Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1961 — Permission to Reproduce, Except On Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue 3fL Jhi}^ dhdM JU isjdjjayt, 0 ^ A a i a L, d l M i i u t , ^/^tsiL dim vutL a n d . £aM k /RstjoksL, d ild biicL .^ ^ y^ y^ ^ DENVERCATHOUC

Holy Week Schedule A schedule of,the Holy Week REGISTER s e ^ c e s in p u sh es of the Easter Message ar^diocese starts on page 19. THURSDAY, MARCH DENVER, of Archbishop Vehr 'T H E RESURRECTION of Jesus Christ is the resplen- St. Thomas' Seminary ■“■ dence of His Divinity, the proof unshaken of His ' devastating victory over sin and death. On the Cross the Sovior repaired, by action infinite, the morol evil bom. in Eden and nurtured in succeeding ages. Glorious Easter morn is the manifestation of that reparation, the Given Accreditation unfurlirig of the flag of Jesus' triumph over the un­ holy forces. College Courses Recognized | T IS THE PRAYER of Holy Mother Church in this St. Thomas’ Seminary, which educates students for socred season that all men might come to a deep the priesthood in the Archdiocese of.Denver, has re­ rwlization of the significance of Christ's arising from ce iv e notice that the seminary college has been accred­ the bed of deoth. It is the ardent desire of the Holy ited by the North Central AMOciation of Colleges and Father, Pope John XXIII, thot all men, the universe Secondary'Schools, the Very Reti. John J. Danagher, C.M., rector, has announced. across, moy lift their wearied eyes tb the bright eternal The accrediting association Approval by the acqj'editing hope accorded man by the Redeemer's promise. has thus recognized the ade­ agency recognizes a school as quacy of the college courses meeting the standards for good given at the seminary, which T^ TA Y JESUS CHRIST, vanquisher of evil, shield our education expected in an instS> hearts from sin, and plant therein the joy bom has 240 students enrolled,' and tution of its type. It also pro­ the bachelor of arts degree giv­ vides an added incentive for of divine groce. en to those who are graduated. steady progress in the school’s The Very Rev. John R. Vidal, educational task. The Risen Savior CM., is v ic e -r e c t o r at St. Lengthy Process Thomas’. The process of preparing to Although accreditaUon of the seek accrediation for the coll-, Gifts From New York, seminary has long been desired, lege was a lengthy one. v the realization of the project The faculty produced an ex­ Texas Added to Buise became possibie only with the tensive survey or self-evalua­ Donors from as far away as bishop of Denver, Chancery Of­ Archbishop of Denver completion some four years ago tion of the Institution, giving at­ New York and Texas joined fice, 1536 Logan Street, Denver of the new library and theology tention not only to the courses with the faithful of the archdi­ 3, Colo. building, which provided t h e taught and the physical plant, Very Rev. John R. Vidal, CM. ocese this week in contributing necessary facilities for the pres­ but also to faculty competence, Very Rev. Jloradb Conitttntion? anonymous, San Antonio, |1; appeared to supply any further nuns in the public schools of “ Conclusion: In vie.w of the F.W.; Denver, |5, in thanksgiv­ information that was thought to Colorado, a live issue, in 1649 weight of authority, both ques­ ing; Mrs. ItA., $5; Mrs. JJLH., be necessary for a final decision, in the controversy oveif St. Pe­ tions are answered in the nega- Denver, $25; and M.H., Den­ Aftfr all of this information ter’s School in the Sterling dis­ Uve.” . ver, $2. had been gathered, the boqrd » trict and in 1953 in Antonito, The sum of $6,000 will estab­ made its recommendation to Early Docisiont is no longer considered debat lish a seminary burse in perpe­ the executive committee of the In one of the first decisions able, according to an opinion of tuity for the education of a accrediting body, and this com­ involving the question of nuns’ Attorney General Duke Dunbar. student for the priesmood. The mittee, upon finding the institu­ Mr. Dunbar, in a letter to garb in the public schools, Hy- principal will be inyested and tion ready for approval, recom­ song' vs. GalUtzin Borough Mr. F. A. McCunnif, secretary mended to the other schools that only the interest used. ' of the board of education of School District, made in 1894, are already members the -ac­ the Supreme Court of Pennsyl­ Donations to A e seminary Conejds County School District creditation of the new applicant burse should be sent to the RW-10, in Antonito, declared vania aftirmed that the reli­ Aerial View of St. Thomas' Seminary Baildings for membership. gious dress is but the announce­ Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Arch­ that the school board can ar­ Established in 1906 range any convenient schedule ment of a fact — that the wear­ St. T h 0 m a s’ Seminary fdr buses to the school in An- er holds a particular jreligious belief. la Hospited for Aged opened for the first time under tonilo, which is taught by nuns Bishop Nicholas C. Matz in 1906 But “ I do not believe,” he “ The religibus belief of teadi- Cofholk Counselors Blast in a four-story structure of red said, that “ any religious instruc­ ers and aU others is generally Life's 'Mystical Magic' brick. It was staffed by t h e tion should be the reason for well known to the neighborhood Vincentian Fathers. a change in bus schedules.” and to pupils, even if not made Thirteen students were admit­ This referred to an arrange­ noticeable in the dress, for that Anti-Private School Bias Vibrant, Fundamental ted to the seminary, with a fac­ ment in Antonito whereby pub­ belief is not secret but is pub­ ulty of five to instruct them. lic school buses were arranged licly professed. (See Story and pictures on ceive no living expenses for exploding all over the U.S., ac­ By John 0 ’Havre and be more important — especi­ The Very Rev. Thomas Levan, to run so that pupils could be “ Are the courts to decide that Pages 3,14.) their attendance. cording to Father Olley. Mem­ Joe BaANsrmn ally when you’re 'just past C.M., was the first rector of St. transported to catechism the cut of a man’s coat qi’' tiw Thomas’. The Very Rev. John The Catholic group, here to bership in the NCCGC, an or­ (Part 7 of a Sorlts) 39’?” classes outside the school. color of a woman’s gown is sec­ Cronin, C.M., succeeded Father A challenge to the federal attend the meetings of the ganization devoted to providing Today we feel a little bit Another leprechaun-like old In Antonito tarian teaching, because they Levan as rector in March, 1911. government to remove dis- American Personnel and Guid­ help for diocesan and commu­ younger . , ..and, perhaps, lady, whose high cheekbones Referring to the public school indicate sectarian reli^ous be- The number of seminarians '(uimination in the National ance Council, held its seventh nity counseling programs, has quite a bit older, too. were blushing with a touch too in Antonio, Mr. Dunbar de­ U ef?.. . was increasing each year at the Defense Education Act annual meeting-March 25-26. nearly doubled in the past year. We spent the day visiting much of rouge, told me: “ I clared that for years it has em­ “ Shall the education of the seminary, and, simultaneously, against counselors in pri­ Included were representaUves Of the 26 councils of, dio­ old people at St. Francis’ dress up every morning for ployed a number of teachers children of the Commonwealth the rector was faced with in­ vate schools was Issued py more of the NCCGC from 29 states, ceses and religions commu­ Convalescent Hospital in Our Lord, and I stay that who are members of an eccle­ be intrusted only to those men creasing financial difficulties. than 400 counselors in Catholic the District Of Columbia, two nities affiliated with the na­ Southwest Denver. (Turn to Page 18 — Column 1) siastical order. ’They wear their and women who are destitute Also the need for additiona'i fa­ colleges and high schools meet­ foreign countries, and the edi­ tional organization, nine have ’There—even though every­ religious garb while teaching. of any religious belief?” cilities was ever apparent. ing at Loretto Heights College, torial board and staff of the become members since the one is' in bed or aboard a Then he posed the question; One ot the recent cases in- The seminary’s first cam­ Denver. Catholic Counselor, last annual meeting. wheel chair—the mystical ma­ Legho of Mary 1) “Does the wearing, of the vojving the religious garb in a Mokes No Sente The theme of the seventh an­ paign to raise funds came in ecclesiastical garb by a teacher public schpol was that of Rawl­ Under the National Defense gic of life is more vibrant “ The aim of the NDEA,” said nual meeting of Catholic coun­ 1924. The goal of the drive while performing teaching duties ings vs. Butler in Kentucky in Education Act, explained f a ­ and more fundamental than in Brother Philip Harris, O.S.F., selors in the American Person­ Aeies Report Is was set at $500,060 and the within the public schools con­ 1956. The plaintiff’s objections ther Edmund Olley of St. Jo­ the nursery . . . more mature of Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman of nel and Guidance Association Catholics of Colorado respond­ stitute the teaching of sectarian were that the sisters wore their seph’s High School, Kenosha, and more satisfying than in the Catholic counselors’ meet­ was “ Improving Counselor ed magnificently. In two years doctrines or tenets as prohibited religious garb' and emblems in Wis., chairman of the National the “superiority of middle fxomple of Zeal ing, “is to develop trained man­ Training in Catholic Educa­ the campaign was completed by Section 8, Article IX, Colo­ the classrooms arid that they Cmiference of Catholic Guidance age.” power to meet the crisis faced tion.” and was considered success­ rado Constitution? - donated their compensation to Councils, counselors from pubUc By Dave Millon by our country. In the meeting of the editorial The hospital, which is run ful. 2) “Does the wearing of visi­ their religious orders. schools are urged to attend Some 300 members of the Le­ “ It makes no sense to develop board and staff of the Catholic by the Sisters of St. Francis By September, 1926, the fruits ble ecclesiastical insignia by a In answering jthe first objec­ guidance training councils and gion of Mary filed up the main the manpower of students at­ Counselor, Vincent M. Murphy of Our Lady of Lourdes (Ro­ of the campaign were realized teacher while performing teach­ tion, the court said; “ It is the ■re paid a stipend for the aisle of St. Dominic’s Church, tending public schools and to of Fairfield University, Fair- chester, Minn.), is but one of when a new administration and ing duties within the public Denver, March 26, to con­ woman within who teaches. The living expenses of themselves ignore the vast resources of stu­ field, Conn., was named as the four Catholic nursing homes dormitory building was added schools constitute the teaching secrate and rededicate t h e m- dress of the sisters denotes mod- and their families while attend­ dents attending private and par­ first layman, editor of the maga- conducted for the aged in the (Turn to Page 2 — Column 1) of sectarian doctrines or tenets selves to the service of Mary, - (Turn to Page 2 — Column 4) ing the councils. ochial schools.’’ zin.e. He succeeds Brother Law­ metropolitan area of the Den­ Queen of the legion. They re­ Counselors from private Interest among Catholic rence J. Poirier, F.M.S., of ver Archdiocese. cited the words of their annual ; schools are welcome to at­ schools and religious communi­ Mount St. Michael’s High St. Francis’ is unique, how­ pledge of fealty; “ I am a l l tend the councils, but they re­ ties in counseling programs is School, New York. ever. It is the only one that thine, my Queen, my Mother, is equipped to accept bed-rid- and all that I have is thine.” den or chair-ridden patients. A graphic example of h o w Sister Mary Jude, adminis­ seriously these lay apostles trator ' of the hospital, says: take their annual pledge of zeal “ The only thing we want to and devotion- is given in the sta­ change at St. Francis’ is our tistics that were released in a capacity; we want to take in report read by Father Roy Fig- more elderly people. . . . lino, spiritual director, at t h e ’There are so few places that organization's annual acies. can take them and so many The report of activities, cov­ people who need taking.” ering the period between March . Her staff — composed of 1, 1960, and March 1, 1961, re­ eight sisters, two nurses, and vealed that 111 .persons were several dedicated doctors — baptized. 102 returned to t h e agrees: “ Old age can often sacraments, and 24 marriages be a heavy burden in itself, were validated through the ef­ but old age — when linked forts of legionaries. Other results listed in the re with the shackles of extended port included: Prospective con­ or immobilizing illness— can verts. 114 adults and 12 chil­ become an unbearable bur­ dren; persons under instruc­ den.” tion. 43 adults and 9 children; As one elderly lady (“ I’m First Communions, 25 adults just past 39” ), whose hair and 49 children; Confirmations, was the color of wood ashes, 21 adults and one child. said: “ I was an qrphan when 2,732 Visits I was young. Even though I Abbot General ei Trappisfs Legwork involved in getting Haiional Officers of NCCGC lived in a big house, I was these results called for 2,732 The Most Rev. Dom Giabriel Sortoft, serving as interpreter for the Abbo$' General; awfully lonesome. I’m still an ’Hie 1960-62 offleers of the Natioiial Con­ Rev. George Moreau, OJMJ., Buffalo, N. Y., hospital visits to 27,171 patients. O.C.S.O. (second front right), Abbot General Father Thonut Keating, O.C.8.O., snperiw at orphan, and I still live in a ference of Catholic Gnldance Conndls gath­ chairman-elect; the Rev. Edmund Olley, Ke­ 4,931 visits to Catholic homes of the Trappist Order with headquarters in St. Benedict’s; the Abbot General; add Father big house. ered in Machebenf Hall on the Loretto Heights nosha, Wis., chairman; Norbert Riegert, Mil­ and 702 visits to non-Catholic Rome, is visiting St. Benedict’s Monastery, Clement de Boarmont, O.CB.O., secretary te College campus, Denver, ^ o r to a dinner waukee, Vis., executive secretary; the Rev. “ But I’m not lonesome any­ homes, 1,791 parish census Snowmass, in addition to other Trappist insti- the Abbot GeneraL The ’Trappbts were gnests given by the college March 25. for NCCGC of­ William J. McMahon, New York, N.Y., former more. My home here is a very calls, and 84 visits to the epunty tuitions in the U.S. In the group, from left, are of Father John J. Dana^er, CJL, rector of ficers and the editorial board and staff of the chairman; and the Rev. Thomas Concagh^ C.M., special place. We have a jail where 318 inmates were Father Nicholas Caron, O.C.S.O., of the Mon­ St. Thomas’ Seminary, when in Denver. “Catholic Counselor.” Left to right are the Brooklyn, N.Y., treasurer. church right in it. What could (Turn to Page 17 — Column 4) astery of the Holy Ghost, Conyers, Ga., who is PAGE TWO Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, March 30, 1961 ipines Regulate Private Schools I But Give No Aid, Superintendent Says

By F^acl H. Hallbtt St. Rose’s Residence, noted this NEC Program. This educational schools. Religion is integrated In the Philippines, there is fact, which seems a wry com­ program is sponsored jointly by there with the whole Curricu­ no state support for voluntary ment on one of the most fre­ the International Co-operation lum. I I schools, but they are regulated quent objections to state aid for Administration of the U.S. and But state standards must be as if they got it. voluntary school.s in this coun­ the National Economic Council met all the time or the school With a laugh, petite, charm­ try, namely that state subsidy of the Philippines. must close. The best private means state control. RELIGION INTEGRATED schools are therefore at least ing Mrs. Herminia Hular-Pan- Mrs. Pangilinan explained as good in teaching secular sub­ Mrs. Pangilirian will be in the gilihan, superintendent of the that government regulation does jects as the best public schools. IBureau of Private Schools iri U.S. for a time as a govern­ not Interfere with the religious On the Other hand, assured Manila, staying until April 6 at ment trainee under the ICA- content of Filipino voluntary Mrs, Pangilinan, the Phil­ ippines’ public schools have no' such restrictions against the teaching of religion as have our own. ■n Religion may be tanght Mercy Hospital Construction to Start during school hours in school buildings, although the reli­ Bldg for the temporary site work are scheduled to be dates, the hospital consultants, and Linder, Wright, and Whltet gious course is optional and opened on March 30 for the new Mercy Hospital, Denver. The architects, are planning a building that will enable the new the expenses are defrayed by first phase of the $8,500,000 construction project undertaken hospital to make the utmost use of modem equipment and an the parents who signify their by the Sisters of Mercy will begin next week. The hospital with automated system. willingness to have it. its 325 beds will connect with the south wing for care of the Private schools in the Philip­ aged, bringing the total bed capacity to 525 beds. . pines are advancing, says Mrs. When the new hospital is completed, the south wing of the Pangilinan. For the school year present hospital will be used as residential quarters for the 1956-57 there were just 2,000 of aged. It will be connected with the new hospital by a glass- them. Today they number 2,- enclosed mall. The Sisters of Mercy, Gordon Friesen and Asso- 121. The Catholic schools are nat­ urally by far the strongest. For all grades from kindergarten to Francis Wieck Named college and special vocational, there are now 320,837 en- rollees. Protestant schools have To Interfaith Group a total of 21,583, and non-sectar­ Francis X. Wieck of St. make up our pluralistic society. ian voluntary schools 525,633. . School James’ Parish is the new Cath­ Phiiipputes ~ Superintendent The nonsectarian schools are Mr. Wieck is the controller- olic co-chairman of the Colora­ secretary-treasurer of May-D & Mrs. Herminia Hnlar-Pangjllnan, superin­ chiefly those chosen by national Lauro Pangilinan of the Philippines Senate, do Chapter of the.National Con­ F, Denver. He is a member of tendent of the Bnrean of Private Schools in minorities. For example, t h e and with their seven children, the eldest of ference of Christians and Jews. the Denver Chamber of Com­ the Philippines, from kindergarten to nniver- Chinese schools are strong. whom is a medical student. He succeeds Emmett J. Dignan merce, Downtown Denver Im­ stty, is shown here with her husband, Senator In the Philippines the elemen­ of Blessed Scarament Parish, provement Association, United tary course lasts for six years, The conference is a civic or- Fund Review Committee and the high school course for four. ganizaton of religiously moti­ treasurer of the Deanery Com­ In the high schools, the first vated persons, seeking through munity Centers and Camp Santa and second years offer a gen­ Seminoiry Is Given Accreditation education and discussion to nro- Maria. He is also president of eral curriculum. mote civic co-operation and mu­ the Denver Serra Club. (Contititted From Page One) accommodate 75 students. The hen was to initiate a second In the third year talents and tual understanding among men The Denver office of the to the seminary facilities. St. new building was formally dedi­ campaign for the construction aptitudes are tested in order to of good will of all religious and Thomas* Seminary tjien could sift out those who can benefit NCCJ was recently reopened cated by Cardinal Patrick Hayes of a chapel and a rectory. The ethnic groups without compro­ more by college or by special when Theodore C. Yoder was of New York on Oct. 17, 1926. two were completed in Septem­ mise of religious beliefs. vocational training. College ed­ appointed director of the Colo­ Under Bishop J. Henry Tihen, ber, 1931. St. Thomas’ Semi­ It seeks the resolution of com­ ucation is highly prized, and rado region. The headquarters the Tihen Memorial Tower rose nary enjoyed a great expansion munity problems by bringing to GAIL STUDIOS students, no matter how poor, are in Room 307, Denver Na­ at the seminary in 1927 as a period under the guiding hand bear moral insights shared by RUBY snd BILL DUGARD go to Manila to puruse the four- tional Building, 821 17th Street. 4»IS CLAYTON AL S-OSOI special tribute to the man who of Bishop Tihen, but it was not all major religious groups and WIDOING PICTURES year college course there, in had led t h e successful c a m- to end there. all persons of good will who EASTER PHOTOS the hope of advancement in the paign. Within the vestibule, the 4— 4x5 $< 9 0 0 civil service. Forty Hours' profile of Bishop Tihen was Expansion Problems 1— 8 x 1 0 ______0 erected in bas-relief in testi- His successor, the Most Rev. Redi Nipped Devotion All Clsrsv snd Nun SIHInst mony of his loyalty to the sem­ Ufban J. Vehr, was to continue The threat of Communism in at No Cm I inary. and is continuing today the ded­ the Philippines, Mrs. Panllinan Archdiocti* of Dtnvtr • Phont AL 54S01 • ication and service to the semi­ remarked, has been nipped in Two years later Bishop Ti- WEEK OF APRIL 2,1941 nary as well as to the arch­ the bud, chiefly by the late Easter Sunday President Magsaysay, who rec­ diocese in general that could Denver, Ourliady of L b i b m a m , T e B o c k h o r s t a C o . only result in more vocations. onciled most of the rebellious Huks. Guadalupe Denver, St. Leo’s And so it was that in 1945 St. Nevertheless, the government Thomas’ Seminary was faced keeps a sharp eye on sub with a problem that had arisen versives, being particularly an­ The Denver Colholic in its early days — more ap­ xious to keep out Chinese'Reds Register plicants’ than room. Alterations who slip in from Borneo. The and remodeling gave the semi­ Filipino government is doing its Published Weekly by the nary much needed space, but very best to stop Communism Catholic Pi css Society, Inc., still more was required. in Southeast Asia. A member 938 Hsnnuck Street, Denver. of SEATO, it is apprehensive of Subscription: $4.00 Per Year. eiRAlD J. HENCAAANN RAYMOND I. 01SI0I GERARD R. • In 1953 Archbishop Vehr TeBOCKHORST, CPCU the Red advance in Laos. Entered as Second Clast launched a campaign that was The Filipinos as a race have Matter at the Putt Uffice, to result in a pledge of more easily absorbed and adapted Denver, Colo. than 93,000,000 from the faith­ Francis X. Wieck their government, social, and fM tm n U 4CHU ' ful of the Archdiocese of Den­ education system fp m t wo ver. Following the opening of chief sources, Spain and Amer­ 1897 the campaign, the Archbishop ica. Mrs. Pangilinan, for exam­ announced that a building pro­ Happy Easter to our ple, has never before been in gram would begin In 1954. the U.S., but speaks per­ n i GAS a ElECTRIC BtDG. Friends and Customers Plans called for the erection fect English. Their major prob TAbor 50341 HERIUT W. lEIBMAN of a 90-room dormitory-class- lem is unemployment, which room building and auxiliary now numbers 7.7 per cent of facilities. A new library also the labor force. H. R. MilNINGiR CO. was included in the plans. Out of the 9,000,000 employed, Largest Art Material Store in the West Called the St. Plus X Addi­ 5,000,000 are in agriculture, and We Will Close tion, these buildings were dedi­ the labor force is increasing by 79th Anniversary — Est. 1881 cated in June, 1956, in one of 170,000 persons every year. 3:30 p.m. the most impressive ceremonies Hence education has a major • Velour Papers the Archdiocese of Denver will problem in training them for the jobs they need. ever witness. Heading the large The middle class in the Phil­ • Oil and Water Color contingent of members of the GOOD FRIDAY ippines is preponderant, being Hierarchy was Cardinal J. Fran­ flanked by the very poor and Outfits cis A. McIntyre of Los An the very rich. geles. Returning to the subject of • School Art Supplies The ceremony was highlighted education, Mrs. Pangilinan not­ by the fact that it was the 50th ed that the formation of moral The James Clarke anniversary of St. Thomas’ Sem­ character occupies a large • Slide Rules % inary a n d the 25th jubilee place in both school systems. of the of Arch­ Private schools have played a • Drawing Instruments Church Goods House bishop Vehr. great part in the life of the nation. VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATION Although today voluntary 409 16th St. AComa 2-3727 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 The North Central Association schools make up only 15 per is a voluntary organization, cent of the total, secondary made up of secondary schools, schools number 68 per cent, and colleges, and universities in 19 private colleges, chiefly states reaching from West Vir, Catholic, constitute 91 per cent. gvnia to Arizona. Manila’s University of Santo Tomas, founded 25 years before ^ C L d ie J L The purpose of the Associa­ Harvard, is the best in the tion is the improvement of edu­ country. cation by co-operation on t h e “ The Japanese invasion,’’ she part of the member institutions. concluded, “ gave us a chance The North Central Association to appreciate our heritage—to is one of six regional accredit­ love God more, and to count ing agencies that embrace the our’ blessings.” entire .

