. 'They are the daughters His comments on his mission of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lomas, life are on page one of this ' issue of the “ Register.” 1129 Wood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. TURKEY DINNER John Keller, 1320 Kingsley Kneelers, Pews drive, and Mr. and Mrs. R. AND Winningham, 2830 Illinois ave­ Are Purchased nue, Members of the Lady of Lakes Stephen Stelzner ‘ 63, son of .Altar society met in Louisville Mr, and Mrs. W. Stelzner of Oct. 10, in the home of .Mrs. New Orleans, La., and former­ FESTIVAL Morgan, assisted by Mrs, Urban. ly of Colorado Springs, entered Pews and kneelers were pur­ the Christian Brothers’ noviti­ ST. JOHN CHURCH — STONEHAM, COLO. chased at this meeting, readying ate in Lafayette, La. Stoneham School Cafeteria & Gym Red Feather Lakes mission John Morris ‘63 son of Mr. chapel for Masses next sum­ and Mrs. J. Morrts, 2227 North mer. Members also have been Nevada, began his seminary SUNDAY, OCT. 20-12 NOOH working on priest's quarters and training with the Holy Cross ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN .75 the interior of the chapel. Fathers in South Bend. Ind.

Annunciation Parish Debt-Free S k o p p i n ^ Annunlcation parish, Denver, is out ()f debt Handing the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas for the first time in its history, according to Barry, pastor of .Vnnunciation parish, the the memory of old-timers. The last note, for check which paid off the debt is Willard $70,000 incurred in the addition of tile new Wright, chairman of parish lay activities. auditorium, has been cleared. The entire ex­ Looking on is the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles As a result of the many articles appearing in na­ pansion program for the parish high school Ilagus, pastor of .Annunciation parish from tional publications condemning the so-called high cost cost $240,000 — the remainder being paid 1934 to 1954. Annunciation is one of the pio­ J from the Arehhishop’s high school campaign. neer parishes of Denver. of dying, many people are compelled to “shop” when selecting a mortuary. Although we are appalled at . Two Selected these diatribes, they do present us with the opportun­ For Fashions ity to prove to families that a beautiful service need (St. Joseph’ s High School, Denver) not be Expensive. Further, we provide la PERSONAL Dorothy O’Neil, senior, and Cuky Choquette, junior, were SERVICE at NO EXTRA CHARGE. chosen as models at the Cathe­ dral high school auditorium on Oct. 10 to represent St. Joseph’s high school in the upcoming pa­ rochial school fashion show. Teen Dreams, sponsored by the Catholic Parent-Teacher league and the Denver Dry Goods com­ pany. Also JoAnn Moeder, senior, 3 I o DERN techniques, combined with ERICKSON'S old-world and Peggy Tilly, sophomore, craftsmanship, permit the creation of Interesting design forms ware selected as hostesses for| at low cost. The Simpson Memorial, above, with its Cross dramatically presented In a cut-out Gothic Arch is a striking this event to be held at the| example of work done by a modern contour cutting machine, N em m J\I()rtu a n e4 ,Im . Denver Auditorium theater,! which allows for moderate pricing. Friday, Nov. 22, from 7:30 to| 9:30 p.m. Quaiily. Beauty, dignity—a link between this world and that beyond— TCB within the financial reach of a'l St. Joseph’s high school PTA j rickson will hold a ‘combined meeting! J. EMMETT NOONAN - DIRECTOR of the junior and senior par-'(| & MEMORIAL CO.““" BLVD. AT 9TH AVE. ff j ents, Thursday, Oct. 17, at 7 255-1715 2406 FEDERAL BLVD. 4 3 3 -6 5 7 5 p.m. in the church hall. ’ bishop rebert j. dwyor RECHSTE Narrowing the Qap Listening In

“ T f we are in any way to blam e. . . darts hurled by this prattfleal Jove. Seeming­ -1- we humbly ask God’s pardon and ly, it did not occur to him Uiat the young bee forgiveness of our brethren who Queen might have her views on the matter fed that they have received injury from and ber own way of reacting to his ferocity. Defeatism About us.’’ It did not occur to him that she might set at defiance even his thunderbolt c i excommuni­ Ibeae are Uie words of greatness, the words cation, and even find tha experience some­ of spiritual maturity. The Church as the what exhilarating, after her odd feminine Catholic Schools MysUcal Body of Christ may have come to fashion. birth and come of age simultaneously at L«mA has two articles about Catholic education, one called ’True enough, things might have been no Pentecost, but in another sense it has taken "Trouble Ahead for the Catholic Schools,” and the other alarm­ different had Pope Paul IV acted as though her two thousand years to ingly titled “ The Vanishing Nun.” It refers to the teaching he were the Father M Christendom rather than reach the point at which she Sister, who is decreasing in proportion to the growing number its arbiter and supreme temporal lord, but is capable of saying, as Pope of lay teachers in Catholic Khools, but is by no means "?an.- at least the Papal conscience could have rest­ Paul VI phrased it in his mag­ ishing.” ed more easily, and the inquiring historians nificent inaugural address, would have had far less to complain about on Disturbing about these articles, especially the first, is the that she could have erred in the score of angry old men in the Vatican. note of pessimism and even defeatism apparent in the words her human rtiations. This is, Nor was Elizabeth, for that matter, the only of some of the Catholics quoted. True, there are mountainous without doubt, a very dif­ object of his ire; he pursued with equal problems that confront our schools, but the Catholics of the ferent thing from an admis­ animosity some of the best and ablest of his past did not give in to them, and neither should we. Certainly sion of error in the austere Cardinals, and at least one of them, Morone, there is no excuse for the easy "solution” suggested by one and exalted realm of dogma, only escaped death because the Grim Reaper Catholic "intellectual” in these words: where the power of the Holy suddenly cut down the Pope instead. In Spirit operates to preserve e*4i vi extenuation, let it be said that Paul IV, “ THE FIRST purpose of a Catholic school was soul-saving. the C h u i^ from any kind of mistake attrib­ already on the verge of senility at his election, But many Catholics now believe that its purpose is to develop utable to human falUbOlty. But the greatneu may well have been suffering from a com­ an elite, articulate group of Catholics. Catholic education can which enables the Church to admit, in the plete mental collapse by the end of his reign. certainly do that.” voice of Peter, that her human agents could have been to blame, for the scandal of a Catholic education can do that, and is doing that, but that ’THE CONTRAST, nevertheless, is intri­ divided Christendom, is hardly undervalued is not the prime purpo.se of Catholic education. That purpose guing. Here Pope Paul VI Inaugurates his to that sovereign gift of the Spirit itself. is to mold souls for God, and to give children an object lesson Pontificate with a candid admission that hu­ in the fact that all studies leading to making a living are sub­ man mistakes and weaknesses, the mistakes ordinate to the great purpose of saving one’s soul. It is im­ ' THESE IS NO quesUon but that the of Popes and Bishops, may have had much to possible to do that effectively unless the school is oriented to words of the new Pontiff, uttered in the do with the anguish and religious teaching. 'The Look article says as much. solemnity of the Confession of St. Peter at anxieties of the Church in the Training an elite is a worthy purpose of Catholic schools the opening of the second session of the 20th century. And it is al­ only if the elite actually penetrate to the masses, so that the together likely that in sug­ Council summoned by bis great predecessor, truths of faith may be more widely spread. John XXIII, in gesting this judgment he is bis encyclical, Princeps Pastorum, strongly recommended this have invested him with an authority added not thinking merely of the far as one of the objects of mission schools. But he did not thereby to that which he carries by reason of his distant past, back to the slight the necessity of bringing Christian education even to office. He takes his place as the intellectual times, say, of Paul IV. No those who are not destined to become leaders.' successor of Pope Pius XII while losing one in his right mind ques­ nothing of the warmth and vigor of Pope tions for a moment the fact THESE CAN be a Catholic elite — meaning by that a small John XXIII. Nothing, of course, is more mani­ that the modem Papacy has group of cultural lights who happen to be Catholic — that has fest, on our return to Rome, than the. absence exhibited an unrivalled record no i^uence on the nation as a whole. England is an example. of the personality of the late Pontiff, that eMM IV of holiness and devotion, but Its Catholic men of letters have been brilliant, but most con­ imique charm and paternity which changed, it is needful to remember that even holiness versions come from the influence of bumbler fafl&ul. in four short years, the attitude of the whole is not exempt from mistakes of judgment and world toward the Church and the Papacy. One Catholic is quoted in Look as saying: "We Catholics devotion is sometimes quite compatible with Nothing is more manifest than that Pope Paid, should not take on any education that we can’t do well. . .You a surprising lack of plain Christian brother­ even if be could, would not wish to imitate can’t serve God with mediocrity.” hood. that which was so intimately personal to Pope No doubt, but if the choice has to be made between teach­ It is difficult, always, to define truth or John. But this does not deprive him of the ing well the truths of faith and teaching with mediocrity the to assert principles without Injuring feelings. possibiiity of making his own inestimable secular subjects, it is not the faith that should suffer. contribuUon to the public image of the Perhaps, humanly speaking, it cannot be done Church in the 20tb century, of enlarging and in this less than perfect world. But it is easy extending that image so as to present, were enough to point to those historical instances • g. i> gHStafsen, s.s. it conceivable, a veritable facsimile of the where the definition could have been accom­ Spouse of Christ. So far as it is given to man, panied with somewhat less damage to the The Bag-Holder: 'T h ii i* the year by eloquence and the spirit of discernment, spirit of man. Even as late as the 18M’s, for Art of Impossible for 'em to poy up or shut up." he has achieved the impossible. example, there were cases like the pro­ History does not repeat itself, nor are the nouncement on the validity of Anglican Orders mistakes of one generation atoned for by the and the warning against the alleged heretical Ponder and Print * frank merries virtues of another. Yet there is a happy con­ tendency called “ Americanism” , where quite trast suggested by the comparison ^tween certainly light predominated over sweetness. SOMEONE has defined politics as the art of the the present Pope Paul and the bearer of that Nor is it needful to go the ridiculous length possible and many today have popularized this Let’s Qive It to Them name who ruled the Church four centuries of being "soft on Communism” to point out rhetorical definition while, in practice, making it a ago. Paul IV, Carafa, ascended the throne of the quite obvious fact that Pope Plus XH futile attempt on the impossible. No, we do not have Peter in 1555 and ruled for four tumultuous handled the dogmatic and moral issues in­ years. He bad been chosen because of his volved with much greater skill and patience the Ban-the-Bomb business in mind, at least not Here I Stand austerity, his passionate devotion to the than were exhibited by the more testy Pius XI. presently; rather, the whole history of our relations I THINK we are foolish to ducing region the same type still generous enough, and pro­ Church, and the rigorous force of his person­ with Russia. sell Nikita Khrushchev of prosperity that the United ductive enough, to be able not ality. He came to power at that decisive AT ALL EVENTS, Pope Paul V i’s opening By the “ art of the possible’’ we ourselves under­ wheat. Let’s give it to him — States enjoys. only to feed a tremendous na­ moment when, in England, the brief reign address to the assembled Bishops of the stand a realistic recognition that only the revolution­ under these conditions: tion but have surplus left over of Mary Tudor came to an end and Eliza­ Council will go down in history as a magni­ ary dreamer,,or the mad leftist, dares aim at making First, we’ll do the distribut­ WE MIGHT teU 'the Rus­ to feed much of the rest of the beth made good her claim to authority. The ficent pronouncement, candid and objective, earth a paradise. The blood that flowed in the streets ing, in person. We’ll pass it sians that this country of free world, if they had to. “ ifs” of history are always the most tempting irenic and conciliatory in the best sense. It was a consummate experience to have beard of Paris in the Revolution or that for decades stained out to his people, supervise its men has been capable of doing of pitfalls, and the particular “ U” which deals this while feeding much of the OF COURSE, I say we with the relations of Paul IV and Elizabeth his voice, carried to the farthest comers of the lands of Holy Russia with red prove all too elo­ being made into bread and pastry. world, defending much of the should do this. But we won’t. is an exacerbated snare. Yet it is true the vast Basilica with penetrating clarity and quently the goiy folly of this policy. Marx and world, matching Russia rocket enough that during her first few weeks the distinctness, and to note the quality of the Secondly, with the wheat Many of those who would be Robespierre, yes and better men, stand for its futility new Queen vacillated, swinging deliberately man the voice bespoke. It was Indeed a tired and bread, the Russian will for rocket, invention for in­ in a position to advocate such and ultimate ferocity. Crazy policies remain crazy vention. a plan don’t too firmly believe between the prospect of a return to Roman voice, as it might well have been after three he told that it was grown and policies and produce a mad world. We would tell them that this in the things I’ve been saying obedience and the Spanish alliance, and a hours of exhausting ceremony, but it was baked by capitalists under the was done by farmers who take here. determination to win the backing of the great unfaltering and unflagging in its concern and profit system, by farmers who a day off each week to pray Some, in fact, are busy magnates of the land by a policy of moderate conviction. When he chose deliberately to set YET WHO seems to learn from history? And so recently freely rejected a plan to God, who spend a special working to bring to this coun­ Protestantism. at naught the consecrated usages of clerical we subscribe to another old axiom that those who under which they would be holiday each year thanking try much of the blessings of diplomacy and immunity, and to echo broadly ignore history are doomed to repeat it. guaranteed a certain price God for the harvest, who are the ‘planned economy’ that DURING THOSE WEEKS it is conceivable the possibility of human error aggregating to for it. The whole question of treaties through all history “ superstitious” enough to has brought Russia and China — no more than that — that a message of the full weight of tragedy in the contemporary proves that they are made to be used to one’s ad­ WE’D MAKE sure the Rus­ have their fields blessed at the to the point of starvation, and good will, of friendship, or simply a gesture world and the contemporary Church, there vantage, not to be honored except in the case of sians knew that the United same time they are dusted. sent Russia, at least, scout­ of human interest, m ight'have tipped the came over the full assembly the consciousness necessity. When one politician said cynically that a States, under private owner­ We could tell them that the ing to find where it can use scales. Nothing of the sort was forthcoming of a new maturity. The Church is already of treaty was a scrap of paper and another said that the ship, flows with the proverbial farmers make up the back­ gold to cover up its failures. from the angry and violent old man in Rome. age, but we who are of the Church are only purpose of speech was to deceive, the rest of the pol­ milk and honey, while the sys­ bone of self-reliance in this I’d made sure they weren’t For him, Elizabeth was an intruder, an slowly trying to catch up with her. Please tem that claims it can bury iticians threw up their hands in mock horror — as country, are the most "con­ able to. We may never have abandoned woman, a victim to' be paralyzed God, with the new Pontiff as the pace-setter us suffers failure after fail­ servative elements,” but are a better chance. by his wrath and transfixed by the olympian we may narrow the gap. they have been doing for centuries with regard to ure, despite the fact that all Machiavelli. (They must teach this as a standard natural elements favor its be­ stratagem in Foreign Service Schools!) ing a top food producer. We would remind the Rus­ • james m* shea SO WE’VE made a couple of dozen treaties with sians that Stalin and Lenin Russia: Scraps of paper, made to deceive. went to the trouble to kill off millions of free landowners in A Way of Life Politics regarding Russia in the U.S., is, current­ the Ukraine so that they ly, the inconceivable art of the impossible or the art wouldn’t try to revolt and of cutting one’s throat in public. bring to that great grain pro­ On the Home Scene

THERE IS A CURRENT of But when you speak to lead­ Christ, and other excellent one side we find the true inner fort is the very condition for opinion to the effect that third ers of the Third Order you get works. freedom, the freedom of the true happiness. . .” • frank scully orders are on the way out be­ an impression that they are “ Far from being superan­ children of God, the victorious MY OWN IMPRESSION of cause they don’t fit the needs keenly aware of present needs nuated in our epoch,” de­ freedom which is a fruit of Franciscan tertlaries has of the time. and thoroughly convinced tha] clares Dr. von Hildebrand, it the total surrender to Christ; been that they’re the best kind Red, White, and Blue Morality Where I live, the Third Or­ the Franciscan spirit is n remains "a way toward over­ on the other hand, the slavery of people to attract a sod il vant to the modern situation. coming the specific dangers of of the one who. . .follows his action program because of der of St. Francis has been es­ our times. . .” impulses indiscriminately.” their spirituality, detachment, tablished for a long time in a NOW ’THEY HAVE a bril­ In his new book. Not as the Emphasizing that the ter­ and dedication. Those who For Heaven's Sake number of fraternities. And it liant and effective spokesman World Gives; St. Francis’ tiary rule is a way of life rath­ cling to the Third Order but Message to Laymen Today, er ^an a program of action, stay apart from parish socie­ IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE colors Look ever, all these lab men seeking ways to keep is true, at least to some ex­ in a famed theologian who has Dr. von Hildebrand declares: he points out that “ the Fran­ ties and other religious and recently featured a piece called “ Morality the population from exploding by other means tent, that some of the groups been a member of the Third Order for more than 40 years, "On the one hand there is ciscan ideal of poverty is an civic programs of social char­ U.S.A.” The colors of course could have than self-restraint have contributed their pills show little awareness of the Dietrich von Hildebrand — the luminous humility o f St. antithesis to the widespread ity and justice, however, served just as well for France or the Stand­ to the swan song of sexual morality. renewal in the Church or of author of Fundamental Moral Francis; on the other the in­ modem conception of happi­ seem to have missed the mes­ ard Oil Company, but the piece obviously was In fact I’m not so sure that editors who the changing times and condi­ tions of the world about them. Attitude, Transformation in sipid modern pride. On the ness. Many believe that com-. sage of St. Francis. directed at Les Etats Unis. balloon up the subject in the hope of making Among the teasers it asked were, "Do we record sdes at the newsstands haven’t done need a new code to solve our crisis of im­ their bit toward sending “ Morality U.S.A.” morality? Have churches failed? Has money down the old dirt road to what old-timers • joseph p. kiefer become God? Is sexual morality gone?” like us called hell. Later in the text the editor asked, “Have The chief objection to this sort of modem Bigness, the Bomb and the Buck destroyed muckraking as indulged in by Look, Life, the A Married Diaconate our old morality?” The piece was written by Satevepost and others is that it raises a lot J. Robert Moskin, a senior editor who seem­ of questions, uses thousands of words to de­ ingly parts his name as well as his punches scribe evils, but doesn’t name names and Profiles and Perspectives in the middle. doesn’t answer its own questions in a forth­ right, honest manner. THE EARLY WEEKS of AT THE PRESENT TIME, preach, instruct, baptize, dis­ there could be one strong ar­ no other profession. At my NOW, I DON’T know why Mr. Moskin For instance, to raise the question, “ Am the second session-of the Vati­ the order of deaconship is tribute Holy Communion, and gument in favor of a married age it is tM late to begin u needs to go hunting around for a new moral I immoral if I pad my income tax deduc­ can Council have produced conferred only upon those help the priest in other capa­ diaconate. It would be the so­ a novice in some other line of code when the old one has hardly been used tions?” and answer it by saying “ However some heated debates. Among men who intend to centinue on cities of parochial administra­ lution to the problem of those work. Now in my middle fif­ and in fact could be advertised “ as good as you answer this question, many Americans these may be listed the dis­ to the priesthood. It is the fi­ tion'. Whether or not they married ministers who desire ties, I am not physically pre­ new.” will disagree” is not to answer it at all. The cussion concerning the res­ nal step before ordination. It would be permitted to marry to embrace the Catholic faith. pared to undertake a Me of Neither do I know where he goes to church obvious answer is, “ yes.” And that answer toration of a permanent dia­ involves only celibates. would involve further consid­ manual labor. If only some and in what way it has failed. It is quite goes double for “ Am I immoral if I let my conate. According to the proposed eration. SOME YEARS AGO, we adjustment could be made possible he goes to a church in Birmingham, daughter go on an all-night beach party?” whereby I could serve the Opposed to the idea are plan, laymen could be raised heard a Lutheran clergyman Ala., and figures it’s safer, in a physical Hasn’t he read the ads of “ Beach Party” — OPPONENTS feel that a Church with dignity and in ac­ such distinguished Church­ say:—**! would join the Cath­ sense, to stay home rather than get his head “ 10,000 all-night beach lovers and only 5,000 to the diaconate with the pur­ married diaconate might seri­ cord with my training, I men as Cardinal Spellman of blown off by a bomb. blankets?” Not only he shouldn’t let his pose of assisting priests in ously affect vocations to the olic Church without any hesi­ would wholeheartedly and New York and Cardinal Bacci As for money becoming God, it looks safe daughter go to such a party, he shouldn’t let priesthood. Special seminaries tation if there were some pro­ without reservation accept of the Vatican staff. In favor their work, especially in mis­ to say “ yes” to that one. But that has been her see a picture that uses that kind of ad­ might have to be provided. vision for my status as a Catholicism. And I know more is Cardinal Doepfner of Mu­ sionary territories where a true for a long time. I don’t think it even vertising. More, he should raise hell with the 'There would be the added cost clergyman. Whether or not than a few other ministers nich, Germany. scarcity of clergy exists. They of a deacon supporting a wife who are in the same predica­ began when Our Lord threw the money-chang­ paper that prints it and the Hollywood com­ would be empowered to my wife and children would ers out of the temple. It must have started pany that produces it. and family. follow my conversion would ment.” about the time Cain slew Abel. It may be tough to blame magazine edi­ As yet it is too early to not be important at the mo­ tors for the moral mess we’re in. But, really, Rt. Rev. .Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. predict the outcome of this ment. I am confident that ON THAT SCORE. I would AS FOR SEXUAL MOR.ALIW having gone stuff like “ Morality U.S..A.” doesn’t help us Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers debate since both sides have such a step would come later. cast my vote for a married over the hill, I suspect there has always been parents a bit. 1913-1960 staunch and very vocal sup­ “What does concern me is diaconate. But then, I am an awful lot of that or it wouldn’t have been OKAY, not to be too ill-humored and thrifty porters. From this writer’s this: I have been a minister neither a Council Father nor forbidden in the Ten Commandments. How­ about it, two bits. Page 4 personal experience, however. all of my adult life. I know one of the chosen "experta." Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Registorials Page 5 World Hunger, Who Has Solution? PERSONS IN Colorado, along with many others throughout the U.S., received in recent days an ap­ peal from the Planned Parenthood Foundation, signed by the well-known author James A. Michener, for funds to support a birni control program in nations threatened by “ over-population.” “ More than half the babies bom this year will not have enough to eat. . .” , reads the “ scare” head­ line on the accompanying brochure, which adds; “ In many overpopulated areas of the world, children be­ gin starving at birth.”