More than 450 colleges and universities ate members of Nuns in Public the North Central group, which has also 3,600 second­ School No Longer ary schools as members. Be­ sides St. Thomas’ Seminary, there are In Colorado IS other Debatable Issue institutions of higher learn­ (Continued From Page One) the gadabout coat... jets ing that belong to the asso­ esty, unworldliness, and unself­ ciation, including Regis Col­ to Europe, sails the seven seas, ish life. No mere significance lege and Loretto Heights Col­ strides the boardwalks, takes the bus to or insignificance of garb could lege In Denver. conceal a teacher's character. town. White, Green, Beige, Yellow, Coral, The North Central .-Vssociation “ Her daily life would either Navy. Australian lambswool in a has as one of its most.important exalt or make obnoxious the functions continuous research sectarian belief of a teacher. basketweave. “ The religious views of these and discussion leading to im­ sisters and their mode of dress Sizes 8 to 16 included 49.95 proved educational methods and are entirely personal to them policies in the schools that are If they were prevented from members. teaching in the public schools' The Seminary's membership | because of their religious be­ in the organization is regarded liefs. then they would be de­ as a valuable means of,.pro­ nied equal protection of the law viding the best possible pre­ in violation of the 14th Amend­ paration for the young men who ment.’’ BOB BRUNDAGE are the future priests of the To the second objection the archdiocese and of the many court replied: “ Where the sis­ ters are paid separately and en­ W ESTERN STATES CARD COMPANY other dioceses whose students dorse their own checks, then 2520 Wtst 29fh Avenut "the women’s shop at cherry creek are trained at St. Thomqs’ Sem- they may dispose of their earn­ ings 9s they desire." * T liu n ^ , Moicli 30, 1H1 Offlet, 938 Bonnock StrMt THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Tilaphonc, Ktyilent 44208 RAGE THREE Hun Tolls Gfaldcnieo Coanfolors Dare to Be 'Men of Conviction

|r By IfAirr Moian In her address to the dele­ 3) The development of more 7) Further research in person-, Sister Marlon, acting director gates, entitled “ Counseling in effective and comprehensive ality and learning theory; of tbe deputment of nursing ed­ Catholic Education,” she traced counseling services at all levels 8) Publication of scholarly re­ ucation and health services at the growth and development of Catholic education; search in periodicals, both secu­ St Louis University, St. Louis, that has occurred in counseling 4) Increased membership and lar and Catholic; Mo., 'dared some 4M delegates theory and practice in Catholic participation in professional or­ 9) Increased contact and co­ ta the National Conference of education ahd called upon Cath­ ganizations; operation with counselors in in­ C a t ^ c Guidance Councils to olic counselors to bring C3iristlan 5) Research and evaluation of dustry and public schools for lie “ men of conviction” in ap- understanding and love to their counseling theories and ' tech­ mutual benefit, and I^tfing Qiristian principles to tasks. “This is our heritage,” niques; 10) A healthy respect for those counseling theory and practice Sister Marlon pointed .out. “ It 6) Increased clarification of who are professionally prepared, in our modeni society. is a magnificent treasure to he goals and values as determined whether they be lay or religious, spent on soids.” by a (Christian concept of life; male or female. Black or White. DIFFERENT SOIL “ Tbe philosophies of Kant and Hegel, of Rousseau and M an, Former Cuban Diplomat, the naturalists, Ihe materialists, the pragmatists,” Sister empha­ sized, “ created a different soil, which began choking out the 'ome to Denver culture of the (Christians.” By Raymond Whitehead 14 days old when the family, un­ In this same period, she told Included in the first Cuban willing to be harassed fu ^ e r the delegates, “ Catholic coun­ refugee family group sponsored by the Castro regime, fled 'to selors continued to talk- from by individuals in Denver is a Miami the past Nou„ 4. About 38 tradl^onal and sometimes inad­ man who was in the diplomatic per cent of the Cuban refugees Counselors Honored of Banqnef equate -theory. We continued to service for- 2S years, managed In Miami are from the profes­ NCCGC officers and the editorial board u id staff o f the allow , others to do our thinking the second largest hotel in Ha­ sional class, noted Mrs. Burton. NCCGC executive secretary; “Catholic Counseior” were honored at their seventh for us. vana, and was carried off to Bonachea regards the Castro re­ Sister Rose Patricia, assistant dean of'stddents, Loretto meetiiig by Loretto Heights College, Denver, at a dinner in “ The cleavage between Chris­ jail a number of times for politi­ gime, she reported, worse than Heights College, Denver, chairman of the eommittee on local Machebenf HalL arrangements; the Rev. George Morean, O JiX , Bishop FaDon tian living and pagan environ­ cal reasdns. Battista’s, because now therp is ment grew and made sharp in­ Seated at the head table a t the banquet Blarch 25 were, High School, Buffalo, N .Y, NCCGC chaffman-elect; the Bey. Originally from Nova Scotia, no freedom of religion and the left to right, the Rev. Thomas Concagh) CJL, NCCGC treasurer, Edmund Olley, St. Joseph’s High School, Kenosha, Witn roads into tbe lives of Catholiqs 50-year-old L. B. Bonachea ar­ privacy of the home is violated lemlting in personal collapse St John’s Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Brother Law­ NCCGC chairman; the Rev. William McMahon, Cardinsil Hayes rived here from Miami Tuesday When the former diplomat ar­ and inordinate leakage from the rence Joseph Poirier, FJHJS., Mt St Michael’s High Schoid, High School, New York, N.Y., former dialrman; and Brotha night with his wife, his 26-year- rived in Miami, he was not com­ Church.” New York, N.Y., retiring editor of the “Catholic Connselor:” Philip Harris, OB Jf., S t Francis’ College, Broiddyn, N.Y., gen­ old son-iii-law, Carlos R odri^ez, pletely without friends. A Mr. This cleavage of environ­ Norbert Relgert Pina XI High School, Milwaukee, W ls, eral chairman of the two^ay convention o f CathoUc counsdon. Boger D. Knight Jr, tbe latter’s wife, and the cou­ (Julgley, whom he' had helped ments stimulated and provoked ple’s five-^month-old child. All years ago when the American (Catholics to examine more care­ the adults speak English. i was in Havana, repaid the kind­ R.D. Knight, Jr., fully the guidance movement The sponsors are Mr. and ness, and, as a resiilt, Bonachea and to consider the possibility Relief Appeol Results Posted Mrs. Don Burton, 3264 Ash had his own home and employ­ of utilizing Its tools and tech­ Street, who, from the time they Results of collectiona taken St Otheitne’s ------30.00 Longmont—S t John tbe Nomed Choinnan ment in Miami. C aU ian -St Michael’ s ___ Baptlsrt ...... niques in the education of Cath­ up in churches of the archdio­ agreed on Friday to help bring When the Burtons got a lead Cascade—(Mission of Sa­ Louisville-St Louis’ ___ 7DJ0 olic youths^ . cese March 12 for the annual cred Heart (Colo. Spgs.) 15JS Loveland—S t John’s ------98J9 the family to the Mile H i^ (3lty, on a bookkeeping position for a Castle Rock—S t Francla* . 22.90 Hanltou— (Mission of Sa­ Of Regis Week In 1954, Sister Marion con­ U.S. Bishops’ Relief CoUection wqre in a frantic rush to make Cuban refugee, the Rt. Rev. Central City—Assumption cred Heart—Colo. Spgs.) 2SJ8 tinued, Catholic counselors held have been released by the Chan­ (Idaho Sprlnga)------10.00 Matheson—S t Agnes’ preparations for the (Cubans’ ar- Monslgnor Elmer J. Kolka, ardi- (Mission of Caihan) .'___ Boger b . Knight Jr., presi­ their first meeting to discuss cery Office. The figures are as Cheyenne Wells—Sacred r iv i. . . diocesan Catholic Charities di­ H e a r t______4SJ1 Mead—(Mission of dent of the Denver U. S. Na­ mutual problems. Each year the fo llo w s. Frederick) ------rector, telephoned the informa­ COLORADO SPRING S- tional Bank, has been named program as well as the number Fumifh Aportment Corpus C h rlsU ______437.07 M eekei^Holy •FamOir_____ 1278 They hurried out to rent an DENVER PARISHES Divine R edeem er______404J8 Mlntum—S t Patrick’ s . __ chairman of Regis Week, April in attendance continued to grow. tion to the Miami resettiement Monument—S t Peter’s center. Cathe

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1 T H E REGISTER

Latin America Spiritual Aid

ENEROUS AND INTELU- stepped up in traditionally anti­ ^ GENT as was President Ken­ clerical Chile, which gives a subsidy Freedom nedy’s J600,000,000 program to to Catholic schools of one-half what help ^ countries of Latin Amer­ it costs to educate a pupil in toe ica to ii^p themselves, the prob- public schools. Hundreds of paro­ Of Church and State • * lems of those 20 countries will be chial schools are consequently By G. J. Gu s t a f s o n , S.S. ' I ' only exacerbated unless their spir­ springing up all over the nation. A • " f e e h e expression has been tossed about more, and itual heeds are inet. Bishop in Uruguay has urged t o T . more since about 1947— “ The Wall of Separa­ No U.S. government aid.pro- people to imitate toe U.S. parochial tion” between Church and State. Justice Black made g r m can do &at directly although system. The Apostolic Nuncio to it popular when in that year he seized upon it to bols­ ter UD an innovation of Peru has called for a Catholic in itself the spread of literacy and his (to wit) that: ‘The the rise in the living standard, mak­ school in every parish. Thisisatoe- establishment of religion O r\ w > \ A A ^ ing it possible for & e poor to give mendous movement in a region clause of the First ‘ i U n U c r vocations to the Churcn, would be where Catholic education has hith­ Amendment means at ^ least this: Neither a State Q H U of great help to religion in South­ erto been largely a privilege of toe m l ern Americas. well-to-do. -II nor the Federal Govern- • m ment can set up a church. M r j « T FATHER VINCENT T. MAL- ONE OF THE STRONGEST ad­ Neither can pass laws ' " LON, iVmting in the Columban vances in Catholic education has which aid one religion, magasine, The Far East, shows that been made in Argentina, where toe aid all religions, or, prefer one religion over another” L ato America is being helped spir­ Church has managed to get three (italic ours). ‘ ' itually, however much remains to Catholic universities under way for According to Justice Black, in an ill-defined, ill be done. toe first time’ in its history. T t o thought-out opinion (which would prohibit chaplains in the armed services) the state at best is neutral to-' First of all, the influx of foreign likewise is of huge significance in wards all religions; at worst, we-surmise, it is a kind of clergy continues and is even on Ihe these lands, where toe state univer­ monitor over its suspect activities like thon monitors increase. In 1942 the number of sities have educated young men the government failed to establish to regulate the ac­ Catholic missioners from the U.S. away from toe Church. On the op­ tivities of the ambiguous Jimmy Ho^a! ? w o r ^ g in Latin America was 825; posite end of the educational scale, in 1960 toe number jumped to 2,- toe most ambitious program of T « JUSTICE WAS, of course, q u o ^ g Titomas Jefferson’s expression. Jefferson dashed off this pic­ 361 (both figures include nuns). mass education known, that of Mon­ turesque phrase in a letter in 1802. Unfortunately it TTie number should double in toe signor Jose Salcedo, with t o Radio has now taken on the status, for some, of a citation next decade. Sutatanza, has brought literacy to ^ m the Holy Bible since it comes from a great pat­ GOVERNMENT AID to Cath­ half a million in Colombia, and with riot, and an alleged founder of the United States as olic education, by no means com­ literacy, education in Christian doc­ presently constituted. By that same token some of us have suddenly become unbelievers and heretics and mon in these countries, has been trine. worse. / Consider, for example, this heretical opinion from a fairly good commentator on the m eatog of the Firrt Amendment. We submit that he is at least Ngo.Dinb Diem, Freedom Fighter of equal rank with Judge Black. Said he, “ It was not however, to be understood that instruction in religious UNDAY, APRIL 9, will see a pivotal SINCE 1954 the Ngo government precluded by the public Selection in Southeast Asia, in which has consolidated its power, resettled ^ th ^ tie s as indifferent to the interests of society. the present President of South Viet­ 860,000 refugees from the Communist On the contrary, the relations which exist between nam, Ngo Dinh Diem, a staunch friend North, effectively eliminated the last man and his Maker and duties from these relations'' vestiges of colonialism, and developed, of the West, expects to be re-elected for lor tein™’°^ ^t®r®sting and important to every human a second term. South 'S^etnam,, with its with American aid, an incr^singly Easier and Hope a Worried World Christian population swollen by Catholic viable economy, including greatly ex­ refugees from the North, has more Cath­ panded rice production. SAID ANOTHER unreconstructed rebel who de- olics in proportion to its population , The second largest land-reform pro­ se m s some sort of hearing, infidel though he be than any other country of Asia outside gram in free Asia was inaugiurated in The government must be neutral when it comes to the Philippines. Vietnam three years ago, and over a mil­ Anti-Communism Not Enough competitira between religious sects, and It may hot Dr. Wesley R. Fishel, professor of lion acres of land already have been make rehgious observance compulsory or coerce any­ By R. G. Peters nal’s) rights, and respect for the Catholics who have in political science at Michigan State Uni­ transferred to their new owners. one to attpnd ^urch, but there is no constitution^ Equally progressive measures have been A FEW WEEKS ago Bishop^ others’ opinions — all of them print defended the deliberate requirenmnt which makes it necessary for govern- versity, who between 1954 and 1959 necessary for democracy. distortions of an anti - Com­ earned out in the areas of education, Clavel Mendez of Panama said ment^to be hostile to religion.” served in Vietnam in various advisory Communism is imminent in munist film on the grounds health, and social welfare. I DO NOT MEAN they are This latter commentator went further. T h row in g and administrative capacities, says that that land “ unless we do some­ that the cause is good. not sincere. But 1 sometimes caution to the winds, he p r o c l^ e d boldly: “ The ' April 9 may well mark a turning point Throughout. this period the Com­ thing for the moral, spiritual, fear sincerity more than any­ WHAT ARE WE to think of in the world’s oldest hot war. ^ munist menace-has never been absent. and economic improvement of people .of toe United States are a religious people thing else. The anti-Semite, a' Catholic anti • Communist The North Vietnam Reds have resorted the people.” ^ whose mstitutions presuppose a Supreme Being, imd IN 1960 ra iS WAR claimed the Uves the anti-Catholic, and the antl- group, when in some parts of to widespread terror and assassination A few weeks earlier the therefore when a state encourages religious Instiruo- of 2,700 South Vietnamese and an esti­ Integrationist are usually pain- the country its members re­ in the South; with perhaps 500 victims Bishops of Ecuador also non . . . it follows the best of our tramtlons. For it mated 7,000 Communist guerrillas. Be­ sort to midnight phone calls recorded monthly last fall. In addition, w a m ^ their people of Com­ A/VWWWWW\/^WWVWWWWWVW^ then respects toe religious nature of our people and ing so badly hurt in guerrilla fighting, and to pressure that amounts Ngo has had to face opposition from munism. They did it by con­ to harassment of highly re­ public service to toeir^liltual the Reds are going to try to sabotage the large landowners. demning the big landowners ^ t , the April election. “If,” says Dr. Fishel, Behind sponsible organizations, even for their “ unjustifiable blind­ Catholic organizations? “they can terrorize enough Vietnamese THE GOVERNMENT of this Catholic ness” to the Church’s teach­ CONTOSING, isn’t It? How could Pre^dent Kennedy be so darned positive? to stay away from the polls, the Com­ statesman. Dr. Fishel admits, has its ing on social justice. “The the I certainly do not deny the munists will have proved their strength faults. It is not yet a parliamentary Christians of today,” they great need of anti - Commu­ way, we have quoted (1) Thomas Jef- in the counti7side. If they fail, the gov­ democracy. But it offers the best hope said, “ sometimes need t h e nist organizations or the need Headlines of anti ■ Communist zeal on ernment will have demonstrated that it in its area for staying the whittling jolt of Communism to be /VWWWWWVVWA/V\AAAAAA/W\AAAAAi the part of individuals. But has popular support.” away of free Asia. awakened to the reality of the Gospels.” when those organizations and fully sincere. Sincerity with­ individuals concern themselves It is good to hear such out conscious moderation and solely with an almost iporbid rounded and careful approach­ direction can be dynamite, perusal of the vidousness of es to the dangers of Commu­ and I wonder if those whose Communism and pay no at­ 'Whole Society' School Aid Fallacy nism from an area like Latin Calvary's Converts aim is to fire antl-Commu- tention whatever to the local, America. These countries are nlsm to a white heat realize national, and world problems . By Joseph P. Kieper FAIR s t a t e m e n t of official Prot­ society for educating all children.” not on the sidelines in the strikes his breast and ex­ what forces they easily un­ that must complete the pic­ h is w e e k all roads lead estant attitude on grants to volun­ It-is not the “ whole society” that has game of international Commu­ claims; “Either tha world Is’ A leash. ture, they are, to my mind, to Jerusalem. For it was the obligation of educating children, but nism. Cuba is obviously meant coming to an end or a God is tary schools may be seen in a policy I think of the man who told only negative and almost use­ here,T on a barren hilltop to be a Red springboard, and dying.” Denis becomes t h e statement of the National Council of the parents. Society, or the State, should me that, after viewing an less in their efforts. Worse nearly 2,000 years ago, that if anyone had a reason to second convert of Calvary. the Chmehes of Christ, read to the supplement and encourage the educa­ antl-Communlst film, he felt yet, they do no favor for de­ the greatest battle in the his­ panic and resort to a care­ The agony is consummated. House Subcommittee on General Educa­ tion of the parents, but education is not “ like going out and lynching mocracy, their religion, o r tory of mankind took place. lessly narrow and recklessly Longinus, the Roman centu­ tion last month. To read these argu­ its function, any more than is baby-sit­ every Communist.” I think of their country. It was not a struggle be­ extreme answer to Commu­ rion, plunges his spear deep ments is to know, in various guises, the ting. If voluntaiy schools are valuable tween nations or political nism, it would be the Bishops into the heart of Jesus. Blood one fallacy urged against aid to the to society, as the report admits, then ideologies. No h y d j: o g e n of Latin America. and water pour forth from the bombs, death-dealing missiles, voluntary school. they should be encouraged by society. gaping wound. Ho bows his Our Readers or jet aircraft were Involved. “Nonpublic schools, however valu­ WHAT A CONTRAST this is /VWWN* AA/WWVWWW head and acknowledges: “IF PRIVATE SCHOOLS were to be No vast armies engaged In able to their patrons and to society, can­ to the United States, where we “ Truly He was the Son of supported in the U.S. by tax funds, the mortal combat. Only two fig­ not fulfill the responsibility of the whole seem to have been invaded by God.” Calvary’s third conver­ practical effect would be that the Ameri­ ures took part In this Immor­ another wave of confused and sion has taken place. can people would lose their actual con­ negative anti-Communism. Advise and Dissent tal fight to the finish . . . the trol of the use of the taxes paid by all And, sad to say. Catholic Son of God and the progeny EVEN IN DEATH, Christ Is the people for purposes common to the groups and individuals are not This Is Separation? In my 12 years of public of evil. Satan was well armed. already the symbol of eternal school education I listen to: He had on his side the hatred Lay Catechesis,' whole society.” the least in the move. Editor, the -Register: life. These three converts of of men and the-power of a • Here again we have the “ whole so­ I do not doubt these people As a Catholic parent, with 1. The Our Father (Prot­ Golgatha have been multlt>Ile^ ciety” fallacy, the notion that something and organizations have.the two sons in parochial school, estant), ^'VWWWWWWVWWWX/WWWWVWV* millions of times over down through the ages. The Cross, L America's Hope called “society” has an aim in educa­ best intentions, but not every­ I am fed up and burned up 2. Readings from the Bible one who says, “ Down with the over these so-called flag-wav- once a symbol of death and tion that its components do not have. (Protestant), Profiles defeat, h ^ become the glor­ DISTINCTIVE NOTE ofTatholic The pareitis make up society; their aid Reds,” really does any posi­ ers of separation of Church life in Spanish America has been tive good or even avoids posi­ and State, S. Hymns (Protestant). ious banner of life ,and endur­ A and protection is why society exists. So­ May I also stress, I never ing victory. groups of laymen, not officially recog­ tive harm for the nation. Too May I state, I attended pub­ and ciety can have no aim in education other saw a Catholic Bible in grade often the cry also means down lic schools for 12 years. We From the gibbet of Calvary nized as pious imions or confraternities, than that of aiding parents to educate school or in our homeroom in come irrevocably these prom­ but having much the same character with the moderation, zeal for had no parochial school witl^ Perspectives children who will uphold society. And, everyone’s (even the crimi­ high school. ising words: “ He that shall and purpose, which have maintained in our own territory. '^WWWVWWWWVN/VWVWWWWW by the National Council’s own admisr I agree, this Is separation lose his life for My sake shall the faith, for sometimes hundre&s of Sion, the schools of the parents choice ,4CCOfaMO t> UC£HD, SPUT5 M m e of Church and State — for mighty empire. Christ stood find it.” And from the empty years, in a country where priests sel­ do that. \jAQ6so fsakS or MONSe/fKartt Catholics only. alone. His only visible weap­ tomb on Easter Sunday comes dom can come. s n e oetuE fswous SPANISH ons were a cross and a crown this infallible pledge: “ I am Groups like the Hermanos ChCos in TAX AID to the voluntary school MONASTSSY, OeOJDRCDATTHe If my sons must be con­ of thorns. the Resurrection and the Life. the hinterland of Puerto Rico have child would weaken “the pubUc-school TIMC OF THSCRUCIFOQOIJ, mEH sidered unimportant and be He who livefii and believeth system . . . so gravely that it. could not * TUB HOCKS WB?e HENrr discriminated against by our FOR A FEW BRIEF in Me shall never die!” done wondets in bringing people to own Federal government be­ possibly meet adequately the educa­ HOURS it seemed that the Mass, when Mass can be attended, and cause they attend parochial forces of evil would conquer. tional needs of all the children of our giving them instruction when it cannot. ’ school — then may I ask: Only Divinity could foresee growing society.” How can our Federal govern­ , THIS IS WHAT is called popular Easter and eventual victory. This repeats the same old fallacy: ment give federal aid to a Nor could those shaking their catechesis, a means used to great effect Only one school s y s t^ can fill the public school that: fists in mockery be aware by St. Charles Borromeo, the reforming needs of “ all children.’'^The public sys­ that even in these moments of Archbishop of Milan in the 16th cen­ 1. Has morning prayers, tem, by the National Council’s own ad­ 2. Has Bible readings, desolation their Ca^rtlve, Im­ tury, which offers the greatest present mission, does not fulfill the needs of all 3. Gives times off for Christ­ paled upon the cross of wood, FULL AS BCX)KS hope for the preservation of the faith children, for it cannot teach religion. It mas and Easter (both re­ was exerting H is influence in regions where priests can rarely Not being able to make what cannot, in fact, fulfill the educational w x t oxthem eVif ligious holidays)? upon the hearts of men. come. Dismas, the hardened crim­ is just powerful, men have needs outlined by the First Congress of A ig o ien ts Ux. t k s These flag wavers of sep­ An editorial in Christus, a monthly inal, finds his soul flooded made w ^ t is powerful just. the U.S., when it declared in its ordin­ £AflLy CNUACH, aration of Church and State — Blaise Pascal (1623-1662). etmd U mmU* with repentance. In an out­ magazine for priests in Mexico, presents should' answer these questions ance for the Northwest Territories: iboM xu/n tAosw y o o ti jA m N k burst of uncontrollable faith he the problem and its possibilities in all and perhaps they will find Good to forgive; best, to “Religion, morality, and knowledge be­ Ca>*ipUtolg jhem ,