THERE IS BEYOND doubt a hunger problem in . . . exceeds all previous achievements in the re-creation of sound. These the world. But is it necessary to fracture all the rules Astro-Sonics have sudi vast tonal dimension, they can whisper or thundet of human decency and morality in order to solve it? the full beauty of music—from the subtlest flute passage to the majestic Richard Reuter, director of President Kennedy’s crescendos o f a great symphony! And, their advanced reliability is so sUrtling Food for Peace program, said in Denver Oct. 11 that —the solid state components are guaranteed 5 years. the United States “ has the know-how” to solve the food OToblems of all the people in the world. “ The exciting challenge before us is that for the th« magnificDnt first time in history it is now possible for us to pro­ duce enough food to provide everyone in the world with at least an adequate diet,” Reuter said. “ Even if our world population doubles before the end of the century, recent studies for the U. S. Agri­ culture Department indicate that present knowledge Sem inary Building Takes Shape and rates of yield increase would allow us to meet “ What a wonderful sight!” , says Clarence gymnasium plus a classroom wing, wlU be These Components give greater needs and have a surplus. We haven’t done it yet, but “ Winky” Barta, left, to Jim Bynim as they known as Our Lady of Purity hall. St. Andrew we have the know-how.” plan to take pictures of the new bnllding Avellino’s is a minor seminary conducted by Stereo and FM/AM Radio perform* at the St. Andrew Avellino seminary, Denver. the Theatine Fathers. REUTER SAID that although a globe-circling^ as­ The new edifice, which consists of a fnil-sixe ◄ance. . . more audio power. . . and tronaut is a “ splendid American victory,” the abUity to get food to people who need it would be a splendid ten times the efficiency of a tube set victory of another sort. PovarfMl cenibin«d Star** and Control* To Be !Loretto Has Ai p l lflf and Radio Chaarii “ I am convinced that the 20th century will be ‘love —bat no tubas. Though ten looked back upon in history as the period when the timos as efficient as a cotn- Christian ethic of the brotherhood of man reached parabie tube set it uses but Topic of Cana Conference Dr. .AUan Breck, chairman of the point of reality. Will we succeed? We dare not 1/lOth the electrical power— the history department of the fail.” Love and control, a contem­ no more than a smal 11^ bulb. Hugh Albers, will participate in University of Denver, will be — Monsignor John B. Ebel a question-and-answer session porary problem facing Catho­ the speaker at the annual hon­ lics, will be the topic of a Cana to bring the topics down to a ors assembly at Loretto Heights concrete level. AU the speakers Conference at St. Pius Tenth college, Denver, Tuesday, Oct. are well qualified to tackle this 22, at 2 p.m. Episcopalians church in Aurora on Sunday, subject: Father BakeweU is Oct. 20, at 6 p.m. The confer­ well known for his work in Pre- Forty-one upperclassmen on ence will be based on the pen­ the dean’s list for the second etrating book. Love and Control, semester of the 62-63 academic Look Toward Unify written by the well-known Car­ year and 31 freshmen who re­ dinal Suenens of MaUnes-Brus- ceived Honors at Entrance will Two 1000 cycio Exponential By Paul H. HaUett all times, so that nothing can sels, and will be conducted by be presented at the assembly. Troblo Horns-hava tho INDICATIVE of the Uvely be added to the dogma of the Father Francis F. Bakewell, Students living in the Denver acoustical efficiency of 20 and continuing interest of ail Church that was not given in archdiocese to be honored are: S.J., of Regis college. All mar­ cone speakers. They re-create men of intelligence and good Apostolic times. seniors — Linda Skipton Berry, ried couples interested in the pure, distortion-free treble will in the movement toward Marianne Brennan, Mary Louise The Normandy Provincial Christian solution to this prob­ tone—even from percussion Christian unity is the atten­ BUT THE SIGNIFICIANT Coughlin, Joan Carol Huston, Ei­ 1-ST638, your choice of Fruit- lem are invited to attend. instruments. tion given by the secular press thing is that Bishop Minnis leen Martin, and Ruth Wood; wood or Antique Ivory. all over the country, and not did think that the Faith is Topics Father Bakewell will juniors — Mary E. Baumann consider are Christian morality only in Denver, to the un­ important, and could not be and Mary Margaret Wagner; in marriage, as well as the precedented address by Epis­ watered down or ignored in sophomores — Graciella Gar­ meaning of true married love, copalian Bishop Joseph S. the interest of a larger unity, cia, Mary Geilfuss, Karen Minnis of Colorado, at the which does not exist. The only and the sacramental and spir­ Lynch, Patricia Petry, Kathleen YOUR close of the historic Columbus unity is that which God in­ itual depths of Matrimony. Mr. Shannon, Susan Studer, and Day Mass at Pueblo. tends, and must be in His and Mrs. McDonald of Blessed Dawn Sudmeier. C H O IC E O F In these days only the reli­ Church. Sacrament parish, and Dr. Freshmen from the archdio­ gious indifferentist is diamet­ In a noteworthy part of his Two HIgh-Efficioncy 12* Bass cese who received Honors at 5 S T Y L E S rically opposed to the union of address Bishop Minnis said: Woofors—were specially de- Entrance are Diane Frances all men in the one flock of “ If we are to have a greater aigned to utilize the great Bailey, Alrita Bissonnette, Christ. Bishop Minnis, on this degree of ecumenicity in our audio power of tha Astro- WIm o L ^iddsL Linda Broderick, Patricia historic occasion, showed that time we, as leaders of our Sonic amplifiers; and repro­ Brown, Geraldine Gow, Char­ he was willing to follow that churches, must practice acts duce purest undistorted bass lene Hagar, Frances Marcus road wherever it led when he of ecumenicity.” SUNDAY, OCT. M — Twentlett) Father Bakewell tones. Sunday after Pentecost (green vest­ Shirley Morahan, Jo-Anne Rus- said: Despite many inconsisten­ ments). Mass Proper; Gloria, Com­ conferences. Katherine Frey, and Kath­ “ GOD GRANT that this ex­ cies and divergencies of be­ memoration of the Votive Mass tor the Cana and Cana I Propagation of the Faith; Creed; Pref­ leen Kennedy. perience we are having may lief, Episcopalians have re­ ace of the Trinity. Dr. Albers is an obstetrician be the forerunner of count­ tained a greater part of tra­ who also has been active in ditional Christianity than any MONDAY, OCT. ]1 — St. Hllarlon, less other such services, to the Abbot (white). Mass from the Common Pre-Cana, as have been the Mc­ end, come as it must, that other Protestant denomina­ of an Abbot; Gloria; Convnemoratlon, In Low Mass only of St. Ursula and Donalds who have been married 40 Hours' Devotion we all may be one." tion. There is a greater bond Companions; no Creed; Common Pref­ The Words, “ come as it of understanding between ace for 18 years and have six chil­ must,” showed that he be­ Catholics and Episcopalians Or: Mass of Sts. Ursula and Com­ dren. OCTOBER 20, 1963 ^ lieved that Christian reunion than there is between Catho­ panions (red). Mass from the Common Sunday After Pentecost Ricromatic Playar—elimi­ of a Virgin Martry; Gloria; Orations Reservations for this Cana is a work primarily of God lics and most other Protest­ Proper; Commemoration, In Low Mass Denver, Mullen high school nates discernible record and Conference may be made by and that God will effect it. It ants. Of converts to Catholi­ only, of St. Hllarlon; no Creed; Com­ *Calhan, St. Michael’s stylus wear. The high-compli- m on Preface. O r: AAass ot the Tw en­ calling the Adams at 366-5443, is the task of men to co-oper­ cism, many of the best have tieth Sunday after Pentecost (green). Sterling, St. Anthony’s ance pick-up plays perfectly at ate with Him. That is ecu­ had their formation as Episco­ Mass Proper; Gloria; Commemoration, or the Nelsons at 366-7362. A a featherlight 1/lOth ounce In Low Mass only, of St. Hllarlon; N.B.—AAlulm murkMl with m a>- menism. palians. Commemoration, In Low Mass only, ot donation of $1 is requested to! ftrlik (*) may hava 13 Houn af Ex- touch. The Diamond Stylus is posltlop of tha Blassaq Sacramaat In- The Italian Provincial 1-ST639, With refreshing frankness. A CATHOLIC can have no Sts. Ursula and Companions; no Creed; cover conference costs. | Raaranteed 10 yaars—your Common Preface. (Votive or Requiem tfta d of 40 H o un . Bishop Minnis did not seek to faith, and Bishop Minnis ap­ Mass permitted). saeords can last a lifatinM. your choice of Mahogany or blur the differences separat­ parently has no faith, in any French Walnut. TUESDAY, OCT. JJ - Mass ot the ing Episcopalians and Catho­ formula that will unite all Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost lics. He enumerated what Christians while permitting (green). Mass Proper; no Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface. (Votive or Episcopalians hold but which them to have their own ver­ Requiem Mass permitted) COMPLETE LINE OF FIRST Catholics cannot accept. His sion of Revelation. Christ’s WEDNESDAY, OCT. M - St. Anthony COMMUNION SUPPLIES view of the Episcopalian Church can accommodate Claret, Bishop-Confessor (white). Mass Church as an authentic wide differences of opinion from the Common of a Confessor Bish­ Wide Selection of op; Gloria; Oration Proper; no Creed; branch of the true Church, but not of Faith. There is only Veils Priced Common Preface. V' from $2.25 having valid Episcopal Or­ one Faith. ders, cannot be accepted by The "acts of ecumenicity” THURSDAY, OCT. J4- St. Raphael, Featuring our Archangel (white). Mass Proper; Glo­ own book of which Bishop Minnis speaks ria; no Creed; Common Preface. Catholics. He seems to be “ Child Prays.” partly under the old confusion are acts designed to lead all FRIDAY, OCT. IS — Sts. Chrysanthus and Darla, Martyrs (red). Mass Proper; Also — “ Welcome Jesus.’ Christians, not to discard es­ between the Virgin Birth of Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface. “ Pray Always.” Our Lord and the Immacu­ sential articles of faith, but to O r: AAass o f the Tw entieth Sunday after Pentecost (green). Mass Proper; St. Joseph Children’s late Conception of His Mother. know better what the essen­ no Gloria; Commemoration, In Low Missal He evinces no awareness of tials are and to desire them Mass only, of Sts. Chrysanthus and Darla; no Creed; Common Preface. the tfivine nature of the more efficaciously. (Votive or Requiem Moss permitted) Church as an institution that In that interpretation we SATURDAY, OCT. U - St. E varls- makes the Apostles con­ he,artily agree with the Epis­ tus, Pope-Martyr (red). Mass from the temporaneous with the men of copalian Bishop of Colorado. Common of a Supreme Pontiff; Gloria; Commemoration, In Low Mass only, of B.V.M. on Saturday; no Creed; Common The Danish Modern 1-ST635, as exciting to see as Register System oi Catholic Newspapers Preface. Or; Blessed Virgin Mary on Saturday it is to hear. Graceful horizontal cabinet crafted in President ...... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. (white). Mass from the Common of B.V.M. on Saturday; Gloria; Commem­ Walnut finish. Editor and Business Mgr...... Msgr. John B. Cavanagh, Ph.D. oration, In Low Mass only, of St. Evar- Associate Business Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. Istus; no Creed; Preface of B.V.M. (Votive Mass permitted) Associate Editors . . Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. HaUett, \ J UttD. MISSION INTENTION FOR OCTOBER The Society of St. Pater the Apostle Afso in Far Eastern Contemporary and Early American styling. Editorial Writer ...... Very Rev. John B. Ebel APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy INTENTION FOR OCTOBER Other Magnavox SoUd State Stereo Consoles from only $149.50 Persecutors The Denver Catholic Register COME IN FOR A THRILLING DEMONSTRATION TODAY-let us Published Weekly by prove why Magnavox is the finest, and your best buy on basis. THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80201 l^lephone, 825-1145 P. 0. Box 1620

Subscription: 34.00 per year. Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. CARS SOLD SINCE MARCH Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. THERE IS A REASON! Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. A------SEE------' T h u rsd ay, Oct. 17, 1963 12 i 't' OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER f ia lp k ^^jou^AimjanlcL PIANOS-ORGANS The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval We confirm it as the official publication of the APPLIANCES - TV-HI-FI ' archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the S o t "£^'£^kcmi TThnisL j M t k signature of the Ordinaiv or those of the Officials of our Nothing But the Open Monday Curia is hereby declared official. Finest Since 1900 and Friday Night We hope The Register will be read in every home of CHRYSLER ★ PLYMOUTH ★ VALIANT i f IMPERIAL the archdiocese. AND We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a LARGEST SCOUT DEALER IN THE U .S ^ . taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of 1332 BROADWAY 244-4556 The Register. Free Parking at 1321 Lincoln JOE JR. *URBAN J. VEHR 8 2 0 0 v r . COLFAX 237-5403 Feast of SL Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver £ jUL Jan. 29. 1960. Poge 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 ! Invitations for Membership Extended Catholic Women Invitations to become sustaining and contributing members of the .ACCW this year will be extended by mail to Catholic laywomen in the archdiocese. Names of the sustaining members (| IftM to WOMEN will appear in the program of the annual convention in May. Archbishop Vehr will offer a Mass monthly for both sustaining and contributing members. Third Order Last year’s membership drive resulted in obtaining the serv­ Our Lady of Rosary Guild ices of the executive secretary for two days a week at the ACCW office in the Catholic Charities building. The major part Of Mt. Carmel of the DACCW budget comes from these members. This budget Attends Mass, Breakfast covers the salary of the executive secretary, office expenses, Ceremony Set I mailing, telephone, travel, annual archdiocesan convention speak­ Our Lady of the Rosary guild I guild; is past grand regent of ers and guests, donations, etc. the Third Order Secular of Mt Federal women employes | the CathoLc Daughters of Amer- A sustaining membership fee is five dollars. A contributing Carmel will be held at ',he held the eighth annual corporate ica and is currently sers’ing on membership is any amount under five dollars. monthly conference on Tuesday., ®nd Communion at Holy the C. D. of A. board of man-, net w at vinfher nf Tn^'Chost church, Dcnver, Sunday, agers and on the board of £,cfs^r“ W ». d“ i ______S I- ' 1* >• Special Mass at Abbey ver, at 7:45 p.m. the .Air Force .Accounting and Finance center. Miss .Ann The reception ceremony will Loughlin, a noted lecturer and begin a year of novitiate and an honorary member of the Impresses Club Members probation in which a study of District Chairmen guild, is vice president. .Mrs. the rules of the order is made “ Hoc est enim Corpus B., was the speaker at the Eleanor .A. .Nagel is secretary; Pictured above are the new East Denver organization and development: Mrs. W. E. under the novice master. After Meum." brunch following the Mass at Miss Teresa .Mahoney, treasur­ District ACCW chairmen. Reading from left Longstrom: social action, Mrs. W. E. Ban­ the year the candidate is ad-; As these words of the con- ^^e Belvedere restaurant In Can- er. top row are Mrs. Clifford Welch; foreign croft, Public Relations; Mrs. Donald Whibkey, secration were spoken, the full on City. The theme of the talk mitted by the director to pro-' relief, .Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald; hospitality, Mrs. youth; Mrs. Howard Swanson; inter-American .Mrs. Mildred Arkins, burse impact of lay participaUon in and later discussion - was the fession. Jack Renshaw; libraries and literature, Mrs. relations and not in the picture Mrs. Philip chairman, reported contribu­ the Sacrifice was impressed living Faith. Miss Eugenie Guindon will be Edward Fuf; spiritual development, bottom Rotole; co-operation with Catholic charities. tions at the breakfast amounted upon the members of the Cath­ Discussion brought out a great professed and five postulants row, from left to right. Mrs. John Shank; to 576, increasing the total of failure in the Church, that of will be received. A reception olic Alumni club of Denver at­ the burse to $1,403.62. lack of emphasis on charity and honoring the newly professed tending a special Mass at Holy Mrs. .Marion Slayton was guest Cross abbey In Canon City Oct. love. It was felt that since the and received tertiaries will be Graphoanalysis speaker. She exhibited her col­ 13. laity support the Church, held in the basement of the 1 lection of famous paintings of Convention Is Fifty-one members of the club spons|We Posltions should be church after the ceremony. the -Madonna and discussed the Club Activities made the trip to the abbey by held by them In order to gain Anyone interested in the Third histoi-y of each. At Denver Hotel chartered bus to attend the the objective of full lay par­ Order is cordially invited to tt- .An evening Rosary is being ticipation. tend this impressive ceremony.' Mrs. Dorothy St. John Jack- Mass and to participate in dis­ planned during the month of Held by Social Club The religious committee, as or they may contact the novice son, chairman for the State cussion of the “ emerging May, in honor of Our Lady. All The Paramount Social club separated from the cultural and mistress, Mrs. Peggy Gagnon i lowed by dancing to the music Graphoanalysis convention, laity.” Jim Ryan and John Federal women employes arc will hold a buffet dinner and recreational activities of CAC, — 333-8708, or novice master, of the Speechley Trio. Cards which will be held at the Den­ Healy, religious chairman of the invited to attend. A notice will dance at the VFW hall, 1545 announced that plans for the Roland Seaman 244-1764. also will be available for those ver Hilton hotel, Oct. 19 and club, arranged the trip in co­ appear in the Register as to South Broadway, Friday, Oct. November Communion break­ desiring to play. Reservations 20, announced that V. Peter Fer­ operation with the abbey. Mrs. Mary Vi. Carr date and place. 25. Food will be prepared under must be in by Wednesday, Oct. fast include discussion of racial rara, international president of Father Gerald Walker, O.S. 23, and may be obtained by justice. Newt Deadline! Oct. 6 followed by breakfast at the Graphoanalysis society, will B., was the celebrant of the calling Mrs. Imcille Weyna Sptclallitf In Pnrty P a ilrlu The deadline f o r news the .Albany hotel and installa­ arrive in Denver Friday and Mass that was said facing the Custy, SU 1-1632, Mrs. Irene stories and pictures to appear tion of officers for the coming Archbishop's Guild Lists will be present for all sessions congregation or assembly. Fa­ Norton, 777-9026, or Mrs. Amelia MARY ANNE in the “ Denver Catholic Re­ ;year. of the convention. Monsignor A. thers Thomas Trujillo and Mark Desmond, FL 5-5444. Cost, in­ gister” is Monday at 5 p.m. R. Kerr of Lamar is among Jackson, O.S.B., were masters BAKERIES ' The Rev. George L. Weibel, cluding both the dinner and Schedule of Activities those already registered for the of ceremonies and previewed I pastor of the Nativity of Our (Archbishop’s Guild, Denver) of linen be turned in as soon dancing, is only $1.50 per per- coming convention. All Butter I Lord church, Broomfield, spirit- the Mass. Brother Mark Cum-' About 150 members of the as possible, to be sorted for dis­ son. |ual director of the guild, pre-j Graphoanalysis is a scientific rine, O.S.B., was organist. i CAKES Archbishop’s Guild attended the play at the Christmas breakfast. study of the human personality I sided. Items should be sent to Eileen Sick Poor Aid Society A hymn was sung at the be-j i Mrs. Mary W. Carr was in-ifa'l general meeting. OctOct. 9, in through handwriting, and is not ginning of the Mass which in-1 DeBruno, 860 Niagara, 333-8625; to be confused with the out­ TUOmONAUY iStalled as president. Mrs. Carr the Knights of Columbus hall, Will Meet on Oct. 22 eluded the assembly’s personal! or Katy Henshaw, 1012 S. Val­ dated and unscientific graphol­ 7 * THt FINEST IN iis a charter member of the j The members of the council The Dominican Sisters of the offering of the altar breads, a! poaniAa PHOTOGiiAi>Hr lejo, WE 4-0363. Call were introduced and gave their Sick Poor Aid society will meet ogy. variable Offertory litany and re-! Our Lady of Loretto circle will The International Society of «M s. irMtfwiy — PI. S4ny OOECr COIOI...OI1 fJUNIINGS reports. The linen committee re­ Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 1:30 p.m. at sponses by the assembly in both For meet at the home of Lillian M W. oirard, B n«iaiina«-IU MOM HACK t w tn t the Corpus Christ! convent, 2501 Graphoanalysis, Inc., is located English and Latin. DRY CLIANING quested that all finished pieces Slattery. U Braadway — SP r-7411 rhelogropliy t f Gaylord street, Denver, in Chicago and completed its Father Anselm Amadio, O.S. AND LAUNDRY 34th annual congress in July of Charlotte I.ewis entertained A brief talk will be given by S d u s d / . this year, with more than 500 Pope John circle Oct. 16. the chaplain. Father William J. Joan Lundy will be the Oc­ analysts from all parts of the ^ 5 t CaFAX A V t • 3S<-<33] C ASCADE Hearley, followed by a service Kleanrite Coin-Operated Cleaners tober hostess for Mother Cabrini United States and Canada in HS4379 of Benediction in the chapel. circle. attendance. Graduate members One of the features of the af­ RCA-Whirlpool Equipment Our Lady of Perpetual Help are using Graphoanalysis in all ternoon will be a toy display “ Sight and Sound Our Specialty” .. circle will meet Oct. 17 at the parts of the world. It is an in­ Specialists In Fine Dry Cleaning advertising an attractive line of home of Ruby Wagner. ternationally known and accept­ Christmas toys. SELF SERVICE WITH ASSISTANCE OF Catherine Breen will entertain ed science. AL'S• APPLIANCES ' EXPERIENCED DRY-CLEANING PERSONNEL ^ Salts and Strvlct ail makts St. John’s circle on Oct. 20, fol­ The remainder of the after­ Mrs. Jackson is a certified Commtrct Cily's lowing 8 o'clock Mass at the noon will be spent in a discus­ graphoanalyst and has taught FREE “ MR. STEAM” AIR-FINISHING Pint TV and Applianct Strvlct sion of the various projects that Graphoanalysis in the adult edu 268<9163 Cathedral. 355-2913 Lounge & TV 7260 Monaco 286*0810 The meeting of Queen of are being planned for the year. cation program at Loretto Peace circle will be at the home Any one interested in serving Heights college for the past of Dorothy .McCann. for the needle work guild is three years. She Is, at the pres­ 255 Detroit - Cherry Creek Store Agathe Kullman will be host asked to contact Louise Stew- ent time, vice president of the 377-9428 Professional Pressing OLIVER'S ess Oct. 21 for St. Jude’s circle, srt at 433-5169 State Chapter of Graphoanaly- Queen of Heaven circle willj I . Twr I 1 ’’•s ^he convention I 2602 E. 12th at Elizabeth meet at Betty Welch’s home on Committee Workshop chairman Meat Market Oct. 23. ! HeldBuffet in Sterling Dinner, D a n I c eThe Jacksons supervision are of members Mrs. Amelia of HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday -Members of St. Christopher’s | Desmond. Serving will beginSt. at Mary’s parish, Littleton. The Northeast District of the Saturdays till 7:00 p.m. “ Serving.Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats circle held a dinner meeting! 6;45 p.m. Dinner will be fol- Denver Archdiocesan Council of OcU 16. Catholic Women held the com­ Holy Family circle has post- CHOICE STEAKS • ROASTS ORDER ^ mittee chairman workshop at Catholic Nurses Unit ! poned its meeting indefinitely Fresh Poultry Fish N St. Anthony’s school cafeteria ; due to the hospitalization of To Give Honorary Tea in Sterling on Oct. 4. 9 Professional Meat Cutters to Serve You Maybelle Grace and Helen Mc- Phone PE. 3-4629 1312 E. 6th Ave. i On the afternoon of Satur­ Kernan. District President Mrs. David Schropfer called the meeting to - .V.V%ViAAV.‘V% V.'.W ^% V.V.\V day, Oct. 26, at 2:30 p.m., the Corrine Polak will entertain .Archdiocesan Council of Cath­ Infant of F*rague circle Oct. 17. order. Welcome was extended olic Nurses in Colorado Queen of Angels circle will by Father Peter Urban of Ster­ Springs will give a tea in meet Oct. 23 at Pat Plank’s ling. The spiritual advisor Fa­ honor of Miss Ilene Langdon, home. ther James Holloran, Julesburg MAIL THIS at Marjory Reed nurses res­ The meeting of Blessed Sac spoke on the value of women’s idence. Miss Langdon is the rament circle will be Oct. 17 work in the home, community, assistant to the executive sec­ in the home of Catherine O’Con­ and the world in spreading the COUPON FOR A retary of the National Council ner. Helen Baker has returned Catholic faith. Some help was 1 of Catholic Nurses in Wash- I from a trip around the world. given concerning the comple I ington, D.C. Miss Langdon, Mary Ellen Johnson will host tion of report forms. j who received her R.N. and St. Bridget’s circle on Oct. 22. Mrs. Schropfer announced CURRENT LIST I B.S. in nursing at St. Louis Virginia Botero will be the that the next Northeast District j university School for Nursing, hostess for Our Lady of Lourdes DACCW fall quarterly, meeting and her masters in education circle will be held at St. Anthony’s OF CATHOLIC at Wayne State university, The meeting of St. .Anthony’s church in Julesburg on Thurs­ will speak on “ Modern Cath­ circle will be at .Mildred Pitch- day, Nov. 7. Father Jermiah olic Nurses.” All Catholic ford’s home on Oct. 17. Milner, O.F.M., will conduct the nurses are invited. On Oct. 24, Gloria Hall will I Day of Recollection Registra- Engagement CHURCH BONDS entertain St. Thomas More’sjtion is at 9 a.m. circle. ; St. Anthony’s Altar and Ro Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jiuliano Mother of Christ circle will sary society served coffee and of .Assumption parish, Welby, THAT YIELD meet Oct. 17 at the home of cookies during the workshop have announced the engage­ .Aggie Owens. which followed. ment of their daughter, Betty SAFEWAY PORK SALE Ann, to Donald L. Krieger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ UP TO 5V4% ald L. Krieger, Sr., of Holy First Open Council Set Trinity parish, Westminster. The bride-elect is a graduate By East Denver Women of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel high school and her fiance is i The first open Council meeU Reginald V. Batt of Longmont, a graduate of Holy Family Good earnings and safety are m m m m high school. The wedding date ling of the East Denver District Colo., president of the ACCW. yours when you buy bonds of Catholic of the .Archdiocesan Council of Committee chairman will be has not been set. Catholic Women will be held on reporting on the initial plans Archbishops, Bishops or Religious SAFEWAY made by the thirty affiliates of Orders. You can earn up to 5 Vi % . The A Merit Badge for Safeway's I Oct. 24 at Our Lady of Grace ■church, 2645 East 48th avenue, the East Denver district for the Dr. James P. Gray moral obligation is obviously of coming year. Fresh Pork! ‘ Denver. OPTOMETRIST the highest, as is the record for prompt Pork-Petite Mass will be offered for the All presidents are urged to Look for this sign . . . It’ s there to give members at 9 a.m. by the Re\. attend this important meeting; payment of principal and interest. Eyes Examined „ . . .. . I John Anderson spiritual mod-;and bring their chairmen and, Investments may be made in amounts recognition to the top-quality pork epstor. any other women -A-ho might be; Visual Care of S5(X) and SI000. Mail the featured by Safeway. Coffee and rolls will be served interested, Contact Lenses after the Mass by the women of To arrive at the meeting i below coupon for an up-to-date list of Ptfilt. Swift's Premium. 3-In* 213 Colo. Bldg. 1 Packages consists of Center Our Ladv of Grace sodality. place, travel north on either. Catholic Church securities. There 1615 Calif. Cut Chops, Center Roast, and Sister Mary Gabrilje of Our Colorado boulevard or York is no charge or obligation for Loin Encj Portion. 7 to 12 lbs. Lady of Victory Missionary Sis- street to 40th avenue; turn on For Appointment Call: this information. Pork Loins avg. wt. (30c per lb. saving.) ib .4 9 '^ tors will be the featured speak- Clayton to 48th avenue; turn er. The talk will be on the work left on Clayton to 2645 East 48th 825-8883 Center Cut. Swift's Premium. of her order in the archdiocese, to Our Lady of Grace church. Cut from Federally Inspected An honored guest will be Mrs. BOSWORTH Pig Porker Loins. Well trimmed. Cut any thickness. l b . Pork Chops 5 9 ® Littleton Couples ST. JOSEPH'S S U L L IV A N & Sponsor Dance | COMPANY. INC. Sundown The Mr. and Mrs. Club of St.j MILITARY ACADEMY Elberta Pieces. A $1 MEMBERS. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE cans I Mary’s parish, Littleton, is spon-' HAYS, KANSAS Peaches soring a Halloween dance on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 9 p.m. Florida Grown untiL midnight. It is open to thei BOARDING SCHOOL Indian River, public and will be held in the Conducted ty the BOSWORTH. SULLIVAN & COMPANY, INC Pink or White, lower level of the new church. 660 Seventeenth St.. Denver 2, Colorado Juicy Costumes are optional and there Capuchin Fianciscan G rapefruit 5 Please send me a current list of Catholic Church securitiei. will be prizes for the best, most Fathers unique, funniest, etc. Set-ups .Annual Board and Tuition Fee and snacks will be served. WE GIVE Tickets are $3 per couple and $890.00 payable at the door. Reserva­ * Senior High School • .Member of North Central Ass’i GOLD tions may be made by calling All .Major Sports • ROTC Honor School ] We reserve the right to limit quantities, None sold to Lou and Rosella Rerucka (chair­ • 10 Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patrol BOND dealers. men) at 794-0134 or Bob and • Indoor Swimming Pool Bernice Guthrie (co-chairmen) Prices good in Pueblo thru Sat. Oct. 19, 1963. For Catalog — Address Business Office STAMPS at 798-1160. Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 The Derwer Catholic Register Page 7