i!m; i ADMIRAL A m erica’s Greatest Q uality Radio Value! AT ONOFRIO'S

Jliulual Consecration Legion of Mary members from the Denver area assembled Hear it today! at St, Dominic’s Chnrch, Dmiver, March 26 to renew, tbelr A A The AVALON a n n u l consecration and to hear tte report of the past year’s A D M I R A L Model Y2999 activities. Here legionaries recite the words of their rededica­ an exciting tion ndiile holding the . Legion of Mary VexUlam, or battle Cuatom Olook Radio mcharcod standard, under which the army of Mary is pledged to serve. m o v i n g sTe r p o The SINCLAIR March 30-A p ril 1 demonstration Electric clock, Wake-to-Music o n the n e w K 5 S i AnOut^anding back. 5'h., 11^' w., 5 ) 4 ' d. Y30S7—Desert Beige and Value with these Jesuit Administrators' White. '" * LOWREY Meeting Set at Regis $1795 Extra Quality Features.. Thirty-one members of the chairman of the seventh annual Festival organ A, tltrilU n^ n ew w orld, o f Conference of 'Jesuit Student conference. Personnel Administrators a r e Speakers at Thursday evening meeting at Regis College, Den­ sessions will include William S. ver, Thursday through Saturday, Guthrie of Ohio State University, ^ . r ■' : r ■ president of the National Associ­ ; j March SO-April 1. Come In, NO and hear the new Lowrey Acf/r«f < ation of Student Personnel Ad- Comprised mostly of Jesuit . . . a truly magnlfloent organ. . . matchleis In ministcators, and Fred A. Sch- priests, the organization has ton*. , , flawiaN In dMign. .T completely wendlman of Brigham Young planned discussions on the prob­ University, president of the rewarding in lie ability to fill your Ufa with rich, lems of resident students. American College and Univer­ aatiafying music. The Rev., Patrick H. Ratter- sity Housing Officers. The Festival is everything the accomplished man, S. J., dean of men at Friday’s speakers will be musician nMds, yet even the beginner can create Jbvlier University, Cincinnati, is James Allen, University of Den­ beautiful music on this exciting and versatile ver; Roderick Shearer, Univer­ Instrument sity qf Detroit; and the Rev. Let us Introduce you to the wonderful world of Social Club Plans Hilton L. Rivet, S. J., Spring muelc. . . on The Lowray f«st/va/ Organ. HiU (Ala.) College, in a ir.nel Communion Day on “ Business Management Prob­ lems;’’ • Clearly martiad “touch taba"—for ease of The Paramount Social Club Fred A. Schwendiman, Rulon playing will hold its annual corporate Crgven, DeLisle Barton, Carl Communion on Sunday, April 9. • Brilliantly, raallifle percusiion effects Jones, and Jenie Jones, all of Mass will- be celebrated in • Superbly designed. . . distinctively beautiful Brigham Young University, in a Mother of God Church, Denver, panel on “ Total University Hous • Silf-containcd hi fidelity speakers at 7:30 a.m. by the Rev, John ing Program.” • Exclusive Lowray Glide Control E. Cotter, assistant pastor and chaplain of the club. To Elect Officers ' • Glorious voices with fins organ tone An election of officers, adop­ • “Moving Stereo" controla built In Father Cotter will also be the tion of resolutions, discussion of principal speaker at the break­ projects for 1961-62, and an fast which will be held in the open forum are among the ac­ Heart O’ Denver Hotel, Colfax Come in today-find out about our FREE HOME TRfAL and Easy Budget Terms tivities planned for Saturday Avenue and Downing Street, at morning. The meeting will end 9 a.m. Reservations for the at noon Saturday. breakfast may be obtained by Participants in the seventh an calling Mrs. Amelia Desmond, O R u n o io ^ nual conference attended the FL. S-S444. The cost of the convention of the'American Per­ breakfast is |1.75. sonnel Guidance Association in Arrangements for the bread Denver earlier this week, and The 7th Year of Color TV... Seif-Contained STEREO fast and entertainment Ore be­ many of them will attend the .y-.-A - ■ ■ ■ • ' ing handled by a committee convention of the National As­ 4«Speod Phono # FM • AM # Short Wav* composed of Irma Becker and sociation of Student Personnel IF YOU I (■ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Robin­ Administrators in Colorado Grandig Stereo {0 0 0 0 8 son. Springs Sunday, April 2. DON'T Prices Start at fc O U Collection for Migrants OWN ONE Is Termed Success The collection of articles for labor, thanks all who helped on the migrant laborer promoted this project. Father Robert Ban by the Denver Deanery proved igan, pastor of St. Leo’s Church, COME IN to be highly successful. Many provided the accommodations of of the parishes participated in the church basement in packing the drive on Sunday, March 19, cartons of the clothing. Women and The HATHAWAY and brought the articles to St. and the sodality of St. Leo’s Sariet 11KD-4S Sarlat 111-CD-45 Leo’s Church; Thousahds of ar­ Parish assisted in the sorting u e >q. In. vlawibl* picture ISO tq. in. viewable picture SEE IT! Centemperary Cenaola Dinlth Modem Lowboy ticles of used clothing were and packing of articles to be given as were many hundreds taken to the migrant camps. of toys, religious articles, and The need of the migrant is treats for the migrant children. great but by the charity of Mrs. Harlon Bond, Denver these people it will be lessened Deanery chairman on migrant somewhat this coming season. RCAVICTOR COLOR TV

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1120 Broadwoy 1332 BROADWAY CH. 4-4556 K E. 4-8233 PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, March 30, 1961

FLASH Final Meeting Slated Guild Circles Postpone -Meetings TAILORS (Archbishop’s Guild, Denver) Precious Blood Circle h a s Circle will be the hostess April 6. For Deanery on April 5 Due to the activities of Holy postponed its meeting until Our Lady of the Rockies Cir­ TUXEDO Week, many circles in the Arch­ April 8 in the home of Louise cle will meet April 5 in the Preparations for the final The spiritual moderators ap' bishop’s Guild have transferred Johnson. home of Mary Ann Schiavone. • i.iircc-it Scicclion • Jerry White will be the host­ Mary Ann and Frank have an­ H. cl k' West Prices meeting of the Denver Deanery pointed to the three new dis­ their meetings to the week after ess April 4 for Immaculate nounced the birth of their third 15th A Welton KE. 4-6252 tricts will be introduced, as will Easter. are nearing completion. The Heart of Mary Circle. daughter, Nanci Jo. free Parkmc. any Park-Kite temporary chairmen who have Holy Trinity Circle will meet meeting will be held at the The members of Mystical The April meeting of St. been planning details of the .^pril 5 in the home of Mary Knights of Columbus Home Rose Circle will have a buffet Jude’s Circle will be held in the various areas of the new plan. Shields. TIm Arms liittd h«ra dtwrv* Wednesday, April 5, at 10 a.m. supper April 7 in the home of home of Alice Bell with Ag to ho romombtrod whon you tro The usual program will be re­ dMHbutlilg your patronogt *o Members of all affiliates are Ruby Wagner will entertain Lillian Leiker. Kulliman and Leona Bergman placed by a social hour with ttM dltfo^3nt linot of builttots. invited and urged to attend. Circle April 3. The new offi­ Mother Cabrini Circle will as co-hostesses. It will be a mis­ lunch being served by the vari­ cers in this circle are Helen meet April 6 in the home of cellaneous bridal shower for ous committee chairmen and Pughes, president; Mary Anne Dolores DeAndrean. Mr. Me- Jean Seastone, daughter of officers of the council. HEADQUARTERS Maddock, secretary; Betty Emry will attend this meeting Florine Seastone. Area meetings have been held Raney, treasurer; Betty Wendl- to complete the instructions on Miraculous Medal Circle will for nationally advertised this month as follows: March 8 ing, prayer chairman; Jo Schaf­ rosary making. meet April 4 in the home of Soutn, at the Most Precious fer, linen; and Ruby Wagner, Regina Adduce! will be the Eleanor Jurata. Blood Church hall, Mrs. Richard r n m i publicity. hostess for Vessel of Honor Cir­ S a n i t o n e Altonex presiding; Central, cle April 4. This circle has March 14, at the reception room chosen the following officers: A.B.C. Doll Hospital dry cleaning in of Mother of God Church, with Retreat Days Margo Funk, president; Mary DOLLS — WIGS — SHOES the Central vice president, Mrs Wiggins, vice president: Grace Dolls Dressed to Order Phil Pacheco, presiding; Mrs. Rome, secretary and treasur­ CLOSED MONDAYS DENVER William Lee, assisted by Held in Hospital er; Regina Adducci, publicity; RELIGIOUS STATXnS REPAIRED Mrs. Charles Saavedra, presi Helen Ahrendt, historian; Carol Mrs. J. A. McCouTt dent of St. Patrick’s PTA, held Enthusiasm and gratitude Young, prayer chairman; Janet 616 Downing MA. 3-7617 ^n/vwwwwvwwwvwv the North area meeting at the were expressed by approximate­ Capra, layette; Mary Clapes, ly 150 of the personnel of Mercy OUR SANITONE SERVICE First Federal Bank Thursday Christmas basket; and Peggy (lanntMs you s Foley, 1908 Grape Checking Tickets the chaplain. Following the noon seriously ill in St. Joseph’s Hos For Appointment Call: Mass) the Sisters of Mercy were pital following a heart attack. Street, at 12:30 p.m, on Thurs­ Mrs. John Shay and Mrs. B. C. Fitzgerald are checking the TA. 5-8883 hosts at a buffet luncheon. The Iona Michaud of St. Joseph’s day, April 6. Mrs. J. J. Dowd final tickets and arrangements with Mother Stanislaus of the day closed with Benediction. vAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAA. and Mrs. J. P. Reddick will be Convent of the Good Shepherd as they swing into the last I'miliiiiiiumiJiiiiNiiiiiiiuimnr iiiuiniHiuiKiiiiiiuiir:^ assistant hostesses. The pro lap of the luncheon-card party benefit on Easter Monday, April 3. City Wide Delivery Service gram will be colored slides of Plight Sponsored by the Good Shepherd Guardians, the annual J'DJL^a&iiUL or Ireland taken by the Giles spring festival will be held at the convent at 1401 S. Colorado Their Troth j 10% Cash & Carry Foleys on their recent tour at Boulevard. Additional tickets may be had by calling Mrs. Danish Pastries — Easter Lambs the British Isles. Jack McLaughlin, general chairman, at FR. 7-6142. July Wedding Easter Coffee Cokes — Cake Eggs The engagement of Mary Our Own Easter Candy Eggs for Clare Krichbaum to Robert D. Stollen Coffee Cokes Easter Cookies DRY CLEANING 4 Loretto Frosh Chosen Sullivan was announced by her Hot Cross Buns AND U U N D R Y parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Krich­ CollI baum of Denver. They plan to " a i (/ff For Student Committee be married July 1 in Christ the CASCADE The Student Development Station, N. Y.; Kay Hart of King Church. TAbor 5-S370 606 East 6th Ave. PE. 3-4666 Committee of Loretto Heif.’its Highland Park, 111.; and Mary Miss Krichbaum is a grad­ BAKERIES College announced the selection Charles Wessel from Louisville, uate of Holy Names Academy, of four new members from out­ Ky. Seattle, Wash., and Loretto “ Home of Fine Pastries” standing students in the fresh­ The girls were selected from Heights College division of nurs­ man class. SAFEWAY a group of 25 freshmen recog­ ing. She is a member of the 4 Stores to Serve You — RA 2-2859 The new members Include Cap and Cape Club and Kappa nized by student leaders and 66 So. Broadway— 2410 E. 3rd Ave. Miss Norine Murphy, daughter Gamma Pi. faculty members as possessing 1550 Colorado Blvd.— 753 So. University f o r y o u r of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mur­ Mr. Sullivan, son of Mr. and leadership, originality, and other phy of 240 Kearney in Denver: Mrs. B. Murray Sullivan of Vicki McNeill of Huntington qualities. Wheatridge, is a graduate of Cathedral High School and the University of . He was a member of Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon and of the Athletic Asso­ Easter table ciation. June Date Set Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Thompson of Denver announce the engagement of their daugh HAMS TURKEYS ter, Maryanne, to John Joseph . . . priced right to give you the Grade A. Young Broad Breasted. Keller of , 111., son of best ham value in town! Top Na­ USDA Inspected, Mrs. Frances M. Keller of Po­ tional Brands . . . wide selection mona, Calif. of sizes! Miss Thompson is a graduate of the University of Denver To meet the requirements of every TOMS HENS Any way you figure it, where she was a member of family, we have a wide selection of 20 to 24-lbs. 6 to 14-Ibs. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and top notional brands of whole cooked elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. horns, full halves of cooked horns (no I ' Keller attended Mt. San Antonio American National center slices removed), and all portion College in Walnut, Calif., and cuts of cooked horns. lb. m lb. AH was graduated from the Uni­ versity of Denver where he was M -i a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon daily interest RfD and Alpha Eta Rho Fraterni POTATOES SWEET POTATOES ties. gives you more for Premium Size McClure The wedding will take place Whole. Town House. (50-lb.bag $1.89) on June 17 in Blessed Sacra­ ment Church, Denver. your money! ' No. 3-squat 10 I k 39t cans Last-Minute Plans C lu b Miss Marie Mapelli, left, ticket chairman, and Mrs. George C a le n d a r Only Safeway gives Sweeney, right, general chairman, check the last details in you both . . . a planning the Loretto Heights Alumnae Association spring Women’s Press Club Com pare: fashion show luncheon. Major Mary Grossnick will be lower total food The association wiU again present the alumnae and friends hostess to members of the Colo­ bill & stamps O SAFEWAY of the coUege with an array of lovely spring fashions at the DAILY Method ...... $13.12 rado Catholic Women’s Pres? (Gold Bond). annual spring fashion show luncheon to be held Saturday, April Monthly M ethod...... 9.75 8, at 12:30 p.m. in the Columbine Country Club. Club Monday evening, April 3, We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. The ticket price of $4 includes the luncheon and fashion in the Redwood Lounge at Quarterly Method...... 5.25 Lowry Air Force Base. Prices in this ad good in Denver & Suburbs thru Saturday April 1,1961. show. Alumnae may bring friends and relatives. Tickets may be obtained by caUing GR. 7-2525 or SK. 6-1274. Following the dinner, sched­ *Based On This Typical Savings Activily uled for 6:30 o’clock. Father Jerome Halloran, Catholic chap­ DATE DEPOSIT WITHDRAWAL BALANCE lain, and Lt. Col. William M. $ i a » .( » Martin, information officer, will MARCH 1 speak to the group. MARCH 15 $300.00 2 1 (» .(» $500.00 1500.00 Reservations for the dinner MARCH 31 1800.00 meeting can be made with Mrs. APRIL 15 300.00 ^ 00.00 Sam Maddox. MAY 1 300.00 MAY 15 900.00 1200.00 Tabernacle Society The Tabernacle Society will C o j O l t o t MORTUARY meet in the home of Mrs. Rob­ ert Bell. 1965 Leyden Street, on Y e s—think what this difference can mean to your saving* April 7, at 2 p.m. Those having over a year’s time. . . five years. . . twenty or morel items of old gold and silver are Y e s—American National now computes interest daily on Capitol Mortuary originated a new concept with the creation of asked to bring them to this your dollars—from the day you put them in till the day you meeting. take them out so long as your account stays open to the beautiful chapels to accommodate funeral services in a religious Past Presidents end of the interest quarter. Since the Denver Deanery is Y es—daily interest is added to your account evei^ three a meeting on Wednesday, April 5, months—the 1st of March, June, September and Decem­ environment In the same pioneering spirit we have created there will be no meeting of the ber—3% a year, compounded quarterly. past presidents on that day. The Why wait? Why take less? American National Is THE next meeting will be announced design program which reflects the quality of the at some future date. place for your dollars to get these extra eamingsl

service we provide and which shows adaptability Class Planned For Homemakers Be a part of the Bank that's moving UP! to the ever-changing needs and tastes of our Field trips to Denver food and clothing stores will highlight a class for homemakers begin­ community. We proudly present the symbol of this concept ning Thursday. April 6. at Emily Griffith Opportunity School. “ Buying Guides for the Fam­ ily’’ will be held each Thursday from 1:30 until 3 p.m. through II OWNER I June 8. The class is tuition-free to Denver residents. All services under the personal supervision of our Catholic funeral directors Interested adult students may • E R vm a v e a h o w a t h t h a n d l a w r e n c s s t r e e t s register for the class beginning April 3. after spring intermis­ sion. Tlmndoy, March 30, 1961 Offiea, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER Telephone, Keyitone 4-4205 PAGE SEVEN K. of C. Aides to Meet St. Vincent’s Aid Society to Meet April 4 3 6 M e r c y Students St. Vincent’s Aid Society will the Needlework Guild may be Is your personality reHected at the next meeting of Knights meet in the home of Mrs. T. brought to the meeting. in your handwriting? This and of Columbus Auxiliary 539 Tues­ Walter O’Connor, 525 Circle other questions will be answered day, April 4, at 8 p.m. in the Drive, on Tuesday, April 4, at auxiliary clubroom. Mrs. Fran­ To Receive Caps TOP HAT 2 p.m. The Rev. Robert Har­ FORMAL WUR ces W. Talbott, handwriting UNT A rington of St. Vincent’s de Paul analyst, who has been a fre­ Thirty-six young women will Pacheco, president of the senior $5 pi US < THE Parish will be the guest quent speaker at Denver organ­ achieve the first threshold in class, will be the “ Lamplighter speaker. " l o w izational meetings, will be the their nursing careers at the cap­ Immediately following the cap­ Donayons and garments for 174 S. Bioodwoy SP 7-7031 WAY guest. Husbands of auxiliary ping ceremony to be held in ping ceremony, the Mercy Hos­ members will be invited to join Mercy Hospital Chapel Monday, pital Women’s Auxiliary will _ - r V the women to have their hand­ April 3, at 2 p.m. The Rev. John honor the newly capped girls at writing analyzed following the COSTS YOU NO MORE Cotter will deliver the sermon. a reception and tea to be held FROM CHUCK MULQUEEN'S meeting. Sister Mary Miguel, adminis­ in the nurses’ home. Mrs. Rob­ let Our Coorfeear Drivtn Prior to the auxiliary meet­ trator of Mercy Hospital, will ert Slattery, president of the PET SHOP AND AQUARIUM HthUptHd DtlhtrYow ing, a potluck supper for mem­ present the caps; and Sister Mercy Nurse Alumna A.ssocia- LAUNDRY & bers and their husbands will be Mary del Rel, acting director of tion, is in charge of arrange­ held in the council hall at 6:30 the school of nursing, will pre ments for the reception. Assist­ GIVE LIVE PETS - DRY CLIANINO p.m. The auxiliary will provide sent the girls their capes. San- ing her will be Mrs. B. E. Gross- FOR THIS EASTER NO BORA CHARGEI the dessert. Members are asked lyn Leonard, president of the men, president of the auxiliary; *MyaoeeedbaieoJr to bring eight servings of any student body, will present the Mrs. A. G. Topil, vice president, other food and their own place freshman class, and Gabriel and Mmes. Harold Beck, A1 UUKDERERS settings. Women will be con­ Haley, Darrell Reum, Tom Ko- PRE-EASTER SALE AND tacted by phone to remind bayashi, and Jack Vance. OEANERS them of this meeting, accord­ To date, more than 1,200 GIFTS FOR ALL AGES ing to Dolores Hinterreiter, nurses have been graduated > ssee cumt Anatomists president. from Mercy. The Alumna As­ Aid Hospital sociation has been active in es­ Demonstrate tablishing scholarship and sick (CLOSED EASTER) Miyoko Milki, right, a “candy-sMper” (teen-age volun­ loan funds for members, and 6 A K E R Y teer worker) ia shown pouring coffee for Mrs. Owen Faricy, Mercy graduates have worked president-elect of the Woman’s Board of St. Francis’ Hospi- Cell Research in such fields as the Visiting * GUINEA PIGS Nurse Association, public health. Treats taL Colorado Springs, at a recent get-acquainted coffee hour The new research interest in * CHAMELEONS BUNNIES - $1.98 for the board, held at the hospital. More than 80 members State Board of Examiners, and the most minute elements of liv­ the armed forces. ' •TURTLES * and gnests attended. It was announced that the following had ing bodies, particularly in the made contributions to the “ Evening at Home” benefit; Col. Monday’s ceremony will be and UP inner structure of the cell as • HAMSTERS the 57th capping ceremony since and Mrs. N. F. Galbraith, Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Kucera, and revealed by the electron micro­ the first class was graduated in EASTER CAKES-59c to 1.50 Mr. and Mrs Fred B. Tfostel.______scope was markedly evident in 1905 — three years after the the demonstrations and papers BUTTER DIPS (decorated) — 10c ea. school’s founding. SAVE $5.00 HOT CROSS BUNS, tempting and delicious— 6 for 30c presented to the meeting of the American Association of Anat­ 10 Gal. Pemco Aquarium EASTER LAAABS « BUNNIES Luncheon Meeting Held omists at Chicago March 21-24. FANCY EASTER COOKIES ’Three demonstrations were With Full Reflector Many Other Items made by the Mercy Institute For Retreat Captams team from Denver on Wednes­ m s day afternoon, March 22. ’The A luncheon meeting of retreat tional chain. institute is a nonprofit corpora­ $1^95 M R Y ANN£ captains and promoters was Veronica Spitzer, chairman of ...not dollars. . . tion engaged in the interdiscip­ held on March 19 and some the 11th Regional Conference of SPECIAL! linary research. 24 women mostly from Den­ the National Laywomen’s Re­ Electron micrographs made ver, attended despite the storm treat Movement, gave a preli­ m ke the difference BAKERY by*Dr. Verne L. van Breemen, TROPICAL FISH threats. Sister Mary Eudora, minary report on the convention institute director, were shown in 25 Broadway — SP. 7-7413 superior of the retreat house, to be held at the Broadmoor a formal demonstration on the EASTER SPECIALS Merchants Part, 623 S. Broadway extended the invitation and pre­ Hotel in Colorado Springs Nov. Modernizing your kitchen Ultrastructure of Cells affected Tropical Fish Prices Good 33 W , Girard in Park *N Shop, Englewood sided at the meeting. The meet­ 3-5. is probably simpler and by hormones. Dr. Robert A. Thurs. & Fri. Only Lincoln Pastry — 677 S. Pearl ing was held in the new Patio Father Nicholas, O.M.I., mod­ Huseby, director of the Eleanor easier than you think. Virgina Village Parlor at El Pomar Retreat Over 100 Varieties erator of the league and of the Roosevelt Cancer Research In­ House, Colorado Springs. Usually the entire job regional conference, expressed stitute, Denver, was associated Mrs. Raymond Mutz, presi­ takes from a few hours to 11c and up his edification at the enthusiasm with Dr. van Breemen in this dent of the Denver chapter of less than a week. COLD DANIOt ...... - ...... lie BABY BETTAS ...... 22e being shown by the member? research. the El Pomar Retreat League PEARL DANIOS ...... He ZEBRA DANIOS------22e of the retreat league and th^ Doris E. McChesney showed and a member of St. Pius X ’s And now built in appli­ GUPPIES - ...... lie CATFISH ------n e success of the captains and pro­ three electron micrographs as NEWTS ...... 44e ANGELS ______3Je Parish, introduced her captains ances cost np more than moters. He encouraged captains part Of her investigatory work WEATHER FISH ____ SSe RED WAGS ------44e and promoters and encouraged the old fashioned kind and promoters to “ invite them for the Mercy Institute. BLACK LINE TETRA _____ 44e TET VON RIO ------W them to fill the week-end re­ selves” to parish groups Junichi Hiroaka, who recently and can be included in treats assigned to them. throughout the area in order joined the institute staff, pre­ the job on low cost F.H.A. Mrs. Mutz also demonstrated to acquaint women with El Po­ sented prints of electron micro­ terms. the illustrated talk on El Po- mar, since many have never graphs brought by him from Pagoda Cage 2.98 mal", which the Speakers’ Bu­ come in contact with the re­ Japan. Since ideas, plans and -Save Vt Now!- CANARIES reaus in Denver, Colorado treat house. sketches cost nothing Springs, and Pueblo give to in­ and obligate you in no 598 Any woman who wishes to dividual parish groups on re­ way, why not pick up up quest. The talks have been suc­ make the scheduled retreats is Lecture Topic: PARAKEETS urged to call without delajr her your phone and inquire. cessful, with most of the re­ 9 8 parish worker or Sister Mary treats being filled to capacity Threat of Reds 2 UD (50 women) as a result. Eudora at El Pom ar/ Retreat Sister Mary Eudora briefed House. “ Because of rte enthu­ the meeting on “ techniques of siastic efforts of the retreat pro­ To Liberal Mind BILL MILLER moters, some retrqhts are fill retreat recruitment’’ and h a d ‘"rhe Threat of Communism Shop At Denver's Most Complete Pot Shop ed to capacity even a month members of the group demon­ to the Liberal Mind” is t h e 2244 Glencoe St. prior to the ret^at,” says Sis ^ And Shop With Confidence strate some of them. subject of Dr. Harry and Bo- Assorted Easter Plants ter Mary Eudora, “ and we hate Mrs. John F. Erhard, vice naro Overstreet’s talk to be FL 5-5377 to disappoint anyone by turning Corsages * Cut Flowers president of the western region given at Colorado Woman’s (Col­ them a w a 'y .” Reservations 20 U m • KHtkM SpKiilUt SOUTH DENVER PET SHOP & AQUARIUM of the National Laywomen’s Re­ lege, Wednesday, April 6, at Easter Novelties should b e accompanied by a de­ treat Movement, spoke on her Pulliam Auditorium, at 8 p.m. 1090 SO. GAYLORD RA. 2-5694 posit of 1^' , OPEN EASTER SUNDAY organization and encouraged all The Overstreets, e m in e n t Flowers by Wire Anywhere members of the El Pomar Re­ If for unforeseen reasons, paid writers and lecturers, wiU ap­ Bob Altxandar Chuck Bock treat League to broaden their reservations must be cancelled, pear together on the CWC Ma­ scope by linking with the na- the deposit will apply to an­ jor Attractions series, a part of Prompt Delivery y wv w wvwwwwv wvwvwwww vwv^ other tetreat within a year, and the student cultural program Inilde City Limits > Featuring no loss is experienced. which is extended- to the public i Hair Coioring and Retreat schedules for the en­ at no charge. i Realistic Permanent Waves ’The Overstreets several years i $10-t12.5O-S15—*17.50 tire year can be obtained by ago became convinced that, be LOWER SHOP » MISS TRUDI wjfiting El Pomar Retreat cause of Communism’s peculiar 162 ST. PAUL DU 84019 [ Paul's Beauty Shop Ijouse, 1661 Mesa Avenue, Colo­ assault on the human mind, the Across from Cherry Creek Bank : 3000 West 44ttl OR 7-Mll r.AAAAAAAJWeAAAAAAAAWAAAAAAAAAA„' rado Springs, Colo. problems posed by Communist • WWW WW V W W W wt V V V V ▼ V W W W ’ > W W' expansion would have to be tackled by psychological in ad­ dition to political, economic YESTERDAY and military terms. requires a long look backwards, both in space and time. September 14, 1873, the Sunday which was the day St. Joseph’s was born, is remembered for many things. A Son of the Auld Sod walked into that first hospital, to begin a list of patients which has totaled up to almost 400,000 people. This is a way to say that through the doors of St. Joseph’s Hospital have come the population of a large metro­ politan city: Women, .children, men— all ages, color, religion; but all with the one common membership card, illness and a need for care and skill. TODAY that tradition marches on. Sisters have come was bom in St. Joseph’s— 1893. Last year there and gone, some to other missions and some to were m er 3,000 babies bom at St. Joseph’s. their eternal reward. Doctors have come and Pati^ts numbered 30 in ’73; and in ’58, there Nominated gone, too . . . as have the nurse, the aide, the weife over 21,000! From a staff of two Sisters of Patricia “Tish” Callison, a man in the furnace room and the girl in the Charity of Leavenworth, now there are over junior nursing student from kitchen, the typist at her desk and the recep­ 8it)0. From no doctors or at best one or two Loretto Heights CoUege, was recently nominated by the na­ WISHING YOU A MOST HAPPY tionist at her window. Bricks have replaced y overworked souls, now the medical staff ex­ tional nominating committee other bricks and new bricks have extended ceeds 400! And so it goes, growing and gaining, for the office of Correspond­ AND BLESSED EASTER room after room. From 3 beds in the beginning, serving all who need what a hospital can give ing Secretary in the National Student Nurses’ Association, there are now 300. After 20 years of kindlj them. Inc. She is the first nursing care and victory back to health, the first bab^ student from Colorado to be nominated for a national of­ fice. Miss Callison, a native of TOMORROW Oconomowoc, Wis., is cur­ Who knows? Our ‘house’ is crowded; pati^t times a person, often a piece of equipment, fre­ rently serving as Newsletter load every day approaches 100% of capaci^, editor for the Colorado Stu­ quently a step forward in facility, space, service. dent Nurses’ Association. frequently goes beyond that. But to work id to St. Joseph’s has grown as Denver has grown. The annual National Stu­ pray, and to pray is to win over all odds: / ^ dent Nurses’ Association, Inc., each day, each week, each month, each yean are Denver has always loved St. Joseph’s, continues convention will be held this added the necessities of the hour . . . sfcme- to— so Tomorrow is bright! year in Cleveland, O., from April 5-10. Fifteen nursing students from almost all the Colorado schools of nursing will attend the convention, a record attendance for the state. Campaigning wiU begin HUMBOLDT AT EAST EIGHTEENTH from the moment of arrival at the convention, and the DEfkVER 18, COLORADO new officers will be an­ nounced on Monday, April 10. FACE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Tfiursdoy, March 30, 196T Committees Selected St. Louis' School Holds Open House

(St. Louis Parish, Englewood) Callin’s sixth grade room re Time Registration Ribbon’’ and For Party on April 13 The annual open house (Foun­ ceived the most comments with a ‘-‘100 per cent Boys’ Life Ban­ ders’ Day) for school children’s the children’s medieval displays ner.’’ (8L PhilomeM's Parish, up: Mmes. Richard Janda and parents March 28 was attended as well as their produce maps. Den 7 conducted the closing - Denver) » Rupert Meek. by 600 parents. This is the larg­ All of the rooms were attrac­ ceremony. . Announcement has been made Mrs. Greg Cloos is in charge est number ever to attend, ac­ tively decorated with the stu­ There will be a combined Of the working committees for of the hat arrangements and cording to Mrs. Walter Maguire, dents’ works of art and scrap­ charter presentation ceremony the luncheon and card party be­ Mrs. Walter Badger will do the chairman of the event. Parents books as well as folders of their to the scout pack, troop, and ing jointly sponsored by the St. commentary on the spfing hats were invited to visit all of the regular academic work. Post 138 on Sunday April 9, in being donated by the South Philomena’s Altar and Rosary rooms, greet the teachers, and CUB SCOUTS the church. Gaylord Millinery. Tickets for Society and the PTA to be held enjoy refreshments in the cafe­ Cub Scout Pack 136 met Fri­ Mothers scout council to troop the occasion are being sold for , on niursday, April 13, in the teria. day, March 24, in the basement and Pack 136 met ’Thursday, $1.25. school hall at 1 p.m. — Food: Mrs. Maguire and her com­ of the old school. Monsignor March 23, in the" home of Mrs. The music students of St. Mrs. Byron Anderkon and mittee were in charge of all Bernard Cullen visited and gave Albert Renner, 3032 S. Grant, I'rancis McNamara assisted by Philomena’s School gave a re­ arrangements, Mrs. James E. the opening prayer. Sam Jack- with Mrs. Laurence Karlin, Mmes. Robert Ertner, Bruce cital of their accomplishments BoQSt lor Convent Fund Jesme greeted the guests at the son, scout commissioner, h i s president conducting the meet­ MoUison, James Sudholt, Clif­ in the music studio at the school Mrs. Rose Pomponio (second from right), sents the proceeds of a February spaghetti door of the new school and di­ wife, Edna, and son. Rocky, ing. The group decided to .hold ford Stanley and Herman Mc- on Sunday. Sister Lucina Marie president of the Altar and Rosary Society of dinner. Also in the photo are Virginia Cala­ rected them to the rooms. Mr. conducted an Indian ceremony. a white elephant auction at the Lellan; coffee: Mmes. George is the music director of the Mt. Carmel Parish, Denver, presents a $1,000 brese, Vida Longo, and Eleanor Marranzino, and Mrs. Gerald Pool, hospital­ Awards were given to Pat meeting, April 27, in the home Fillls and Robert Schopp, clean- school. check to Father Alphonse Mattucci, O.S.M., officers of the society. ity chairman, made and dis­ Huddleston, Bobcat; Wolf to Bil­ of Mrs. Robert Harshbarger. pastor, for the convent fund. The sum repre- tributed name tags to all of the ly Wakefield, Vincent Vrainesic, NOMINATED rooms for the convenience of Richard Hoffman; gold arrow Nominations for new officers the teachers and the parents. under Wolf to Gary Roth, Billy Call Marguerite Hall, were held. Those nominated Guests included Mrs. Robert Wakefield, and Vincent Vrane- Neuteters Alt. Carmel PTA to Pick Officers were: President, Mrs. Joe Mc­ Knecht, president of the CPTL, sic; silver arrow under Wolf to Bridal Shop (Mt. Carmel Parish, Denver) Namara; vice president, Mrs. of new officers for installation Mary Evangelista, and Sister accompanied by her daughters, Mike McGrave; Bear to Chris t Consultant Albert Ward; secretary, Mrs. At the March PTA meeting at the April meeting. Those ap­ Mary Benedetta. Jane and Janet, and the school Belle, Dan Shields, Tim Wil­ Arleigh Dom; treasurer, Mrs. pointed were Irene LoSasso, Leonard Piccolo announced nurse, Mrs. Mary Stidman, who helm; gold arrow under Bear Mrs. Harry Capra, president, Robert Harshbarger; historian, Rose Pomonio, Dorothy Baldi, winners in the father-and-son was escorted by Mrs. Laurence to Tim Wilhelm, Dan Shields, appointed the nominating com­ Mrs. Harry Fritz; and hospital^ Lillian Conzona, the Rev. Alfon­ athletic event. Winners were Karlin, the St. Louis’ PTA and Mike Sullivan; silver arrow mittee that will present the slate so Mattucci, O.S.M.; Sister ity, Mrs. Marvin Henry. Linda LaGuardia, first place; health chairman. The nurses’ under Bear to Mike Sullivan, John Caurso, second place; room was open to all the par­ Mike Huddleston, and Dwane The mothers will hold a county fair at the next court of honor. She will do her utmost Jerry San Pietro, third place; ents for their inspection. Ross; Lion and Webelos to Stu­ Boy Scout Troop 136 held an to help make your wed­ David Fontarelli, fourth place; Past presidents who poured art Rodriquez. John Gray re overnight campout at Camp ding a truly memorable NOW OPEN and Cynthia Melargano, fifth were Mmes. Richard C. Sills, ceived the gold arrow under place. Buffalo March 24 and 25 with occasion . . . help plan “ The Restaurant of Creative Cooking” Dennis G. O’Neill, Earl Bach, Lion, the Webelos badge, and 28 boys attending. Fathers ac­ your wedding, select Five different styles of uni­ Donald Aymomi, and Harvey graduated to Scout Troop 92, forms were modeled. Models Bald, the first St. Louis PTA Mr. Thune scoutmaster, accept­ companying the boys were A1 ‘ your trouueau and as­ Renner, Earl John, Paul Zan-. were Jody Pontarelli, Linda president in 1929; William Ab­ ed him. sist with all the details. canelli, and Tom Fitzpatrick. Pontarelll, Christine Harmuth, bey, William Roach, and Thom­ Denners Stripes were won by Harry F 1 e e n 0 r, committee Lori DeBell, and Joanne Celen- as Fitzpatrick. All were pre­ Kevin O’Connor, Larry Kolde- chairman, drove a carload of tano. sented with corsages by Mrs. way. Assistant Denner by Billy boys to the camp and Mr. and The high school students will Maguire in the absence of Mrs. Wakefield and Ed Ryan. Clay CoHntH^ Kitchen Mrs. Quentin* Stian brought LIttloton, Cole. receive April 15 in the 8 a.m. Vem Welch, PTA president, ton Smith was named the com­ 61 IS So. Sanfa Fe them back. The boys worked Phohe TAber 5-1211 Mass, and grade school children who was out of town. mittee chairman for the scout on compass and map reading, Serving: April 23, in the 0 o’clock Mass. Informational displays were exposition to be held at the tent pitching, cooking, and oth­ Luncheons' Smorgasbord Dinners All parents are urged to receive exhibited on great books, sports, Coliseum, May 12 and 13. The er related awards. n s u i t e t S i i Cocktails Fine Wines with the children. The First the Pep Club, the Gregorian pack will again have the boats ALTAR SOCIETY Ample Free Parking Closed Mondays Communion class will receive Boys’ Choir, Boy Scouts, and and canal in operation. May 7. Cub Scouts. Mrs. Mildred Me- The pack received an “ On The St. Louis Altar and Ro-‘ sary Society will meet Wednes­ day, April 5, in the school cafe­ teria following Rosary and Ben­ ediction in the church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J. C. McNally, pro­ gram chairman, has announced that a film on the Passion and Resurrection will be shown. ’The hostess circle for the meeting will be St. Margaret Mary, with Mrs. Nicholas Buckholz, chair­ man. This circle also be in charge of the altars in the month of April. cm C LE MEETINGS Mrs. John C. Bettlnger, 3261 S. Pearl, will be liostess to St. Ann’s Circle on Monday, April 3, at 8 p.m. -V Our Lady of Hope will meet in the home of. Mrs. William Potter, 3898 S. Marian, ouf Thursday, April 6, at 9 a.m. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Circle wUl meet, Thursday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Kosena, 3679 S. Marian. ' Classes for public school stu­ dents will resume at 7 p.m. Tuesday April 11. Bake Sale Set EAsni In Lakewood By Altar U n it. (St. Bernadette’s Parish, , Denver) ^ BOMEUSS flU Parishioners are reminded of the annual bake sale sponsored 'Air.. ARMOUR STAR $449 by the Altar and Rosary So­ ^ . 4 LB. TIN ciety in the Safeway Store, W. Colfax and Ammons, on Satur- ARMOUR STAR urday, April 1. Baked goods should be taken to the store as WHOLE OR early as possible Saturday morning, according to Mrs. Ce­ SHANK HALF LB. cilia Steers, chairman of t h e committee. , HAM-IN-A-CAN Tickets for the games p a rty RATH BLACKHAWK April 8 will be on sale at the church entrances Easter Sun­ HICKORY SMOKED S095 day. Mrs. Earl Rosera, chair­ ARMOUR STAR COOKED HAM- 8 LB. TIN man for the Altar and Rosary FULLY COOKED c Society committee, urged that 59 all parishioners take part in this BUn HALVES LB. joint effort of the society and C6OKED HAMS the Holy Name Society. Tickets are |1, and the games will be held.in the school hall starting BUFFET HAMS at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 8. ARMOUR The Altar and Rosary Society HORMELS-BONELESS will meet in the school Hall at STAR $ 1 8 9 nbon on Thursday, April 8. St. FULLY COOKED LB. 9 8 c Pnilomena’s Circle will, serve r/2 LB. TIN tt(e luncheon, and plans Will be BONELESS HAM formulated for a ladies’ d a y bridge party to be held early in May. All women of the par­ ish are invited to the meeting. Lady of Grace KING SOOPERS’ CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Prices Good Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 30, 31, & April 1 Altar Unit Sets

Ivy K Shopping Center Lakewood Shopping Center Retreat Day 64TH & KEARNEY 8400 WEST COLFAX Store Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Store Open 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. (Our Lady of Grace Parish, Denver) Westminster Shopping Plaza Brentwood Shopping Center The Altar and Rosary Sodal­ 74TH & IRVING 2085 SO. FEDERAL BLVD. ity will hold a day of recol­ Store Open 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Store Open 8:30 AJtl. to 9:30 P.M. on Sunday, April 23. All mem­ bers planning to attec'^ must King Soopers Centennial Center University Hills Shopping Center We Reserve call Mary Jane Dratar within 5050 SOUTH FEDERAL, LITTLETON 2790 SO. COLORADO BLVD. the Right the next week for reservations. Store ( ^ n 8:30 AM. to 9:30 PM. Store Open 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Cars will be available at to Limit the Church after Holy Thurs­ Mayfair Shopping Center Lakeside Shopping Center Quantities day evening services for all 14TH & KEARNEY 44TH & HARLAN members wishing to make Store Open 8:30 AM . to 9:30 P.M. Store Open 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. the seven visits to different churches. Dahlia Shopping Center Alameda Shopping Center A sewing circle will meet 33RD & DAHLIA WEST ALAMEDA & ZUNI every Monday evening in the Store Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Store Open 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Besides Lowest Prices, You Get home of Josephine Grande. Mrs. Grande urgently needs more Montview Plaza Shopping Center S & H Green Stamps Too! helpers to complete her project 9395 EAST MONTVIEW, AURORA by bazaar time. All women Store Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. willing to sew are invited. Tfiundoy, M«i«h SO, 1901 OftiM, 938 B«nnock S t ^ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER TsUphonc, Ktyiton* 4-4205 PAGE NINE

Students to Do t k Holy Family Students Hear Experts 'Fortune Teller' Holy Family students in Den­ Dennis Gallagher, a 1957 gradu­ representatives of four different ver were given a chance to ate of Holy Family, now a sen­ walks of Hie were agreed-that pilgrimase At Cathedral meet the experts and to dis­ ior at Regis College. Student English is the most important cuss the importance of intellec­ panelists were Germaine Gil­ academic pursuit in high school. bert, Deanna Archuleta, Joe Tile Fortune Teller, by Victor tual awareness in high school Concluding the discussion. goiifiiealtoags Herbert will be presented by students. Davies, and Randy Hose. Sister Christopher stressed^ the the speech and music depart­ The experts who appeared at GRADES SECONDARY point that not everyone is suited ments of Cathedral High School an assembly designed to im­ The panelists felt that it is for college and that individual t a d of Denver. The play will be given press upon students the signifi­ important for students to de­ talents should dictate, the voca­ on Friday and Saturday, April cance of their high school edu­ velop their mental powers—the tion. The discussion was fol­ 14 afid 16. The Fortune Teller cation were the Very Rev. Mon­ ability to think, reason, judge, lowed with a summary given moking. is the story of the confusion signor William Jones, archdioce­ and evaluate—rather than to by Joe Davies. aim solely at high grades. Student Council President.Len ^Mfrietyouemmlfycffwdlf caused by a misplaced ticket. san superintendent of schools; The ticket, the winning one, be­ Sister Mary Christopher, direc­ They were, however, quick to Splrek was chairman of the as­ longed to the King of the King­ tor of admissions at Loretto add that g o ^ grades ttrough- sembly which was the third in dom of Livonia. Heights College; Albert Part­ out high school are imperative a series centered around the stepping stones to college. Al­ four ends of education: The Count BerezoWski, who lost ridge, personnel interviewer for though they varied in discussing spiritual,^ Intellectual, social, the ticket, discovers that it is Gates Rubber Company; and the degree of importance at­ and physical development of the in the possession of Irma,' a tached to certain subjects, these student. member of the Grand Opera Ballet. Since she refuses to give Becomes (/. S. Offer's it to him, the only way he can recover it is by m arring her. 1st Bym flne Pri$st This would be fine except for 'Good Scouts' Rome. — The first membei the fact that Irma is in love More than ISO Browniaa and Girl Sconta school "Ily Now—Pay Later" A sofa daposit boxes at minimum charga Representing Peru were Dr. such has only existed tor three the U.S. is expressing intellec- workbook, a n d registration planatiflabla.Mail coupca bdpw Luis Ortiz de ZevaUos and Dr. y e^ s. It is the only one of tnal snobishness and doesn’t blank. Packets are available at ■A drivo*up and waljcup windows opan ’til 6 P.M., for oao{ietB detaik George R, Schofield of the Na­ its kind in Argentina, and realize it. all public schools, KRMA, and Monday through Thursday — ■^■■■■■■■■KKKRRWWMWWy— Monsignor Derisi describes it M M M tO q icC , tional University of Engineer­ In South America there seems the Red Cross chapter house. tt) nth A^TNcw York 22, KY. ing in Uma. From Argentina as “ a soul without a body" to be no movement comparable RIDAY OANKINOi AH dtpertmtnh an .pm mwy Friday 'HI I P.M. tlMWMadfteenhatraied Utenmrt was Monsignor Dr. Octavio De- and he hopes to develop me to the Newman movement. San M jo m t M FUgriaaie tn tn m , body. It serves 1,360 stu­ risi, rector of the Catholic Uni­ Simon and the National Uni­ Fdmilyman . . . Butinw.man . . . Y.ur Bonk fw liir.1 Wti ■ — - — I versity of Argentina; 2md rep­ dents anci has eight depart­ versity of Engineering are sec ments. tlllllKI >1 resenting Bolivia was Dr. Er­ ular schools and in both cases, nesto Daza, vice rector of the San Simon in Bolivia is one the students are either Catholic University of San Simon. of seven universities, and it is or Communist. •t mattomxl b e u d t a seciilar school. Dr. Daza said Hie government does not al­ These men were proficient that their cultural level Is good, low any religious emphasis to enough in the English lan­ but they lack means in terms speak of in the secular schools. n i B K D R guage to speak to the Newman of laboratories for medical re­ There Js a Catholic action group search. on the campuses, and they do Dr. Daza and Monsignor De­ have something, similar to ColO' risi stressed the United States rado University’s Religion in responsibility t o South America Life Week;^ but there are no ^iihe/L-Ahe/udan. because the UJS. leads one of chaplains or theology courses the two facUqits In which the offered.. il,- 38U SouMa aa>o»d%tr»r * Flaon* STTMat 0.OBU

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Opposite Denver Club Bldg. 7 517 17th St. filA. 3-1211 Denver 2, Colo. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM One Hour Free Parking, Glenarm Garage THIS MESSAGE IS DIRECTED TO..