Women to Get the 'Word' Weddings in Archdiocese At St. Maiy*s AcodEmy In New Catholic Magazine Panel Discussion Being Held Oct. 17 Word, a Cathoiic magazine fori current topics having important women, appears this fall with I implications for the Catholic Twenty students, divided into at the Maryville Center for Ex­ Russmann interesting points to its First issue in the mail for woman of today. four panels, will address the ceptional Children. The group discuss at the faculty meeting. October, 1963. according to an The first issue features an; faculty of St .Mary’s academy. includes Nancy Holcomb, Karen Director of the J E ^ I unit at announcement by Margaret; article on the affiliation with! Cherry Hills, at a faculty meet­ Kenm, Barbara Koser, Peggy Colorado State university was Mealey, NCCW executive direc-i NCCW of the women of the ^ ing on Thursday, Oct. 17. Each McDonald, Nancy McMahon, Dr. Walter Butler, head of the tor. I Pittsburgh Byzantine Rite; an. panel will discuss summer ex­ and Mary Kay Sheridan. Hie department of mathematics. Its The fact sheet on the newi article on the new equal pay periences in the apostolate or volunteers helped primarilj’ purpose was to introduce quali­ publication received by the Den-1 legislation by Undersecretary of in educatitm. with the physical nee^ of the fied high school students from ver office describes the maga­ Labor Elsther Peterson and spe­ children; bathing, feeding, all over the nation to scientific zine as providing a new dimen­ cial stories on Pope Paul VI; Conversing, studying, writing dressing, playing with them. The fields and college life. The in­ sion in Catholic thought by pre­ the World Food congress; and in Spanish were ventures for girls also had the opportunity stitute program included lec­ senting articles and features on race relations. Besides articles | Patty Murphy, daughter of Mr. to work with speech and physi­ tures on the various brandies like these, the publishers claim | and Mrs. T. J. Murphy and sen­ cal therapists. Miss Sheridan re­ of science, tours of laboratories, each issue of Word will carry: ior at St. Mary’s, who, to­ green houses, and hospitals, and K. of C. Auxiliary program pages, news on A — i gether with Franci Candlin, vealed the feeling of each vol­ panels and i»esentations d var­ DCCW activities, as well as daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. unteer when she remarked: Plans Card Party other extras such as letters to Candlin and 1963 graduate of “There is nothing sadder than ious industrial companies. the editor, book review col­ the academy, attended the Uni- to see a mentally retarded child Connie Cullinan and Pat Russ­ The annual benefit card party umns, and pictures for added versidad Iberoamericana, a Jes­ — unless it is not knowing the mann also addressed mathe­ sponsored by Auxiliary 539, K. interest. uit college affiliated with the deep satisfaction in helping matics and science teachers at of C., will be held Saturday, The magazine will be under National university In Mexico him.” the'Teachers’ convention on Oct. 10. Oct. 19 at 8 p.m., in the new the auspices of the NCCW, and BARBARA JEAN Mancinelli, ST. VEVCENT de Paul’s B.ARBARA JOHN PETRASH City. Sponsored by Georgetown Knights of Columbus building at will replace Monthly Message daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. church, Denver, was the set­ (above), daughter of ^ r. and university and St. Louis univer­ BETH AND TERRY Altmix, 1555 Grant street, Denver. and Women in Catholic Action. Fred Mancinelli, and Edward ting when Elsie Eileen Baber Mrs. Joseph F. Petrash, Eng­ sity, New Orleans, Patty and Jean Demong, and Sandy Keller Itowf D«adliMi Subscriptions will sell at $4 for R. Haley, son of .Mr. and Mrs. of Denver was married to lewood, was married to H. will review their work with mi­ Mrs. John Vessa, chairman, Franci studied Spanish. They The deadline to T newa 10 issues per year. Edward R. Haley. Sr., were James W. Nass of Lakewood. Kent Minet, son of Mr. and grant workers, in Fort Lupton, prmises a delightful evening, concentrated on conversation stories and pictures to appear married in Our Lady of Mt. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Eu­ Mrs. Joseph B. Minet, Little­ Colo. The students’ part of the with favors, prizes and refresh­ and grammar and audited an in the “ Denver CathoUe Re­ Carmel church, Denver. The gene A. O'Sullivan, pastor, ton. in the St. Louis church, program was chiefly catecheti ments. ethics course as an “ extra.” The gister” is Monday at S p.m. Rev. Alphonsus Mattucci, officiated at the ceremony. Englewood. Father Cleemnt students lived In the homes of cal. though they also enjoyed Assisting Mrs. Vessa, on the ACCW Planning O.S..M., pastor, officiated at The bride is the daughter of De Wall of St. Patrick’s the Mexican families. ’This,” working with a group of teen­ committee are: Mrs. Carl Sch­ Mr. and Mrs. William E. the Nuptial .Ma.ss. church. Denver, a friend of remarks Patty, “ enabled us to age girls from a town near Fort midt, )lra. Wallace Webb, Mrs. Open Meeting Baber, and the bridegroom's The bride was given in mar­ the family, officiated at the get to know the people, to Lupton and visiting families at Fred Slama, Mrs. James An open meeting of the North riage by her father. Honor parents are Mr. and Mrs. double-ring ceremony. learn the customs a ^ ways of the camp. The group work was Padilla, Mrs. Norbert Beckins, Denver district of the Archdioc­ attendants were Mrs. Bemie Wendell J. .Nass. Matron of honor was Mrs. Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs. Fred these peoples, and to observe under th^ direction of seminar­ esan Council of Catholic Wom­ Fanelli of Arvada and Donald Miss Ann Maschinot and Donald Fowler, Ft. Collins; Geist, Mrs. Viola Watson and first hand, the impression« of ians from St. Thomas. en will be held at the Presenta­ Cinocco of Denver. Dennis Leatherman, both of bridesmatron was Mrs. Ern­ Mrs. Gerald Sheridan. Americans in a foreign land." Attending the two-week JESSl tion of Our Lady parish. 632 The newlyweds, both grad­ Denver, were attendants at est Valley, Littleton. The best (Junior Engineers and Scient­ Members and all interested Julian street, Denver, on Tues­ uates of Mt. Carmel high the double-ring ceremony. man was Donald Fowler, Ft. SIX JUNIORS will speak of ists Summer institute) session persons are invited to attend. day, Oct. 22. Mass will be of­ school, are making their home Collins, and the attendant After a wedding trip to the at Colorado State university in Admission will be 75 cents fered at 9 a m. iri the church in Denver, after a motor trip was Phillip Minet, Podge City, their work as Volunteer Helpers Grand Tetons and Yellow­ Fort Collins last June gave De­ per person. with the Rev. Matthias J. Blen- to Yellowstone park. Kans., a cousin of the brid^ stone National park, the cou­ nise Ahem, Connie Cullinan, For further information con­ kush, pastor, as celebrant. Cof­ groom. ple is making its home in Karen Kehm, Jane Lubchenco, cerning this annual benefit Mrs. fee and rolls will be served fol­ The newlyweds are making Deliver at 2156 S. University Linda M’Closkey, Peggy Mc­ Vessa, FR 7-1962, Mrs. Schmidt. lowing Mass. their home in Sterling, where boulevard. Donald, Linda Riede, and Pat SU 1-1617, or any member of the Mrs. Clella Barry, president of Mr. Minet will be attending committee may be called. the Presentation parish Altar Northeastern junior college. and Rosary society, along with AccuriM members of the society, will act HOPKINS Dispensing Opticians 0«pMd«bM as hostesses. Mrs. J. H. Linkins, president, “ Quality Glasses will preside at the meeting. BAKERIES Sister Patricia Jean of Loretto OO Reasonable" Heights college will speak on Home of Fine Pastries "The Religious Woman in To TO Prescriptions 66 So. Broadway day’s World.” JO accurately filled 753 So. University Each affiliate member has 30 1550 Colorado Blvd. TO been asked to have 10 women L Ave. TO attend. 1 Richard B. Hopkins 29 years experience Engagement Glasses Repaired and Lonscs Duplicated ' Announced ABDICK Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pulver 1549 Glenarm Phone 222-8022 Denver, Colorado A L L ELECTRIC of Boulder have announced the engagement of their daughter, ANITA STORM (above), CAROLYN M. GERKIN Paul-E Kathleen, to David Dan­ 4538 W. 28th avenue, Denver, and David Le Roy Von Feldt iel Geddes, son of Mr. and Mrs. became the bride of Raymond were married in Our Lady of David Paul Geddes of St. Berna­ Wompey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lourdes church, Denver. The dette’s parish, Lakewood. Miss John J. Wompey, Denver, In Rev. John Slattery officiated •MARY KAY SEERY (above), Pulver is a graduate of Mt. St a double-ring ceremony at St. at the double-ring ceremony. daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Dominic’s church, Denver, on Watch Us Grow TT Gertrude academy in Boulder BONITA ROSE Silvestri The bride is the daughter W. A. Seery, Denver, became Sept. 14. The Rev. Walter and attended the University of and Lawrence W. McGraw of Mr. and Mrs. David E. the bride of Larry L. Lenon, O’Connell, O.P., officiated. MODEL6 2 FOLDER Colorado. were married in a double-ring Gerkin, 9707 E. 17th, Aurora. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. The bride is the daughter of Letters, statements, mail- Her fiance is a graduate of ceremony in St. James’ EAST COLFAX The bridegroom is the son of Lenon, Holdrcge, .Neb., in a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Storm, Sr., ready to minutes Lakewood high school and Colo church, Apollo, Pa. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Von Feldt, double-ring ceremony Sept. 7 of Ellis, Kans. FASTER. Folds lotters as fast as rado School of Mines. He re 1539 S. Sherman street, Den­ in St. James’ church, Denver, Anthony J. Hardy officiated. 12,000 par hour. Smalar sheets, ceived his master’s degree in She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward Waldschmidt such as statements fold even ver. with Rt. Rev. Monsignor Wil­ chemical engineering from C.U. of Ellis was her sister’s ma­ CHRYSLER faster. Takes paper sizes up to liam Powers, pastor, officiat­ and Mrs. Frank Silvestri of Their attendants were De- tron of honor. Another sister, 9 'x l5 '. The wedding will be held Nov neane Collins, Denver, and ing. Apollo. He is the son of Mr. EASIER. Takes only seconds to 30 at Sacred Heart church, and Mrs. Walter McGraw of Joyce Storm, and Fran Wom­ set for folds. Folds continuously. James Delano, Jr., Engle­ The “bride attended Mache- pey, a sister of the bride­ PLYMOUTH Boulder. 2721 Irving street, Denver. 5225 E. COLFAX Tcl. 399-0630 Load hall ream of paper at a wood. Bridesmaids were Mar­ beuf high school, Denver. The The bride attended Robert groom, were the other bridal time—add more without stop­ ilyn Von Feldt and Marilyn bridegroom attended Holdrege ping machine. Morris junior college and the attendants. Best man was Ed­ Gerkin. Other attendants high school and Nebraska LOWER COST. A new, few, low bridegroom is a graduate of ward Brand, Denver. Ushers price that the smallest office, D istinctive were Eddie Von Feldt and State college and was a mem­ the University of Notre Dame. were Gary Gerhardt and church or school can afford. Ask David Gerkin. Ushers were ber of Phi Tau Gamma. .After for a demonstration today. No After a wedding trip to San Da^id Kos. Gordon Courtney and Dale a wedding trip to Western obligati on. Portraits Francisco, they will reside in McCauslin. Colorado, the couple are at Denver, where he will con­ 952 The couple is living at 2025 home in Denver. f SPECIAL You are cordially In­ tinue his studies at Denver J THIS MONTH! vited to see our Por­ Ironton street, .-\urora. J\ HAIR-TINTING tra itu re Id Black and university school of law. CARS SOLD A. B. DICK. White, Oils and Direct / PEARL-BLONDING Color. i. me ART of HAIRCUTTING Co0ring/Oup ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS ¥ ¥ NEW RUGS and CARPHS REGISTER READER SPECIAL Coll ¥ ¥ ¥ 2630 E. 3rd 333-8840 or 322-8361 i ¥ Also Wall to Wall Cleaning in the Home ¥ I VALUABLE COUPON ¥ Mauomitii«miHiiiMioni»iiiiH ¥ ¥ ST. PHILOMENA’S church, STEPH.AME ZARLENGO, ¥ Denver, was the site of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Henry E. Zarlengo, Denver, ¥ wedding of Barbara Pohlman ¥ Denver Catholic Register Readers Special Coupon became the bride of John A. ¥ ARE YOU TOO TIRED TO TEACH (above), daughter of Mr. and ¥ Mrs. Charles Pohlman, Den­ Geraghty, son of Mrs. John ¥ L. Geraghty, Denver, Sept. 21 ¥ your children to ski? Enroll your youngsters, 9 ver, to Joseph K. Grannis, ¥ MEWS or LADIES son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene in St. Catherine’s church. The ¥ Rt. Rev. Monsignor D. A. ¥ to 18 years of age, in the Grannis, New Jersey. ¥ The Rt. Rev. ilonsignor Lemieux, paster, officiated at ¥ 2 PIECE SLITS William Higgins, pastor, offi­ the double-ring ceremony. t The bride attended St. ¥ CLEANED AND PRESSED LOYELAND-MAY-D&F TYRO SKI CLUB ciated at the double - ring ¥ ceremony. Honor attendants Mary’s academy, Cherry Hills ¥ and is a graduate of Denver ¥ 89c EACH were Shirley Wegner of Den­ ¥ ver, and M. James Pohlman, university, where she was a ¥ member of Chi Omega. The ¥ WITH COUPON ^ the bride’s brother. The new­ ¥ Offer Good Thru Wed., Oct. 23rd Members receive: 2 dry-land sessions in town. lyweds are living in Denver. bridegroom , attended Regis ¥ college and was graduated i ¥ ¥ 10 lessons at Loveland by certified ski school. from Denver university. The ¥ Aid Society to Hold couple will live in Pensacola, ¥ ¥ I Meeting on Oct. 22 Fla., where Geraghty is an ¥ Adult supervision to, from and while at area. ensign in the Navy. ¥ (Queen of Heaven Aid Society, ¥ Denver) ¥ Ski club parka patch, advancement patches ¥ The society met Tuesday af­ ¥ Offer Good at the Following Locations Only: ternoon, Oct. 22. following reci­ Father MiNulty ¥ ¥ and qualified ski advancement ratings. Bus tation of Rosary in the chapel. ¥ Addresses Club ¥ The date for the “ Christmas ¥ transportation available from Moy-D&F, Down­ Cheer” benefit card party has The Rev. Martin McNulty, as­ ¥ ¥ been set for Dec. 6. Mrs. Irene sistant pastor of Christ the King ¥ town, University Hills, Westland on Saturdays. Koser and Mrs. Frances Kor- parish, Denver, addressed the ¥ 226 E. 13th AVE. 5915 SO. UNIVERSITY matz are co-chairmen for the Colorado State university New­ ¥ ¥ ARVADA SQUARE 518 E. COLEAX event. man club Sunday, Oct. 13. In ¥ Application blanks and brochures at any ¥ SHOPPING CENTER his discussion Father McNulty ¥ 38Hi ( BENTON highlighted the role of the laity ¥ ATTENTIOX COLO. BLVD. AT EVANS 73 E. BELIEVIEW May-D&F ski shop. in the Church of today. Explain­ ¥ BRIDES TO BE ¥ ing the evolution and history of ¥ IRVING I W. ALAMEDA Ntthifia will **4rn$ n** tk f Qiorch the word “ priesthood,” Father ¥ Downtown, first floor; University Hills, second floor; mart far ytor wtddiiii tlitfl ont ¥ IN COLORADO SPRINGS of W iM ^ t WhHi A iiii Cloth Ron- McNulty depicted the function ¥ 1490 CARR ntri, Itid down tht ilslt for tht ¥ Westland Ski Shop, eastern end of Westland Center Bridti Ptrty to walk on. from tht of the sacraments in transform­ 317 SO. NEVADA ¥ COLFAX AT PIERCE door to tho ilttr. ing the Catholic into a priest of ¥ Wt ilto furnish Sidewtik Cinepies ¥ VENETIAN VILLAGE Wt also can mako a sound rtcerd- Christ. ¥ 7130 NO. FEDERAL ing of your tntlrt wedding In closing. Father McNulty ¥ FOOD BANK on olioneoraph rtcerds. * presented concrete examples of * 34lh I DOWNING SHOPPING CENTER Available orNy through your ¥ own local fforist at reason- how the Catholic student, using ¥ able cost. \ judgements opposed to contem­ ¥ ¥ porary moral trends, can trans­ ¥ form his life into an active ¥ Henaet Dry Cloaning ValuM Owarantoed priesthood Jp the laity. 1

Page 8 The Denver Cotholic Register -Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 Few impressive Movies Among Current Releases

Sacred Heart Program By C. J. Zecha the Davis picture. For once, a incompetent photography he at­ A new series, “ Toward a CURRENT It is such a pleasure to hav6 remake probably surpas.ses the tempted to make up with grue­ original — the only drawback some violence. The whdn thing Better Understanding," will be­ United Artists’ Lilies of the Field playing in the area—and is that the story has been done is a sad comment on motion gin on the Sacred Heart Pro­ to know that audiences have so often on radio and TV that picture production. gram Sunday, Oct. 20, on M e m c been enjoying it to the point it fails to impress. Men will KBTV, Channel 9, Denver, at Witti where it is now in its third probably find it a bore. Outside LAST BUT not least is Kiss Legion of Decency' of the Vampire, a British en­ 10:30 a.m. The Very Rev. Rob­ week in the Denver area. of Miss Hayward and the at­ Ratings Lilies of the Field is light tractive and talent^ Diane try. Despite its title, it’s actu­ ert I. Gannon, S. J., will speak Baker, the cast is made up ally a very pleasant and well- on “ Tall Tales About Catho­ FfUtwlfif «rt UfiM Otctficy rat- entertainment, but there is so i<»ts maliafi picturts currtntty sli«w- mostly of British actors. done little thriller using the lics.” In Colorado Springs, the tng in nral-rvn D«fiv*r and Cotarado Dracula theme. The suspense same day, on KKTV, Channel Sprints thnatars. A-h unobiactimiadta fnr ttnaral patrenata; A-2, anabiaoni(,ani/tetrncM. Mary, Mary, Dear Delinquent, and intelligence. Much has been Adults Adults derson, Jim Backus, Joey Television Series Begins Oct. 20 said of its entertainment value. The only other comment to be Bishop, and Telly Savalas, are PAItKIVG IN RKAII added here is that Lilies could merely props. This picture Is KOA P rtu n lM by I'SK RKAR K.NTR.Wd; not for children. What producer OPH.N8A .M. TO .MIUNK.IIT hardlv have been done better. R te it N tw i EMPIRE Comedy Series Set on Catholic Hour Lawford couldn’t do with his t i l l e.M. UVINGS See it! cast, faultily-written script, and AND The Friends of My Youth, a FOUR generations of this one ..Act I, which will bfe telecast LOAN Harry's Liquors SOME NEW entries on the OF AURORA new three-act comedy by Robert family are gathered in the old Sunday, Oct. 20, is entitled “ Do movie theater screen seem pale Family Thaofar Full Line Imported Crean, will be premiered on the homestead to celebrate “ Grand­ You Remember Billie Dove?” Catholic Hour television series pa’s birthday.” Films, slides, in comparison Currently avail; and Domestic Six to One, a drama featuring on three successive Sundays, and tape recordings of the fam­ THOUGH the treatment is able are: WINES - BEERS actor Wallace Ford, will be pre­ Oct. 20, 27, and Nov. 3, on KO.A- ily and its times have been col­ light-hearted and the goings-on TV, Channel 4, Denver, and lected from near and far for Twilight of Honor is an sented on Father Patrick Pey­ LIQUEURS raucous and zany, the theme of KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Colorado the occasion. The 73-year-old M-G-M release promoting the ton’s Family Theater Sunday, the play is serious: The break appearance of Richard Cham * Ice Cubes * Springs, at 10:30 a.m. guest of honor, however, is Oct. 20, KOSI Radio, Denver, berlain in his first starring mo­ 9.'i08 E. COLFAX AVK. Produced by the National somewhat disappointed in the down of values in family and at 9:05 p.m. W. F. (WALT) ANGERER. tion picture. It is a suspenseful Council of Catholic Men in co­ family he finds gathered to­ community life in .America over operation with NBC, this will be gether. He can’t understand the past 60 years. It is con­ courtroom drama with an em the first time a full-length play what’s happened to them all. cerned with “ what has happen­ phasis on shock appeal. The When has been presented on the Cath­ In the midst of the celebra­ ed” to people in the face of film is geared for adults, but in downtown Danvar olic Hour. The Friends of My tion the different generations re­ pressures which have made the fact that Chamberlain, pop /MFe neuof close*. Youth is a comedy of manners veal something of what has hap­ life more difficult. The time is ular with the younger set on Stop ot satirizing the foibles of one pened to them over the course now, and all the characters but TV as Dr. Kildare, is in the Duffy’s Shamrock American Catholic family as it of two wars, the depression, and one represent three generations film will undoubtedly attract COFFEE reflects on its 60 year history. the bomb. of a single family. vouths. The aim of the pro Restaurant ducers almost looks purposeful, IMS Tnnw nI SHOPS ■ O BLBO AN T... Starring Ludi Claire and Hal that is, putting clean-cut Cham­ • O PnENCHt Burdick, the cast includes berlain in a film that has its Where 3743 FEDERAL Charles White, John Cullum, Bob 'Lilies' Box Office High dramatic punches, but counting you’ll receive the best 7 9 0 0 E. C O L F A X Gerringer, Margery Mac Dan­ on a youthful audience to make in food and beverages for the A t T re n to n iel, Hank Whittemore, and Hea­ In U.S. Movie Theaters it click at the boxofflce. Twl ther Hewitt. light of Jlonor is certainly not According to the latest is­ theaters among these cities, Best Prices 'V fare for youngsters and there sue of Variety, Lilies of the Lilies has taken in $27,573 in Tha Ultimata In Pine DlntnpI is some doubt that teen-agers Film Classified *‘B” Field, the United Artists film its first week or less. Sidney would find in it anything more . in the shadows of the Black Mountain Range Johnny Cool, a United Artists based on Denver author Wil­ Poitier stars in the movie, U lh AAA tHEWMAN / STANLEY PLAZA HOTEL /I1 4 - lU I than a curiosity piece about a ifilm currently playing in local liam E. Barrett’s book, is be­ which copped four awards at AT on U.S. 285 court case involving murder C O N IF E R theaters, has been classified ing received with great inter­ the Berlin Film Festival. adultery, and infidelity. This a scenically beautiful short pleasant drive 20 miles S.W. of Denver Everyone agrees.. “ B,” morally objectionable-^In est in the midwest and is out- In another awards category, corner backs the Legion of De­ DINING ROOM, COCKTAIL LOUNGE, COFFEE SHOP part for all, by the Legion of grossing some of United Art-, the film has received the the finest cency classification of A-3, for OPEN 5 P.M. Sundays 12:00 Noon— Closed Mondays Decency because "a low moral ists’ top money-making films “ special applause citation” of adults only. Steaks in Denver! tone (revenge, sadism, illicit in that area. The picture, di­ the Motion Picture Assocation :sex) completely surrounds the rected by Ralph Nelson and of America. It is playing in Although this film's erratic development of the theme of fille d in Arizona, is reported 10 key cities around the coun­ and high - tensioned suspense Ak;.. * ...... k this gangster film. doing good business through­ try. keeps moving along under brisk direction of Boris Sagall, filA N U E I l cotcli’n’,Sirloin out the country and in Eu­ rope. Twilight of Honor is hard 60THt»l HOTEL • 12tk ii4 Gnat • 222 -1( 1 1 ly distinguished entertainment * I N N .USHVATIONi ^ HIGH ON the midwest list Chamberlain is effective as a TUU. THaU nilDAY young lawyer and competent are theaters in Albuquerque, nzaii-siii 'wieM^tT INTEatAIMMlHt •( «ti« Denver, Boulder, Greeley, and performances are delivered by Nick Adams, Claude Rains roYttis ___ Santa Fe, N. jMex. in seven Foilewing a rt films fo appMr In Don- James Gregory, and Jeanette var and Colorado Springs stations ttiis wtok. Tim t and stations should bo con­ Nolan. DENVIR'S FARULOUS SEAFOOD RESTAURANT CREST HOTEL ‘Christophers’ on TV sulted by ttM viewer. Legloii of De­ Broadway and Welton cency ratings a rt: A-1. fam ily; A-2. A New Kind of Love is Para 120 nietty furnishtd and Dteorattd Richard Carlson will be guest adults and adolasctnts; A4« adults only; Bf partly obitcNonablt for all; C, con- mount’s comedy that pretends outsidt rooms, largo ptoaunt lobby, on the Christopher program T.V., compifta bolal strvict, dost to dtmntd. Ratings havt been chtcktd to be slick fun, but turns out Holy Ghost Church, low dally, wtok- Sunday, Oct. 20, 11:15 a.m., on against listings found In "TV Guido" magazine. flat and unfunny. It’s a story ly. or monthly ratts, KOA-’TV, Channel 4, Denver, t4Ui and Larimer Straat* 222-Sill • Fret AUendanI Peiking | Denver's best buy. Inspection In­ SATURDAY, OCT. If about a wolfish newsman and The Ultimate In Mountain Dining . . . and KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Colo- vited. Billy tne Kid Returns. A-1; Carolina a career girl, with overtones on ado Springs. Moon, A-l; Showdown at Boot Hill, Enjoy a Most Relaxing Evening Around the Piano Hearing Your A-2; Trail Street. A-l; The Tall Men, sex and risque lines. Paul New Favorite Songs in the Beautiful Jester Lounge or Around the B; Imitation of Life. A-1; The Big Circus, A-1: Toward the Unknown, A-1; man and Joanne Woodward are Fireplace in the FIRESIDE IX)UNGE. neighborhood . Fabulous World of Jules Verne, A-1; not adept at comedy, at least Your Host Clarence Kunz W hen buying a lam p... Alt me Bromers Were Valiant, A-2; Scandal Sheet, A-2; To Have and Have not in this film. A few bright e D R IV E -IK T Not, A-2; Easy Living, A*2; The Keys moments are contributed by of the Kingdom, A-1; Cosmic Mon­ sters. A-2. Thelms Ritter, George Tobias SUNDAY, OCT. 20 and Robert Clary. The techni­ It Happened In Broad Daylight, A-3; color effects are routine and the The Sea Chase, 6 ; A ffa ir In T rin i­ Legion of Decency dad, B; Daughter of Rosie O'Grady, whole thin,? hardly seems worth Ratings A-2; Ruggles of Red Gap, A-1. the effort. MONDAY, OCT. 21 Sin Town, B; Daughter of Rosie FOLLOWING ARE ratings of movies O'Grady, A-2; Dark Mirror, A-2; Rains Stolen Hours should provide currently showing at Denver and Colo­ of Ranchipur, A-2; Last Time I Saw good cry for the women. This rado Springs neighborhood and drive- Paris, A-2; Marty, A-2; All Mine to In theaters. Categories arc A-l, for the Give, A-1; 13 Rue Madeleine, B. is a remake of the old (1938) family; A-2, for adults, and young TUESDAY, OCT. ’22 Warner Brothers film Dark Vic­ adults; A-3, for adults only; A-4, for New Orleans Uncensored, A-2; All adults, with reservations; B, morally Mine fo Give, A-1; Bell for Adano, tory, that starred Bette Davis. A obiectionable in part for everyone; A 2; Letter to 3 Wives, A-2; Boomer­ new screenplay has been rewrit C, condemned. ang, A-2; Public Pigeon No. 1, A-1; ten by Jessamyn West and for The Spoilers, A -i Beach Party, A-3; Bear Country, A-1; the second time around Susan Bye, Bye Birdie, A-3; Carry on Nurse, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 B; Critic's Choice,' A-3; Come Septem­ Invisible Woman, B; Public Pigeon, Hayward portrays the woman ber, A-3; Cattle King, A-1; Come Blow No. I. A-l; American Guerilla in Phil­ who is dying as the result of Your Horn, A-3; Caretakers, A-3; Con­ ippines, A-2; Man With a Million, A-1; demned ot Aitona, A-3; Erik me Con­ Bugles in Afternoon, A-1; Star Is Born, brain disease. -■ queror, A-2; Forty Pounds of Trouble, B; The Mating of Millie, A-2. A-2; Fancy Pants, A-l; For Love or THURSDAY, OCT. 24 In one sense this old war M oney, 6 ; Girl In Trouble, Not Listed; Man's Castle, A-2; Star Is Born, B; horse, about love in the face of Great Escape, A-1; Gidget Goes to California Passage, A-1; Green Light, Rome. A-1; Gamering of Eagles, A-1; A-2; Tarzan and His Mate, A-1; Son certain death, comes off pretty Hero's Island, A-l; Hootenanny Hoot, of Paleface, B; It's a Big Country, well. It avoids many of the AUMEDA CENTER 4215 W. COLFAX A-2; Haunted Palace, A-2; Irma La A-1; Man of fhe West, B; Mara Maru, Douce. B; I Could Go On Singing, A-3; A-2; More the Merrier, B. over-dramatic cliches found in EAST COLFAX t PENNSYLVANIA Jason and Argonauts, A-2; Kiss of Vam­ FRIDAY, OCT. 2S pire, A-2; King Kong vs. Godzilla, A-1; Mara Maru, A-2; Fallen Sparrow, Lawrence of Arabia, A-2; Legend of A-2; Daughters Courageous, B; Aban­ Lobo, A-l; Lilies of the Field, A-1; don Ship, A-2; Fabiola, A-2; Left Papa's Delicate Condition, A-l; Stoien , Handed Gun, B; Cosmic Man, A.1; Ro- Hours, A-2: Summer Magic, A-1; Tam- ix,t Monster, A-2; Hideout, A-2; Light m y 9nd Doctor, A-l; Thrill of It Ail, That Failed, 6 . A-2; Ticklish Affair, A-l; That Touch of Mmk, B; Ugly American, A-1; west Side Story. Denver Girl Elected i Sodality Secretary Miss Eileen Downs, a senior • at Nazareth college, Nazareth, HEAR j Ky.. has been elected secretary of the Blessed Virgin’s Sodality ASK and UARN I for the year 1963-64. -Miss Downs, who is majoring On KOA Radio . in speech therapy at Nazareth, t a g f is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 10:20 Every Sunday evening. John Downs of 5190 Parfet Questions on religion sub­ street, Wheatridge, Colo. If you want the very best tn portable lamps, insist ori a Certified lamp. Here’s why. In order to bs mitted by the radio audi­ awarded the orange and blue tag of certification, a Certified lamp must offer a choice of light- ence answered on the arch­ Apostleship Series low for atmosphere, and high for good illumination. It must have a diffusing bowl under the shade diocesan broadcast. "Our Lady of Reparation,” to relieve harsh shadows, and it must meet rigid mechanical and electrical requirements to assure .A Booklet on Catholic the final talk in the Apostle­ long service and safety. All in all, a Certified lamp must successfully meet over KX3 exacting epeel- Church available free of ship of Prayer radio series to cost to all inquiries. lications. So, look for the Certified tag on any lamp before you buy—it's your assurance of the be broadcast Sunday, Oct. 20, very best In portable lamps. WRITE TO on three area radio stations: KBTR, Denver, at 10 a.m.; Ask and Learn, Station PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO K.MOR, Littleton, 7:30 a.m.; and KOA, Denver 80203, Colorado K AN INVeSTON-OWN£0 UTIlITt-ON THE UOYt KFTM, Ft. Morgan (local list- iing should be checked).