PEPPERS COLUMBINE

< Piano Festival Whole or A Among the planners of Denver’s first piano festival are John H aws'of the Rocky Mountain Music Merchants’ Asso­ Shank End . . . . ■ ciation (left), Raoul Tayon of th4 Denver Parks and Recrea­ tion Department, Don Fisher (seated), president of the Rocky Mountain Mnsic Merchants’ Auodation; and Miss Ruth John­ son, president of the Denver Area Mnsic Teachers’ Associa­ ICE C R EAM tion. The piano festival will be held in the Auditorium ITiea- ’/2 gal. 4 9 ^ ter on April 9. 390 Local Pianists Fedml JOHNSON'S To Be On Same Stage Denver’s, first piano festival 31 pianos on stage, and some FOOD CENTER will be held in the Auditorium 390 area pianists will participate who Theater April 9. There will be The piano festival is being sponsored by the Rocky Moun­ tain Music Merchants’ Associa­ travel tion, the Denver Area Music 1961st YEAR OF O U R LORD Teachers’ Association, and the Denver Parks and Recreation Our popular D om eliners. . . and there’s Union Pacific has been servinjg shippers for Department. Purpose of the festival is to nothing finer. . . provide thousands with almost a century. There isn’t a piece of stimulate interest in teachers complete relaxation in their travels to and equipment, a new freight facility, or an and pla/ers to provide ensem­ ■J"Just at the caterpillar emerges from his ble experience for as many pia­ from the Pacific Coast. Indeed,, as time electronic device, (many of which we tomb of silk a beautiful butterfly, so will nists as possible, and to give pioneered) that hasn’t been studied. . . and man, at the end of time, be resurrected incentive for piano study. passes so pleasantly aboard these smartly- from his mortal grave by the omnipotent For this first festival, piano appointed trains, many look upon their placed in use, if,it met our needs and h i^ students from the Denver area power of God. standards. All of which means that Union only were given an opportunity trips as happy vacation interludes. Next The Resurrection of our Blessed Lord to participate. The 390 musi Pacific service is as up-to-date as today. Got is the one historical fact that con­ cians were selected following time you’re going our way, why not enjoy a auditions of more than 500 stu­ anything going our way? We are here to stantly reminds men of this supernatural Union Pacific travel treat? destiny. dents of piano. In the future, serve you. it is hoped to invite teachers On this Easter of 1961 we pray that oil and students from throughout men will let the Groce of God dwell the state. For full information, froight or passengtr, SM or coll — in them abundantly and direct their E. R. A. SItmors, Gon. Troffie Agoiit, CITY TICKET OFFICE actions toward their true goal in life, Housing Bias Law the Vision of God in Heaven. 535 Seventeenth St., Denver 2, Colorado , Trenton. N.J.—The law. revis ion committee of the New Jer­ Phone KEystone 4-4141. sey State Assembly will hold a 4tPtm(Jco. public hearing on a bill to out­ law discrimination on the sale or Andy, Johnny and George Martelon rental of private housing. The UNION PACIFIC ; bill provides an exemption for ' '^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ^AAAAA A A/SAAAAAAAA AA/\A A/W A religious groups. UNEXCELLED TRANSPORTATION FOR PEOPLE AND PRODUCTI PAGE TEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyitone 4-4205 Thursday, March 30, 196T

CO/VV>^#VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'yVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVWVVV “Recreation in its manifold variety has become a necessity of peo­ ple who labor under the fatiguing conditions of modem industry. E ntertainm ent + F e a t u r e s + Television + Radio + F i l m s + S t a g e + R e c o r d i n g But it must be worthy of the rational nature of man and, therefore, must be morally healthu.” —PiiLs XI, "Vigilanti Cura" ^(AAASkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJSr^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAyVAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAyvAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAyVAAAAAAAAA^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/vyvVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA aDiaLof.ihsL (hudisncsL Tenor Jussi Bjoerling ^^A/^^^^WWWWWVWWWVWWWWWN Some of Singer's Best Re-Recorded Easter Programs on the Air No one will question that sobs, gulps, groans, and yelps That's Entertainment (Capitol Stereo ST1447): Judy Garland’s lat­ Jussi Bjoerling was a great of many tenors who work the est album Is a winner. The versatile singer, and the famed Swedish Italian fields. In short, he was entertainer is In top voice and By C. J. Z echa on the Robert Herridge Theater, live” program Saturday, April tenor was in his^ prime when he proves once again that she la one Some notable program­ KOA-TV, March 27, was a rev­ 1, at 5 p.m. The camera will a musician, and his interpreta­ of the few great pop singers around erent half-hour account of visit the home of Dr. Nolie recorded many of the selections tions were always interesting. today. Her voice Is strong and force­ ming on the airwaves will heard in a new Capitol Records ful in such songs as "Puttin’ On the be in evidence during the Christ's Crucifixion told through Mumey for a This album is hot only inter­ RItz.” It is equaUy warm and narration and the use of art view and ex­ album, “ The Beloved Bjoerl­ esting but memorable. Capitol smooth In “ I’ve Confessed to the Easter week end. Two ing—Vol. 1.” (Capitol G7239). Breeze” and “ Alone Together.” The masterpieces. On March 28 the planation of engineers have given the re­ stereo quality Is exceUent with fine fine programs in keeping National Broadcasting did the the noted sur­ The appealing voice of this pressing process such technical balance between the- voice and or­ with the holy season were aired artist is heard in a repressing chestra, experUy conducted by same type of program, only on geon - author - care that the quality of the or­ Jack MarsbaU. This Garland re­ this week. “ The Easter Story” a larger (one-hour) scale with historian’s cot- of songs recorded between 1936 iginal performances is magnifi­ cording stands out among her beet and 1948 — and .what a me­ a repeat of last year’s “ The lection of san- cent. Subterreneent Music (M6M 3II$Th tos. morable collection it is. Most Surprisingly well performed musie Way of the Cross.” Many of the numbers included in the jazz idiom with such first, The santos tendrs rely on sheer voice to in this collection far surpass his rate musicians as pianist Andre On Easter Sunday, April 2, (meaning make their effect.' Bjoerling, Previn, saxophonist Gerry Mulli­ later recordings. Highlights are gan, and singer Carmen McRae NBC will telecast Solemn “sain t’’ i n who could match any of them the “Flower Song” from Car­ handUng both standard and original Mass from the Cathedral of Spanish) are in voice, seldom pushed his works in handsome . This la men, “ 0 Paradiso” from L’Afri- modem jazz and, with a few ex­ the Holy Crosf, Boston. Cardi­ Dr. Noll* Mumty r e l i g i o u s phrases out of shape. His sing­ cana; “ Che Gelida Manina” ceptions, jazz refined In quite ac­ JACK nal Richard Cushing will pre­ icons, hewn out of wood by the ing was never disfigured by the ceptable presentation. Hiss McRae from La Bohefme, and “Nes- and Previn’s pairings are notewor­ side and preach the sermon. settlers of the Southwest. Most Hand in Hand sum Dorma” from Turandot. thy. - The Mass will be offered by of the santos in the doctor’s An ideal Ea»ler teaton preientalion on the motion picture Here is a great voice recap­ the Rt. Rev. Matthew Staple- collection are from 100 to 150 Msgr, Allen to Appear ic re e n i< Columbia Pictures' Hand in Hand, a sto ry o f hoic tured in an impressive record­ ton, rector of St. John’s Sem­ years old. The program opens LOOKING ^ religious prejudice is handled by two youngsters, Philip ing. inary, Brighton, Mass. The with a film of Dr. Mumey and On 'House of lord' Needs, left, who portrays a Catholic boy, and Loretta Parry, Other Worth-while recent re­ FOR ji; seminary choir of 60 voices KOA newsman Bob Palmer in The Rt. Rev. Monsignor For­ as a Jewish girl. With humorous and warm-hearted touches, the leases include: 1 0 :1 5 P M will sing. The Rt. Rev. Wal- the doctor’s studio-home. Later, film , now playing at the Esquire Theater, Denver, tells how rest Allen, pastor of Holy Fam­ PIANO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . ter L. Flaherty, will narrate. ily Parish, Denver, is scheduled Tito Schipa-Opori Song and Rad- Dr. Mumey and Palmer pursue they overcome the problem with typical childish logic and dis­ tal (Angtl COLH-117): Another out­ the topic in the studio. regard for adult nbrrow-mindedness. to be guest panelist on the standing release In Angel’s “ Great VALUE?VAIUE? U Dr. Mumey's 'Santos' “ House of the Recordings of the Century” series. KOA-TV will present a Holy Late James Dean Film The virtuosity and vocal brUllance D t N V E W Lord” pro­ of Italian tenor Tito Schipa are Week feature' on its “Perspec- Father Patrick Peyton’s mov­ heard in this long-awaited coUec* LESTER— gram Easter tlon of songs. ing Family Theater Production He la represented here In his best of Hill Number One, the story Sunday, April period (1930-1935). Uke In the BJoer- BETSY ROSS 2. The pro­ Ung album, the repressing of old The beautiful new Cooper Theatre of the Resurrection, will be masters with modem technical .ef­ telecast on KOA-TV, Easter NOTEWORTHY THIS WEEK with James Dean and Ruth Hussey (4 gram is tele­ forts is astonishing. It Is the voice Qiialitii Piahos and 5). that counts and this treasured re­ Sunday at 10 a.m. This filmed DENER KOA-TV, Channel 4. 10:15 a.m.—Sacred Heart Program: vised by KLZ- cording offers Schipa in some of his Authorized Dealer exclusive showcase presentation, which has received KRMA-TV (Educational), Chan- “ Man of Sorrows” series (9); on greatest renditions. Composers rep­ Channel U, 11:15 aun., “ Woman’s 7, at 9:30 resented include Scarlatti, Doni­ favorable acclaim in the past, nal 6. of CINERAMA KLZ-TV, Channel 7. Role In Society” series. a.m. With zetti, Gluck, Werther, and Massenet. begins with a modern setting KBTV, Channel 9. 12 noon — Christophers: Father Schlpa’s singing of ’’Tomaml a dir in the Rocky Mtn. other panel­ Che m’aml” from DonlzetU’s “Don of American soldiers hurling COLORADO SPRINGS James KeUer (4); on Channel 13 at KKTV, Channel 11. 1:30 p.m. ists he will be Msgr. Allon Pasquale” Is unequalled. This Is a area— presents shells at an enemy hill. It stars KRDO-TV, Channel 13. 12:30 — Regis Presents: Produced “ must” for collectors. KCSJ-TV, Channel 5. by Regis College, Denver (9). seen in a discussion on “The the late James Dean, in one of 1:05—Vatican Program: Pope John Schonborg and Locffler—Stokow FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Meaning of Easter.” ' ski (Capitol Stereo SP0433): TWo the new wonder of the entertainment world his tew TV appearances, along 9:15 a.m.—Denver Today: Kay wUl give the Papal Benediction dur­ ing this nearly hour-long Easter “ Why Easter is the greatest lesser known compositions, Schon- with Joan Leslie, Leif Erickson, Capra and Margene Ely of Loretto berg’s ’Transfigured Night” and Heights College, Denver, wUl be in­ program prepared in Vatican City feast of the year and an ir­ MUSIC CO. and Ruth Hussey. (KLZ Radio). Loeffler’s “Pagan Poem” . are terviewed In connection with the refutable proof of Christianity” handled admirably by Leopold Sto- m i;i: p.utKiNf. coUege’s forthcoming production of 3—Film: "King of- Kings,” De­ i:i21 I.INCOI.N Mille’s interpretation of the Biblical k o w s k i, conductor. Schonberg’s Pope's Blessing “ Brigadoon.” Penny Stehle, from will be the main theme. Other work has a magical beauty. Charles the cast of the show, tyill sing (9). story of Christ’s Ufe (2). 4:30—20th Century: “ New York In topics to be presented include Martin Loeffler’s composition Is KLZ Radio Easter Sunday, based on Virgil’s eighth “ Eclogue” 1332 Broadway SATURDAY, APRIL 1 the Twenties” (7 and 11). the background of Easter, the 1:05 to 1:55 p.m., will broad­ 5—Perspective: Dr. Nolle Mumey 8—Bishop Shoon: On an Import­ and contains dramatic overtones. will be Interviewed by Bob Palmer celebration of Easter throughout Both pieces result In highly enjoy­ CH. 4-4556 TBCHNICOLOII cast the special Easter pro­ ant topic facing the world today and will show his famous “ santos” (2). the world, Easter ceremonies, able listening due mainly to .Sto­ gram prepared in Vatican collection (4). TUESDAY, APRIL 4 kowski’s keen sense of interpreta­ OPEN MON. and Ffd. EVES 7:39—American Heritage: Raymond and the birth of the Church. tion. Well worth a trip to Denver City, during which Pope John 8—Proiect 20: “The Innocent Massey as Abraham Lincoln in “ Not Years, 1900-1917” (4 and 5). X X n i will give the Papal Ben­ In Vain” (4 and 5). WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 10—Film: “ Ea'ster Parade,” A-1, COOPER THEATRE ediction. The Vatican Choir 4:35— For Your Information: Sally tuneful Indng Berlin musical with Mally, Mlmi Austin, and Mary St. Prestige Show S. Colo. Blvd. ot Tenn. n.7 wiU sing a five-part Mass re­ Judy Garland, Fred Astaire (9). Peter of Loretto Heights College P.O.Box 22043 cently composed by the musi­ SUNDAY, APRIL 2 wUl discuss the musical “ Brigadoon” Wolitbire Bronch 9 a.m.—Eaitar Mass: From Bos- with Bob Shrlver (4). Loses Sponsor Dtnvur 22, Colorado PUTS YOU M THE nCTWEI cal director of Vatican Radio. ton’s Holy Cross Cathedral with Car­ THURSDAY, APRIL 6 When Prudential Life Insur­ Mittattc W#d.-3 p.in. SUS Enclosod Is t_____ -for Music by Palestrina and Gre­ dinal Richard Cushing delivering 9:15 a.m.—Denver Today: Loretto S « W p.m. $I.U the sermon (4 and 5). Heights’ "Brigadoon” Is the topic ance cancelled sponsorship of _____soots for iho- gorian Easter chants also will 9:30 a.m.—House of the Lord: of conversation with the coUege’s Sgn.—2 b.m. $2J 0 the excellent documentary ser­ tvwlngi: Mon. ihroogh Tours. porformanco on—_ be performed. Msgr. Forrest Allen guest pan­ former grad, Mary Jo CaUett, ver- RIVIERA DRIVE-IN S:30 p.m. elist (7). satUe performer In civic thea' ies “ Twentieth Century” re­ 2nd cliolco—— _ 9:30 a.m.—Catholic Hour (Radio): productions; Carol Conley, and , FrMof, Sat. k Holidays More Mobsterism Special Easter program (KOA Ra­ Margy Mahoney (9). cently it seemed for awhile —•:30 p.m. Q.io Ird cKoIco- dio). 2165 South Sheridan , The blood and gore of TV’s 9:30—Sllonts Please: Lon Chaney, that another excellent program Sunday^ :3 0 p.m. S-2S NAME_____ 10 o.m. — Drama: ‘ HUl Number Sr. In “The Hunchback of Notre “ The Untouchables” has alert­ One," atory of the Reaurrectlon Dame.” Emle Kovacs Is host (9). would be lost. The Columbia ACROSS THE STREET ADDRESS— COLOfiSOO HOMI Ot CINtRCMA ed some money-minded movie Broadcasting Company, how­ CITY-,— FROM NOTRE DAME CHURCH distributors to cash in on the ever, claims the series will re­ ZONE— STATE. THEATER television series by promoting a turn next fall. It is hard to Open 11 A.M. ■ 11 P.M. Daily Phone YU S-0846 riooao oncloao atampod pair of last year’s mediocre, and understand how Prudential aolf-oddrtsiod. onvtiopo HAMBURGERS 15c S Colo. Blvd. at Tenn. Shl-1774 violence-packed movies for would give up a prestige show Carry-Out Foods Dairy Products theater release. Getting the like 20th in favor of sponsor­ ing a situation comedy, “ Room Fresh Bakery Goods .**»** NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! ****** package treatment are Al Ca­ pone and Purple Gang. Rise For One More,” on the ABC Delicatessen — and Harvey's Meats, ------“Great Family Entertainment!” - and Fall of Legs Diamond, Network! Denver’s Best which glamorizes criminal ac­ ' COUWBIAPCnilESRlESetTSAeEOASEBIOllDrn Also . . . ^ tivity, is being considered as an South Seas i f alternate for one or the other On Sundays at 12:30 p.m. films. An all-out advertising pro­ KLZ Radio is offering a series gram is reported to start soon. of travel programs titled “ South When will movie-goers wise up? Seas.” Lack of support at the box-of­ Hugh B. Terry, KLZ Presi­ le o o c C , b a X k A P fice is the only way to stop dent, recently completed a tour 4320 Morrison Road this sort of thing. of the South Pacific area where he recorded material to compile Denver's Complete Fine Quality Food Store 'King of Kings' Open 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Daily atAWOlWQ a series of 15-minute programs Cecil B. DeMille’s King of CWNDAll£r-9HIRl£yJONfi8' leaturing commentary, inter­ Closed Monday Phone WE 5-3576 Kings, released in 1927, will be views, and first hand reports of MAURICE CHB/AOR* BING CROSBT given a special television show­ life in the South Seas. 'The pro­ Featuring Harvey’s Meats, Denver’s Rest and MICHAEL CAU^I‘ BOBS/MRIN ing on KTVR, Channel 2, Easter grams are a continuation of Harvey’s Gourmet Delicatessen and Bakery Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. This Promoting Musical KLZ Radio’s policy of present­ Our First Desire Is to Serve You Well! ’SAMM/DflMSJf JIMMY DUiWflE classic silent film, sponsored by ing interesting, first hand re­ 2SA Z5A GABOR • >S':'r’’iiir’!'!itfiM;jrii»iinptuianm'i'’mwwiiBmt'iniij'ni’*’iiui’m.''g !h i i B Thuridoy/ March 30, 1961 Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE ELEVEN Parish to Sponsor Fashion Show Pre-Easter Bake Sale Scheduled (Holy Cross Parish, Thornton) fashion show. Refreshments will The April meeting of the Altar ■mi (St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver) both days. Bishop Charles Bus- PTA members are reminded The newest summer fashions be served. and Rosary Society will be held The annual pre-Easter home well of Pueblo will be the prin­ to set aside ceramics, used ill be In the fashion show to Mrs. Jim Davis is chairman Monday evening. April 3, in Ave bake sale sponsored by the Al­ cipal speaker. jewelry, homemade or ready held on April 12 in Ave of the show, with Mrs. James Maria Hall. Rosary will begin in tar and Rosary Society will be Forms containing details of made aprons and pot holders for laria Hall. The show, sponsor- Daniels as her co-chairman. the church at 8 p.m. preceding held in the school on Good Fri­ the scheduled retreat for St. the apron booth. Articles such t by the Holiday Fashion Shop, Committee heads include Mrs. the meeting. The program for day and Holy Saturday. Bakery Patrick's women at El Pomar as embroidered pillow slips, ill begin at 8:15 p.m. Joseph Motta, refreshments; the evening will be the “ parcel goods will be on sale Good Fri­ will be distributed in April. scarves, etc. will be greatly ap­ Mrs. Melvin Fiske, tickets; and post” sale. All are reminded to day afternoon and evening be­ Mrs. Lillian Gallimore, can­ preciated. Trading stamp books Vacation clothes featuring Mrs. Granby Hillyer, publicity. bring their packages unwrap­ fore and after services and on dy-bar chairman, announces will also be appreciated. These rerythlng from beachwear to The show is being co-ordinat­ ped. Refreshments and a soc­ Holy Saturday starting at 9 that the children will begin the will all be used for the kiddie renlng fashions will be model- ed by “ Marie” of the Holiday ial hour will follow the pro­ a.m. Items to be on sale will sates campaign April 12. carnival in May. by the members of the Al- Fashion Shop. Donation for the gram. be cakes, bread, pizzeles, etc. sr and Rosary Society. Models tickets to the showing is 75 Mrs. Edward Swift, treasurer The Altar and Rosary will re­ cents. Tickets may be obtained of the Altar and Rosary Society, ceive in a group in the 7 a.m. be led by Miss Ruth Mc- at the door on thee vening of reminds all members that their Mass Easter Sunday. The Altar diooveJvL fimiaWtanL jinn, professional model. Sev- the show. All proceeds will go dues for the year must be paid and Rosary Society monthly gifts and 25 lovely corsages to the Altar and Rosary So­ at this meeting or their names meeting will be held on Tues Ith Av«. It Ash SlrMt 1 be given away following the ciety. will not be included in the year­ day, April 4, at 1:15 p.m. Mem book. There will be no Com bers will meet at the church EASTER A p r U 4 munion Sunday for the women to rfeclte the Rosary and then on the Sunday preceding the go to the school for the meeting. SUNDAY meeting. Talk on Life of Love The North District Affiliate presidents’ meeting was held on DINNER Arvada Altar Society Religion classes for public Among the speakers heard by seventh and eighth grade March 24 with Mrs. Artzer pre­ school children will not be held students at St. Rose of Lima’s School, Denver, in Vocation Served from 12 Noon this Saturday, April 1, but will Month were Father Robert Syrlaney and Sister Rose Therese siding. Mrs. Leo Torres, dean­ ery chairman, announces t h e Until 8 P .M . To Hear Psychiatrist resume the following Saturday, shown above with (from the left) Diane Gaukel, Jerry Shea, April 8, at the usual times. North District meeting of the * Primt Rib — Fried Chickon 1 (St Anne’s Parish, Arvada) er when the Altar and Rosary and Father Barry J. Wogan, pastor. Classes for high school students ACCW on Tuesday, April 11, at * Traditional Eattor Ham \ Roger H. Reid, chief psychia- Society meets Tuesday, April 4, 10 a.m. in the all-purpose room at 8 p.m. in the church hall. will be held as usual on Tues­ * Log of Lamb , at the Children's Hospital, of St. Anne’s Parish School, Ar­ A Rosary will precede the meet­ day evening, April 4. St. Rose of Lima Slates vada. Mrs. Charles Saavedra * Pastries and Aolls from Our Own Kitchen Jenver,r, will be the guest speak- ing. Tickets are available at the rectory for the showing of the strongly urges the chairmen Doris Avery will complete the to attend, members of the PTA EA. 2-2622 plans for the society’s an­ movie Pepe on April 5. This pre­ miere is being sponsored by Post-Easter Dance Apr. 8 are also invited. Election of of­ C R iS T H O m nual breakfast April 30. T h e ficers for the new North Den­ slate of officers for the n e w Marycrest High School as a part (St. Rose of Lima Parish, spoke to the students on reli­ ver District is the important 120 Fireproof Outside rooms, term will be presented at the its fund drive. Price of the Denver) gious vocations. business of this meeting. complete 'service,, central meeting. Coffee will be served tickets is 310. The parish post-Easter dance The medical profession was location, attractive rooms, by group two. is slated for Saturday, April 8, discussed with the boys by Dr TICKETS’ ON SALE apadous lobby, coffee shop, Parents are reminded that from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the John Fischer, M.D., while Mrs. available parking. One block Tickets are now available for Town House. Norton Trustman’s i’froin Church of the Holy orders of First Communion art­ Confirmation Elizabeth Mead spoke to the the two-day convention of the Qhost Low U'ansient or per­ icles will be ready on April 8 orchestra will provide the mu­ girls on the nursing career. Archdiocesan Council on May IS manent, rates. ^ I- and IS. Classes Set sic. Tickets at 32 per couple are Marjorie Barrett of the Kockp and 16 at the Shirley-Savoy Ho­ The parish will be host to the available outside church on Sun­ Mountain News spoke to the tel. Tickets for registration and Restaurant WELTON and BROADWAY North Denver District CCW day. Members of the Altar 'and girls on journalism and stressed OE. S4PTt V tlln Highway tn4 tpaar tlvd. (Cure d’Ars Parish, Denver) luncheons are 35 for both days meeting in the school on April Rosary Society are urged to the great need for Catholic writ­ and 32.50 for luncheon and regis­ announces C KE. 4-0151 All adults who wish to be con­ 11. The Altar and Rosary So^ make returns on tickets as soon ers. Henry DeNicola outlined for tration for Tuesday only. There fo r your dining pleasure a firmed on April 18 and who have ciety will serve refreshments. as possible. the boys the profession of an not had religious instructions are no tickets for Monday’s During March, “Vocation architect. luncheon, only the 35 tickets for within the past two years, are CONTINENTAL TYPE BUFFET Month,” the seventh and eighth asked to attend two classes to grade students have heard EVERY SUHDAY THE LINCOLN ROOM be held at 8 p.m. on April 11 and April 13. many interesting talks on the STARTING EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 2nd - Hospitality Center various professions and careers St. Anthony's to Hear BANQUET AND MEETING ROOMS A series of Intermediate Served from 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. bridge lessons will be given in in the modem world 12-1200 PERSONS AdulU S2.90. . . Children (7-12) |1.75 — (2-6) $I.o6 the school hall starting Thurs­ JUDGE DAY SPEAKS TA. 5-2151 On Friday, March 3, Supreme 'Introduction to UN' One Year Olds and Babes in Arms Our Guests , Mr. Larry C. Holsey, Convention Manager day, April 6, at 8:15 p.m. Classes will last for eight weeks. Ad­ Court Justice Edward C. Day (St. Anthony of Padua’s after the Altar and Rosary So­ THERE WILL BE BRUNCH ITEMS INCLUDED Shirley-Sovoy Hofei mission is 31 per person or 31.50 addressed the boys on the var­ Parish, Denver) ciety meeting. An invitation is T IL 1 PJ«. per couple. Mrs. Lila Kahan is ious aspects of the legal pro­ Mrs. John Fiore, director from extended to all men and women We Shall Feature One Item Each Sunday from Such fession. The same afternoon the the instructor. For further in­ the Speaker Services for the of the parish to attend. The Countries as fhniitnrntr/inn/liXt* 4 " 7 9 1 V^nutniittniinnnn formation call Gloria Mena, girls enjoyed a film and talk United Nations Rocky Mountain women will meet at 7:30 p.m. ITALY . . . SWEDEN . .:. HUNGARY . . . GERMANY DR. 3-0624. given by two United Air Line Division, will give a talk en­ in the church for the Rosary HOLLAND . . . CHINA . . . RUSSIA Jh iL Jtid u L fijoom . The men and boys’ choir will Hostesses, Miss Carmela Costa titled “ Introduction to Ihe UN” before the meeting at 8 p.m. sing the Solemn Masses Easter and Miss Pat Esquivel. at the meeting of the Altar and Our Lady of the Bell Circle ★ ALL PREPARED FROM AUTHENTIC RECIPES ★ (Management of latlMr and Prank Peng) at midnight and 10 a.m. The all The following week, on (Fri­ Rosary Society April 5. announced that 3130 was made Ninth Avenne at Speer Blvd. girls’ choir will sing at the 8 a.m. day, March 10, the Refc Robert This division is operated by from the rummage sale. Mrs. COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF ' Mass. Mrs. Jack Sherlock will Syrianey, pastor of OurLady of the Colorado Council of UNES­ Ruth Pavalko, president, FINEST. CHINESE, a n d ' be the soloist at the 11:30 a.m. Fatima Parish, and Slsder Rose CO, and the talk has been ar­ thanked all who helped make Serving Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Therese, a member of the ranged through the CFM. The this project possible by their Am e r ic a n f o o d s Vincent Smith at the organ. Cathedral High School faculty program will begin at 9 p.m. donations and purchases. A leautHul Lantern Lighted Dining Room In the Veterans of Pereign W art Heme KITCHEN TESTED EASTER SUNDAY Jehn a. Stewart Pott Ne. 1 A break-in dinner was served Open to the Public 11 a.m. to lOiM pjn.—Sat., till 12:M a.m. to 75 parishioners March 23 to , (Cleted Tuatdayt) 2 Plays Will Highlight Meeting try out the new kitchen. Under DINNERS, the direction of Mr. and Mrs. (St. Joseph’s Parish, consists of Marilyn Salisbury, In charge of the program for Ulibarri, kitchen captains, t h e Complete from Fort Collins) Frank Salisbury, and Don Com­ the evening is the Mother Ca- dishes and utilities were washed $1.75 up The Altar and Rosary Society ing. At intermission Clifford brini group, assisted by St. Joan and {ested. will meet on Wednesday, April Carpenter will play the organ. of Arc group. COUNT The dedication dinner for the VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. CARD PARTIES priests is under the direction of COCKTAIL LOUNGE The program will include two Two card parties are planned Mrs. Elena McMillan. At least DOWN short plays. The Two Orphans, Cathedral for the week after Easter. The two members of each circle will and The Boar, presented by the first will be sponsored by St. help. The whole circle will pre­ Strving th§ Finest Fort Collins Town and Gown Altar Unit Anthony’s group on April 3 at pare each course under the ON Theatre Guild. 1:30 p.m. in the school hall and American and supervision of the Rev. Robert The time of the The Two the second, sponsored by St. Kekeisen, pastor of St. An­ Orphans is about 1790. The cast Sets Meet Martha’s group, will be held on thony’s. Chinese Dinners >!SUPER- (Cathedral Parish, Denver) members are Jack Gregory, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. The Easter flower collection The next meeting of the Altar Marvin Weitzef, June Gregory, Mrs. Pete Geringer is recuper­ was taken up on Palm Sunday Member and Rosary Society will take [SCENIC Chyrrie Capener, Pat Barz, Don ating in Colorado General Hos­ by the Altar and Rosary Society Diners Club place Friday, April 14, at 7:30 Coming, Devin McEntegart, and pital, Denver, where she under­ women. The Communion for the p.m., in the Pauline Chapel, be­ American Express Alice Mechum. went heart surgery the past Altar and Rosary Society will ginning with the recitation of the I SPACE The Boar is a Russian story week. not be held on Easter Sunday. Carte Blanche Rosary for the deceased. of the 19th century and its cast The guest speaker will be PARKING Monsignor Richard Hiester, who IN RIAR 732 E. Colfax A L 5-0766 »MEL will lecture and show pictures Easter Dance Slated h Chloagoi ■ PTA Meets of the Hawaiian Islands. All I Salt Lik* CHv women of the parish are invited to attend and bring their friends. n Guadalupe Parish Hall Oanvar In Stratton Mass at 7 a.m. and corporate (Our Lady of Guadalupe Boniface More, at 4680 Quit- lOXFORD HOTEL * \j (St. Charles’ Parish, Stratton) Communion lor the society will Parish, Denver) • . cr man, GE 3-1709. kSin Fruielsco The members of the Parent- be on Easter Sunday, April 2. An Easter Sunday dance will All proceeds from the dance 1612 17tii Street Teacher Association held their be held In the new hall of Our will be used to pay for the new A launching pad for leisure, the Vista-Dome California regular meeting Wednesday eve­ Lady of Guadalupe, 3610 Lipan, hall of Our Lady of Guadalupe. ning, March 22, at St. Charles 21ephyr is a magnificent missile which has put nearly two Denver, from 8:30 p.m. to mid­ Refreshments* will be sold. Hall at 8 p.m. million people into orbits of delight. Its SEE-level tra­ Englewood night. The music will be fur­ The Entire Family jectory, carefully timed for maximum daylight exposure After the business session Sis­ nished by the Latin band of W ill Enjoy o f majestic wonderlands, is not paralleled by any other ter M. Madelene, principal, gave Jose Limon and his Limoncitos. Deputy D. A. means of travel. Before you probe other atmospheres, a report on the Catholic Parent- Teen Club Admission will be 32 per couple Teacher League meeting held take a superscenic trip through America’s most spectac- or 31.25 per person. Tickets will in Denver March 9. EASTER nlar spaces. T o help you track the thrills awaiting you on be sold at the door. To Give Talk this spacious liner, here’s an everyday 10:00 a.m. report; Sister M. Julian demonstrat­ Sets Car .Wash This social is being sponsored ed the number aid system for (All Souls’ Parish, Englewood) by the Altar and Rosary So­ (Holy Trinity Parish, SUNDAY Westminster) arithmetic for beginners. The Teen Club is sponsoring ciety and the Knights of the I A group of the St. Charles a car wash Saturday, April 1. Blue Scapular. The latter group, Leonard Carlin, Deputy Dis­ LC.Z.5, eastbound to Chicago, will shortly cross the BREAKFAST School children entertained un­ Members of the club will wash composed of young married trict Attorney of Denver, will be Mississippi River^Exacting tests by passengers of coach the guest speaker at the meet­ der the direction of Mrs. J, J. cars between the hours of 11 couples from throughout the at the OXFORD and Pullman accommodations, diner and lounge facilities Weingardt and Mrs. Paul Clap­ a m. and 5 p.m. for $1. Chair­ city aids the Theatine priests. ing of the Holy Name Society, and service, result in enthusiastic reports. per. man of the project is Tom •Anyone interested in joining April 5 at 8 p.m. Mr. Carlin will ENJOY Mrs. Joe DrOste and Mrs. Val Crump, with Terry Miller and the Knights of the Blue Scapu­ speak on the prevalence of por­ Kordes served refreshments. Mike Wigner as squad mana­ lar may obtain information by nographic literature and its prevention. Following the talk President Joustin Rueb pre­ gers. This is an opportunity to contacting the president, Mrs. HERB C.Z. 4, westbound out of Denver, has climbed 3,000 will be a question and answer feet and is about to enter the 6.2 mils Moffat TunneL sided, and 57 members were get your car washed for Eas­ present. ter and at the same time help period. Cold drinks and pizza Passengers report Vista-Dome views o f the Colorado the Teen Club raise money for will be served. Rockies as being "out o f this worldl” Guardian Angels' its many worthy projects. Because of Holy Week there COMPLETE Credit Union Hours The council meeting of the will be no CCD instruction clas­ Altar and Rosary society will Altar Society to ses on Saturday, April 1. CYO C.Z. 3, eestbound out of Salt Lake City, has just At Cathedral Listed be on Tuesday, April 4, at 8 and Altar Boys will not meel DINNERS acrossed Soldier Summit. Soon it will parallel the Colo- p.m. in the parish hall. this week. (Cathedral Parish, Denver) n d o River for 237 miles, providing passengers a panorama Because of conflicting dates Meet on April 4 Father Daniel Campbell, S.J., The parish credit union will from unmatched anywhere in the world. with Easter, the Communion (Guardian Angels’ Parish, from the retreat house at Seda- not be open (or business on Sunday for the members of the Denver) lia will speak at all the Masses For Reservations Call TA. 5-7221 Easter Sunday but will have Altar and Rosary society will On Tuesday, April 4, the Altar on Sunday, April 9. usual hours on the following be Sunday, April 9, at the 9:30 and Rosary Society will meet at C.z.2. westbound to Oakland, is in the western Wednesday evening, April 5 a.m. Mass 8 p.m. in the church hall. The end of Feather River Canyon. Passengers report super- and on Sunday, April 9. at its The Vocation Mass request''d j attendance gift will be 38. Mrs scenic thrills which defy description (but most are trying new location in the Knights of by the Altar and Rosary So-' Tom Cherry, chairman of the El EASTER GREETINGS to capture them on film). I Columbus building, 1575 Grant ciety has been postponed until! Pomar Retreat. June 2-4. will Street. A membership costs only j Saturday, April 8. It will be at accept reservations and deposits one share 35.00. ithe 7:50 a m. Mass. of those planning to attend be­ From the Management and Employees C.Z. 1, is at Oakland, freshly cleaned and await­ ginning that evening. Milton Ellis, chairman of the of the ing passengers who are en route from San Francisco via HOTEL the San Prancisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. and post-Easter dance, spon.sored by | other crew members are at their stations, eagerly awaiting RESERVATIONS? the Men's Club, announced the date as April 15. More details NORMANDY RESTAURANT! the start of the trip. will be given later. Denver's Finest Downtown Motor Hotel 4900 E. Colfax at Eudora FR. 7-9239 Note: InformtOon tbout CtHfornk Zephyr specs Irertl Is aew, cenvralaat, eemfortabk, The altar workers for Holy oof CLASSIFIED, Put rtserreUons ere required. Cell us, Week are Mrs. Evelyn Gaug.' c o m m e r c i a l r a t e s * Distinguished Cuisine * Pleasant Service t ell Keem Mrs. Beth Nolan, and Mrs Verna Persichetti. They will bei MOTEL assisted by Misses Mary .Ann ‘ ★ Friendly, Intimate Cocktail Lounge '^icr^ran U e Gaug and Jean Nolan. ^ Travel Center, 1531 Stout Street • AComa 2-5533 The firim lilted here deierve ersi 6-3501 to be remembered when you ere ‘ DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD distributing your petronege to tho different lines of buslnoss. FAGE TWELVE Offict, 938 Bannock Stroot THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyitone 4-4205 Thuradoy, March 30, 1961