ADMISSION — $1.00 Saturday,October 19

‘Spirit* Is h m U m i Q i A S ^ h h ♦♦♦ Cathedral High Plans for Homecoming (Cathedral High School, week of homecoming celebra­ Canavan hall, at 7 p.m. for stu­ Denver) tions. dents and alumni. i m A T Q m Spirit dominates the theme of Preparations for this year’s The annual pep rally will fol­ events were under the direction this year’s 1963 homecoming low at 7:31 in Oscar Malo hall. of the “ C” club, headed by The dance will begin at 8:31. fesUvities at Cathedral high THE SAD STATE of boxing was perfectly illustrated early, Dwight Dorman, president. Sunday’s schedule opens with school as returning alumni and this week when Great Britain’s Henry Cooper turned down a The festivities began official­ the 9 a.m. Mass at the (lathe- students prepare for a busy heavyweight championship bout with “Denver’s own’’ Charles ly with a tour of the new gym, dral, followed later by the (Sonny) Liston. Homecoming parade to Mullen How about that, sports fans! Even in the days when Joe^ stadium, where the Bluejay Louis was belting ’em out ^o fast there was a shortage of smell-1 Alumni Days at St, Thomas gridsters will clash with the Mt. ing salts, be never suffered from lack of opponents. Carmel’s Eagles at 3 p.m. What’s more, Louis never was (at least not publicly) placed in the position of challenging someone to go after his own During half time, the Cathe­ crown. For a champion this is nothing short of embarrassing. W ill Honor Class of 1928 dral Pep club, under the direc­ We’re not going to recap all the sordid details of Liston’s tion of Miss Patricia Falk, will More than 100 priests from 25 A business meeting and lunch­ present its customary salute to rise to the top of the heavyweight pack. They’ve been spaded, states will gather in Denver on forked and pulverized after each step Sonny has made from con­ eon will follow the Mass. The CHS and Mt. Carmel in a drill- Oct. 23-24 to attend the annual Rev. Robert McMahon, pastor tender to kingpin. style demonstration centering St. Thomas seminary Alumni of Sts. Peter and Paul’s parish, around the royalty. We were happy that he got his shot at the heavyweight! Days. crowh, mostly because we didn’t feel that any one connected with! Wheatridge, will be toastmaster. On Wednesday evening, Oct. Highlightiivg the halftime fes­ the sewer-like thing that is present-day boxing had any call to' Reservations for the two-day tivities will be the coronation of 23, a dinner will be held at the point the finger at someone el.se as being “unworthy” or “ un­ Homtomhtg Royalty reunion are being received by Rolling Hills Country club at Queen, Linda Smith, by Father desirable.” ; the Very Rev. George Evans, Determined the three most spirited Blue- Queen Linda Smith, center, and attendants 6 o’clock. Members of the 25th Richard Hanlfen, athletic direc­ We think he’s so far superior to the current crop of heavy- 1536 Logan, alumni president. tor. jettes at Cathedral high school. Denver, by the Joyce .Anderson, left, and Nancy Jones, right. anniversary class of 1938 will be weights that the only way he’ll lose the title is by playboyingi Other officers who wiU serve “C” club are the 1963 homecoming royalty: the honored guests. The semi-formal victory himself out of condition or eventually giving way to Father' until 1964 are the Rev. Daniel dance, which will climax a week A Solemn Mass of Thanksgiv­ Time. Flaherty, vice president; the ing will be sung in the St. Tho­ of Homecoming fun and frolic, Rev. Raymond Hamilton, treas­ will be held at the Aviation mas’ seminary chapel on Thurs­ HE COULD GO DOWN as one of the great champions of, urer; and the Rev. Patrick Ken­ Country club from 9; 15 p.m. until Parok Football Race day morning at 10 o’clock in all time—but probably won’t. Lack of competition will be on e' nedy, secretary. midnight. factor. A hostile press and public will be another. the presence of Archbishop Ur­ Liston’s biggest mistake was a couple of weeks ago when ban J. Vehr. Celebrant of the agreed to have Milt Wilner, a Denver fight promoter and Mass will be the Rev. Martin restaurateur, serve as his mouthpiece. S. Whalen, pastor of St. Philip ONE pickup for DIRECT service TTie so-called international press conference which Willner It's N ot O ver--Y et Bonitus parish, Scobey, Mont.; held in order to set the world straight on the “ new Liston” was: deacon, the Rev. Matthias J. STANDINGS 1distance on an interception, St. Francis also came from a farce. R ffls 5 f t.l m 7 Blenkush, pastor of Presenta­ *4 Mike Drapela scored on runs of Hie new ground rules for interviewing Liston—by submitting St. Mary's . .133 m behind for its 26-7 win over Mt. tion parish, Denver; and sub­ to both MuHtfl 137 12 63 and 8, Bob Maloney zipped Carmel after trailing, 7-6, at in­ questions in writing so Willner can coach the champion on his; St. jM tp h 't N 55 deacon, the Rev. Edward J. Machabtuf M 7 141 «1 79 on a punt return and Sam termission. Hank Krizman had Fraezkowski, pastor of St. Mich­ replies— are absurd. a M Cattiatfral Greco traveled 28 for the Buffs, TD runs of 69 and 68, Ed Von- ael’s parish, Craig. All are c o a s ts And here’s where we blame the press. AfMwnciatiofi 55 143 St. Francit . m 47 l i t who also picked up a safety. feldt plowed over from the 3 members of the ordination class All self-respecting scribes should have caucused, then simply ^ It 127 Mt. Carmal The Cards' Phil Torres cash­ and Bill Stolte latched onto a of 1938. tucked away their pencils and walked out. Haty Family 7 H i ed in twice on passes of 27 and 7-yarder from Jim Johnson. It might have enabled Liston to see the light. The jolt might | Regis’ road to the Parochial The Very Rev. George T. Hol­ 13 from Jerry Getty and the DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING COJNC. have led him to the realization that only Sonny Liston, the man,! league football championship Gary Colaizzi sneaked over land, pastor of Our Lady of the latter threw 14 to Larry Barnes 4Sth A Jaekoon • Oonvor • Phono OUdloy ••4B67 can fight the public image battles of Sonny Liston, the boxer. appears to be .mostly downhill from the one to cap the Ea,gles’ Assumption parish, Pueblo, will • • • as the teams churn through the for another. lone scoring sortie. deliver the sermon. ’THE PICTURE tube burned out on Parochial league football second half of the schedule. telecasts after just six weeks. The Raiders got a big assist It was an abrupt end, undoubtedly deeply disappointing to from .St Mary’s last week when league officials who had revised their schedule to accommodate the Pirates upended previously- video fans. And it was disappointing for the many arsons in­ undefeated Mullen for the sec­ volved in preparation of scripts for halftime presenlations on ond straight year. the four scrapped shows. Thus, even letting the door CENTRAL puts th e w heel The best explanation we can get for the sudden decision to open for a carbon copy of the drop the telecasts is that there were insurmountable technical 196? finish, the Big Red from problems. the northside should make it * • • five .straight years as undis­ of a ’6 4 in you r h a n d s ... OFFICIAL announcement was made at a Wednesday press puted champion or co-titlist. conference of a season-opening basketball toum^iraent, starting in December, 1964 and involving Denver, Air Force, Colorado THE BIG IF now appears to and (dorado State university. be Regis’ ability to bat down ’The idea is great, but it’s not new. Mullen Nov. 10 in the windup Fact of the matter is that an instigator of a similar proposal of league play. An upset could about five years ago—rejected at that time by a couple of the happen, just as it did a year above schools— was Regis college. When the boys finally got ago, and result in another three- together, Regis was left out in the cold. * • « way tie for the crown. SOMEBODY GOOFED: Lakeland and Milton, a couple ot But there’s the little matter small colleges in Wisconsin, staged an unscheduled “double of three interim weekends ot homecoming” football series recently. action and the opportunity for Each thought the contest was to be at its home field. Each someone to pull a real David designated the day as homecoming and made many plans. and Goliath job. So they played one game Friday at Lakeland and another In games coming up this Sun Saturday at Milton. day at Mullen stadium, the hop * • • ping-mad Mustangs will be fa DOTS & DASHES: Johnny Mayasidi, a familiar figure to vored to vent their ire on sur local college hockey fans when he was a four-time all America prising St. Joseph in the 1 p.m at Minnesota university, is enjoying great success in the pro­ game. Holy Family and St ranks as player-manager of the Green Bay Bobcats of the U.S. Francis will collide at 3 p.m Hockey league. He's in his fifth season in the dual role, still a top scorer, and has an .811 average as coach . . . Racing in the ON THE REGIS turf, the Denver area bows out for the year Saturday as the quarterhorse Raiders host Machebeuf at 1 season concludes at Centennial. Strangely, the track will wind p.m. and Cathedral bumps into up with a 15 per cent increase in mutuel handle in the same year Mt. Carmel at 3 o’clock. in which the thoroughbreds were down and the dogs at Mile St. Mary’s will entertain An­ High and Cloverleaf fell off. nunciation at 2 p.m. at Wasson high stadium in Colorado Springs to round out the grid Denver Girl Has Leading menu. The Pirates rocked Mullen with a couple of second-period Part in Kansas College Rite touchdowns last Saturday and Mustang sorties late in the Miss Kathy Meyer, daughter parents at a coffee hour in the game to protect their 14-0 mar­ Berchmans social room after­ of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyer of gin. A 60-yard Jerry Knauf to St. Philomena’s parish, Denver, wards. Bruce Mai^erich pass and a 4- will have a leading role in the A graduate of Cathedral high yard plunge by Sam Zavatti traditional Cap and Gown cere­ school, Kathy is a chemistry were the scoring plays, the lat­ mony Oct. 15 at Saint Mary’s major at Saint Mary’s. She has ter drive from close in after college, Xavier, Kans. The cere­ been on the dean’s list or honor the Bucs intercepted a deflect­ mony officially introduces the roll for four semesters and plans ed Mullen pass. freshmen into academic life. to attend graduate school. Regis buried Cathedral, 37-0, As president of her senior with a 468-yard offense and the class, Kathy will present Mari­ Raiders’ usual stingy defense. lyn Clark, the freshman class Tom Robinson virtually sewed president, with the college cap up the league scoring crown and robe, worn to major reli­ with a trio of TDs, including a gious and academic functions, 93-yard gallop, while Bemie and the torch of truth, symbolic Michalek scored on a 82-yard of the Saint Mary motto and paydirt run and Spinney went ideal, Virtus et Sclentia. 24 on an option play to wrap Seniors will then assist the it up. freshmen into their caps and gowns. The ceremony will con­ ST. JOSEPH won its fourth clude with a candlelight proces­ straight by rolling up a 28-0 sion to the college chapel for halftime bulge and coasting Benediction of the Blessed Sacra­ home, 34-7, against Holy Fam ment. The sophomore class will ily. Steve Weller recovered a honor the freshmen and their fumble in the end zone, Pat Lee went 36 on a pass from Al Lucero, Mike Lee sped 44 with an intercepted pass and fired a 28-yard aerial to Jim Santiste- van and Mike Lee punched over from the four to j account for the Bulldog poims. Ken Mil- In Hail of Fame lano’s plunge from the two gave CENTRAL financing is the answer to the ’64 QUESTION! Enjoy sensible bank rates, The late Sam Jarvis, one of Holy Family its first league touchdown. the outstanding coaches in fast friendly service, debt-cancelling life insurance protection at no extra cost to you, Parochial league history, has Machebeuf recovered from a been elected to the Mullen 12-8 halftime deficit to pull high school Hall of Fame. away from outmanned Annun- convenient budget term s...up to 36 months!! Jarvis, a 1941 graduate of iciation, 38-19. Steve Fiore Mullen, was labeled “ The Boy tallied on a 34-yard pass from Wonder” as his Mustangs won Pat Crottv and went the same state basketball titles in 1945 //? addition to new and used car loans, C ENTRAL makes loans to responsible persons and 1946. He later coached at Bultalo Crook Mass St. Francis, guiding the Grem­ Mass will be offered Sun­ for any worthwhile purpose. Check with Central’s Instalment Loan Department. lins to the Parok cage crown day, Oct. 27, the Feast of in 1948. Then, at Annunciation, Christ the King, in St. Eliza­ his Cardinals won the slate beth’s church, Buffalo Creek, basketball title in 1953. at 10 a.m. For Now is the time IM * Insurance Save $$$'s * Surety Bonds 1963 RAMBLERS CALI (70) TO CHOOSE FROM B A I M K nO) DEMONSTRATORS AND EXECUTIVE CARS MEMBER: Paul T. McGrady Owe MtocUM i-cyandM- itaHofl wagwis «<4 oinntrivts. F.D.I.C. A IM O R U CO. VAN SCHAACK & CO. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CENTRAL PA RK... 15TH AND ARAPAHOE ST.. DENVER. COLORADO 60217 310 Patterson Bldg. VIC HEBERT RAMBLER MAin 3-9333 3666 DownlBg ^ AC. 24848 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Page 10 The Denver Cotholic Register Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 Former Coach Frank Leahy Is Notre Dame Club Guest

The Denver Notre Dame club health. It is hoped to have an 0 is having its annual fall sports outstanding guest speaker | lutetest to MEN luncheon in the On>T room at from the L’.S. .Air Force acad­ the Brown Palace hotel on emy athletic department. Monday Oct. 21 at 12:15 p.m. .An open bar starts 11:45 a.m. Mr. Leahy will talk on the Cost of the luncheon will be 33.- current Nortre Dame football Catholic Lawyers Sponsor 25. season and the master of cere­ The featured speaker is form­ monies will be John Dee, er Notre Dame football coach former assistant basketbidl Frank Leahy. He head coach at Notre Dame, and also Annual Red Mass Nov. 10 former head basketball coach coached the Notre Dame foot; ball team of 1941 thru 1943. of the University of .Albama The fourth annual Red Mass ( The Red .Mass is traditionally ] ments worn by the oHjciating Then he departed for two years and the Denver-Chicago Truck­ sponsored by the Catholic Law­ held in the fall of the year and j clergy. service in the Navy, then re­ ers. He is currently manager of yers’ Guild for members of the j marks the beginning of the | jjie custom of celebrating the turned and coached from 1946 the city parks and recreation. court year. The Mass takes its j jie(j uasg at the opening of a bench and bar will be held on through 1953. During his coach­ .Also planning to attend are name from the color of the vest-. new court term originated in the ing with Notre Dame they had Steve McNichols ex-govemor, Sunday, Nov. 10, at 9 a.m. in j 113th century in France and is over .750 winning percentage. and Mayor Tom Currigan. the Cathedral of the Immacu­ PR Man for Broncos He retired from Notre Dame in late Conception, Denver, it was 1953 for reasons of personal announced by John Fleming To Talk at Lunchoon Newman Club's Kelly, Guild president. An in­ j The guest speaker for the Fourth Dogroo OHItors form ^ breakfast will be served K. of C. Friday luncheon on Regis Will Host Impact Noted following the Mass in the Brown : Oct. 18 will be T. 0. Johnston, 2nd Forensic Meet Officers of John H. Reddin General as­ igator; the Rev. Edward C. Day, faithful friar; Palace West ballroom. I public relations man for the Regis College, Denver, will be I Members of the Colorado sembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, and George Stock, faithful pilot; standing: Otto Invitations will be extended to I Denver Broncos. The Denver host to the second annual For­ I State university Newman club, are, from left. Seated, Raymond L. Stark, J. Mengelkamp, faithful comptroller; John J. all Denver lawyers and judges. I Broncos have an outstanding ensic tournament on campus I Fort Collins, heard the Rev. faithful captain; Henry A. Vecchiarelli, falth- Marko, faithful outside sentinel; and Jacob J. I football team this year and this weekend. Friday and Sat-, Anselm Thowsend, O.P., Chap- fnl admiral; Gerald L. Sheridan, faithful nav­ Gabel, Faithful inside sentinel. I some members of the team urday. Oct. 18-19. jlain of Loretto Heights college, IKI will be at this luncheon. All Entries from more than a ! speak on the “ Impact of New- I Catholic men of the Denver dozen schools in Colorado, Neb­ ! man club on the Intellect of St. John Vianney Meeting Colorado Shoe Co. I area are invited to the lunch- raska. and Wyoming have made the Campus” at the meeting ' eon which starts promptly at reservations to compete in the Oct. 6. — SKI BOOTS — i noon. The luncheon will con- event, according to Reginald F. Dr. Frank Vattano, former Oct. 18 at Cure d'Ars HIKING - CLIMBING - bOCClR Fiesta Dishes • Open Stuck I elude at 1 p.m. Bain, assistant professor of C.S.U. Newman club president, (Care d’Ars Parish, Denver) Pre-Cana Conference for en­ BOOTS LAFUMA CLIMBING PACKS Gifts - Hardware - Paint CUNNINGHAM speech and tournament di­ and now Ph.D. in psychology, All parishioners are invited to gaged couples begins next Sun­ rector. Last year’s tourney win­ will speak at the next meeting ■ HAN'- vVlIIMAN Glass • Toys FOI DIAMOND S in iN S attend the St. John Vianney day, Oct. 20th at St John’s edu­ DIAMONDS • JEWELRY ner, the University of Denver, Oct. 27 on “ Psychology & Prac­ cation center. 3103 E. Colfax 355-1991 Pipe Threading W A TC H E S - G IF T S • C R Y S T A L is among those entered. tical Catholic Application.’’ meeting on Friday evening, Oct. Window Shades ■ Key CHINA. SILVER CUNNINGHAM JEWELRY 18 at 8 p.m. An entertaining and Duplicating Wsich a Jtwtiry Rtpair ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I GuirinttMl Sarvlc* instructive program is planned. Open Friday & Monday Eves. FL S-141S 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 4*IS E. Colfax at Elm Largest Woolworth Store Election of Club 26 will take DENVER. COLORADO John F. Kelly place at this meeting. THE BEER THAT COMPLETE CAR SERVICE designed to invoke Divine guid­ The Mens’ club of the parish ance on men of all faiths who In World to Open Monday TI NTMT* • ( ARBI IlEIOIt • AUTO. TRANS. will have a paper drive Sunday, have any part in the adminis­ Your Car Problem — Our Specialty Opening ceremonies for the of the agency, has worked in ad­ MADE MILWAUKEE tration of justice. Oct. 27th. Parishioners EXPERI RADIO REPAIR world's largest Woolworth’s vertising and public relations James B. Reed will serve as asked to save all newspapers store, at 16th street and Champa for more than 28 years. He has FAMOUS general chairman of the Mass and magazines for this worth­ ONEIDA GARAGE in Denver, are scheduled for been with newspapers in Iowa and L. Douglas Hoyt will be res­ BILL KIRK 1440 ONEIDA J U JUS Oct. 21, according to H. H. and Denver, and has worked while project. The date is Oct. ervations chairman. Brant, regional vice president with thYee major Denver radio 27th. stations before opening his own of F. W. Woolworth Co. for the Religion classes are held ev . MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. DRIVE IN LIQUORS mountain, states area. advertising agency. He is a I member of the Advertising Club ery Sunday morning after the Complete selection of Wines, Liquors and Beer The downtown Denver Wool- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Robert M.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray ■ ■ ■ ■ of Denver, which he originally 9 a.m. Mass for all children at­ worth’s store, which has been Open 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight joined in 1942 when he moved to tending public schools. Parents undergoing an extensive remod­ 40W E. M ississippi 7S6-7S24 Denver. are again reminded of their eling and expansion program, serious obligation to see to the H a rry M cC arthy In line with the growing list now extends from 15th to 16th religious instruction of their chil of important clients, Spensley streets on Champa. When it re­ dren. Many parents it is feared revealed expansion plans of his opens Oct. 21, the store will are neglecting this serious moral H o m e m a k e r ’S agency which have included the have 89,815 square feet of merch­ charge. andising space, with several addition of Charles C. Mulcahy, Adult inquiry classes begin WALSH, GILL & SMITH new departments and merchan­ account executive, Mrs. Patricia D e p a r t m e n t Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the dise expansions in every existing M. Willett, publicity director; school building. This is a course department. and Miss Patricia Peregrine, as­ Patronize Theta Reliable and Friendly Firms sistant copywriter. of instructions in the doctrines The store will remain closed Don Brown, an account execu­ of the Catholic Faith for both the final three days before open­ Est. 1864 tive with the agency for more Catholic and non-Catholic alike. ing, Thursday through Saturday, than a year, has been promoted Be apostolic and bring a friend Cct. 17, 18, and 19, for comple­ Peter J. Walsh, Managing Partner to creative director for the firm. The Catholic Alumni club is tion of the remodeling task, ac­ Bacon & Schramm GLASS The new staff members and having a coffee Sunday Oct. cording to L. E. Chance, store 1010 GUARANTY positions have been added to 20th from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 Compoiltlon Roofing manager. The new facilities will CO. handle the agency’s rapidly ex­ p.m. at 58 Jasmine, for new Til* Roofing BANK BLDG. DENVER MA 3-7245 be open to the public following panding clientele over the past and prospective members. All the official opening ceremonies Roof Repairing three months, according to the single Catholics who are MIRRORS which begin at 9 a.m. Monday Spensley. graduates of any college are in 4821 Brightoi Blvd. 1417 Stalley, Patsy Studham, R. J. Swartz, Elaine DIAL S U 1 - 4 4 M Thompson, Jo Ann Trenhaile, Jerry Ann Tuffield, Carol Jean Wallis, Ralph R. Williams, Nor- JHissourl Pacific’s sleepers are a money leen Wingerter, Thomas Za M01 So. Kitomath r y / ^ I U C t D I U l l saving bargain in comfort Round Trip kosek, Elaine Zopancic. PRANK WAT1R5, PrOf. IN ulfltK niriW . . . Easy to clean! THRJFT’TSLEEPER Fare Example! . . . Easy to clean • KING FRIGID FOOD BANK • around! ST. LO UIS 3041 SOUTH UNIVIRSITY BOULiVARD llncl. lower berth both ways) $ 71 6 5 The smart new Cayuga water closet by Kohler ------WILD GAME PROCESSING------makes cleaning bathroom FOR LOCKERS AND HOME FREEZERS Enfoy the comfort and privacy of Puilman floors easier, quicker. travel at coach fares p lu s a nominal charge Solidly hung on built-in hangers, the Cayuga water • HICKORY SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGES for on Upper or Lower berth. Other travel closet saves space, gives MADE FROM YOUR WILD GAME. features on the Colorado Eagle: Room­ ony bathroom a "new look." ettes and Bedrooms at regular fares, addi* Specializing in Fords on Display HOME FREEZER SERVICE tionol savings on the everyday Fondly P la n . Quality Plumbing and Heating Repairs Johnnie H arper Motors, 38th and Wadsworth in Wheat- ridge. will present a display of the new 1964 model Fords in • LOCKERS • FROZEN FOODS the Lakeside Shopping Center Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, TICKETS, SLATTERY Oct. 17-19. « MEATS • FREEZER SUPPLIES RESERVATIONS, Harper will provide six models of new Fords for the dis- LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR p ;:.y . which w ill he in the m all of Lakeside Center, on 44th ! INFORMATION: & Company avenue just west of Sheridan boulevard. MEAT BUDGET . . . Plumbing and Healing Cars on display will include a eross-seetion of the extensive RENT A LOCKER AND BUY U.S. CHOICE, 1531 STOUT ST. Contractors Ford line. The display will be open during shopping hours. GUARANTEED MEATS. AGED, CUT AND PACKAGED John K. Harper, president of Johnnie Harper Motors, and PHONE 222-5533 181 VALLEJO ST. 744-6311 Clayton Bygel, president of the Lakeside Center Merchants’ TO YOUR ORDER! JOHN J. CONNOR, Prtsidtnt assoeiation, are shown as they go over details of the '64 Ford Robtrt F. Connor, VIct President 2041 SOUTH UNIVERSITY BLVD. 733-8504 — 733-3533 display to appear in the center through .Saturday. \

Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 11 *1 I' St. Bernadette PTA Board I To Hold Meeting Oct. 17 (St. Bernadette's priest from that country, who Parish. Lakewood) visited the parish recently. No’itk. O e M v e i N m iu g The executive board meeting Speaking at all Masses, he told of the PT.A will be held Oct. 17 of. the difficulties facing the at 7:30 p.m. at the school. priests in the plains area of the Parish Survays | Chairmen of all committees and diocese, which is one of the all officers of the PT.\ are re­ poorest in the world. Lacking A re bissussad St. Ann Style Show Nov. 3 quested to attend this'important churches and rest house facil­ (Church of the Guardian .Angels, i Denver) (St. .Anne's Parish, Arvada) This Friday evening, Oct. 18, meeting. ities, the traveling missioner At the recent meetings of the speejal prizes will be given School pictures will be taken finds housing with the poverty- The .Altar and Rosary society •Altar and Rosary society and away at the game party.. Besides at the school on Oct. 17. stricken people, who share their will sponsor a "My Fair Lady the Men’s club, there were sev­ 3850 in cash there will be addi­ John Yelenick, lay apostolate small dwellings and meager Fashion show" on Sunday, Nov. eral matters discussed in re­ tional gifts of 125 TV dinners worker, will be guest speaker food without complaint. gard to the recent surveys of: 3. at 2;30 p.m. in the school and an RCA 19-inch TV (port­ at the PT.A meeting on Oct. 21. PTA OMicmrs The missioner, in addition to the desires of the parishioners. gym. Lilli Russell’s fashions will able). Admission is 31 per per­ In order to encourage rosary The PTA officers beginning new year at secretary I caring for the spiritual needs The possibilities of organizing be presented by members of the son. prayers, each student at the Hoiy Famiiy high schooi, Denver, are The tremendous support shown by the of the people, often provides the a CYO for the youth of the •Altar and Rosary society who school has been presented with ieft to right, seated, the Rt. Rev. .Monsignor parents who attended the first General meet­ lonly medical help in the area. parish, the forming of bridge will be modeling. The featured a rosary this month. Forrest Allen, spiritual director, James Calla­ ing is an indication of Holy Family faith. I Lacking churches, the mission- and pinochle clubs, and discus­ prize will be a surprise fashion Dr. Kevin Gleoson The life of today’s missioner way, high school vice president. Sister Mary Mr. and Mrs. L. T. LaCrosse, sponsors of the ers must travel much of the sion groups were brought up. from Lilli Russell, along with in the diocese of Simla in Pun­ Optometrist Elizabeth, high school principal, Mrs. Melvin exchange student, John Zucchino, were intro­ time without even the comfort Since it is impossible for any many other gifts. Winners need jab. India, was vividly de­ HArrison 2-1970 Faes, grade school vihe president, Mrs. John duced by Mrs. Herbert Edmonds, program of the sacraments. In spite of one group to organize these ac­ not be present to receive any scribed by Father Pereira, a Kalkhorst, president. Sister Mary Christine, chairman, along with Mr. and Mrs. Juan Gut­ these trying circumstances, the tivities in which both the hus­ of the offerings. Refreshments 61C0 W. 38lh Ave. grade schooi principal; standing, left to right, ierrez; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Cartaya. and faith and patience of the people band and wife participate a will also be served. Admission Wheat Ridge, Colo. Mrs. Jeanne Warner, secretary; Mrs. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Azuri, Cuban families jand the gradual increase in special joint meeting of all the is 31 per person. Tickets for Lximbard, historian; Mrs. George Taylor, who are new in the parish. Cub Pack 155 ! conversions provide the encour- members of parish who are in­ this show can be obtained by treasurer; Mrs. Frank Rupoli, sepdai treas­ The first high school parents' meeting will j agement to carry on the difficult terested will be held on Sun­ calling Phyllis Keith, 422-1931, urer; and Mrs. George Sorama, corresponding be held Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. Halloween work. day, Oct. 27. at 2:30 p.m. or Phil Peetz, 422-3318, Recollection Hours Party Is Set ; LARRY PERRY REALH Set at St. Dominic’s Key and Sword Society JA N ITO R ^ (St. Catherine's Parish, Denver) I 11 4995 Lowell Blvd. GE 3-7171 r SERVICIE (St. Dominic's Parish, Denver) Cub Scout Pack 155 will hold jijii 111 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE The Third Order of St. Dom­ the annual Halloween Party,! Rug and Upholstery To Meet on Oct. 25 1 • RENTALS • LOANS inic will sponsor an afternoon of Friday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. in the! JijII ' Shampooing (Sts. Peter and Paul's Parish, I recollection Sunday, Oct, 20. school gym. Everyone is to| vited and encouraged to receive ii>li Complete House Wheatridge) ! It will begin at 2:30 p.m. and come in costume and there will! Communion with the adult mem­ Cleaning conclude at 5:30 with Benedic­ be prizes and fun for all. Den .All the members of the parish | bers. WEISS BAKERY are asked to reserve Friday Floor Waxing and tion of the Blessed Sacrament. 4 will have the cleanup. Mrs. Susman, Mrs. Seppala, There will be no October de­ ' New den mothers for the com­ evening. Oct. 25, for the monthly! and Mrs. Billington thank every­ Polishing OLD-FASHIONED SALT Key and Sword society meeting. votions on Oct. 20. The Rosary ing year are: Den 2, Mrs.| one who participated in last G L. 5-4323 ' Walls and Windows RISING BREAD — EVERY TUESDAY and Benediction will conclude Campbell; Den 3, .Mrs. R ohr;! It will be held in the school Sunday’s bake sale and sewing r S030 UJ.44atAV«. Washed the afternoon of recollection. Den 4, Mrs. Tracy; Den 5, Mrs.l hall at 8 p.m. A very special sale. The sales netted more Expert ■ Dependable guest speaker, Ed Thompson, a Four Stores to Serve You Father M alvTy'^ill give the Thielcn; Den 6, Mrs. Liley; and than 3175. Insured Negro, has been invited to speak 4024 Tennyson ...... GU 5-1937 talks. Den 9, Mrs. Pepper. The St. Dismas Bridge club C all Ui fo r F rta liMmaUi on racial problems. A master S850 W. 38tb Ave...... HA. 4-1366 The Parents' auxiliary of! .New boys received into the will meet in the home of Mr. OL. S-S7S4 and OL. S-I2lt Lakeside Center ...... GE. 3-1703 sergeant, he has served in the W. Mth Ava. Troop 65, Boy Scouts of Amer-j pack are David Cuthbertson, and Mrs. Don Ruterborie on Oct. 2SU 1480 Carr St...... BE. 7-1604 Air Force for almost 20 years. ica, will sell Christmas cards.' James lacino, James Yurko, 19 at 8 p.m. We urge all parishioners to at­ Special imprint orders may be Russel Breen, John Kiesler, Da­ St. Anne’s Sewing circle will tend this meeting and hear him placed by calling Mrs. Charles! vid Clifton. Lance Kirk, Frank meet in the home of Mrs. Vicky give his views and thoughts on TAILORING Ramponi, 477-9689; Mrs. Ed Pepper, Joseph and Mark Kelsy, Scarafiotti on Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. NORTH a very timely subject. Kerber, 433-3487; or Mrs. Rob­ Randall Jones, Franz Broker, PAUL’S FINE MEATS All the women of the parish BY ert Dieckman, 477-8460. Begin- Joseph De Bello, Louis Duran, are invited to receive Commun­ : ning Oct. 20 the cards will be Phillip Vessa, Richard Pond, Formica Counter Tops DENVER ion with the members of the "Where Wheatridge Moats" 1 offered for sale in the vestibule David Tracy, Paul Polak, Ceramic Wall Tile (jfIfOu Altar and Rosary society at the I after Masses. James Laurita. William Kilker, Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring OPTICAL Gerard Jesmer. .Allan Thcilen, 8 a.m. Mass next Sunday. Girls Cutting Only USDA Choice I Mrs. Edw. Serafini, president OF LAKESIDE Dispensing Opticians and John DiTallo. who belong to the .Altar and I of the Rosary-Altar society, has LINOLEUM AND Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection The members of the St. Cath­ Rosary auxiliary also are in­ Gl. 5-2538 DeWAYNE INGHAM announced the annual fali card erine’s PT.A were most gener­ We Make Our Own Lakeside Shopping Center party and luncheon will be held TILE SERVICE, INC. ous in their response to the 4022 Tennyson Street on Nov. 7 this year. pantry shower for the Sisters at CO LQUin’S Free Estimatea—Guaranteed ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE STORE FOR MEN installation GRand 7-5759 the October meeting. The follow­ Family Shoe Store CORNED BEEF N. Denver Rally ing women served as hostesses: and Shoe Repair Shop 3500 I.ipan Street GL 5-7327 Mmes. Helen Bruno, Bernice John K. LaGuardia Free Delivery Gargaro, Gloria De Frange, 72nd & Lowell Blvd. 3855 Wadsworth 424-1445 Scheduled Oct. 17 Member ML Carmel Parish REMODELING Rose DiTallo. Betty Boyle. Wil­ George Saunders, chairman ma Durant, and Katherine Feu- of the North Denver Djvelop- erbom. ment committee, urged all Mrs. Ellen Kiesler, hot dog CIRBO CONST. CO. North Denver residents to at­ chairman, announced that the IN NORTH DENVER IT'S PERGOLA APPLIANCES tend the North Denver civic hot dog luncheon will be served rallj^on Thursday, Oct. 17, at to the school children; Tuesday, GR. 7-2736 Skiimer Junior high school, at Oct. 22. Volunteers are asked to 7:30 p.m. Mayor Currigan, be in the cafeteria at 11 a.m. FREE TICKETS TO BARNUM ^ BAILEY CIRCUS 4405 W. 43RD AT TENNYSON Councilmen Ciancio and Keat­ The PTA will be selling ing, and North Denver leaders Christmas cards, wrapping and will outline plans at the rally religious articles after the OVER 15 YRS. IN DENVER AREA to improve the appearance of Masses beginning Sunday, LARGE CLOWN i REG. $3.50 PAY ONLY ,88c North Denver and to list im­ Oct. 13. provements in zoning and The envelopes for PTA mem­ municipal services, bership will be sent home with ' DUSTING Saunders announced the ap­ the children next week. These FREE DRAWINGS - SPECIAL PRIZES pointment of 10 area captains are ways and means projects to assist the committee in and all are urged to support AND forming a block organization them. throughout .North Denver. Captains are: Joe Ashker, t K A t t CIRCUS HOUSECLEANING Miraculous Medal Mrs, Mae Dallasta, Rt. Rev, Novena to Open Monsignor Forrest Allen, Earl (St. John the Evangelist's r fr e t ANIMALS Paul, Mrs. Josephine Grosso, HAVE YOU Church, Denver) Mrs. Marie Brennan, the Rev. The annual solemn novena ■ ■■ B. Franklin Moss, Clarence Choose any one of these 6 g in honor of Our Lady of the % — Clark. Mrs. Robert Keating, BORED TO TEARS? Miraculous Medal will open M and Jerome Litzau. on Sunday, Oct. 20, and close giant-size stuffed circus anim als Saunders stated that the on Monday evening, Oct. 28. overall purpose of the pro­ ' (AS AVAILABLE) ' , The Rev. Allan J. DeWltt, rt«IU)l))l>TV ^ gram is to assure that more C.M., will conduct the novena. of North Denver's tax dollars Senices will be held every are spent in North Denver evening at 7:45 p.m., and when you buy an and to see that North Denver there will be three Masses ev­ RCA WHIRLPOOL appliance during the property values are main­ ery morning, at 6:15, 7, and The Honeywell tained in the years ahead. 8 o’clock. ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER a p p l i a n c e s will keep your home clean without the drudgery of daily dusting and cleaning em eus OF VALUES Imagine the freedom you'd have If your home would stay clean automatically! A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in your heating end/orair conditioning system removes up to 90 per cent of all air­ borne particles from the air. Including dust, tobacco smoke, cook­ ing grease, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped elec­ 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE tronically by the Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. You’ll save AUTOMATIC WASHER money In cleaning and redecorating bills and your home will be free from a high percentage of airborne irritants. FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- For complete Information, call FREEZER

Also has: big "zero- BILL'S SHEET METAL degree” freezer • Re­ frigerator section that COMPLETE never needs defrosting. Discuss Civic Rally • Butter keeper • 14.0 FURNACE CLEANING & SERVICE cu. ft. of refrigerated George Saunders (center). North Denver Development Com­ space • Come see it 7892 No. Federal 429-8372 mittee Chairman and committee members Martin C. Kelly todayl (left) and the Rt. Rev. .Monsignor Forrest J. .Allen (righO dis AHer Hours Call 429-3304 cuss plans for the North Denver Civic rally on Thursday eve ning, Oct. 17. $3-15 A WEEK WITH PER W EEK TRADE W ITH TR AD E There’s a brisk, vigorous washing for regulars. A slower, more gentle agitation for delicates. The exclusive Surgilator® agitator creates a “ million” water currents to loosen even deep-down soil. Blends THE GREATEST in detergent, filters out lint. Washes up to 12 lbs. APPLIANCE SHOW U i. of Irod.morb @ end (CA i y Whirlpool Corporolion, monutoOuror o f RCA w h ir l p o o l oppliorH.l, outhoriz.d by Rodio Corporolion of Am.rieo, ON EARTH ^ E ^ D o r t h D e r v e r B a r k “Your Community Bank" PERGOLA APPLIANCE COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE

) W. 38th at Julian St. 433-6781 A'o Money Down — Easy Terms ) I HIUBCR fioehal deposit insurance corporatiom 38th AVE. AT PECOS 477-0932 Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 Stoneham Parish Slates Festival SteaekRiB — Tke r u r b I roast tarkey diaaer aad fall (estlYal of St Joka’s ckarch Pray for Them hero arill be held Saaday, O ct 21, ia the school dfalag roaoi. Tke Rev. EmmaaBel Gabd, ■■■OMAN Baytonm, To il; Sbtar Mary PurMcata Aimiia Belinda and SIwIb Lucara alt both of Ocfivcr; two daughters, AWs. pastor, said tke eveat will be- Emma C Bargman, 71, <71 S. High Naiaralh Mothar Housa, Cancardb, of Oanvar; tbt sona Abx, Barney, Ed­ AAary N. AAeert, Denver; and T areu Sia at B ooa. The festhral wUl atratt. Sha b aurvtvad by two d a a ^ Kaa; and Sbtar Rita Marb, Manhat- ward, O irbbphar, Urban and Anthony Cuntfy, Butb, AAont.; b n sistars. Mba •an, Bamica A. aad Gaohlla A. Ba^ taa Kan.; a brothar, Frank OXotmall. Lucara all of Denver; hb parents, Mr. Katharine Sweeney. Japlln; and Sister iadade, booths, fish poad, Baldwin Park. Calif.; and abo by aovan man, both of Oanvar; and mraa brottv and Mrs. Joaa Laa Lucara Wabanburg, AAary Anna, Dubuque, bw a; a broRiar, games, aad prizes. a n , Chaiiat Habfcay, Oanvar; Edward grandchlldran and M grraat-grandchil- Cab.; lam brothers, Candabrb. Waben- John Swaanty, E u t St. Louis, III.; six and Frank ilulikay, o* CalHomia. Ra- dran. Rsqubm High Maas ki Muibn burg, and BIN Luccra Sr„ Denver; and grandchildren, 14 great grandchlldran Cost of the taikey dinaer is Homa chatpal Oct. lA Intarmant In Mt. qubm Maas in S«. Vincant da by two sbtars, Emma Sob. Waben- and 13 great-great grandchlldran. IIJS. Mr. cad Mrs. Doa Bora- Paul's rhvrth Oct. M. Intarmanl in Mt. Otivat. Boubvard mortuarbs. burg; and Mary Arellana Puebb, Cob-j Otivat. Bautavard morluarlas. Requiem High Mast b Holy Rosary MRS. PRANCES LYNCH hoft, presideats of tke spoa- GREENE church Oct. 13. Inbim ent b Mt. Ofi-I Requiem High AAau w u sung In St. soriag Altar aad Rosary so­ CORDOVA Clara Shaaan Graane, Id, 1301 E. vat. OIbger mortuaries. John the EvangaltsTs church Oct. to Ninth. Sha b survivad by her husband. for AArs. Francn Lynch. BurbI wu in ciety aad St John’s Mea’s Joaa Arquin Cordova, 43, Z3<3 Stout MAYA I straai. Ha b survivad by two ions, Roa- Eihvard M. Graana; a sbtar, Mrs. Mt. Olivet. Olingar morluarbs. dalto, are ia charge of the Jamas W. Ryan, Rodrtord, IIL; and by AAis. Lynch dbd in a local hOH>ital balds and Jamas Cordova, both ot Dan- Laa Maya. 43, IIS M arbesa He b event var; Riraa daugMars, Patsy, Carla, and Ihraa nbcaa Mrs. Edwb Kaabr, Rock­ survivad by hb wHa, Estelb Maya; Oct. 7. She w u S7. Bamardita Cordova, all ot Oanvar; hb ford, III..; AArs. Cbbnd Evart, Gabna, four sons, Thomas Maya Sam Bau, Mrs. Lynch w u bom Aug. 11 1N4. In oarants, M r. and Mrs. Antonio Cordova, III.; and Mrs. Rl^rd Barralt, San and Frank Maya, all of Denver; and Denver. Sha attended schoob h e rf and Bnnh, Cola; and by tour brottiars, M arina CalH. Raqubm High Mata b tha Richard Maya, Puabb; a daughtar. Da- worked for many years at the Denver PTA MMliiig H«M Adatmo Cordova, Aurora; Raymond Cor­ Cathedral ot the Immaculab Concap- bras Modtna Denver; anH abo ^ 14 Country Club. dova Oanvar; Manual Cordova Brush, tbn Oct. IS. Intarmant In G abn a III. grandchlbran. Raqualm High Mau h Sha b survived by her husband, Lloyd, TiMSiknf, Ocf. 22 of the homa, 1041 Carr street; a brothu, Coto.; and Sgt. Farmln Cordova, Tam pa Olingar mortuarias. St. Caletan's church Oct. 13. Inbrmant (Christ the King Parish, F la Rsqubm High Mass In St. Ca|a- In Mt. Ollvat. Fred Brandenburg, two sbtars, Rhode HART Brandenburg and Mrs. E b b Capalla, Denver) tan's church Oct. 14. Intarmant at Ft. all of ~ Lo o m Travino mortuarias. Charbs E. Hart, 7A 3713 Pacos straat. MCLAUGHLIN The October PTA meeting fCidr-Off Sree*ie8f Ha b survivad by Ihrsa sbtars, Mrs. Lucllb H. McLaughlin, SI I37» Latay- LOUIS A. WEIPERT Showa left ta FAeCIAttO M yrtb Jackson, Santa Crva Callf.; a lb street. She b survivad by a daugh­ was held Tuesday, Oct. 22, right are Mmea. Clifford George FHIli, Father Leeiard Urban, Jahn A bcomottve angkwar, Loub A. Wei- Stanley, Martia Mark) C. Fagllana 74, K27 W. 33rd Mrs. Fbranca Delay, Pbkivbw, Tax.; ter, Donna Kay AAcLaughlln; fiva broth­ pert, S4, died at hb home Oct. 13 after at 7:30 p.m. in the new school Jepkes, Robert Ceatrilo, Doyle, and Gerald FUloon. avanua. Ha b survivad by hb wHa and M is . Bassb Lamb, Vbalb, CaiH.; ers. John F. McLaughlin, Oanvar; Don- a short illness. Ha llvad at SSOO E. hall. Father Richard Hanifen of Olivia Fagllano; two sona Lauranca A. a nbca, Mrs. George Phllllpa and a ab McLaughlin, Sbniy, Nab.; Jay AAc- 33nd avenue. naphow, J. C Bruce. Rsqubm Mass In the Cathedral parish was the and Angalo F. Fagllana Oanvar; and Laughfb, Shravaport, L a ; B u ll Mc­ The Roury was recited ki Howard Parish Census abo by stai grandchildraa Raquiam High St. Patrick's church Oct. lA Laughlin, Saattb, Wash.; and Daniel mortuary Oct. IS. Requiem High AAau main speaker. Sister Mary Mats In St. Patrick's church Oct. 17. AAcLaughlln, Laram b, W ya; and a sb- HIROO w u sung In St. igaintius' of Loyola John, former principal of the Intarmant In Mt. Ollvat. Boubvard mor­ tar, AAarIbu Bona, Lot Angeles, CalH. church Oct. 14. BurbI was In Mt. Oli­ Being Planned Holy Home Party Sponsors tuarias. Clauda A. Horod, 7A ot Oanvar. Ha Raqubm AAau In .Cathedral of the vet. school, also was present. Immaculab Conception Oct. 11 Inttr- b survivad by throe daughbts. Mis. AAr. Welpert w u bom ki AAattoofL III., At this meeting the annual FLYNN Mary Schmitt, Ogdon, Utah; Mis. M ar­ manl b AW. Olivet. on Oct. 37, 1304, and attended Denver At St. Philomena tha Layama, Newark, Oal.; and Mrs. schoob. Ha' m arrbd Carolina DaBelb pantry shower for our Sisters Vkicant F. Flynn, 74, l3Sb Grant PANION (St. Pkilomena’i CYO Member to N.Y. Moot straot. Ha b survivad by a daughtar, Margaret SayboU, Grand Junction; and on July 11 1331, In Denver. was held. Varonica F. Swaaringan, Oanvar; a sb- by two tons, Paul J. Herod, Idaho, and Anne Panton 71 373S Harlan. She b Ha w u a locomotive engineer for the Parish, Denver) (Notre D ane Parish, Denver) Simone of Loretto Heights col­ tar-ln-law, Mra Malthow Flyiui, Now David R. Herod, Parb, Franca Ra- survived by her husband, Andro Pan- Santa Fa Railroad for X yurs. Ha The school lunch program was A kick-off breakfast was held York City, N. Y.) and abo savaral qubm High M a u in the Cathedral of bn; lour daughbra Ann Sullivan, Mary rellrad In 1341. 'Ha wu a member of discussed. The Holy Name society will lege. tha Immaculab Cancaptbn Oct. 1L In­ Slavic Zora A. Gayel and Dbna Rabb- fdr the women of the parish, nbcas and naphows. Raqubm High Mass the Brotherhood of Locomottva Engi­ sponsor a games party at The men of the parish will In tha Cathadral ot Immaculata Concap- tarmant In M t. Ollvat. Day-Noonan mor­ ton, all of Denver; and also by four neers. The children’s school carnival Thursday, Oct. 10, in conjunc­ tkm Oct. 14. Olingar mortuarba tuary. grandchildren. Raqubm High M au In He Is survived by hb wHe, three 8 pjn., Saturday, Oct. 19, in the have the annual retreat at Sa­ to be held Oct. 31 will feature tion with a census being held in Sb. P tb r and Paul's church. Wheat- sons, Richard. Louis F „ and David Wal- basement of the new building. cred Heart retreat house on OORE HERRMAN ridge, Oct. 1A Inbrmant In Mt. Oli­ pert, all of Denver; two sbtars, AArs. Bozo the Clown, many games the parish. A total of 80 women Bonavanture A. (Bonnb) Harrman, S3, vet. Boulevard mortuarbs. Margaret Brooks and Mrs. Dolom and booths, and the awarding of The proceeds from this party Nov. 1, 2, and S. Reaervatlons Catharkw Oora, 13, Muibn Homs, W. Laury, both of Puebb; end two grand­ were in attendance. 3Mh avanua and Nawton straat. Sha Is 741 Cobrado boubvard. Ha b survlvari PUETZ will be used to send a delegate may be made by calling Tom W lour daughters, Rosallna Brewer, children. a portable TV set. Sixty men also are helping in survivad by a daughtar, Mary E. Me- Margaret Pueti IS, I3SI S. Cbyton from the CYO to the national Sebastian at 935^32. GIrty, Oanvar; tour sbtars, Mrs. Jan- Laa Vagaa Nov.; Marilyn GIvena Darby, straat. Sha b survived by a son, Ed­ this census. The men’s meeting nla KIbar, Oanvar; Mrs. Paggy Wolban, Cob.; Idarana and Sandra Harrman, ward J. Pueli, Englewood; a daughter, CYO convention in New York St. Monica’s circle will have both of Oanvar; four sona Robert L., Mis. Henry Battinger, Denver; a brothar, will be held Monday, O ct 21, in November. USN; Patrick T„ RonaU, Jamas B., Josaph Schwickrath, Denver; and abo at 8 p.m. doughnuts for sale next Sunday, and Bart Allan Harrman, all of Darv by ten grandchlbran and ten great Excellence in Studies, The Altar and Rosary society O ct 20, after the 7, 8, 9, and 10 ic y ; hb father, Joseph E. Harrman This census is covering eadi grandchll^tn. Requiem High M a u in will meet Thursday, Oct. 17, at o’clock Masses. Brighton, Cob., olght brolhofs, Richard St. Vincent da Paul's church Oct. 11 block of tile parish in order to Harrman, Brighton; Wilbert Harrman, Interment In Mt. Ollvat. Boulevard mor. 8 p.m. The m eeti^ will begin Wichita, Kans.; Edmund, Barnard, Ro- find new Cattolic families that tuarbs. with the recitation of the Rosary manus, Rudolph, Patrick Abort, and Safety Stressed at PTA may have moved into the par­ John Harrman, all of Denver; three in the church. The guest speak­ sbtars, Marcella Cllnea Saattb, Wash. ROSS ish. The women should have FAMILY Ida Holman, Daiivar; and Mary Isa- Ferdinand A. Rou, 41 1434 W. 3tth er will be Mrs. Irene Ethridge, avenue. He Is survived by hb wib. (St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish, gree burns. The injured youth their assigned block completed ball Harrman, Brockton, Mass.; and also whose topic is "Hobbies.” The by Ihraa grandchlbran and numerous Julb Rou; a brother, Joseph Rou, Denver) was treated by a doctor for third by Oct. 20, or when convenient, FUNI Palm Springs, CalH.; a sbler, Lena 'women are asked to bring a nbcas and nephews. Raquiam High Mats Uhl, Baltimore, Md.; and by numerous Some 400 parents were wel­ degree bums.. and tile men by Oct. 28. In Annunciation church. Od. II. Inter, baby gift for the baby shower man! In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortu- nbcas and naphews. Requiem High comed by the Rt. Rev. Monsi­ The Pinochle club will hold • • 4 M a u In Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church to complete layettes for foreign arb t. Oct. 1A Inbrmant In Mt. Ollvat. Boule­ gnor Eugene A. O’Sullivan, pas­ “ Ladies Night” on Oct. 17. Play The Girl Scout troop of the PUYER NANOS vard mortuaries. relief. LUCERO tor, at the first meeting of the will begin at 8 p.m. in the cafe­ parish is looking for used uni Joe S. Lucara 4t, S130 Sherman WILSON Parent-Teachers’ association in teria. Admission is 75 cents per forms in sizes 8,10, and 12. Any On Monday evening, Oct. 21, straat. Ha b survived by hb wHa Eunice W Iboa 4», 34W N. Te|on the school hall Oct. 14. person, and refreshments will one having uniforms is asked to at 8 p.m., there wlU be a PTA H o ^ C. Lucero; three daughters, Joan street, Colorado Springs. She is sur- vlvad by her husband, Alvin Wilson; a Monsignor O’Sullivan asked be served. contact Mrs. Martin Jepkes meeting for parents who have daughtar, Shlrby Orlofsky, Colorado the parents to join forces with (333-5322) or Mrs. John Maloney children in grade or high school, Springs; two sons. Jack Thomas, Den­ school of religion. The guest ver; and H. Gena Thonus, AAartinaz, the 19 members of the school SpaglMiti DlniMr (333-4603). JERRY BREEN CalHt; and by U> grandchildren. Requiem faculty in an all-out effort both speaker will be Sister Mary M a u In Christ tha King church Oct. In Ploftovilln Florist IS. Howard mortuarbs. to produce excellence in stud­ A pantry shower for the Sis­ ies and traffic safety habits in (St. Nicholas’ Parish, ALMA GIBSON ters who are teaching at the 1S21 Champa Rsqubm High M u s w u sung Oct. their chOdren, particularly on Platteville) school win be held on O ct 27 2664131 13 In St. Vincant da Paul's church, streets near the school. Sunday, Oct. 20, the annual after aU the Masses. AU pa­ Denver, tor Mrs. Alma Gibson of 1330 Mllwaukaa straat. Inbrmant w u In Mt. “ Because of the heavy auto­ spaghetti dinner will be served rishioners are offered the op- Ollvel. Boulevard mortuarbs ware In from 4 to . p.m. Tickets will be portnnlty of expressing appre­ charga of arrangemenb. mobile traffic on streets by the Mrs. Gibson dbd at a local hospital school,’’ he said, “ Some traffic sold at the ir in the Platte­ ciation to the Sisters. Canned Oct. to attar a bngthy lllneu. Sha was rules have to be enforced. And ville school L-tiieteria. Adults will goods and staples wUI be 40. I • Brafcg WerN SWIGERT BROS. Mrs. Gibson w u born Aug. 30, IN H these are intended directly for be charged $1.50; children from greatly appreciated. f Tuno-up •I Auto ; PointiitB X* In Denver and was aducated In Denver the children’s safety and wel­ five years to 12, 75 cents; under Mrs. George Fillis, ways and f Front WtMoltl AllMinont schools. She married William W. Gib­ • A FontFondor Kopoh OPTOMETRISTS son In St. Elizabeth's church June 3, fare.’’ five are admitted free. means chairman, would like to 1t37. Sha had bean a personal shopper Father Leonard Alimena, as­ A mission was held in Platte­ thank all the women who do­ for tha May Company for 14 years. Corona Auto Service Sha Is survived by her husband, a sistant pastor, was the guest ville, given by Father Edward nated bake goods for the sale D«voted To Your Complete Vision Core ton, Donald W. Gibson; her mother, speakeri^ His topic concerned Borkowski. and the women \riio worked so Standard Gas A Oils IR S i U m o M Mra Cecalb Funka; a brother, Carl character training for young The Little Flower circle will diligently the day of the I’TA 6th ft Corona RA 2-4867 Funke; and by two grandchlldran. All 1332 Broadway - 244-4556 OPTICIANS are of Denver. children attending school and meet Nov. 6, in the new home of bake sale. A total of $380 was MRS. MARY F. LYNCH he presented principles that Peggy Roberts. realized. c l H. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. WILLIAM FARRER Tha Roury was recited In Olingar may guide parents in this maj- mortuary Oct. 10 for Mrs. AAary F. plays in collaboration with the I H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SMALDONE Lynch, 3474 S. Lincoln straat. Raqubm WILUAMS RAMBLER, IN C High M a u was sung In Our Lady of parents in directing and guid­ St. Louis Parish Plans ing each pupil, Authorized Rambler and Naeh Sales & Service 534-5819 or challenge. i:|: 1550 Callfomia St. Expert MKhinical Work — All Mokos Sister Mary Lawrence, prin­ Open House on Oct. 20 cipal, greeted the parents and 230 S. U niversity §Jt, TJ^jum/dicufL introduced each faculty mem­ (S t Louis’ Parish, Englewood) ers who helped to make the SH. 4-2781 ber and the school nurse. She Oct. 20 is the date of the open success. stressed the role each teacher house of the new parish center. Parents of boys eight to nine FOLLOWING ARE tib nimn of priub Craig Sullivan, 12, a member All are invited to see the new years of age, interested in hav­ (BE ^ who hnv* urvad In IIm irchdlocuc of Dcnvtr and dbd In llw month of October of the present Boy Scout Troop cafeteria and gymnasium. Cof­ ing them join the Cub scouts, T ib living filltiful oro uked to remom- fee and donuts will be served sncus-LnuiLOR u d l MBiii lion « u 6BiriD(itl bor them In nielr prayert. 140, helped saved a youngster are asked to attend parents’ from serious burns at a troop in the new building after all the meeting at the parish center at • 54-3 LARIMER ST. - 8 3 0 I7 tm ST. . UnliM l-titt Ebqdui-NtW MtH jCtib* • ttsilM M4II 0 Gad, wlw la rabtag Tby aarvanh Masses. la llw digalty af Bbkapi aad priatb, did meeting Oct. 11. Craig is a son 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15. giva nwm a ibara ia tka prtastbaad at of Edward Craig, scoutmaster Ihe chairman and all the The regular pack meeting, the tin Apartbi, wa pray Hwa admit ttwm committees who worked on the mm m t faravannara lata tba apoatoBc for the troop. first for this year, will be held TRICK OR TREAT FUN campaay. Tbraagh Chrbt Oar Lard The youth was seen, his annual jamboree and spaghetti Friday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. ENGRAVED Aman. (O ratba tram tba AAau far da- clothes in flames following the dinner Aank all the parishion- partad Priatb.) The Altar and Rosary society misuse of white gas. The young COSTUMES FOR LITTLE will offer a display of business Rav. M lchul F. Caibnan. Oct. 13, 1334 scout leaped over the fence in PLASTIC Rt. Rav. M tgr. Bernard J. Froegal, Oct. Mt. Corniftf High and personal Christmas cards the yard where his troop was 31, 13S3 Orgoiiixftf PTA and unusual inexpensive gift SIGNS A OSSK PIATBS PRANKSTERS Rav. MIchatl A. Horgan, Oct. IS, 1345meeting, doused the fire on the Rev. Danbi J. Morning, Oct. 17, 1935 (Our Lady of Mt. Carmel items at tiie open house on lad’s clothes, gave treatment Rav. Andrew C. Murphy, Oct. 34,1353 Parish, Denver) Oct. 20. Rt. Rev. M tgr. David T. O'Owyer, Oct. for shock, and put out another BPO'NZ'E TABL1ETS 4, 1344 Mt. Carmel high school had Happy Hallowe'eners will find it's no trick fire of lumber in the yeard. A new group of the Christian Rav. Jam n M. Browne, Oct. 1, 1194 its first independently organized Rev. T. AA. Conway, Oct. 34, 1334 Lee Dodge, assistant scout­ Family movement is being to get a tre at. . , dressed in Ben Cooper Rav. Ja m n A. Doyb, S.J., Oct. 9, 19X PTA meeting Sept. 8, with an master, praised the quick ac formed. There will be an in­ Rav. Henry Guenther, C.SS.R., Oct. X , attendance of 210 parents. 1935 tion of the Boy Scout in saving formal meeting of all interested character costumes. We've all sorts of Rav. John L. AAaddan, Oct. II, 1963 The faculty introduced the the younger lad from first de couples in the home of Nick Rav. Robert A. AAurray, 0,S.B., Oct. 10, school program. Father Mat- 1944 Rauseo, 4010 S. Jason street, amusing outfits (costumes are flame re­ tucci explained the purpose of T R E V i n o Rev. Lao Relhsblner, O.S.B., Oct. 33, Altar-Rosaiy Unit ThuTBday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. 1344 separating the high and grade ST PE ^ Rov. GabrbI U uel, Oct. ,17, 1303 To Holil Luncheon Anyone interested is asked to 3-0013 I tardant for safety). Fun for the youngsters Rav. John F. Wogan, Oct. 33, 1354 school P.T.A. Mother Calista call SU 9-3814. Rtv. T. WoH, O.S.B., Oct. 3, 1353 (Blessed Sacrament the general school policy. Sister Rev. Cyril Zupan, O.S.B., Oct 33, 1351 The parish CYO is planning “ The Satisfaction of a Service Well Rendered” and grownups who tag along! Parish, Denver) M. Doris gave the meaning of a dance to be held Saturday, (Raadart era Invitad It lead In diangn Hie Altar and Rosary society the school activities, Mr. Li- and addlttant.) TWO CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU benefit luncheon and card party bonati on the curriculum change, Nov. 2, from 8 to 11 o’clock in is being held Thursday, Oct. 24 Mr. Palizzi the six-week grad­ the new parish center. Music will be furnished by CHassics. CHAPEL OF ROSES MEMORIAL CHAPEL Skeleton, sizes S, M, L. 1.98 Lourdo cirarch Oct. It. BurbI It In Mt. at 12:30 p.m., in the Hellenic ing in study hours. 424 I . A LAM iO A A V I. 244 BO. LOGAN ST. Olivet. Community center, 4610 East Donations were given to the Fh.l Flirt 2-1742 Fh.: F Itrl 14412 AArt. Lynch dbd Oct. 7 In a locel Astronaut, sizes S, M, L. 1.98 hotpital at ttb age of 44. Alameda avenue. PTA for the annual turkey Sha was born Sept. 17, 1477, In For an enjoyable afternoon award to be held in November. N«ws DftodliiMl "FOR PEACE OF MIND" Sprlngfbkt, 0., and attended schools FUNKHAt P1.ANS AVAII.AIII.IC. INBUHANClt UU 'I'HUNT Bunny, tiny tots, 3 to 5 1.98 there and In Joplin, Mo. Sha married reservations may be made by Each room mother is to bring The deadline for news stories Frank N. Lynch Oct. 13, 1434, In calling Mrs. Ralph Hogan, 322 one special prize. PLANS THROUGH AMSHIUA’S M(AI>1NU UIKPUKAl'lUN. Fairy with wings, Sprlngfbkt. They cairb to Denver In and pictures to appear In the 1304. 9014, or Mrs. Leon Leach, 355- Refreshments were served by “ Denver Catholic l^glster” is AAr. Lynch, who died In 1347, was a 6356, not later than Sunday, the Senior Mothers. S, M, L 2.98 painting contractor. Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond Mrs. Lynch It survived by two sons. Oct. 20. The grade school PTA will ents are asked to have their ma­ Long Cigarette Holder 29c Dr. Thomas F. Lynch and John Lynch, The parish novena in honor of meet Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. the coun terial at the “ Register” office DENVER EVERGREEN Our Lady of Fatima will close cil meeting for room mothers at this time to assure publica­ MONUMENT CO. with Forty Hours’ Devotions, and chairman, will be held at tion in the following Thursday False Eyelashes______1.00 conducted by Father Dermot 7 p.m. before the meeting. issue. McMahon, O.F.M., beginning Makeup K i t ______59c Friday, Oct. 18, at 9 a.m. The Bless^ Sacrament will be ex­ Wig ______2.00 posed for all-day adoration with special indulgences. Also there Itrgtst Stlfction in tht Frankenstein, S, M, L - .1.98 Rocky Mountain Art* will be all day adoration Satur­ H IM Wott 44th Ave. day and Sunday. The Forty n tnl'.t East ot Mount Olivtt' Hours will end at the 5:30 a.m. Blackbeard Pirate, Chariot M«’radoen St«.nlty H- h H A . 4 447/ Mass Sunday. S, M, L ...... 1.98