i b CURE d'ARS PARISH All Saints Porlsli I . S2ND A OAHLIA ST. Nun to Review Book SUNDAY MASSES Brentwood 6:00 • 7:00 • 8:00 • 10:00 • 11:30 & 7:o6 p.m. For St. Vincent Unit W ////////////////////////////4 CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 (St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish, tee, headed by Joe and Dorothy Rev. John N. Haley, Pastor Denver) Laube. Mr. and Mrs. T o'n y 3050 PahUa St EA. 2-1119 Sister Edwin Mary from Lo- Sedar are the general chairmen §G&W HARDWARE! retto Heights College will re­ for the ball NOTICE view No Little Thing,' a book Tickets may be obtained from Lawn Mower Season Will by Elizabeth Ann Cooper, at the Mrs. Lou Des Grosellier at SK. Soon Be Here! Altar and Rosary Society meet­ 6-1245. TOLVE LIQUORS ing Monday, April 3. Complete Repair Service The seventh and eighth grade on all Power Mowers Members will recite the Ro­ choral group, winners of fourth Dahlia Shopping Ccnt-cr — 3360 Dahlia Keys Made * Glass Cat sary in the church at 1 p.m., place at the CPTL conference Free Delirery — EA. 2-5977 1961 Small Game and prior to the meeting. Several singing compeition, entertained M (K llOKV JANin: M(KI.Y Fishing Licenses choir members will sing a at the past PTA dinner. The NW(V Jl>] Jf'RKY MAKV hymn, accompanied by Mrs. schoo^ band won top honoft in 2102 S., Federal Blvd. Robert Bliss at the organ. the elementary school band W E. 5*1701 Members and their daughters fHELMA KASSON competition. huittantntntt/gH ngniti, will receive in the 8 a.m. Mass BEAUTY SHOP DUCKWAU'S on Easter Sunday. 2876 Colorado Bird. Denver's Newest Mrs. -Louis Erhard, president BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH Hair Styllr)g Suburban Vdriety Store PMmanwit Waving of the society, announced that , BUDORA ST. A MONTVItW BLVD. PHONI OlxttrS-IIU DMUIA SHOrPINC ciN tn a luncheon, with the officers as SSrd A Dihlia EA. l-tOSS Thtlnw lUtion O'Conner, Ownor hosts, will be served in the cafe­ SUNDAY MASSES A*\AAAAAAA/WV>^ teria. Hostesses are Mmes. 7:00.8:00 • 9:30 -10:45 - 12:00 - 5:30 p.m. Louis Erhard, William Hughes, CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:80 4 7:30 Paul Bringer, Thomas K e v i 1, Rt. Rev.* Msgr. H. V. Campbell, Pastor Clarence Harrer, Edward Hegge, John Getz, and Edward 4930 Montview Blvd. FR. 7-1692 Hencemann. ,A11 women in the parish are invited to attend. The society wishes to thank PleRse Patronize Park Hill Cleaners all who participated in making (Hves Greeley CYC Retreat the recent “Jiggs Dinner” a tre­ Your REGISTER 4612-E. 23rd Ave. ’ mendous success. Advertisers and SCHOOI UNIFORMS BRT CUANID Father James Overman, of St. Augnstine’s. sponsored by the group throughout the year, 7Sc 1*4 vp-4.pt|i4tat 41 ihi Parish, Brighton, is shown giving a conference including dances, parties, outings,, and dis­ SAYONARA BALL Mention GOLD BOND STAMPS to the Catholic Youth Council. This is an or­ cussions. Springtime in Japan will be THE REGISTER , EA.2-4ZSS ganization for Catholics between 18 and 25 Newly elected officers are A1 Furr, Love­ the theme of the Sayonara Ball, years of age in the Greeley and Loveland land, president; John Knesbel, Greelhy, vice the next parish dance to be area, formed in October, 1960. The afternoon president; Pat Steele, Greeley, secretary; and sponsored by the PTA from of recollection was held in St. Peter’s Chnrch, Henrietta Furr, Loveland, treasurer. 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, March 19 and is one of the many activities April 8, in the school hall. Tickets for the dance will be $2 per couple. There will be re­ Great Books Challenge to Child freshments and an orchestra. Already at work on the Japa­ (St. Peter’s Parish, Greeley) ducted in the schooi under the program. Youngsters learn to nese decorations are the mem­ Classroom technique is forgot­ direction of leaders trained in express an opinion, defend it, bers of the decoration commit- ten in the junior Great Books Denver With the Great Books and listen with tolerance to an­ program in St. Peter’s Grade program. other's view. School. The experiment to chal­ The school is one of 13 in Mrs. John Winder of Ft. Col­ Edgewnter Scouts Easter Greetings to aU my friends in St. James’ P y i ^ lenge talented children is con- the state participating in t h e lins provided additional instruc tion in the program. Mrs Jo­ RALPH'S 66 SERVICE ^ seph Haefeli serves as parish Win Contest for chairman. She is also a sev­ BOB WEHRLI, Prop. 1st Communion Classes enth grade leader and is as Window Dis|ilay 2200 Oneida EAit 2-9724 sisted by Mrs. Albert Hen dricks. (St. Mary Magdalene’s Parish, Set at Presentation Sixth grade leaders are Mrsi Denver) Robert Saunders and Mrs. Post 27 won the first prize in (Presentation Parish, Denver) ning from Monday through Fri­ Clyde Arnold. The eighth grade the , Explorer Division of the Classes in preparation for re­ day, and will continue until the leaders are Mrs. Alfred Main- city-wide Scout window display ST. FRANCIS' ception of First Communion for day the child makes his First quist and Mrs. Edward Schaum- contest for its display in t h e children attending CCD school Communion. There will be two berg. Sister Mary Regis is the Denver Dry Goods window, Lake­ St. Vincent de Foul's Porish* will begin Tuesday April 4, at First Communion dates: One on schM operator. side Shopping Center. PARISH p.m.' These classes will be Saturday, April 22, and the ^oth­ The anights of Columbus so. UNIVERSITY aLVO. A t . ARIZONA The proceeds from the games conducted 'each week-day eve- er on the following Saturday^ have (!mpleted payments on SUNDAY MASSES party K. of C. Council 3799 The CCD enrolled the follow­ the lifeaize crucifix above the 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 sponsored will be applied to­ ing new members on March 22: altar. Con^es8ioA^SBtllrdH]tS’8:80 to 5:80 and 7:30 toi9 p.m. ward the boys’ trek to Havasu Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O'Sullivan, Pastor St. John's Clara Alcon, Bess Bohanna, Canyon, west of Grand Canyon Alameda Drug Stora i 2385 E. Arizona SR 7 4813^ Trilla Reilly; Mary Reilly, Ag­ National Park. nes Kersteins, Anthony Ker- V. 0. PETIRSDN, Prop. I Stanley Cuba of Troop 27 was Ski Club Heaney, and Mary Heaney. St. Francis CathoIlM BUT OiMoclt among 10 award-winning artists Cat Rate Drugs I DRIYE-IN-MQUORS The Sisters of Mercy say •dvgriiivO In Hitlr. Preisser'sl^t^WMte honored for placing in the fi CATHOLIC REQIITEk Fountain Service Sondrlel “ God bless you” to those who 1030 So. Colorado Blvd. Sets Trip nals of the Denver Symphony Your Business Appreciated Grocery and Market remembered them in tjie spring PTA Meeting 3 ^ Aiirntd* A So. Broadway Start—WInaa—LIquen (St. John’s Parish, Denver) Art Contest. Saul Caston, direc­ shower. CIgaraHM RANCY MEATS, VBOSTABLBS 'The Ski Club is planning a tor of the Denver Symphony, AND QUALITY SROCERIBS The Altar and Rosary Soci­ Bac. SIM______S1A5 trip on Monday, April 3. The presented the awards in t h e A Happy Easter to Our Friends and Customers Kins Size___$1.95 ety will meet on April 5, at 8 Free Delivery SPmce 7-4447 round trip costs $2.25. Call Set April 5 party at Graland School, 30 SX.S-7S24 Harry McCarthy, M«r. p.m., after the recitation of the 2331 I. Obit An. ($■ UaW. 1*4 OMe) Mrs. Halvorsen, DU. 8-2602, for Birch Street. The paintings of Rosary. Refreshments will be (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish, information. the young artists will be ex­ served by the Little Flower of Denver) W. G. COFFEY & SON There will be a date dance hibit^ in the downtown May- Jesus Circle. l The grade school PTA will A G M A R K E T Saturday, April 8, from 9 p.m. D&F window the week of April Mother of Perpetual Help cir­ hold its bimonthly meeting on 1290 s o . PEARL ST. SP. 7-4476 to midnight sponsored by the 15. cle will meet in the home of Wednesday, April 5, at 8 p.m. St. John’s public school reli' Mrs. Laumen, 460 Perry Street, in the high school auditorium. gion class in conjunction with on Thursday, April 6, at 12:30 The Rev. Robert E. Kekeisen, the Christ the King religion p.m. pastor of St. Anthony of Pad­ group of Father Martin Mc­ The Holy Name Society will ua’s Parish, wiU be the featured ‘REGISTER'S’ THIRD ANNUAL Nulty. Gary McCooTs seven- meet April 4, at’ 8 o’clock. Com­ speaker. Election of officers will piece orchestra will play. Re­ munion Sunday for this group be held. freshments will be served. aster is April 9, in the 8 o’clock Mass. Refreshments will be served The girls will wear dresses HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGES by the room mothers of grades without high heels. The boys The Credit Union office will four and six in the high school will wear suits and ties. A be closed at noon on Good Fri­ lunchroom. The grade school Greetings^ to Our charge of 50 cents per couple day. Anyone having made a de­ ALSO VISITING ATHENS, ROME, FATIMA, LOURDES, faculty will be present. A 11 can be paid at the door. "The posit during the month of March parents are urged to attend the Friends and' Customers Teen Club is also invited to is eligible to win the $15 jack­ meeting and social hour. PARAY-LE-MONIAL, LISIEUX, ARS come. Notify Carol Foster, FL. pot, offered by the Credit Union. 'McCarty-Johnson, Inc.' 5-2991, or Maureen Stevens, EA Registration of CYRA, was The annual Altar and Rosary 2-2217 by April 5, if possible. held. All Catholic boys of the Society spring card party will The Grade School will resume parish are invited to join this be held on Saturday, April 8, at BRACONIER classes on the Tuesday after organization to play baseball. 1 p.m. in the high school lunch­ Easter. Adoration of the Bless room. Tickets are $1 per per­ Plumbing & Heating ed Sacrament will begin on son. Refreshments will be serv­ Holy Thursday at 6 p.m. and Precious Blood ed, and prizes wiU be awarded. will last until midnight. The Tickets may be secured by call­ Your Neighborhood Plumber Rev. Leo Horrigan will be the ing Mrs. Robert Henshaw, WE. II. C. Smith Dillon Bagan speaker for the evening services Society Slates 4-0363, or Mrs. A. J. Dunst, SP. 734 So. University SP. 7-3037 at 7:45 o’clock on Holy Thurs­ 7-2298. day. Communion Day fflttHimitaiuH)iiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiHuitU3iii’jiu:iinhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiii;iiiiir!'i

CATHEDRAL PARISH < ST. JOHN'S PARISH Mount of Olives viewed from King David’s Tower R. COLFAX A LOOAN ST. Communion Day E. 7th AVE. A ELIZABETH ST. SUNDAY MASSES ___ Visit Sites Made Sacred by Life of Our Lord 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30, 12:30 6:00 7:30 - 9:00 - 10:30 A.M. and 12:00 M. & 6:30 P.M. Moved to April 9 CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 & 7:30 A Magnificent Way to Deepen Faith and Understanding CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 & 7:30 (Mother of God Parish, Denver) Rt . Rsv. John P. Moran, Pastor Msgr. W. J. (^ a v a n . Pastor The regular Communion Sun­ E. 7tb and Elizabeth St EA. 2-2026 Three departure dotes, via TWA May 14 , July 16, Sept. 1 7 1801 Penn. SL MA. 3-0233 day of the Altar and Rosary Society was postponed from April 2 to April 9 at the 8:30 Travel Department, Mass. Please Patronize OLSON'S The following men read the Your REGISTER « For further information and Passion at the Masses on Palm THE REGISTER, Advertisers and brochure unite: PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Sunday: .Arthur Murphy. Wil­ Food Market ataaariv FOR AND DELIVERED liam O’Grady, Joseph Karius’, Mention P. 0. Box 1620, Denver, Co|o. VtMvtK, Ctio Appreciates Your Business Colfax at Downing Donvor Leonard Tangney, and Henry THE REGISTER KEyatono 44217 Methot. 3030 E. 6th EA. 2-1801 Tliundoy, March 30, T961 Offlce, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE THIRTEEN Five New Coaches To Moke Debut in Parochial League Baseball—that part of the teams In the league with only Denver Parochial League sports two seniors on the, roster. The program^ that can best be sum- key to the success or failure riled up" with the word “ post­ of the.Bengals is the perform poned” —is here again. Mache- ance of Tom O’Brien on the beuf High School becomes the hill, and so far he has looked ninth team in the league. Don quite good? The Tigers have Carlsen, one of five- new won three of four exhibition coaches in the diamond sport, tilts. will be guiding the fortunes of Best bests for starting spots the Buffs. are Pat Mawe, catcher; Charlie The first week’s games Sun­ Schackley, first base; Ed Con­ day, April 2, have already been ley, second base; John O’Hayre, rescheduled because that day is third base; Dick Benello, short­ Easter. Defending co-champion stop; and Tom Donahue, Paul Regis and Annunciation, with Vicenzo, and Don Prettol in the Eloy Mares at the helm, have outfield. a 10:30 date on Easter Monday Roy Bale and John McNulty morning, April 3, at the Fifth are front line reserves who will St. Louis' Tigers and Federal field. see a lot of action. Bale and Although defeated by St. Clara’s Orphan­ ley, and Mike Pytlinski; second row. Mill Mt. Carmel, the other co Vicenzo will help out on the age in tournament play, the St. Louis 'Tigers Looney, Larry Parker, Coach Mike Carroll, champ, will meet Holy Family mound when needed. Others on gave a fine account of themselves. Members Francis Quinn, and William Karlin. Mike High Schwl sometime in the the roster are Pat Maes, Jim of the team are, left to right, first row, Jim Werback was absent when the picture was Bulldog Pugilists first week if a playing date chn Calloway, Jerry Meleragno, and Wedow, Mike Hays, Mike Carroll, Eddie Res- taken. # V Two of. St Joseph High School’s top boxers the 150 pound division last year, and Steve be arranged. Tom Stelmack. u e shown with veteran coach Pete Steffen Chavez battled his way to victory in the 135 Ron' Marcely, in his first Wendell Strohaur of St. Fran­ SPORTS PARADE preparing for the eighth annual boxing tour- pound category. The Bulldogs tied with An­ year at St. Joseph’s, and Wen­ cis’ feels that his team will im­ fWVWWWWWWWWWWWWVW* • nainent sponsored by S t Joseph’s High School. nunciation for the championship. dell Strohaur of St. Francis’ prove considerably over its 2-5 A1 HcGinty, left, was an automatic winner in have rescheduled their opener. record of a year ago, especially Assuming the snow turns into if his pitching staff comes 'We Condemn Fact, Not Players/ a puddle and the sun takes care around as he hopes. Don Pitch of the puddle, this one will be ford, John Ryan, and Jerry : Boxing Tournament Opens played Tuesday of Easter week Sheridan are handling the Says Sefon Hall Univ. President at the Cedar and Navajo field mound chores, with Frank Me By C. J. Z e c h a at 4 o’clock. Kune ready to come over from “ We condemn not the players but the fact,” said Monsignor John J. Dougherty, April 5 at St Joseph's John Vaccaro is in his first ;Qn first base if necessary. president of Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J., in regard to disclosure in year at Mullen, and Don Carl- The infield will have Jim : *The eighth annual boxing tournament at St. Joseph’s High School opens Wednes­ sen has a similar status at Nass catching, McKune at first New York that the school’s two top basketball players were being questioned in day, April 5, at 7 p.m. with four schools participating. There will be three classifica­ Machebeuf. Their teams were Frank Fabrizio at second, Steve connection with an investigation into the rigging of intercollegiate basketball con­ tions in the four-day event: Nqvice, Class B, and Class A. scheduled for a season opening Krizman at short, Dick “ Mike” tests. “ We feel compassion for the players,” he said. “No doubt they feel it even All novice and B bouts up to the 120-pound weight classification will consist of game, and a definite date has Quinlan at third. Tom Whelan more than We do. We teach them ^ the right way by day but there ^ree one.-minute rounds. All A bouts and B and novice matches in the 120-pound not yet been set. Don Batliner, and Jerry Talbow S ll THI NIW Wali are men who ------plus divisions will consist of Cathedral has a bye from are the top outfield prospects. RAMBLIR 10 The firms listed here three .two minute rounds. league action the first week. Others on the roster are Bob talk at night FOR '61 Wall CARPETS Cali a Entered in the tournament in They also have a new coach, deserve to be remembered Haberkorn, Tom Melphy, John to corrupt the Room Size addition to St. Joseph’s-are St. Roxy Tolve. ’ Graham, Bill Esquibel, Larry I youths of our and Smaller when you are distributing ZONE CAB Francis’, Annunciation, a n d Regis and Mt. Carmel both Kelly, Jim Kerin, Dan Batliner, country. The RUGS Largest salactlons In Iho CKy. your patronage in the dif­ : MAin 3-7171 Holy Family. Thfe host school finished with 6-1 records a year and Dick Pope. playing field is ' CHIAPIR R A T U ' will have 33 competitors, Gil ago, but the Raiddrs are a bet­ Rich Haberkorn is completely a place of ferent lines of busihess. ^WAT RADIO _ ClUN NIW URS Furniture Trujillo’s Cardinals 30, Fred ter bet to repeat than the recovered from a heart opera honor, and yet Optii Moaeap an4 Wi4ntt4ay Estaiagi Burke’s Gremlins 20, and Bob VWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWW' tion, and, according to Coach fou^men prey Till 1:10 P.M. Ponvio’s Tigers about 15. Pete Clergy Passes Ron Marcely, is throwing real about. What VIC HEBERT, Inc. worse evil is E.M.Wp Steffen, with 17 years experi­ Earl Howsam, president of well for St. Joseph’s Bulldogs. MxnigMl by Your Brolh«r Knighti m U A M S RAMBUR, INC Mmr. Doughirty there?” . . . Stven KG'S to Strvt Youl where cash talks ence, will direct the St. Joseph Louis Monge is backing him up. the Denver Bears, has again 2141 So. Broadway pugilists. The infield has Rich Weaver Basketball fixing operations 3660 Downing An/liorizcd Rambler and Na$h Sahit & Service come forth with his custo­ Slicrnian 4-2754 There will be from 10 to 14 mary offer to the priests of catching, Steve Chavez at first, are being investigated by Since 1913 - Ex»*9rt Mechanical Work — All Mokes fights a night, depending on the A1 Lucero at second, Tony Roy­ Frank S. Hogan, New York riis * / the archdiocese for a pass to exact number of entries. The all of the Bears’ games. Those bal! at third, and Paul Chris­ tric» attorney. The opening 2 m ’S. University SH. 4-2781 cost of tournament tickets is 50 interested are invited to write tiansen at short. Jack Gerhart, phases of the investigation imp­ cents for a single student admis­ to Earl Howsam, W. 20th and John Avila, Larry Reister, and licated players from Seton There's only one Elcor • t o sion and 75 cents for adults. A Decatur Streets, Denver 4, Jim “ Dusty” Rhodes are bat­ Hall and the University of Con­ ticket for the entire four-night Colo. tling for the outfield spots. necticut. The two Seton players, program can be purchaed, f o r / wwwwvwwwnaaaaa Aaaaaaaa/n/ na Others on the roster are Manuel jun'ors Art Hicks of Chicago and and 65,000 discriminating QNE pickup for DIRECT service fl.2S by students and $2.50 by Hank Gunter of the Bronx, Eagles. The reason is the re­ Lopez, Larry Fumo, Leroy Pe­ buyers Icnow it! adults. turn of two experienced hurlers, rea, and Jim Cassidy. N Y., are reportedly co-operat­ Team championship trophies Steve Dunn and Tom O’Dorislo. Eloy Mares has five letter- ing in the investigation. No will be presented on Saturday, Veteran mentor Lou Kellogg men to work with at Annunci­ charges have been filed April 8, the final night of the has a raft of top notch players ation in his efforts ■ to escape against them and they are in tournament. to go along with the top pitch­ the cellar this year. Two of “ voluntary protective custody.” ing. The infield includes Ron them are Charlie McCarthy and According to Hogan’s detec­ Whifcenack, catching; Bob Mc­ Donnie ChaVez who will do the tives. the two Seton players ac­ Hugh, first base; Bob Pollack, pitching and play centerfield. cepted $1,000 each to see that Donn cHictto Holy Family second base; Colin Conway, Duane Gonzales will be at Seton lost to Dayton University shortstop; and Steve Forness, catch, Alfonso Gonzales at first, in Madison Square Garden Feb. 4 B th it Jackson • Osnvsr • Phono DUdlsy 8-4S67 third base. Others shooting for Dave Berlin at second, Larry 9 by more than the 12 points Men's Club to infield berths are Tim Thorpe, Chavez at short, and either by which Dayton wks favored Steve Learned, Tim Carabella Dave Weaver or Roy Medina at Davton won, 112-77. Dayton had Bob Buckley, Mike Kellogg, and third. Fighting for the two other won an earlier game on its Hear Judge Mike Bowman. outfield spots are Tom Mar­ home court, 66-45. That contest (Holy Family Parish, Denver) Five players are fompeting tinez, Rich Castro, A1 Manzan- was not tampered with. ares, and Stan Gora. Jesse Or­ The Honorable Mitchel B for the outfield positions; Steve “ I don’t think Seton Hall was tiz and John Duran may see Johns, presiding judge of the Mueller, Richard McBeth, Mike at ail to blame for this unfortu­ 7Ai Mg^e/i'smo$fnsp«e/«f bulldv of qu^lfy ftneo Domestic Relations Division of Meyerle, Bob Armstrong, and action as pitchers. nate incident,” said Richie Re­ the Denver District Court, will Jay Mueller. Tracy Cross and Roxy Tolve of Cathedral has gan, who completed his first be the guest speaker at the Holy Tom Baginski provide depth for converted Mark LaNoue into a year as Seton cage coach. “ I* Your Parish Service Station Family Men’s Club meeting the mound corps pitcher for this year, and he certainly has been a shock and April 3 at 8 p.m. in the school Coach Nick Palizzi o f' Mt. expects a good "performance a regrettable situation.” ST. JOC'PH'S Carmel lost several starters from the senior hurler. The Haro is o helpful directory. Look for the listing of your cafeteria. The subject of Judge John’s address will be “ The Fu from his team of a year ago, team as a whole, however, is Father John Horgan, athle­ MILITARY ACADEMY nearby “parish” service station. Its friendly operator tility of Divorce.” but also has several returning. unexperienced and will have to tic director, said: “This is about is asking this special means to invite your patronage. • h a y s ; KANSAS ' Judge Johns is a graduate of Skip LaGuardia, Dennis Paiz, get a few games under its belt the most regrettable and sad­ Yeu'ir find that this extra friendliness is matched with the University of Coloradb and and Dave Suer, will handle the before it will make much of a dest thing that could have hap­ BOARD!::? SCHOOL cheerful service and expert attention fo7 your car. mark. The entire infield is com­ pened to both the ballplayers C. U. Law School, an overseas pitching. Conducted by the He’s ready to serve you with gas and oil,.tires, bat­ veteran, a former instructor of Mike Campbell will be the posed of sophomores. and the university. We certain­ teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By law at both Westminster and number one catcher and will be Backing up LaNoue on the ly will co-operate fully with the Capuchin Franciscan “pulling in" at his station regularly, you will recipro- Denver University Law Schools, backed up by Gary Calazzi and hill are Joe Bielak, Johii Har district attorney’s office.” Fathers jw teJiis_friondline5s_an£j|eM ^^ John Vescio. Pat Murphy, Phil less, and John McIntosh. The and, was the first Superior Court Asked about the future of bas­ Annual Board and Tuition Fee Judge, serving from 1954-1960. Rossi, and John Martinez, are infield has Jeff Haynes and Ed ketball at the university, the CATHEDRAL ST. FRANCIS He is a member of the Colorado first base candidates. Rounding Tobias catching, Bo\j Brazo- Rev. Edward J. Fleming, vice $890.00 vich at first base, Gary Modic Conoco Commission on Alcoholism and out the infield are Tony laco- president, said it would be “pre­ Phil'i Conoco Service is also a member of many civic vetta and Ted Schiavone at at second, Frank Deuschle at mature to say anything definite • Senior H l^ School • Member of North Central Ass’n Products groups. second base, Dick 6uer at third, short, and Tom Wilmot at third. at this time. We haven’t had • AU Major Sports • ROTC Honor School • 10-Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patrol For Complete The Altar and Rosary Society and Tom Ezit at shortshop. In the outfield' there is Jeff time to appraise the outcome of Lubrication • Indoor Swimming Pool will meet on Thursday, April 6, In the outfield Palizzi has Power, Mike Roberts, and D’Or- this situation.” Seton Hall al Auto Service Dalco Battarlas For Catalog — Address Business Office Car Washing beginning with the Rosary in the Rusty Parisi, Anthony Lara- sia Henderson. Rounding out the ready has contracted for a full ¥TA. 5-f52S Church at 1 p.m. All members tunda, Dav Skul, Dan Carbone, squad are Bob Donovan, Gary schedule next year, and had 14th'Avt.'*t Ptnniylvania W. A . (Dutch) Thomas are urged to attend as final Mike Licata, Mike Buccino, Leader. Larry Nichols, Tom been counting on Hicks and Gun­ Alamada A Logan PE. 3-9840 Bayne, and Bob Greene. ST. PHILOMENA plans for the “ April Bake Sale” and Mike Colacito. ter to lead it back to its high PLEASE TELL THE ADVERTISER YOU SAW HIS AD IN will be discussed at this meet­ Jerry Hoffman’s Holy Fam­ Machebeuf’s Don Carlsen is standing of 1953, when, with Re­ THE REGISTER. HE WILi APPRECIATE HEARING IT. TLaia ing. ily nine is one of the youngest optimistic about his young ball gan as captain, the club won I vgggfgWo Bortletfs club. He feels that either Ed the National Invitational Tourn­ Stondord w rCAIiM idl] Rumpf or Jim Pagliasotti are ament. y o v r C i U I capable of doing a good job for Regan said that before the Service him on the hill. In addition, present season opened he met the two trade off at third base. with the players and cautioned 2101 I. Colfax Ava. KA. 2.f76S ST. PATRICK Om , oil, TIrtt, axtraa. Wtthlng, Mike O’Shea is slated to do them about the possiHlity of Oraatlng, and Staam Claanlng the catching. He will be backed bribe attempts, and advised COURTtOUt SRRVICE Arrow M a y the up by Gary Henson. tliem to inform him immediate Rounding out the infield, it is ly if any such attempts were Service I Mike Drapela at first, Ronnie made. EAST HI CHEVRON Station Mills or Jim Stroud at second, East Colfax and Tom Medland at short. At Josaphina ' DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE peace and Complata Auto TUNE-UP A BRAKE SERVICE Tim Mitchell and Tom Kaiin- CAC to See Sarvica 3211 Pacos I ski are slated for outfield duty ______QL. 5-0737 Malar Tant-ua wark along with Mills when the lat­ Heights'’ Show Phaai DE 3-fVW ______NOTRE DAME promise of ter is not playing second. Others Oscar Hyatt, laistt on the team are Steve Stretz, Of 'Brigodoon' Across From Notre CURE D'ARS ;,Iohn Bradley. Fred Minister, On Thursday evening. April Dame Church iDoug Allison, Tom Paleck, and Complata Lina of Accassorias 13. members of the Catholic Motor Tuna-up ■ Luba Job Easter be Barry Connell. •Alumni Club of Denver a n d Pork Hill Fraa Pick-up and Dalivary Mullen has only one experi­ Mufflar Check-up their guests will attend the Lo- Conoco OATES TIRES A BATTERIES enced pitcher, ,\1 'Butch" retto Heights College production Moody. Two underclassmen. Green Meadows of Brigadoon at City Audi­ 33rd ond Holly you Larry Denning and .A1 Diekman. torium. Conoco Service will see some mound work for Fraa Pickup A Dalivary Wa Give After the show there will be Your Naarast Conoco Gold Bond Stamps John Vaccaro's club. a social in the Quorum at the Harry Craws FR 7-ffi3 2195 S. Sheridan Either Herb Younger or Bob Argonaut Hotel, 233 E. Colfax YU S-9970 always Kinkle will do the catching. Avenue. Holy Trinity— Westminster First base is also being fought The deadline for reservations The firms listed here for by Terry Carroll and Mike is April 1. A telephone call to MIKE'S TEXACO SERVICE deserve to be remem­ I Ferris. Others in the infield are either Mary Jo Mahoney, DE. Mickey Poaliano at second. 3-8957, or Mark Bonomo. DE. bered when you are dis­ Joe A. Urban, Lessee 70th & Pecos HA 9-9073 iToni Colacito at short, and 3-2756, will secure reservations. tributing your patronage .Official State Inspection N a t i o n a l C n Y B a n k Rick Steck at third. Dennis Members are encouraged to in the different lines of Station Bailey, George Leaned, and bring a guest and to use this Free Pick Up and Delivery H BROADWAY (corner Of Bayaud) SHerraaD 4-29)1 Ted Deluxe are slated for out­ business. opportunity to introduce them Minor Tune Ups and field work with Bob Classen as Wheel Balancing Heiclier Federil Oepofi lOSlDUU Corcoffifl to the many activities of the the number one utility man. club. PAGt FOURTEEM Office,'938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHCiUC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, March 30, 1961