Mr. Ed, S, M, L ______2.98 Many, many more.

Costumes in sizes for tiny tob, 3 to 5; Embarrassed when it’s your tom imall, 4 to 6; medium, 8 to 10; lorge, for the car pool? 12 to 14; teen, 16 to 18. Open New BuiMng Perhaps it’s time for a new car ora newer used car. Select one. James Martin and L. C. Martin announce the opening oP If ready money is a problem, arrange to pay for it a month at a For Funerals the new Martin building at 4045 South Broadway In Engle­ Stationery— Downtown, wood on about Nov. 20. The exterior of the building is entirely time with a low cost ANB Auto Loan. The dealer will handle it natural stone and contains in excess of 8,000 square feet. Con­ through us if you ask him to, or you may prefer to see our Auto Cherry Creek, Lakeside struction cr s $100,000. The Martin company, which is cur­ Loan Department Ed Boehm, Dave Guyton or Max Nelson. rently loeati at 3401 S. Bannock street, will occupy the entire ■aricafey Park Chape) Park Avenua Chapaf first floor. The second floor will be leased for professional They’ll be happy to help you get your new car. After all, they Wa«t 44th and Ttnnyson East 17th and Marion TO ORDER BY PHONE offices. H. R. Braun is the architect and Lonco Construction at antranco of Borktlty Park at Park Avtnuo might be in your car pool someday. Co., the general contractor for the new building. James Martin DIAL 292-1800 and L. C. Martin, owners of the Martin Investment Co. are AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 433-6425 222-1851 one of the largest developers of mountain property in the West and have recently purchased the Brook Forest inn and are cur­ tm and stout I4d-69tl rently developing the Brook Forest Estates area. MEMBBR N.D.I.e. Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Morycresf Sisters Conduct Page 13 Catechetical Apostolate

THE E.\D OF a week of high school children. and postulants were taking part teaching, study, or household The number of Franciscans in the catechetical apostolate. ‘C o ll» 9 « fo r Hm D « a f’ duties marks the beginning of making the weekly exodus from another flourishing apostolate. Marycrest has more than quin­ THROUGH the combined ef­ the catechetical apostolate to tupled since 1953. Seventy lay forts of religious and lay teach­ 6 Coloradoans Enroll public school children, for more teachers assist the pastors. The ers, 479 children in the three than 30 Sisters of Marv'crest numbers of students instructed oarishes were prepared for convent. Denver. is nearly 37 times greater. First Holy Communion the past At Gallaudef College The objects of their missior school year; and 382 were con­ are 3.400 grade and high school M.AKING an all-out effort to firmed. In addition a continu­ Martina M. Milan of Roggen, and Lauren Elaine Smith of students in a three-parish area, contribute ail they could to meet ous program of religious in Colo., is among the 236 new stu­ Colorado Springs: and David where the Sisters, along with needs for religious instruction struction from grade through dents enrolled at Gallaudet col­ I^e Sheneman of Fort Morgan. large groups of lay teachers, as in the area, all Sisters at .Mary­ high school became a goal. lege, world’s only college for crest convent who were able to More than 600 deaf students sist the pastors in their reli : When Guardian .Angels’ parish the deaf, Washington, D.C., for do so took part. CCD teacher’s are attending Gallaudet college gious instruction programs. was in its infancy in 1953, chil­ the current academic year. She this fall. courses were taught at the con­ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Parishes included are Guard­ dren in the catechetical pro­ Gallaudet college is the only vent by Victory Knoll Sisters, Miles Milan of Roggen and a ian Angels, Holy Trinity in gram were divided into four college in the world devoted ex­ both in 1959 and 1962-63. In addi­ 1963 graduate of the Colorado Westminster, and Our Lady of groups and assigned to specific clusively to the higher education tion. many Sisters were enrolled School for the Deaf, Colorado Fatima. areas in the Marj’crest con and welfare of the deaf. It is in reLgion methods courses for Springs. She is a member of vent library. But 1955, when an accredited college of liberal both grade and high school the college preparatory class at Guardian .Angels’ parish church arts and sciences. It offers to WHEN Franciscan Sisters at teachers taught the past sum­ Gallaudet. and ball were completed, the ex deaf students about 22 major Mar>crest first opened their mer at Regis college by Sister Miss Milan also attended Ev­ pending catechetical program fields of study leading to a B.A. convent doors for Saturday cate­ Vivien of Rosary Hill college, ans school in Denver and the was moved into its new quar­ or a B.S. degree. The graduate chism classes only a decade Buffalo, N.Y.: and Sister Sampling Fare Sacred Heart grade school in ters. Finally, with the caistruc- department of education is the ago, 50 public school children M. Hilga, now Midwest educa Roggen. tion of the large school building Sampling some of the bill of fare to be campus tours and get-togethers, as well as only department open to both from the new Guardian Angels’ tion supervisor of the Marycrest Five other new students from in 1961, each of the Saturday served by the Aviation Country club at the a trip to the Air Force academy for a football deaf and hearing students. It parish arrived. Another two Sis­ Franciscans. Colorado, all graduates of the classes could be assigned to its Loretto Heights college homecoming buffet game and dinner-dancing at the Aviation. offers graduate courses leading ters traveled to Holy Trinity With this preparation, as well Colorado School for the Deaf, own classroom. Now every dinner-dance on Saturday, Oct. 26, are, left Mrs. Fiori is president of the Loretto Heights to an M S. in Education degree. church in Westminster, then a as the spiritual and theological are enrolled at Gallaudet: Ed­ available space is utilized for to right, Robert Fiori, Mrs. Fiori, George College Alumnae association, and Mrs. Sween­ Founded in 1864 by Act of Con­ mission of the Arvada Parish, na Ogden and Kenneth Schiel training that is part of their re­ the 381 grade school children Sweeney and- Mrs. Sweeney. The weekend ey is chairman of the hojnecoming dinner- gress, Gallaudet is a private cor­ to instruct about 40 children in of Denver; Frederick Calderone ligious formation, not only every Saturday morning. Some of events, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, dance. Resmrations may be placed with the poration partially supported by converted - barracks church grade and high school teachers 40 high school students are in­ Oct. 26 and 27, is designed to appeal to both college Alumnae office at WE 6-3423. federal appropriations. Its char­ building. Six years later, in 1959, and principals, but Sisters who structed on Monday nights. the alumnae and their escorts with special ter was signed by Abraham Our Lady of Fatima began its carry out household duties at $T. PHILOMENA'S Uncoln. The President of the program with 150 grade and the mother-house and novices United States is traditionally a THE 40 STUDENTS who com Nazzaro Sisters Make ST. THERESE PARISH PARISH patron of the college and signs prised the enrollment of Holy College Dean’s List all its diplomas. Trinity parish in Westminster N.'vN.N.'vN.N.VN.X'VN.X Students from all over the in 1953 had increased to 500 by Two Sisters from Denver, SUNDAY MASSES United States and many foreign 1958. In the past five years that have made the dean’s list at St. Betty i Bob's Beauty j countries attend this unique col­ number approached a quad 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 -11:15 & 12:15 Mary’s college, Notre Dame, & Barber Shop lege. ruple mark, with 1,842 students CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4 to 5:30 4 7:30 to 9 Speciallzine IIn The 92-acre campus is located Saturday classes are conducted Ind., for "exceptionally high Revs. John J. Regan, Francis Pettit Permanent Wav­ a short distance from the na­ in four hour-long shifts, from 8 scholarship” in the second se­ 1243 Kingston St., Aurora EM. 6-0735 ing and Latest in tion’s Capitol, the dome of o ’clock until noon. Besides the mester of the academic year. Hair Shaping I which can be seen from the col 12tb Ave EA. 2-4223 113 religious who each teach two They are Emllee Joanne and liege grounds. shifts, there are 45 lay teach Katherine Dianne Nazzaro, ers. The Rev. Joseph Mexnar is daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ CURE d'ARS PARISH director of the parish CCD pro­ seph C. Nazzaro, 4895 Depew Good marks require good vision" E. »N O a DAHLIA ST. gram, which was organized in street. HAVE YOUR CHILDREN'S EYES SUNDAY MASSES 1958. EXAMINED NOW 6:00 — 7:30 — 9:00 — 10:30 — and 12 Noon To accommodate his enroll­ No Evening Mass ments that have grown from 17306223 I JOHN Re COYLE 150 in 1959 to 1,100 in 1963, Fa (XINFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 n a E. coHix Optometrist IM-MTI ther Robert Syrianey of Our A u rw i. Cale. M 4 -M I 3050 Dahlia St. 322-1119 Lady of Fatima parish has SAVB TIME TRADE AT HOME scheduled classes on Saturday Rocky Fieri ROCKY MOUNTAIN E. 17th and Race mornings, Monday and Tuesday Please Patronize TYPIUnilTIR CO. afternoons, and for high school Rocky’s Pharmacy, Inc. Your REGISTER and BUSINESS MACHINES students, on Monday nights. Be Your Convenient Advertisers and Sales • Rentals • Repairs TOLVE LIQUORS sides Father, six religious and Druggist Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia 19 lay teachers instruct. Mrs. Mention Special Discount to Students C. DInkel Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 Paul Buehler is director of the Prescriptions Liquors THE REGISTER parish CCD program. 1490 DAYTON 364-1302 M (K FI.OK.V JA.MCE NKKIY___ NANUV JI.M JEKKV MARY Catechetical Program

Learning how to pray and how they are to conduct them­ THELMA KASSON DUCKWALL'S selves in church are pre-school children of Guardian Angels’ ^ PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE & parish, Denver, who listen to Sister Mary Leo in a Saturday BEAUTY SHOP Denver's Newest 2876 Colorado Blvd. religion class. Left to right are Thomas Marin, David Dowd, . taii vniiD MF!r,HF.nt?HOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SFRVlCi Hair Stylliis Suburban Variety Store Cheryl Benson, Sharon Benson, and Jana Marie Pohlet, who Ptrmantfrt Waving DAHLIA SHOPPINO CENTER represent 3,400 public grade and high school students of a PHONE 33S-IIM three-parish area where Franciscan Sisters of Marycrest assist Thtlina Kaston O'Connor, Ownor tlrd a Dahllo m-MiS ALL SAINTS WOST PRECIOUS BLOOD OUR LADY OF LOURDES in catechetical programs. ST. CATHERINE’S

“Tha Slara ¥ Pananal Sanrtca" 477454* 45S-**04 LINCOLN DRUG 9 U ((. REXALL 5 ^ St. Vincent de Paul's Parish BUSY CORNER SO. UNIVERSITY BLVD. A E. ARIZONA St. /Aary's Plans Full FRII DILIVIRY Wesley Pharmacy yo OoM Bend Sterngt wmt Pretcriplion Drugglils DRUG STORE SUNDAY MASSES This Ad end $1.M Purchase First in Prescriptions Prescription Druggists Professional Pharmacists 2345 $ . Federal 9 3 5 ^ 1 Fast Free Delivery 0 . J. QUINLAN Mambar St. VIncant 6:45,8:00,9:30,11:00 and 12:15 0 W. 38th Ave. & Federal Blvd. Homecoming Festivities Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfiaid 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. Wat lay Ava. Da Paul Pariah Confessions: Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. At la. Daamlag 7M-M1I Denver, Colo. Phone 757-7677 RL Rev. Mfigr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor (St. Mary’s High School the Student council has planned Colorado Springs) a dance for the Alumni and stu­ ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD 2385 E. Arizona ' 744-6119 ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA ST. DOMINIC’S le.ataBOMftooattooo The annual homecoming will dents. NOTRE DAME be held the weekend of Oct. National Merit Scholarship CHERRELYN 19 and 20. It’s "come on back has notified St. Mary's that ALLENDALE BLY’S for a couple of days” at St. three Seniors will receive Let­ DRUG STORE LINCOLN DRUG Preisser's Red & White In Slcknkit and In Haalth Prescription Pharmacy Mary’s high school, where past ters of Commendation. They are PHARMACY Phone 789-2561 33 Gold Bond Stamps With Hours: * A.M. to 6 P.M. Grocery and Market graduates meet again their high Barbara Brown, daughter of m BROADWAY at QUINCY This Ad and tl.OO Purchasa 9800 W. 59th Place Sat. « A.AA. to 7 A.M. Cattwiies BUY apgdueta FANCY MEATS, VEGETABLES school friends and maybe even •Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, 1517 ENOLEWOOD •dverdeed l* e w 2345 Se. Ftdaral 935-4M1 422-2397 3731 W. 3*lh Ava.—455-51*1 AND QUALITY GROCERIES some of their teachers. The East Dale, Pamela Larson, FREE FARKINO CATHOUOmeftl Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield Fraa Dallvary Free Delivery 777-4447 homecoming events will begin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Arvada, Colorado with a parade, forming at the Larson, 2021 Condor and Judy ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD 2331 E. Ohio Avto (S. Univ. and Ohio) gym and making a short trip Smith, daughter of Mrs. Charles OUR LADY OF FATIMA ST, FRANCIS DE SALES’ through the downtown area and Smith, 1015 North Corona. back, at 7 p.m. Immediately fol­ Nine college representatives DRUG FAIR Alameda Drug Store lowing, rooters for the Pirates from Catholic colleges in the 4204 So. Broadway Len's Pharmacy V. D. Patarson, Prop. will meet in the gym for a pep area visited St. Mary’s the af­ F x Fraa OaMvtry ¥ Praicrlptlon L t FEHR, Prap. LINCOLN DRUG rally. Saturday evening will ternoon of Oct. 10 to give stu­ and Drug Naadt Mambar ¥ tf. VIncant da Tairt'i FREE DELIVERY Cut Rate Drugs close with Benediction in St. dents an opportunity to learn of Phone 781-5521 Parlsli 30 OoM Band Stampi With Fountain Service Sundries Hava Your DacTor Fhuna Thit Ad and tl.M Purchasa Mary’s church. college life on Catholic cam­ Ui raur Pratcrlpllan Your Business Appreciated The alumni plan to attend the puses. Represented were Lo­ ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD Paramount Halgtiti Shopping Cantar U4S So. Fadaral *3K4MI Alamada A So. Araadway Your Parish Service Station 9:30 o’ckock Mass, to be of­ retto Heights, Denver; Regis loaai w . lani Ava. ur-aiii Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caultlald Here it a helpful directory. Look for the listing of your fered by the Rev. Leonard Red- college, Denver; Webster col­ PHARMA CARE ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON elberger, graduate of the class lege, Webster Groves, Mo.; BLESSED SACRAMENT nearby "parish" service station. Its friendly operator PHARMACY it asking this special means to invite your patronage. of 1936, in a body Sunday morn­ Carroll college, Helena Mont.; ing and enjoy breakfast to­ St. Mary’s, Xavier, Kans.; St. "F or Better Health” SELL 4 LESS You'll find that this extra friendliness is matched with NOW OPEN gether in the school cafeteria at Mary of the Plains, Dodge City, 4209 $. Broadway Talephena 794*1319 cheerful service and expert attention for your car. 10:30 a.m. Kans.; Sacred Heart college, Lltttatofld Celorade He's ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ At 2 p.m., the St. Mary's Pi­ Wichita, Kans.; Creighton Uni­ teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By rates will host .Annunciation’s versity, Omaha, .Nebr; and St. CATHEDRAL DRUG STORE 794-12U "pulling in” at hit station regularly, you will recipro­ Cardinals at Wasson high stad­ Jospeh’s college in .Albuquer­ 2500 Mein Littleton, Colo cate his friendliness and gel the best in service. ium. During the half-time of the que, N'. Mex. football game. Homecoming Friday the students were host CATHEDRAL NOTRE DAME Queen Paulette Tyma receives to representatives from state EA. 2-771 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL her crown. Her attendants are colleges. Those who came were Across tt>e Street from PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Phil's Conoco Service NOTRE DAME CHURCH Ellen Perkins, senior, and from the University of Colorado, FUR AND DEUVERED Peggy Kilian, junior. .Also the Colorado State university, Colo­ dte/tL (D h u i}, GREEN Ceifei tt Bewetef Denver Choose your Pharmacist, For Complete Drill Squad team of the St. rado State college. Western “ Filling Prescriptions Is the MEADOWS Since 1934 22M475 Mary’s girls Pep club will give State at Gunnison, Trinidad Most Important Part of '*Auto Service Our Business CONOCO a demonstration of their agility. Junior college. Southern Colo­ COMPLETE HOLY CROSS, THORNTON asjfOUTVDidd • Gllta • Cards • Coatnatks Then the class floats will be rado State college in Pueblo, as-fsu AUTOMOTIVE 722-5664 Free DeUvery SERVICE judged. and Northeastern Junior col­ 14th Avt. at Paimylvania 21?S So. Sheridan et5-t970 CITY VIEW choose a doctor lOM S. Oaylard at Tannttisa In the evening at 8:30 o’clock lege in Sterling. Professional Pharmacy Ph. 287-5535 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 8786 N. Coruna ELM STANDARD Thurnton 2S, Colo. "Howdy" See Bob Robles Doyle's Phormoty SERVICE Complata Brakt Bob's Place HOLY FAMILY THE PAR’nCULAR Sarvica & Tunt up DRUGGIST Free Pickup 300 So. Colo. Blvd. Prescriptions Our & Delivery COWTOWN. QUINN PHARMACY Phana 12242M CONFIDENCE Specialty COLO. East 35th A Elm Straat Prescription Druggists 7334154 7W E. Lsulilaiu W. 3Sth A Tennyson IS VITAL Dtnvar, Colorado Phona; 435-7*13 ST. PATRICK'S HOLY GHOST Hava yaur Doctor call us Place complete con­ fidence in your PATRONIZE DOWNTOWN ARROW HOLY FAMILY pharmacist, as you TEXACO SERVICE SERVICE YOUR WOODMAN would your doctor 1802 G ianarm St. STATION in time of sickness 24>hour Sarvica DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE PHARMACY PARISH TUNE UP 4 BRAKE SERVICE — Prescriptions — — for guarding Phona 534-9952 3211 Paces 4554737 44th A Tannysan 455.2331 your health is his PHARMACY. Denvar 12, Colo. m only profession. ST. THERESE'S Fraa Dallvary In North Danvar YOUR The firms listed here HOLY NAME, FT. LOGAN deserve to be remem­ HENRY’S O U R LADY OF FATIMA CONOCO BUSINESS bered when you are dis­ - - - CONOCO SERVICE Homecoming Queen LINCOLN DRUG APPLEWOOD PHARMACY tributing your patronage Y FREE DELIVERY • Free Delivery WILL BE FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES, 30 Gold Bend Stamp! With in the different lines of ACCESSORIES The homecoming queen and attendants of St. Mary's high X Said AMid Stamp* With TM i Ad and 11.00 Purchatt school, Colorado Springs, are, from left to right, Ellen Perkins, This Ad and ll.oe Purchase Yaur Catholic Oruggltt business. HENRY HENNINGHAKE. Owner 2345 So. Federal 933^1 Den CeutfleM 11500 East Colfax at Moline senior attendant; Paulette Tyma, homecoming queejn; and APPRECIATED 344439S AURORA Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield 2098 Yonngfield 238-1204 Peggy Kilian, junior attendant. Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 r TO SELL • TR.\DE - RENT YOUR PROPERTY CAU L Real Eetnte Q iude 825-1145 i youA PoAusk li 4 2 — 81. Milli 42— at. WUIaoraaa

ST. PHILOMENA'S PARISH 83« STEELE ST. Tvi HOME OF THE WEEK Spacteus oldar family homa. finiahad S TO $ PJM. SUN. baaamant, 2 car garage. Prktd $21,50$. Lovely 1 ba«dom, full dinira r For appointment pleaae call, Separata braakfatt room. Ota water htat. Family room and OAYLI HOLLAND m

42—at. MUlearasia WALK TO ST. PATRICK'S 2612 EAST 11TH OR MT. CARMEL IDEAL FOR BIO FAMILY OPEN 1 TO 5 SATURDAY The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each 4 bdrm., ivs b ilh t. palla nleo yard. Attractivo 5 badroom brkk family home. Doublo girogo. Cloto to ovorylhlng Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. FIrtplaca. lovaly klfchtn. 1VS baltia. roatonoblo. Baaamam and double garage. Anderson. BY OWNIK 2— All SaiiiH leesed Sacrament 11—4leiy Family 3224405. 1131 W IST ITTH A V I. WILL TRADE ON DENVER PROPERTY SWINSON kU lTY HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 5297 Stuart MOVING EAST? SKIS AND SKATES ITCHING? osMs 2 bedrooms, den, living end dining } bMrooms. double garooe. Hutchinson, 10% DOWN room con^lnetlon. Atteched gerege. LONGING FOR OPEN WATER? 4 2 .... at. M illeaieaa YOUR V /i baths upstairs. 4th in finished bed P rice? O nly $11,950. Assum e ioen end Live In Maple Syrup Country! room, bath, end rec room in bsmt. you heve immediate possession. TMs Mirly Mw C pt Cod 4 b*drwm, balk and half. Six bladu Irtm baaiiUful Laka Chamalalii. Half kwr REAL ESTATE Attrqctive 2 story Colonial on 3 ACE REALTY CO., from wsrtd-lanwus Slowt — Sufarbinb Vallay Winter Sporti ParadiM In VarmanPi Largut City—Burllngtan. 1212 MILWAUKEE W alking diitanca la Cattiollc Churcb, School. Largo lot wWi woods — scroondd lummor kowM. AD WILL FINANCE well landKoped lots. 5 bedrooms, REALTOR JUST LISTED UN S*. unci WE 5-NM 1HI W. DIxl* PIK* 4W-S251 PAY OWNER’S EQUITY, ASSUME LOANS Large 3 badroom brkk with formal WILL BRING YOU 2 ^ 2 boths, fomily room, sprinkler Contact dining room. Encksad porch. Larga klf- RESULTS ch4^ family room and 2 badrooms In 3 All Seals (Inglewoed) — 2040 Clermont, under $35,000, 14— 4Aest PracioM Bleed Thurber Real Estate Call: UN 2-6461 (Maurice R. Thurber) or 237-5887 finfshad baaamant. Oaragt, hwo fira- Blanch Cowperthwaite 777-8089. placas. Call Louis Walsh. 413-9044 2562 SO. CHERRY Burlington, Vermont Denver ATTENTION 1 BY OWNER BEST BUY IN THE CITY BLUE & BLUE OFFICE SPACE THE PARISH 3 bedrooms, many extras, but priced to 27^-St. Cetherin* AMBROSE WILLIAMS LBASI ALL OR PART 377-2781 2338 E. 3 Ave. sell. Cioee to shopping and schools. Val­ 104 W. LlftMt* SM. 79S-MI4 Sultablo for anginoon, orchltocfi, NEED A HOME? luranco, u lo i oftko, or could OF YOUR CHOICE ley Hl-Way access. Beautiful yard and madkal clink. mountain view. Low Taxes. (Derby) NRAR JOh 4 P ID R R A L 635 Washington Circle leued Sacrament 756-1353 c m Koy tMonn. 477-I3S7 i bfCnmi, turiiMMtf ir mrumlilwl. New built 2 and 3 bedrooms, WE BUILD LAIRD REALTY CO. 2828 E. EUCLID “ Big Homes For 14 " Melt Pracieus Bleed electric kitchen, full basement. Big Families" Will take trade in. IN YOUR PARISH LIM MW. 1 M rsM i brick. I Don r wait too long if you are look- REAL FAMILY HOMES i ing for o 3 bedroom home in A1 477-tJW 2821 S. LOGAN See our counselor on 1 bedrooms vp, | I condition near school and stores. 5538 MONTVIEW 1 4789 E. Dartmouth is detailed for 1 down id excellent brick Completely remodeled interior. 3 28— St. Dominic homes of Tri-levels, Bi­ large bedrooms, big new country- comfort and offers a wealth of living immaculate 5-Bedroom 2827 S. GRANT style kitchen Finished baserrient. with over 1,400 sq. ft. Covered potio. NEW 2-BDRM. — IDEAL AREA 4 BEDROOMS levels, Two-story, Ramb­ BILL BENNEn, Inc. H u k s il bucmuit iparrmuit. Buyer can assume large loan. $22,- 2 cor garage. Owner transferred. 3301 AlCOtt 975. 2-Story Brick Home WINDSOR REALTY, INC. Open 1 to 5 Deity Move right into thi» completWy lers, and Multiple units. 3021 5. ELATI 5806 MONTVIEW Conr>e in and see this custom built, 2- 2473 So. Univ. Blvd. 744-313S 1655 Monaco Parkway redecorated 1,600 sq. ft. ranch, 2 Sinill Diwi VA «■ FNA. Cathedral living room, 4 bedrooms. bedroom, full basement home, plastered Present Show Home • So. REALTOR 3 baths. Large basement with recrea­ For sole by owner. English Tudor 17— Notre Dame walls, separate dining area, all electric full baths, 2 fireplaces, family 2992 S. GRANT tion room . T e rrific value at $25,900. kitchen with custom built cabinets lo­ style with 5 bedrooms, modern Meade & Bellview. cated near everything. electric kitchen, 2-car garage, room and garage. Priced at 794-42S1 I bU m mi, flaliMd bmmMt. 2(t20 BIRCH HOUSE FOR SALE TRADITIONALLY ENGLISH covered patio, fenced yard,' sprink­ BY OWNER LEE KINNIE CO. 521,000 for quick sale. Name 3000 S. EUTI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This 2-story has ler system, 2 full baths, one V4 a basement recreation room. Covered Ofc — 4}].)4n Days — 31*-3)n United Home$, Inc. 1 bedreoms op, 1 down. 3 bedrooms, double garage, Hutchinson. and one '/j bath. Plenty of patio. Beautiful setting. Priced to sell. Evas. HA. 3.413b your own termsi George Marshall, IVi baths upstairs. 4th finished bedroom, closets. Library end large recrea­ 757-4326. 222-0779 796-5142 WHEN BUYING OR SELLING 2211 BELLAIRE bath and rec room In basement. 28— St. Dominic tion room in full finished bose- FOR FAST FREE AFPRAISAL RE-PRICED AT $21,9001 ment. 4 blocks from shopping, 2 5 bedroom, 3 baths, new furnace. WILL FINANCE CALL YOUR Wonderful family hornet 3442 W. 29TH blocks from bus. Beautiful rose KOELBEL & COMPANY CATHOLIC REALTY FIRM M N So. U U u WE S-t4M garden and carefully tended land­ Store and living quarters. Store fixtures IMS SbentMb RM tter 3M-33I1 17— Notre Dame Included In p rice of $10,950. scaping. Area served by Phillips 2^38 OSCEOLA elementary, Gove junior high, WILSON & WILSON 2546 S. STUART Very attractive 3 bedroom brick. Horrte George Washington or Host high Wi t. BYVAY SU. 14*71 Top Harvey Park location on this large In top condition. Double garage. schools. Can arrange excellent U IR D REALH 3 bedroom Fredericks-built home with financing. Phone 333-6178 for 1V^ baths, 2 car garage. Assume large LAIRD REALTY One of Denver's Oldest, lessed Sacrament G l 4Va% loan a t $105 p er m onth, or no appointment, evenings only. down Gt. Vacant. Priced to sell at 43S-345b 4774307 Most Reliable $17,900. 2372 ALBION Call Helen Brockman 31^—SI. James 32— St. John lira Realtors Evangalist. Needs 2 Story, 4 bedroom Colonial, Carpeted, 6— Blessed Sacrament 936-3607 fireplace, basement, dan, and 2 car gar­ Mambar R.L.S. and T rad tn 1270 PONTIAC age. Priced below market. DUNTON REALTOR NORTH DENVER — Poole ~ 355-3643 733-3747 4 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, In St. James' FOR RENT 2055 CHERRY parish. P riced $5,000 under appraisal. WHEATRIDGE EMPIRE REALTY, INC. 17^-Notra Dame Terms. Normandy brick story and one- 3 Blocks fro m St. John's natf. Beautifully landscaped. 1145 Sherm an R ealtor 255 4424 Charming English brick, step 6 room double. 4 bedrooms, den, garage, LAKEWOOD LISTINGS Call Arlla Beery, Jr., SK. 7-1024 down living room with fire­ OPEN DAILY fenced yard. Seen by appointment only. CALL KAY MORAN 6 - "Ble«sed Sacrament MOORE place. Separate dining room, 2137 SO. GOLDEN COURT R Itr. — 300 E. Spear — P E. 3-5511 534-7560 455-3650 477-8307 BY OWNER modernized kitchen. Full fin­ BY BUILDER 3 1 — 51. Jam es 3 bedroom brick full basement. Large Our Personalized 2251 FOREST ished basement beautifully NEW LISTING kitchen. 2 car garage. 6 other models. Service Sells Homes 2154-2165 So. Fenton. P riced a t $15,950 1521 MONACO PKWY. WE'RE MOVING Ideal for large family living. 2 story paneled throughout. 2 cor and up. Call M r. A rc u rl. 934-4975 2 story modern, 3 bedrooms, plus den, CLOSING OUT OUR b ric k , 4 bedrooms up. Gracious dining garage, 2 ’A baths. Patio. 9U-M11 ------9$5-5421 3'/^ baths. Completely furnished with '63 MODELS room, plus breakfast nook In large good furniture In every room. Offering FREDRIC'S BROS. ENTERPRISES kitchen. Garbage disposal. Carpeting WULFF OF DENVER im nriedlate possession. Priced under $38,- R* a l t o r SILVERPLUME— 1 LEFT throughout. Large paneled recreation 2185 So. Sheridan 000. 25M S. B roadw ay SH 4 3311 3-BEDROOM BRICK R E ALTO R 377 M95 Call Lloyd M ansflaid — 755-0726 room . Patio. Ready fo r occupancy. $15, 18— Our Lady of Fatima ATTACHED GARAGE 950. MOORE 37— St. Mary (Littleton) Main floor has lai Irooms, 7— Christ the King RItr. — 3M E. Spur — PE. 3-5311 hill bath, jM La' latM dining 355-6696 I PRIVACY AND TREES room, w l]| flee- 1145 ELM 31~~St. James IF YOU WANT trie ____ space. i j $2,200 dCtwn 1,800 sq. ft. 4 “ Boni (HOSPITAL AREA) 1280 PONTIAC — Spacious suburban living Incluc iroom, ^ bath. 6— Blessed Sacrament O nly $16,400. 2 bedroom brick ranch. Living room bedrooms and family room.j ST. JAMES PARISH 1600 Down F.H.A. dining roum. Kitchen with good sating, — A breathtaking view Gettysburg— 2 Left space. S ^rate utility room. 1 ca r ga- living and dining | l o OKI B ric k 4 bedroom 1X4 baths. Fire- By Owner (1 SHOW MODEL) rage and lovely fenced yard. rooms, just carpeted. 1 'A S«rege, sprinkler system — Walking distance to 4 bedrooms on second story brick. Fin­ WULFF OF DENVER and m any features you should see. St. Mary's 2-BEDROOM BRICK ished bsmt. 2 fireplaces, family room, baths. Insulated double gar­ 10% down Call 754-4M3 REALTO R 377-8495 OVERSIZED GARAGE dining room A patia Over-sized 2 car age. V3 acre fenced on dead BAUM AN REALTOR Then Come Out and S|p 2-badroom, full ceramic bath, garage. Dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, Christ the King 757-5431 huge family room-kifehen combin­ end street. By the desperate RIDGEWOOD PARK ation (24x12) with fireplace, pan­ washer A dryer. eled walls, electric bullt-lni, cov­ 388-1486 745 DEXTER transferred owner. Make| BUYING OR SELLING In Littleton ered patio. Only $17,950. Custom built brick ranch 2 bedroom, otter. $22,000. YOUR HOME? LEXINGTON— 2 LEFT 6— Blessed Sacrament den, 1V^ baths, 2 car garage. Fenced 4-levcl honw, 4 btdrootra, 3 Why not enlist the aid of our ex­ Optn 10;N -4:30 Diily 75 foot site. JOE R A Y , 744-21B4. 10100 W . 2 IST PLACE 2 3 8 -1 8 7 7 perienced sales force? We can help baths, floor to calling llraplaca In by supplying the financing and trade 1:M-4;3I WMk-EmIs rac room, alactric kitchan, sliding ALL MODERNIZED plan and customers for your particu­ Wm. K. Barr A Company glass doors from dining room to 26— St. Catherine lar wishes. Why not call patio, doiXtIa gartga plus gardan- New on Market! VonSchaock&Co. PY 1-2911 255-2t23 laval antranca In back of homa. M,.MM PRICE REDUCED TO $13,500 ACTION AGENCY Only 522,750. Most specious, cherming older IV5 story 375 Univ. Blvd. REALTOR 1570 G rove St. 244-5513 home, 3 bdrms. beth on second floor. ^ ------; "A REAL DOLL HOUSE" 2496 W. Davies Mt. Vernon— 2 Loft 2 bdrms. A beth on mein floor. Hot f l l O K I I I 3 I 2 bedrooms, full basement with third and (1 Show Home) — ■ ' ------1 fourth bedroom. Tiled kitchen, garage. 31— St. James There's nearly 2,000 sq. ft. of finished This shows weter heat, perfect condition throughout. living area m this spacious 4-level. Price 4-badroom, bl-laval with spilt FREE BOOKLET includes 4 bdrms., 2'>^ baths, dining rm., foyar In front anfranca, uppar Formal dining room, separate break­ 725 KRAMERIA I ^ you how easNy it works! ACE REALTY CO., family rm. with fireplace, all electric laval has 2 larga badrooms, living fast room. Finished bsmt,, double gar­ Price reduced and owner wants offer. kitchen, double garage, carpets & drapes, room, full bath, alactric kitchan age. Blessed Sacrament Parish. Im­ 3 bedrooms, separate dining plus full- ^ JOHN C. ALLEN, Inc. lawn & landscaping. with larga dining traa, plus slid­ Like Wilkin’s exclusive 5-Year Warranty, this guarariteed finished basement. JO E R A Y , 744 2164. REALTOR mediate occupancy. FHA appraised $26,900 ing glass doors to sun dack. Gar- 1581 W. D ixie Piece 477-5252 dan-lavel has 2 badrooms, 14 lialh, written trade-in agreement is another real break for Wit- $21,S» C all Beatrice Sm ith 322-4394. REALTORS fin. rec room, plus gardan-laval kin home buyers. Speeds your move-in, you consider your 7034 S. Costilla antranca to back yard, double ga­ BISHOP PERRY & CO. VanSchoock&Co. CUSTOM Phone — 388-4264 This 2-story has a built-in stereo system rage. Only 820,750. present house sold-at no extra cost! This free booklet 275 U niv. B lvd. R E ALTO R 297-5000 REMODELING & hot w ater heat. The 2300 sq. ft. of fin ­ Call Arlay Stringer, 915-1543 answers all your questions in clear, easy-to-understand 1751 Calif. Realtor 244-8051 ished ItVing area Include 4 bdrms., 2'A Are Now Located At baths, full electric kitchen with eating Also Liquidating Show language. Pick up your copy, call, or mail coupon TODAYI ID— Heiy Cross COMMERCIAL — bar. Formal dining rm., carpeting & RESIDENTIAL 1315 Kearney St. dble. garage. Model Furniture 6— Blessed Sacrament $88 DOWN $30,900 e Room Additions e Base­ In The ALLENDALE WALNUT HILLS NO QUALIFYING ment Finishings • Garage EXCELLENT 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room Mayfair Shopping 3 7 — St. Mary’s (Littletoa) in Arvada Valley Hwy. so. to Arapahoe ' large kitchen. 4 pc tile bath. 1,000 sq. ft. • Patio — or A Complete W. 61st & Sjmms St. 8507 E. Costilla St. 3 bedrooms, huge living room and dining Vacant, immediate possession. Warehouse Design for Your Area Phone 422-2323 Phone 794-6328 room. Modern kitchen. Ceramic bath. Business. THE VALLEY FORGE iN RIDGEWOOD SCHROEDER & WEAVER 7 handMome show homes 8 show homes including New carpeting. Large garage, hot water ‘‘.A Reputation for Quality” Our Experienced Personnel heat and finished basement. bath. REALTY CO. Are Ready To Serve You await your inspection new 4-bedroom "Oxfonb r^ 3730 W. C olfox 534-7273 SKUFKA & SHELTON, 2571 Albion 377-49$$ Efficiently As They Hove ID— Heiy Cross CO. In The Past SHOW HOMES OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 8 P.M. 6124 So. B roadw ay P Y 1-1335 6— Biassed Sacrament NEAR THORNTON SCHOOLS Where can you find a location with elennentary Junior Highs, Senior Highs & ROOM XO SPARE on a spacious mountain j r WITKIN HOMES, W. out 4 S im ula SL, A rvada, Oolondo Holy Cross Parochial within 4 biks. This is 8 3 bdrm. oak floors. Fenced yard, view site In Maplewood. Careful planning, good taata, Pleaua aend-without obUgation-your t n t Ou s t - 1617 GLENCOE newly decorated. With many extras. Call quality materials and workmanship are the Ingredients I •ntaed Home Trade-In Plan folder. ■ BUCK. 322-9048 or 366-1561. that go Into avery Stan Lawls horns. Tht prica It raal- A Spacious Home for Gracious Living 3 bedroom English brick, nice dining N a m e __ CLINE & HARDESTY letlcl Stan Lewis designs a horns that aatlaflaa your FEATURES: room, breakfast nook, 2 fireplaces, I I Addreee- 1485 HOLLAND needs, your dreams and budget. Visit the 4 Maplewood • 4 BEDROOMS • COVERED PORCH full finished basement with den and • 3 BATHS show homes at 6414 Parfet Street. HArrIeon 2-343xV • LARGE FAMILY ROOM I caty____ 1 -Z o n a - J S ta te L . I 11 Holy Family • ALL ELECTRIC second both. Extra large covered • BREAKFAST AREA patio. New oversized double goroge. MAPLEWOOD 1440 KITCHEN 4501 ZENOBIA • SHAKE ROOF • LENNOX PERIMETER Battar HEAT I I Good neighborhood. Call Idell Son- E xcellent 3 bedroom , 2 bath fa m ily hon>e. • BASEMENT Hom as ford 333-8122. 1,770 sq, ft. of livin g space. This home • LAUNDRY ROOM • FIREPLACE is newly decorated; has patio, work­ I I GATES & CO., REALTY shop, fenced yard, other features. In­ 757-llM come possibilities. SKUFCA & SHELTON CO. 7 9 8 .13 3 5 LAIRD REALTY BUILDERS & REALTORS 6124 So. Broadway 455-3650 477 $307 Cafeteria Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 The Deriver Catholic Register Page 15

Serves 575 RENTING-HIRING Every Day r ;;s 'WA'n t a d s BUYING-SELLING (Holy Family UUh School, Denver) How would you like to plan Phone KE. 4-4206 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Ask for the Classtfied Department and serve lunches to about 575 students every day during the school year? 4 N«w Clattilied Ad D*adlln« . . . That is what Mrs. Anthony McNulty, manager, has been doing for the past six years. NOW-Tuesday at 5 p.m. Mrs. McNulty and Mrs. Nich-1 Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tcesday can be published in the current week’s paper olas Herold, her able assistant; have been working with foods' since Holy Family opened its TEA ROOMS & I SITUATIONS WANTED FURNISHED APT. 25 cafeteria. Their formal training | DONUTS 55A RESTAURANTS 41 MALE 11 New 2 bedroom apt. Stove, retrtgerator began with a workshop they at­ and drapes, lts.00 a Ma M«n wants steady maintenance or jant* tended at Fort Collins. We are toriai work. Journeyman carpenter by 470) W. am Call 2M479S Order Your Donuts fortunate to have these ladies tra<»e. 773 9791 Experienced restaurant op­ APT. TO SHARE 25A fox bake sales and who are so dedicated to good; SITUATIONS WANTED meetings. nutrition for our students. | erator for new modern Teectier has 1 bedroom apt. near Brent­ FEMALE 12 wood. to snare with another young Oct. 13-lt marks the second restaurant. Seats 71. On women. nMt03 SHER-FAX nationwide observance of Na­ Wanted Baby titling |ob by matur*. Catholic Mothar In east Otnvar, no REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 tional School Lunch Week and two interstate highways, housa work. 3n-S6IS. We speclellie In Northwest Denver, D O N U T SHOP the six years that Holy Family outside Denver. Must know Baby sitting, Llttteton, great loving care Arvada. Lakewood end Wheatrldge Reel has been participating in the tor children by Catholic mother. Large Estate. Prompt, courteous soles servk^ 5210 Wait Colfax fenced play area. SMI So. Logan St. Your locol reoltor lor M yoorv benefits of the National School Restaurant management. TM-IITt. BE 3-9975 Lunch program of the U.S. De­ HACKHOUSi REALTY Will lease to right person. Rooms for GIriL Catholic Daughters of 1535 W. 3M Ave. OR. 7-1in partment of Agriculture. A m erica. 7 ti Penn. Also rooms available lor weddings or recepUonv TA. S- BICYCLES Private schools as well as I Write to box 743 c/o this »5»7. SEWING MACHINES 40 56 public schools are eligible for Th«rt art two wayt to kaap your blcyclt paper. ROOMS FOR RENT WHITE 1963 MODEL in good ihapa. Ona Is to laava It at these benefits as long as they! Doos evory'thing. must sacrifice lor H.S0 homo — tht othtr Is to find a good operate a non-proflt school FURNISHED 20 cosh or forms. U5.5M0. bkycta man and stay with him. lunch program meeting USDA HELP WANTED FEMALE For working tady mu Is a nice room AL'S B IK I SHOP 314 F a d tra l B lvd. 935-3245 standards. wim kitchen privileges, on 14 bus line. SEWING MACHINES 40 Expertenced typists, stenos. oHtce work­ 54 Yaart M fha lama Laeatian These benefits include cash ers needed immedlaiety tor temporary SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH office work. reimbursement for each Type A ROOM FOR RENT 20 ZIgugs. buttonholtt, sows fancy slltchos. AUTOS USED 58 MANPOWER, INC. No attochmonts to buy. 4Z3-I5M. M.50 lunch served, a variety of do­ K E . 4-7MS ISS4 C iN lo m ia Very nice sleeping room or share my 2 cash or Itrms. 59 Cad. Sedan D eV llle F u ll power. 5300.00 nated foods and various tech­ bedroom home with congenial woman. to r m y equity. A u u m e lean ot 51500. C o ll. Housewives needed to paint plates at Sloane's lake area. Call evenings or MISC. FOR SALE 44 Bob It 337-1143. nical and training materials for home for my mall order business. No weekends. GR 7-5110 school lunch workers. This is experience necessary. Til teach you how w ill buy 300 m on's and w om an's pocket TRUCKS 60 in 1 day for iS.00. Furnishing Alldnater* APARTMENTS FOR RENT 20A watches, scrap gold, sterling silver end handled by USDA’s Agricultural - - YvTgS J i lals. Mrs. Spousler, 424-mi platinum, regerdleu ot condition. Prod WR WISH TO ANNOUNCE Marketing Service through the T' 0 I Furnished and 1 unfumlthod buffet. Colo. 401 Boston Bldg. U5.517L WANTED MALE HELP 8 Quiet tenants. Large cloeets end storage. THE ALL NEW Dallas southwest area food dis­ . j ■ Close to buses tor oil points. Within walk­ CARPIT SILL OUT Carpet your living room, dinl/ig trta tribution office. Wanted man tor Mountain hotel night ing distance of St. Phllotnene's and ell clerk work. Prefer middle aged single other needs. 1415 Cook, Coll 3S54I07S and hall only tlllJM whilt supply lasts. ' 1964 GMC TRUCKS “ Clost of lunch for Gradel*#®** man. Pensioner and or semi hand!- Based on average home of X sq. yards. . capped can apply. For Interview write Cell C A R PE T C R A P T IR S , *36-1750. ALL STYLES School, 25 cents; High School,, M ary E lltabem n Cecilia Charlotte Louise APTS FOR RENT Laxle M ullen c 0 box St) Mt. this paper. 35 cents, has been kept at this Huggins Huls FURNISHED 20B WHITE LATE MODEL VI ton, $4 ton, 1 ton, and 2 ton modals. level ever since we started the HELP WANTED 8A Zigzags, overcasts, embroiders, end ap- Also iargt salKtIon of usad pick-ups. Apartment lor rent. Utilities Ideal pllques without buying extra attach­ program because of the cash Full time boy wanted, delivery, stock* for couple. St. Catherines' Par Ref* m ents. Take fo r 3 paym ents of $4.01 or and foods from USDA,” Mrs. room and clerking. Apply In person. ?:00 erences. 455-7812 $14.00 cash. Cell 433-4409 CLEMES MOTOR CO. a,m. to 11:00 a.m. 5555 W. C O LFA X A V I . McNulty said. Dozen Students Enter Vocations CLARKE'S CHURCH GOODS Singer Slant 0 Motic ROOM & BOARD 22 I ] yrs. 01 the same locatloti 1433 T R E M O N T ST. Assume small monthly payments on full PraacMiod OMC Daaltn |MiiriT'’'ntfnii Near Cathedral. Lovely mein floor front eutomitlc Singer. No equity wanted. Cell room for ilderly. Mlu Porks Guest 533-I244 Home, 1435 W ashington. U5-5037 From St. Francis de Sales School 4 Nres. 7S0xU I New. 3 very good. 1 EDUCATION, INSTRUCTION I Longmont CUSTODIAN WANTED HOME FOR AGED for ipere. Rm I bargain. 333.3041 REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Eleven graduates and one Joseph Graas, son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. WOMEN 22 Classas now storting to quality you tor lower classman from St. Fran­ Mrs. Charles J. Graas of 174 Hauser of 1185 S. Milwaukee the November Stito Examinations. Short FOR DENVER PARISH. The Solve Regine Home tor Aged tvonlng clastn avary Wod. and Friday cis de Sales’ high school, Den­ S. Emerson, attended both St. was an honor student who en­ Women now has openings tor single and from 7 to * at Our Lady ot Fatima Commuting Distanco ver, have entered the service of Francis grade and high schools, joyed membership in the Fran- double Kcupency. The Home Is a re­ SHOP Kbool at W. 30th., Millar Call Bob lacino fo r d a ta lli, 337-1341. the Lord. Prefer man and wife, Un­ modeled old mansion, surrounded by and Much of his time was devoted salian Staff, the Junior Class­ beeutltul trees and expanse ot lawn. Sun Robert Burke, son of Mr. and to playing in the band. He en­ ical League, the French Club furnished apartment, plus porch opens on perk-llke erae. Dally WANTED HOME Rural Living for tered St. Thomas Seminary to Mess In Chapel. Quiet, Dlgnltled. This Mrs. Gerard C. Burke of 1024 and Sodality of Our Lady. She remuheration. Write Box comtortabie and convenient convent FOR SALE Wantad Catholic homa or apt. to ihara • HOMES & FARMS study for the priesthood for the has been accepted into the Sis­ home Is statfed by the Dominican Sl| with widow. Cali 4554393. S. Columbine, has left for St. C-ll,c/oThe Denver Cath­ tors at 075 Pennsylvania Street, Denver Good business for sale mak­ Archdiocese of Denver. ters of Carondelet. 3, Colo. Phone: A Lplne 540S1. W rite or AUTOS— NEW 59 .See Columban's Foreign Mission ing new and mending old Zack Jones, son of Mr. and Miss Betty Langley, daughter olic Register, 938 Bannock phone tor Immediate reservations. Prices Seminary at St. Columban's, reasonable. Mrs. Z. Jones of 3730 S. Ban­ of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Street, Denver 4, Colorado. quilts, bedspreads, comfort­ Nebr. As captain of the football nock, began his studies at St. Langley of 613 S. High, entered HOUSE FOR RENT 24 ers, and many extras. Forced teany in his senior year he be­ Thomas Seminary after very the Sisters of St. Joseph. Her to sell due to ill health. a URRHH came a four year letterman. 7 room house with fenced yard. 2 apart­ AI//A active work in high school in extra-curricular activities in­ ments 2nd floor use for family or rent. KAUORS tISUKORS 1610 GAYLORD DU 8-2662 Through his work in Concert C.S.M.C. and award winning cluded Sodality, Pep Club, De­ 1610 G aylord, DU 8-2662 Choir he merited leading parts 515 Main St. 776-4313 work in M.F.L., and as a mem­ bating Club and Fransallan pub­ LEGAL NOTICES For rent In All Souls Parish Nov. 1st. in ‘ ‘H.M.S. Pinafore” and ber of the Fransallan staff. lications. An older brother, Wil­ 4 bedrooms, llreploce, carpeting end The West's -J Longmont, Colo. drapes. Garage, fenced yard with cov­ Singer Dial 'A' Stitch “ Babes in Toyland.” ered petlo. Full Fin. Basement. Water Edward Reichert, the eldest liam, is a third year college Embroiders, darns, mends, appliques IN THE COUNTY COURT and sewage Included In rent. Children son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reich­ student of St. Thomas Seminary. In and for th i City and County of and etc., paym ents 51.35 w eekly o r 55.00 Largest excepted. 4940 Sa Pennsylvania 790-1650 cash. G E. 3-6409 ert of 3965 W. Evans has also Dtnvtr and Sfaft of Colorado Miss Mary Lazio, daughter of No. P'2t532 Family size double In St. Phllomena's entered St. Thomas Seminary Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lazio NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT P erish. 3 bedroom IVS baths. Inside com­ Necchi Late Style Selection to prepare for the holy priest­ of 2941 S. Mabry court, entered Estale of TONY DOMENICO, also known p letely rem odeled. $140.00 per mo. See Automatic Zigiao, auumo 5 paymonts of as TONY 01 DOMENICO (Deceased) now at 1347 Steele St. Available Nov. 1st. '50.06 o r 535.00 cosh. C oll 433-36^ Colorado Springs hood. During his attendance at the Sisters of Carondelet after No. P-28552 Priced from St. Francis Grade and high he serving as editor of the year­ Notice is hereby given that I have HOUSES FOR RENT ALTERATION altmlullnnllWlanmlllua^|]1i'!rnI^.:l::Il^ n^iihiuiiiiHiuiti iUiirtwniiiitnjiiA filed my final repob In the County Court participated fully in all activ­ ‘'o’''** wdor. book, president of the French of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ UNFURNISHED 24 SWEATERS, original doslgns hand dac- ities and excelled in sports. club, and ranking with the top rado, and that any person desiring to wated to order. ALSO SPANISH LES­ object to the same shall file written o6- Holy Family, 3 bedroom home, tile bath SONS. 790-3194 John Ryan, son of Mr. and five homemakers of tomorrow lection with the said court on or before and kitchen. Tappan gas range, garage. One block Lakeside center. Damage bond Mrs. Joseph G. Ryan of 224 S. in the state of Colorado. Two of N ovem ber 22, 1963. Dial A Matic DrJohnA.ikdahl HENRY N. MELARAGNO required. No dogs. 4330 Eaton 434-4600. her sisters preceded her in re­ Brand new zigzag famous brand. Fralght OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Corona entered St. Thomas Sem­ Administrator 4 room house across street from Horace $1895 dam aged. 5 paym ents of 55.60 or 534 00 ligion, Sister Lisa Marie, O.P., James B. Radetsky and 115 NORTH TEJO N S TR EE T 802 N. Weber inary in September. While serv­ M ann school. Duplex. 1410 W . 41st St. cash. 433-6400 and Sister Mary Sheryl, S.N.D. Charles J. Onofrio M E . 2-3M1 ME. 3-2069 ing as class Senior president he Attorney for the estate PAINTING Delivered in Denver held membership on the Fran- Miss Elizabeth Mullen, daugh­ 1110 F irs t N ational Bank Bldg. FURNISHED APTS. 25 46B COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Cola. Springs T A 5-1344 salian staff, and in the “ F” I can « t your home reedy for winter ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. (Published in the Denver Catholic CATHEDRAL APTS. at nominal cost. Alt painting and decor- Club, and participated in de­ Mullen, Jr., of 2880 S. High also R egister) 1470 LOGAN ST. atlng tully guaranteed. Call Ed, 355.4601 First Publication: October 17, 1963 Across the street from Immaculate Con­ "P E 3-4695 “ Colorado Springs’ Finest and Most Modern” bating projects. entered the Sisters of St. Joseph Last Publication: November 7, 1963 ception-Caltitdral. Furnished buffet apts. DOGS, CATS, PETS 52 Anthony Pierson, son of Mr. of Carondelet. Elizabeth was a IN THE COUNTY COURT with full kitchens and private bath. Newly redecorated, roomy, clean and and Mrs! James L. Pierson of In tnd for th« City and County of DREIUNGI Kam fin rtu arg member of the Sodality, Pep quiet. U tilitie s furnished. 155 to 565 mo. 750 Sherman received his Donvtr and Stata of Colorado Mgr. on premises. St. Bernard for sole, Call 733- club. Concert Choir, G.A.A, and No. P-31744 s^ i7 "A Nice Place To Live" primary education at St. Vin­ the French club. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2726. by invitatiM Q National Selected Morticians AC. 3.9OO6 cent de Paul’s and attended St. estate of MARIE P. BLOEMERS (De­ Joining the five graduates ceased) No. P-31746 Members of the Staff Francis high in his freshman from St. Francis de Sales’ to All persons having claims against the year. He then transferred to enter Carondelet were Miss above named estate are required to file Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington them for allowance In the County Court Catholic Funeral Directors Maryknoll Junior Seminary in Cecilia Huggins, daughter of of the City and County of Denver, Col> SERVICE DIRECTORY Chesterfield, Mo. His older sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hug­ rado, on or before the 15th day of May, MElroie 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. 1964, or said claim s shall be forever KE. 4-4205 ter is Sister Mary Joseph of the gins of 1245 Newport, and a barred. Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual graduate of Machebeuf high. LOUISE E. REICHERT Special Administratrix ASH HAULING ^duration. Karen Lynn Schmitt, daughter George A. Reichert BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS HEATING Miss Margaret Barry, daugh­ of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmitt Attorney for the estate Miller Trash Service ter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. of 5502 S. Cedar, Littleton, and Room 221, M idland Savings Bldg. Electrical Denver 2, Colorado Pickup Anytime A L 5-1932 Barry of 1271 S. Emerson en­ a graduate of Littleton high, 222-9441 E xt. 233 SHAFFER’S RUBBISH Eivon Enterprises, Inc. Construction Co. tered the Sisters of the Most also entered the Carondelet or­ (Published in the Denver Catholic R egister) REMOVAL 6071 W. 55lh PL FOLEY HEATING • Eshmatts • Strvict Calls Precious Blood in Dayton, Ohio. der. Her sister who is attending F irs t P ublication: O ctober 17, 1963 COMMERCIAL AND 43440*1 o r 344-5564 (C ar M ) • Modtmixafion • Raasonablt Last Publication: November 7, 1963 • Rtvriring • Yard Lighting Margaret was graduated with a Fontbonne college in St. Louis, RESIDENTIAL Ona Sourca for all Your IN THE COUNTY COURT Building Needs 1«34 S. T tjo n M E S-1533 high scholastic average, and Mo., is a member of the com­ REASONABLE RATES In and for the City and County of AL. 5-3310 All types remodeling, Building Main­ WE REPAIR was a member of the French munity’s Juniorate program, Denvtr and Stata of Colorado tenance, Painting and Decorating and Club and J u n i o r Classical and is known as Sister Francis No. P-21577 Custom Building. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT BUILDER & CARPENTER FIREPLACES League. Catherine. Estate of THOA6AS SPRINGER, also DUPLEXES OUR SPECIALTY REALTY Five of the 50 young women Charlotte Louise Huls; daugh­ known as THOMAS A. SPRINGER, EXCELLENT FINANCING (Deceased) No. P-28577 BUILDING end CONTRACTING FREE EITIMATEi CHIMNEYS who entered the Sisters of St. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huls Notice Is hereby given that I have INSURANCE For Any RtmodtIIng in Your SPECIAL THIS MONTH MAY CO. filed my final repoH In the County Court TA 5-5107 Joseph of Carondelet in St. of 4608 S. Huron street, Engle­ Homo — InsIdt or Out — of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ 12X32 REC. ROOM 725 NO. TEJON Louis Province were graduates wood, entered the convent of the rado, and that any person desiring to of St. Francis de Sales High Sisters of Carondelet. She was object to the same shall file written ob­ COMPLETELY HNISHED HOME REPAIRS jection with said court on or before Phana 633-7731 Colo. Springs ONLY $580 School. After 11 months of pos- graduated from Englewood high October 29, 1963. • Homt Repairs • Painting tulancy and two years of novi­ school in 1961 and awarded a ANDREW WY50WATCKY • Carpentry Administrator • Cabinetwork • Patch Plastering tiate they will make their pro­ four year tuition scholarship to (Published In the Denver Catholic CALL JACK REIS 934-3593 J. M. REISCHMAN fession and begin the two year the University of Colorado. She R egister) CURTAIN CLEANERS 'Mhe Hartdyman" First Publication: September 26, 1963 Member of Notre Dame Parish AM W ork Guaranteed Juniorate program of the Con­ was active in CYO at St. Mary’s Last Publication: October 17, 1963 FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN CLEANERS. 2518 Eudora St. E A. 2-3230 yiiffliits-Ldi gregation. parish. LOETSCHER'S C U R T A IN ?, CROCHETED T A B LE Miss Kathleen Beagley, CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, BLANKETS. LINEN SERVICE SPREADS, LINENS CLEANED BY LAT­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allow for Walkers EST METHODS. HAND PRESSED ONLY. SUPER MARKET Charles J. Beagley of 1861 S. 1359 KALAAAATH. TA. 5.3537. WESTERN TOWEL SUPPLY CO. COLORADO SPRINGS - AURORA Utica, was graduated from St. When you drive you are ask­ DECORATING oiM urr MfArs Francis in June, and has been ing for trouble if you fail to ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL 1730 S a B roadw ay 733-SS9I admitted into the Sisters of St. watch out for pedestrians. If Papering, painting, steaming, texturing, To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section plaster patch. All work guarenateed. PAINTING 8 PRODUCE IZ l.ttD RIVEIN Joseph of Carondelet. Kathleen they make a mistake or use Free E silm etes. C all 336-1044 o r SP. 7-9375. NICHOLS HOME PAINTING Natianally Advertised was active in the Sodality of poor judgment, you should be Interter. 4 Exterior | | o M O T E L I Our Lady and Pep Club. prepared to compensate for FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS No Job Teo Small Brands of Groceries ELECTRIC WIRING FREE ESTIMATE Miss Mary Hauser, daughter their error. TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP Ouerenteed — WE. 6-137S 524 W. Colorado Ave. stay with “ Jay” 210 volts, remodeling, repairs. Call any 820 N. Nevada llnte . E M 6-0165. PAINTS This offer good for Classified Section only. Jim Dwyer Electric P ain t la ta . $3.91 gaL anamaL Does not apply to Real Estate Display GUTTERS $2.9$ fm L Latex Flat 865 Santa Fe KE. 4-4629 NOLAN FUNERAL HOME Advertising. “THE ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED PLUMBING FUNERAL HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS" Gutters, Spouts THE NOLAN FAMILY FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. MEMBERS NATIONAL CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS GUILD W t spactallza In Outtar and Repairing/ new work, sewers and sink Spout Raptacamant. lines cleaned. Our work is guaranteed. ME. 2-4742 Outtars CItanad and Free Estimates. R tp a irtd . 609 E. Alam eda $H 4 ^ Thoroughly Experienced. Deptndable, Guaranteed. QUILTERS J. D. CROUCH DISPOSAL SERVICE C. D. O’BRIEN f COMPANY Alaska Quilt Shop — All kinds of quilt­ American Roofing ing, rtmodal down and wool comfoHari GARBAGE-ASHES-TRASH reconditiorted. Pillows and rebind blan­ ^'A dirty business operated In • Sheet Metal Co. kets. Also sheet and comfort combination. clean courteous manner." Patented Licensed M fg. 1610 p a y lo rd . Featuring the new container system. CR 4-8466 2159 Downing OU $'2661 M E . 3-5568. After 6 p.m. SU 1-M35 ROOFING Member ot All Souls' Parish New roofs, root repairs, paintina Lie PETE BERONI Insured. All work guaranteed. Terms, free estimates. TA 5-6495. Quality Apparel FURNITURE STORE CLIP $1.00 TO IT AND MAIL TO M em ber of UPHOLSTERING Planning ‘A’ Menu FLOOR COVERINGS Our Lady of Grace Parish RE UPHOLSTERING AND Classified Advertising, The Register IN COLORADO SPRINGS REPAIRING Linoleum, Vinyl tile. Ceramic well tile. TRASH HAULING Shown planning typical type .A menus at Holy Family High Formica counter tops. SINCE 1872 Slip Covers and Draperies School are: from left to right. .Mrs. .-Vnthony SicNulty, Mn. Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone if in to KE. 4-4205 TRASH HAULING Made to Order COMPLETE EXPERT Kiowa and Tejon Streets Nicholas Herold. .Mrs. Bernard Carroll, and Mrs. George Pavla- I INSTALLATION Any Place in A6etropollton Denver Furniture Made to Order Day or Night Cells 24-22 So. W ahsatch M E . 2-8401 kovich. free estimates EA. 3-35S6 A rc h e r F lo or C overings, B E. 7-1007 2430 High Street Page 16 The Denver Cotholic Register Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 Lakewood Festival

(Onr Lady of Fatima Parish, Lakewood) The annual celebration in hon­ or of the Feast of Our Lady of A / ^ I V ^ Fatima, patroness of the parish, will be held Saturday evening, iw. tkjE. PRJttekjbe.. O ct 19, at the Lakewood Elks club, 14th and Otis streets. This affair will be a dinner-dance. M m ty Clink Is Hnid Clella Barry, president, has! A conference between parents Steak dinners will be served asked that the members of the and teachers will be held all from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and there- At St, Vintmnt dm Paul society attend the o.oen meeting;day. .Monday, Oct. 21. Report will be dancing from 9 p.m. to: (St. Vincent de Paul's Parish, of the .North Denver district of cards will be available. 1:30 a.m. Tickets are 63.50 per Denver) Jie ACCW to be held Oct. 22. ' A food shower for the sisters! person. Reservations may be made with either Neil Dekok, Officer Joseph Hale of the Christmas cards are available will be held the same day. All, BE 3-9453, or A1 Butvidas, BE Denver police department held on every other Sunday in the parents are requested to bring j 7-4084. a safety clinic at the school on school cafeteria. Mrs. Christine donations of specified foods. | Practice ler Card P a rty Tuesday, Oct. 8. The slogan, Gonzales, chairman. wiU take There will be no school for the. All men of the parish are Getting into practice for the dessert card party to be spon­ “ Always Be Careful.” was orders for these cards on these children in the grade school on urged to plan now to attend the I sored by the .Altar society of Most Precious Blood church, Den­ stressed especially in regard to Sundays. Next sale date is Sun- October 21. retreat at the Sacred Heart Re­ ver, are, left to right, Karen Koser, Mrs. Arnold Davis, presi­ treat house in Sedalia Nov. 8 bicycle riding and crossing day, Oct. 27. I A hot dog luncheon, sponsored dent of the society, and Greta Davis. The party, which will through 10. The retreat starts streets. : by the PTA for the grade school feature home-made desserts, will be held on Friday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m., and ends after dinner Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, the Pot Lack Dinner ^ I children, will be held on Thurs- at 7:45 p.m. All types of cards will be played, and Mrs. Lil- on the 10th. Since there is only safety chairman, participated in Planned in Golden |day, Oct. 25. Prices will be 15 lion Smith, SK 6-3819, is accepting reservations and will place room for 50 men. your reserva­ the clinic as did Mrs. Michael cents—2 for 25 cents. (St. Joseph's Parish. Golden) players who wish. Auer, Mrs. Andrew Baird, and tions should be made as soon as Sunday, Oct. 20, the pot luck Christmas cards are again The monthly executive board meeting of the Altar and Mrs. John Canavan. possible. For reservations and dinner will be held in the par­ available this year. .Anyone in­ Rosary society will be held on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 19 a.m. in School children who partici­ information, Richard Bryant. ish hall at 4:30 p.m. All fam­ terested in showing them in the parish hail. The society will hold the first of Its afternoon pated included Julie Baird, Ma­ 237- 0900, should be called. I ilies in the parish are invited, their homes to friends or neigh­ meetings on Monday, Oct. 28, at 1 p.m. Members will meet rie Sibrell, Jim Jacobs, Jim Mc­ Inquiry classes for adults are and asked to bring a covered- bors may call Mrs. Schoonover, in the church for the Rosary. being conducted by Father Rob­ St. Prancit da Salas Hamacaoiiiis Sal Carty, Steve O'Leary, and Tom dish of some sort, table service at 935-6651. ert Syrianey on Tuesday and Wilson. for this family, and those who Plans are la progress for the homecoming of St. Francis Friday evenings at 8 o’clock in Mrs. Jerome Jacobs, parish can are asked to bring a wrap­ Truancy/ Tima, de Sales high school on Sunday, Oct. 27, with Mass at I a.m. the church hall. Great Books chairman, has an­ ped “ white elephant,” which Tardiness Topics Home Dangers, Safeguards Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dalney, Breakfast and s pep rally will follow in the gym. The game nounced that the Junior Great will be used in the entertain­ Sacred Heart Parish, Denver) 2104 Zang street, are inviting between St. Francis de Sales and the Cathedral team is at Books program has begun for ment part of the evening. Cof­ Catholic adults in the parish to the year. fee. and tea and drinks for the The first PT.A meeting of the Theme of St. Rose Mission 1 p.m. In Mullen stadium. The alumni banquet will be held at Leaders for the sixth grade children will be furnished. season had a large attendance join them in the formation of Eddie Ott's Aviation Country club, preceded by a social hour a small social and discussion students are Mrs. Joseph Ryan A coffee was held at the home of parents. The school superior. | (St. Rose of Lima Parish, Mass. Parochial school children from 6 to 8 p.m. and followed by dancing. A crowd surpass­ and Mrs. James Meehan. Par­ of Mrs. W. Keenan honoring Sister Jean Elizabeth, gave a| group. Tile first meeting was Denver) iwill attend the 9:15 a.m. Mass. ing a record 359 last year is expected.at this year's banquet. ticipants include Tim Davem, Mrs. Franz Scholz. A beautiful talk to parents on rules con-| held in their home on Sunday, Mary Emanuel, Margaret Fil- plaque of the Last Supper was cerning tardiness, absenteeism. The theme of the mission be-; The following women w ^ as Oct. 6. A second meeting is now Reservations may be had by calling 733-5499. las, Laurie Garrity, Joan Getz, presented to Mrs. Scholz in ap truancy, study time, report ing held in this parish will being planned for the near fu-l Shown above making plans for the alumni banquet with altars and the preparation of the Lorraine Hauser, Christine preciation for the devoted serv­ cards, and Students and Par­ “ The Catholic Home — Its ' ‘ ture. Mrs. Delaney would an-| church at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct, the chef is L. Paul Weadick, member of the City Council Jones, Stephen Klingler, James ices the Scholz's family have ties,” She also informed par- Dangers and its Safeguards.” predate a call from interested! 19: Mrs. Sam Buckstein, Mrs from District Nu. 7, and a St. Francis De Sales graduate of McCarty. Cheryl Peters, James given to the parish. Mr. and nts of the heart tests soon to How to make the home the people. Her phone number ifl Dan Driscoll, Mrs. Eugene Shel­ Queen, and Gloria Saltz. For Mrs. Scholz and family are mov­ take place at the school, in “ vestibule of heaven” that it is 238- 3159. 1937. ton, and Mrs. Carol Aschen their first selection, they are ing to Arvada. place of the school nurse, Mrs. intended to be. brenner. reading “ Tanglewood Tales.” R. Kelly, who was unable to Religious articles will be on The seventh graders are read­ Society ta Discuss [attend the meeting. sale before and after all the ing “ Mr. Blue.” Leaders lor this Beaks ler Children Congratulations to Mr. and mission services. Men are re­ Altar Group lists Mrs. Epifanio Dominquez on minded to attend the mission group are Mrs. Anthony Sedar (St. Pius Tenth Parish, Aurora) 67 Now Maoibars the week of Oct. 20. The Tues­ and Mr. Jerome Jacobs. Those their 50th wedding anniversary (Mother of God Parish, Denver) 5EIBER LIN G The Altar and Rosary society participating are Allan Cran­ observed Oct. 13. day evening lectures for non- will meet Oct. 24, following the Mrs. Harry Cronin, member­ dall, Ted Coates, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breuck Catholics will not be held dur­ recitation of the Rosary at 7:45 ship chairman of the Altar and Performance Rated T l R Getz, Richard Jensen, Christine will celebrate their 59th wed­ ing the two weeks of the parish p.m. in the church. The pro­ Rosary society, announced at Lehman, Kathleen McGovern, ding anniversary Oct. 16. They mission. Guaranteed in All 50 Staler gram will be devoted to Great the meeting held Wednesday Mike Meehan, James Moore, have been active members of The Holy Name society plan By Thoutandt of Seiberling Dealers Books (or Children with em­ Oct. 9, that 67 new members Tom Rockwell. James Ryan, the parish for many years. an interesting year with many had joined the society as a re­ phasis on use in the home. All special guest speakers. All men James Soran, Sheila Swan, Pat sult-of the drive held in Sepjem the ladies in the parish are in­ Ladles* Sodality of the parish are urged to be­ Tasto, Martin Weber, and Joan vited to attend the meeting. ber. come active members. Winter. Plans are under way for the Will Held Dance The foreign relief committee Mother Seton circle will be in New! Eighth grade leaders are Miss society's bake sale to be held (Our Lady of Grace Parish, headed by Mrs. Clifford Welch charge of the Christmas card Catherine Wooster and Mrs. Ed­ after the 9, 10:30, and 12 o'clock Denver) has taken as its project for this ward Hencmann. Participating display after all the Masses, Masses on Sunday, Oct. 27. All The young Ladies’ sodality year the furnishing of 10 new Nylon! SNOWTIRES beginning Sunday, Oct. 20. children are Mark Bauernfiend, donations should be brought to First Communion outfits for the under the sponsorship of Sue Sunday Oct. 20, is Communion Gail Dorsey, Bob Hurley, James the church basement Sunday Pope’s storehouse. Scholl, is holding the annual Sunday for the children of the NO TRADE NEEDED Jacobs, Steve Johnson, Monica morning. A fine assortment of autumn dance in the church hall Luncheon preceding the meet­ parish. Children attending pub­ Jones, John Kautzky, Kathie Christmas cards, gifts and other ing was served by Mrs. Ralph on Oct. 19. from 7:30 p.m. to lic schools will receive Com­ Klingler, Marie McCarty, Jer­ related articles will be dis­ 11 p.m. Admission is 50 cents Burg, Mrs. Mildred Elliott, and munion and attend the 8 a.m. 27-Month Road Hazard Guaranty ry Moore, David Queen, Janet played at this time, also. These per couple or 35 cents per sin­ Mrs. Dee Shaw. Schaub, Sharon Smith, Linda will be on display after the gle person. All young people Queen of Heaven circle will Soran, and Pam Yoiing. This Sunday Masses through No­ of the parish are invited to at­ News Deadline! •meet for a bridge luncheon SPECIAL BUY group is reading “ Dr. Jekyll vember. tend and bring a friend. The deadline for news stories Wednesday, Oct. 23, at noon in 6.50.13 (bUcU ...... 12.99 and Mr. Hyde.” Girls who migfit be interested On Sunday evening, Oct. 27, and pictures to appear in the the home of Mrs. Phil Pacheco. i.S O xIl Iw k ll.) ...... 13.99 in joining the Junior Altar and at 7 o’clock a Living Rosary “ Denver Catholic Register” is The November meeting of the 7.50.14 (black ...... 14.99 District Attemey Rosary society may obtain in­ will be said in the church. Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ ■Altar and Rosary society will I.00.I4 (bUek) ...... 15.99 To Spook on Oct. 21 formation by contacting Mrs. More young people are need­ ents are asked to have their ma­ be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6.70x15 Iwhift) ...... 19.99 Joe Craig, 366-0750. The invita­ 10, at 2 o’clock to give working (St. Mary’s Parish, Littleion) ed to complete the Rosary. terial at the “ Register” office 7.60x15 Ib lickI ...... U.99 tion is extended to all of the women and women with small Practice will be held in the at this time to assure publics 9.30x15 IbUckI ...... 19.99 District Attorney Martin Mil­ girls in the sixth, seventh, and Church oVi Saturdays, Oct. 19 tion In the following Thursday children an opportunity to 1.50x14 (black) ...... U .99 ler will talk to the men of the eighth grades. and Oct. 26, at 11 a.m. issue. attend. Holy Name society Monday, 7.10x15 Iwkifa) ...... 19.99 Oct. 21 in the lower level of Scout Mathers 7.60x15 (whileI ...... 20.99 the church. His talk will be on Spenser Party 6.70x15 1.50x14 (while) ...... 20.99 “ Vice and Crime in Arapahoe (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish, 1.20x15 (while) ...... 22.99 county.” A question-and-answer Denver) 9.00x14 (while) ...... 22.99 ( period will follow his talk. The 6.00x16 14-ply I SPECIAL FACTOIY FUICHASE meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. The Boy Scout Mothers’ Aux­ Limit.d pH.ntifi.t—Som. Ilami Refreshments will be served af­ iliary will sponsor a card party ter the meeting. Emphasis is in the high school cafeteria Fri­ Winter Ahead!!! being put on the Holy Name day, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. Refresh­ ments will be served, and prizes NYLON .s. TRUCK programs this year, and on very awarded. Tickets at $1 each short business meetings. may be purchased by calling The men of the parish are 6.00x16 6 ply 20.95 6.50x16 6 ply 24.99 Mrs. -Ann Gagnon, at 777-0355 Temperatures Dropping— selling tickets to the Denver or Mrs. Charles Wilson at 777- 7.00x16 6 ply 27.49* 6.70x15 6 ply 23.99 Bronco game, Sunday, Nov. 3 2249. ALL SIZES at the Bears stadium, at which 7.00x17 8 ply 35.76* 7.00x15 6 ply 28.99 13". 14". 15" time Denver will be playing NO TRADE NEEDED—UMITED 9UANTITIESI SALE PRICED ■ Buffalo. Tickets will be sold at Our Needs Going Up! the meeting on Oct. 21. For fur­ • NO MONEY DOWN • 6 MONTHS TO PAY ther information, call Bob Len­ non at 794-6748. • No Payments for 30 Days • No Carrying Charge on 30-Day Accounts Blood Is still needed to fill the 1 Oil Co. Credit Cords ondChorgc-A-Ploies Accepted os Credit References many requests that are coming In to the blood bank. More than BRAKES SHOCKS Alignment 2S pints were given in a single month, showing that this 4-WhMl Rostora naw-car ridlof k4|.tl Tm -I., Tm -0.1 fort. InoraoM tho l y oltly.ltst SIm iIh worthwhile project is much in Bonded icfafy Hf# of cor. • Ad|t«> Coiftr Notio^ity Advor- 6 Adloff Cambar demand. Call Bob Zarate at Reline— Hiod Htovy Doty. All ports aitro. 794-2478 for any information. Mos9 Con Toftba bor odiM All men of the parish are in­ C m maul not laeladad. 3 Cort vited to the forthcoming meet­ ing. Nick White, president urges all men of the parish to attend 1st LINE! SEIBERUNG “ 120” 1st GRADE especially the new members 30-Meeth Rood Honrd ftearaiity and partners of mixed mar riages. This is a wonderful op­ USED CAR 1*150 portunity to meet the pastor and other members of the par­ GUARANTEED ;?N 25,000 MILES ish. VALUES BLACK TUBELESS Presentation Plans 1963 FORD GALAXIE 6.70x1 S ‘Appreciation’ Day COUNTRY SQUIRE .....15.99 7.S0.14 ...... 17.99 7.60.1 S (Presentation Parish, Denver) ^ $2795 S p a re Can ^ • 6 passenger wagon, power steer­ ...... 19.99 i.SOiM ...... 21.99 The annual Sisters Apprecia ing. V-8. loaded. Whit* Walls 9.20x15 tion Day, formerly called the 1959 FORD Sliqbtly HiqlMr 9.50x14...... 24.99 Sisters' Shower, will be held in GALAXIE $1195 place of the monthly PTL meet­ 4-door, V-6. cruisomatic. radio, heater. 2-tone, white sidewalls. 1963 "1ST UNE" Tirt Grodt Chart* ing this month. It will be held (3-1768A) AHai ...... Plycraa CadilwMbw HrttlaM ...... Othna Ckaawlaa Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m 1959 FORD Wore...... Nylaa ST 107 Cslat ...... Air Naal Paiaxa Sm t...... CuorUfiM. S tlH tU N C ...... SAOm ”111' in the school cafeteria. CUSTOM 4-DOOR $795 Fred Leyba, president, has 6-cyllnder. standard shift, radio, WON’T YOU extended this appreciation day heater, white sidewalls. (3-1643B) to include the entire parish. The 1963 FORD XL $2795 INSPECTION STICKERS NOW Sisters are not only the teach­ 4-door hardtop, loaded! ing staff of the school, but teach 1962 CHEVROLET Call Us Today? also in the CCD classes. All pa BEL AIR $1895 ^ AVAILABLE AT MARKET TIRE CO. rishioners are invited to honor 4-door, V-8, autom atic, power steering. the Sisters wiht gifts of canned AVOID THE Have Your Car Safety Checked Today! goods, linens, money, etc. Mrs If, for any reason, you’re not 244-5503 RUSH Leonard McKinney is in charge completely satisfied, you can j/Brokes /Alignment r^Shocks /Tires return within 24 hours of pur­ of all arrangements for this oc •5tor«a of lafarMtlM tlfar Ca., Ialt.1 orallafela Marmollaa M6|acl ta clMafa. N chase and get your money back. casion. WE WILL SEND ‘ Foctary lacaaUi DRIVE A LITTLE... e ANqwMU Cheek Six girls of the parish school 8 TO 8 DAILY were elected cheerleaders by SAVE A LOP. OUR TRUCK FREE! * kototloa the seventh and eighth grade OPEN 8 TO 6 SAT. e Moaotiof boys. They will support both the midget and light-weight teams J o t i4 p n ie of the school during the football ST. VINCENT season. They will also support Hwifm these teams during the basket DE PAUL Market Tire Co. SOUTH DOWNTOWN SOUTHWEST NORTH WEST ball season. At Tka He Tirt At Tka Mf Tirt At tka n« Tira At Tka Me Tka The girls chosen were Marily SALVAGE BUREAU N»aat Vollm Hiwoy lilw tia VdorH m i At Tka Me Tirt •4 Ualvariifr Hllb 1 Black lost of 1 Macki Noth at W. Cattn at K l ^ V^tov Hiwvv— Nfit t* S. Sboridoa Blvd. 1 nk. I. at WaiHinl Ochs, Rosann Heit, Karen Hen­ S k sn im Catltr Mtrebom Porb Ma firatUa Oxaraon dricks, Patricia Miller, Carol 13800 Wadsworth • Wheatridge 2222 i . I M . 7^ S. Broadway 4944 Morrlsoa Road 4160 N. Ftdaral Mv4. m i W. Caltai 7S7-1101 744.17M 934*9011 420-7T1I IW -liU Conte, and Carolee Widmann. • - HA 4-4441 Call 244-5503 The .Altar and Rosary society After S p.m. HA2-0412 will not meet this month. Mrs.