I Hospital’s 1st Baby . Named After Saint ‘ . — The first baby born in Singapore’s new Cath­ The Whole Fimily Enjoys olic hospital. Mount Alvemia, a Good Piano or Organ AdhuluS atpr«Mtatlv« hr was named after St. Francis of l «>nir — Klakall — Jm t Fr«Kli- Stt^-Ktkhr a Cmi^ II FUmi Assisi although his parents are •US CONN ILlCraONIC OaOANS not Catholic. rif* SKMiSithMS rUy«r, SfMiS vnt UlrifM rhMt Francis Chan, fifth child of p TOM WALKER Chinese diamond merchant, w * PIANOS A ORGANS bom in the hospital shortly 1S4S t. aroMlwty SP. 7-n«4 after it opened March 4. The $540,000 hospital was built and i]s staffed by Franciscan Mission­ ary Sisters of the Divine Mothef-

( ^ 6 Dr. Kevin Gleason Preparation tor Counseling LUGGAGE Editorial Board and Staff Optometrist “Counselor Preparation for Catholic Institutions’’ is the Brother Lawrence J. Poirier, F.M.S., standing, guidance editorial board; Robert E. Doyle, New Rochelle; Sister Mary LMthtr topic that has the attention of Brother Philip Harris, O.S.F., director of Mt. St. Michael’s High School, New York, N.Y., and Estelle, Milwaukee, Wis.; Sister Mary Sylvester, DonneUy Col­ Pktur* vice president and director of student personnel services at St. * EYES EXAMINED Frtmtt retiring editor of the “Catholic Counselor,” preside^ at an lege, Kans.; and Edwasd V. Daubner, B4dtimore, Md. Francis’ College, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. Genevieve P. Hunter, as­ afternoon session of the editorial board and staff of the The purpose of the “ Catholic Counselor” is to act ks a • CONTAa LENSES sistant professor of education at Fordham University, Ford- NCCGC convention in Denver. Left to right are Brother Ray- means of communication for aH Catholics in guidance and IS44 aapAOWAY AM. 4-1451 mlJnd, C.F.X., -Brooklyn, N.Y.; the Rev. William McMahon, counseling. One of the aims of the magadnt, which'is dedi­ ham, N.Y., was the speaker at an afternoon session of the Na­ 6160 West 38th Avenue i cated to Our Lady of Good Counsel, is to encourage co-opera­ tional Conference of Catholic Guidance Councils Convention New York, N.Y.; Sister Mary Catherine, San Antonio, Tex.; The firms listed here Brother Lawrence Poirer, Brother Philip Harris, O.S.F., Brook­ tion among Catholic counselors on the local, regional, and HA 2-1970 held in the Loretto Heights College auditorium, Denver. Dr. natinal levels and to foster their professional growth in the deserev to he remembered lyn, N.Y., retiring chairman of the editorial board; Brother Hunter explored methods to foster, train, and encourage stu­ John Egan, F.S.C.H., New Rochelle, N.Y., new chairman of the guidance field. when you are distnbuting dents in the guidance field and proper procedures and prep­ your patronage in the dif- aration for counseling. Brother Philip served as general chair­ erent lines of business. man for the seventh annual meeting. ,WVVW 4rWVWVWWVWWWVkg SRCUS-LRUJLOR 6TH A VE. State Holds 1543 LARIMER ST. - 830 1 7 t h ST. & OLIVER'S j MARION Meat Market I Belief Test for ENGRAVED "Serving Der^ver Since 1923 With Quality Meats" Office Valid PLASTIC CHOICE STEAk S - ROASTS ? ORDER Washington. — The case of an , Fresh Poultry Fish atheist who was denied a public SIGNS & DESK PLATES y Profcuienal M ut Cuttirt to Sirv* You office in Maryland because of Phono PE. 3-44» 1312 E. 6«h Avt. his refusal to express a belief BRONZ'E TABL'ETS Hours I o.m. to 4 p.m. Ampit Parking lii Roar in God will be heard in the near future by t h e U.S. Supreme l■ llllllllllh lll■ Court. The atheist, Roy A. Torasco of Wheaton, Md., claims that THE BEER THAT m p OH his right to religious freedom under the First Amendment to MADE MILWAUKEE the -U.S. Constitution is being violated by article 37 of the Chairman, Jtssoeiaie Editor FAMOUS A m n o ji, Maryland Constitution requiring s u ^ a statement as a condition Brother Lawrence Poirier, F.M.S., right, National Conference of Catholic Guidance Council fn Denver. Sister Mary Catherine f 0 r holding public office in president of the New York Catholic Guidance TH£H£f the state. Council and retiring editor of the “ Catholic (left) of Our Lady of the' Lake College, San Counselor,” official NCCGC publication, con­ Antonio, Tex., is the new associate editor. Tarasco was denied a license gratulates Brother John M. Egan, F.S.C.H., di­ Named editor of the quarterly publication was MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. as a notary public because he rector of counseling and placement at Iona Vincent M. Murphy of Fairfield University, I refused to sign such a state­ College, New Rochelle, N. Y., who was elected Fairfield, Conn. The magazine for CathoNc Robert M. — Paul V. — M. T. M u r r a y i i i n i i ment. chairman o f the editorial board for the “ Catho­ counselors is published at Iona College. A ruling on his case by the lic Counselor at the two-day convention of the Maryland Court of Appeals in June, 1960, upheld the pro­ vision as constitutional. A brief submitted on behalf of the State of Maryland by State Attorney General Thomas B. Finan and Deputy Attorney Few problems can’t be General Joseph S. Kaufman ar­ solved — assuming you gues that there is no impair­ know where to turn for ment of religious liberty in mak­ help in solving them. ing such a declaration a condi­ tion for holding public office. Is yours a money prob- Ira? Helping people with money matters is our Not Punishment Pointing out the U.S. Supreme business. Draw on our experience. Stop in and talk! Court “ has, on several occasions recognized that the holding of state office or employment is a UHION NATIONAL BANKi privilege, the qualifications for which may be established by IMMiii n t iu i •■POUT imaiaNci ceipetinoH state constitutional laws,” the Maryland attorneys declare To­ Workshop Session rasco is not being “ punished or otherwise injured by h i s re­ Sister Mary Estelle, standing at left, di­ Denver. The demonstration and discussion ses­ fusal to express a belief in God. rector of personnel services at Mt. Mary Col­ sions included a counseling interview, a parent lege, Milwaukee, Wis., acted as co-ordinator for interview, the use of test results in group guid­ “ There is no allegation that the five workshop demonstratiohs and discus­ ance, faculty in service training in guidance, his religious practices, or lack sions conducted at the convention S t the Na­ and a demonstration of the use of tapes in JTd w a t of them, have interfered with One B/ock of Bonking Servi' tional Conference of Catholic Guidance Coun­ guidance and in service training. any of his rights of citizenship, cils March 26-26 at Loretto Heights College, or that he has been required to worship other than in . accord­ COLORADOtoTEXAS ance with the dictates of his Agency Helps Lepers own conscience.” (NCWC Wire) Delhi, India.—NCWC-Catholic Relief Services has come, to the t f t e German Nuns in Spain aid of more than 400 victims of Hansen’s Disease (leprosy) who Salas de Los Infantes, Spain.— are prevented from begging Ground was broken here for a under a new law. Most of the TEXAS school to be operated by the victims, many of them ex-serv­ German Sisters of the Poor icemen, are from South India, Child Jesus. Attending the cere­ although some come from East mony was Archbishop Luciano Pakistan. Other agencies are Pere« Platero of Burgos. also contributing aid.

SOLAR PRODUaS CO. Formica Counter Tops The season's Choicest Greetings to best under the tun Ceramic Wall Tile All whose contributions of discorded Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring April SPECIALS articles enable us to freely serve 1 6 X 8 LINOLEUM AND TILE the less fortunate. Ornamental Iron Patio NCpGC Chairman SERVICE, INC. Enjoy the comfort, convenience and 2 Post Please let us send a truck fbr anything you can spare! The Rev. EdmunA Olley, left, director of guidance at St. Fret Eitimates^Cuaranteed economy of dependable Zephyr travel! P 7 Q 0 0 Joseph’s High School; Kenosha, Wis., and NCCGC chairman, Instailafion ST. VINCENT DE PAUL installed . . . b I w You'll rid« In real luxury. . . enjoy sparkling refresh­ greets Brother Robert, C.F.X., of St. John’s Preparatory School, 3500 Lipan Street GL 5*7327 ments and freshly-prepared meals in the cheery diner- Call Daniel N. Caw Danvers, Mass., president of the Boston Archdiocesan Catholic SALVAGE BUREAU For Free Estimates John K. LaGuardla lounge. You may choose varied sleeping accommoda­ Guidance Council, which will host the 1963 NCCGC conven* Eves. A L 5-8520 GR 7-4402 Member Mt. Carmel Parish The Phone Number Is CH 4-5503 tions— roomettes, bedrooms, compartments, reclining tion. The NCCGC leaders attended the two-day convention 3223 NAVAJO DENVER, COLO. of the council in Denver March 25-26. chair-coach seat. Till Remember —it's the Texas Zephyr for fine, fast, economical travel between Colorado and Texas. Over 50,000 Veterans * VISIT YOUR To Receive Dividends T ix .t Tram Ona-Woy Zophyr No. 7 Coach The Veterans’ Administration Lv. D «n v * r ...... ______12:45 pm 7:50 pm FofO*t has just announced that an esti­ Ar. Amarillo ...... 11:19pm 8:15 am $13.48 CATHOLIC LIBRARY mated $240,000 will be di.stribu- Ar. Fort Worth. 3:30 pm $23.21 ted this year to more than Ar. Dallas ...... 7:35 am 4:40 pm $24.19 50.000 veterans who are GI life Ar, Houston* ...... 2:15pm 9:25 pm $31,42 ALL PARISHES W ELCOME. . . . in'^urance policyholders in Colo- ;' rado. * via convtni«nt connteting strGamlin«r. ' The dividends are primarily t tubjGCt to 10 % ftd«ral troniportotion •ox. OPEN 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ; ‘ refunds to policyholders of part CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS M of their premium payments. E. In/ormation • R«*erpottoTW • Ticket* HR. Benkc. manager of the VA OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. I Center in Denver, explained. COLORADO a SOUTHERN RAILWAY Buflington These refunds accumulate be- Oty Tidrat Offic • IZrii end Chomp. Route Free Browsing i cause the death rate among the KEyeteo. 4 -1 1 2 3 ; GI policyholders continues to be Membership Fee $1 Per Year . . . ; lower than the rate upon which FREIGHT I the premiums were established ! bv law. EASTESTFASTEST SERVICES lR V ia TO ALL MARKETS -Vccess to tliousantls of dollars / 1 ; "OWTEROUTE VIAVIA BU BURIINGTON tINES Policyholders will receive . their dividends on the anniver­ J '* 7 Col**r«HloColorodo 4*ndand !Sovthorn Roilwoy Of Catholic Literature « * ! •* Chicago.DurliftGtnChicago. Durlingtnn A OumrtEort W oorth rth ondo»K D e n v er R o ilw o y .that is. the anniversary of the its 625 19lh St. Next to Holy Ghost Church i dates on which the policies were taken out. Hiur«

’ Jnnlor Great Books Students Combine Programs Seeking to Stimulate Thought (fhufjuieA£ant in, (pjcux.

As a further experiment in of student participants and adult dents achieving above average, of different schools in this par- gram the following leaders: ANESI MRS. MARGARET VIVIAN was married to David J. McLaugh­ lin in Scotland and the couple the new archdiocesan reading- leaders to establish the only It was felt by the Very Rev. ticular type of discussion group. Mmes. John Akolt, Richard Caroline AnesI, 84, of 275 S. Os- KOSTER den Street. She was the sister of came to America in 1909, locating ^ cu ssion program, Junior combined program among the Monsignor William E. Jones, New personalities and opinions Beacom, Robert Fahey, Herb Anthony Scholl, Denver; the aunt Requiem High Mass was cele­ in Victor. They moved to Denver in 1918, where Mr. McLaughlin Great Books, St. James’ a n d 18 archdiocesan grade schools superintendent, of schools, that stimulate all participants to put Flannery, Randle Gardner, John of Mrs. Charles Manley, Mrs, Dora brated March 27 in St. John the Caswell. Mrs. Isabel McNeil, Mrs. Evangelist’s Clwrch, Denver, for died in 1940. She maintained her Christ the King Schools Den- that in January launched this many advantages were to be de­ forth their best efforts. Hughes, Harland Judd, James Margaret Hunter, Mr. Albano, Carl, Mrs. Margaret Vivian Koster of home in Denver until her death. She was a lifetime member of Ter, have pooled their resources enrichment program for stu­ rived from combining students St. James’ and Christ t h e McCabe, Vincent Ready, E u- and Walter Pola, and Earl Scholl, 358 Jacksan Street, w h o died all of California, and John Scholl March 24 in her home. She was the Dominican Sisters of the Sick King Schools Were selected to gene Reidy, David Roach and and family, Denver. Requiem High 56. Poor Aid Society, the St. Thomas Seminary Guild, and the Cathedral make this additional experiment Edwin Williams. Mrs. Michael Mass was offered March 27 in St. Mrs. Hotter was bom March 13, Elliabeth’s Church. Ollnger Mor­ 1904, at Boulder. She moved to Altar and Rosary Society. because they and Blessed Sac­ Groshek is a substitute. tuaries. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Denver in 1908 with her parents Surviving are two sons, John and and attended the Denver schools. James, both of Denver; a nephew, rament School are the only Many of these women were CASADOS , She was graduated from Colorado Terrence C. Healy, Denver, and a schools this year that inaugurat­ leaders in last year’s pilot jun­ victoria A. Casados, 71, of 1809 .State College in Greeley. She*was great-niece, Eleanor Heron, Colo­ Hooker Street. She was the mother married to Louis Koster in Denver rado Springs. ed the full junior great books ior great books program. The of Lawrence, Let, Albert, and GU- Aug. 20, 1932. Ollnger Mortuaries. Interment program — grades five through discussions leaders from St. bert Casados, aU of Denver; Or­ She was a past president of St. was in Mt. Olivet. lando Casados of San Juan Pueblo, Joseph’s Hospital AuxlUary, St. MRS. BARBARA A. REKHOW eight. James’ Parish, who participated N. Mex.; Mrs. John P. Martinez and John’s Altar and Rosary Society, Requiem High Mass was cele­ Also the two parish chairmen, in an intensivq training program Mrs. Raymond Escobedo, both of andvwas active in the Gray Ladles Denver; the sister of Miss Louisa at Fitzsimons Geperal Hospital. brated March 25 in St. Francis de Mrs. P. G. Cronin of Christ the Sales’ Church, Denver, for Mrs. Bar­ last Fall, count among their A ugon, Denver; also survived by Survivors, in addition to her hus­ 16 grandchildren and five great­ bara A. Rekbow of 815 S. Grant King and Mrs. Frank J. Casey number two men -r Charles R. band, Include three sisters, Frieda Street, who died March 19 In a grandchildren. Requiem High Mass C. Casey and Veronica E. Casey, of St. James’ worked together McBride and Fred Wiesner. was offered March 29 in St. Dom­ local hospital. She was 52. both of Denver, and Kathryn L. Mrs. Rekhow was bom Oct. 1, last year in the junior great inic's Church. OUnger Mortuaries. Jones, Glendale, Calif.; and two The other leaders are t h e Interment in Mt. OUvet. 1908, in Denver and was educated books pilot program conducted brothers, John. H. Casey of Den­ in the local Khools. She was mar­ Misses Fern Dufault and Diana GONZALES ver and Roady P. Casey of Los ried to August Rekhow in 1934. in the upper four grades of Hayes and the Mmes Helen Antonio Gonzales, Brighton. Re­ Angeles. Surviving are two daughters, Christ the King School. quiem High Mass w a s offered Ollnger Mortuaries. Interment in Mrs. Phyllis -Stumbaugb and Miss Bruce, Elmer Gerken, An­ March 25 in Christ the King Mt. Olivet. Barbara Rekhow, both of Denver; Eight Groups thony Greco, Raymond Kutz, Church. Boulevard Mortuaries. In­ two sons, Carl, serving in the terment in Mt. Olivet. BENINO (BEN) LOPEZ Navy, and Frederick' of Osceola, From a total of 130 students Ken Maguire, Lowell Nelson, Requiem High Mass was cele­ Mo.; and one grandchild. JELNKER Ollnger Mortuaries. Interment selected from the two schools John Repka, and Robert Wald- brated March 27 in Oui’ Lady of Joseph M. Jelnlker, 66, at San Guadalupe Church, Denver, for was in Mt. Olivet. mann. Mrs. Frank Usick is a Francisco, Calif., formerly of Den­ for this voluntary, outside- Benlno (Ben) Lopez of 2867 W. 11th MRS. SOFIA VASQUEZ substitute. ver. He was the father of John M. Avenue, who died March 22 in a of-school activity, the parish and James F. Sims, Golden; the local hospital. He was 67. Requiem High Hass was cele­ chairmen set up eight discus­ brother of George, Rudy, and Jake He was bom Feb. 13,' 1894, in brated March 25 in Our Lady of Leaders' Role Jelnlker, Mary Berg, Julia Rucker, Guadalupe Chureh, Denver, for sion groups, each consisting of Garita, N. Mex., and was married Milch of the ultimate success and Louise Grande, all of Denver; to Miss Aurora Martinez on March Mrs. Sofia Vasquez of 3914 Uma­ approximately 16 participants. Ed Jelnlker, Nunn, and Agnes 15, 1919, in Raton, N. Mex. tilla Street, who died March 22 in of junior great books rests with Crasser, Loveland. Requiem High Mr. Lopez served with the U.S. a local hospital following a brief These groups (two for each the discussion leaders, whose Mass was offered March 24 in Holy Army during World War L He for­ Illness. She was 64. of the upper four grade levels) Rosary Church. Boulevard Mortu­ merly worked for the Denver Mrs. Vasquez was bom in El Eager Betnrers role is not to teach, but, through aries. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Parks Departnfcnt. Valle, N. tifex., June 1, 1896, 6nd are coi^ osed of approximately skillful questioning only, to NORRIS Surviving, in addition to his was married to Ernesto 0. Vasquez Mark Angelos (right), a seventh-grade of seventh grade pupiis from St. James’ and equal numbers of students from Edith L. Norris, 65, aunt of Edna wife, are one son, Frank, of Den­ In MorrUl, Neb., Nov. 25, 1933. guide the students themselves Survivors Include her husband, at SL James’ School, still has a few Christ the King Schools. St. James’ and from Christ the Stanley, 3093 S. Cherry Way. Re­ ver; five daughters. Misses Annie into a pertinent discussion of quiem High Mass w a s offered and Mary Lopez, Denver; Mrs. Ray­ Ernesto; a son, Walter of Denver; .points to discuss about tte selection his Awaiting their tom to.ask some questions King Schools. The leaders, 12 March 29 in Holy Ghost Church. mond Vega, Denver; and Mrs. Alex­ four daughters, Mrs. Theresa Si- the important values and issues gala, Mrs. Jose Castro,, and Er­ Junior Great Books group has talked over and are, from left, Eric Hibbison and Pat^ Har­ Moore Mortuary. Interment in Mt. ander Lopez and Mrs. C. C. Wall, from each parish, are assigned of the books read. Olivet. both of San Francisco; two broth­ nestine Vasquez, all of Denver, is staying after the meeting to settle them. mon, both from Christ the KMg,. and Pamela in a similar manner, three to PFEIFFER ers, Castulo of Denver and Jose of and Mrs. Seferlno Apodaca, Ogden, Educators have established Winslow, Ariz.; also survived by Utah; a brother Ismael Torres, Trying to satisfy his curiosity is Mrs. James Asher of St. James’. Other leaders who work each discussion group. Leo P. Pfeiffer, 67, formerly of Danger; two sisters, kirs. Jesse that only a small percentage of 390 S. Newton Street. He was the 22 grandchildren. j McCabe of Christ the King Parish, who is the with this group are Mrs, Raymond Kntz and Christ the King Parish has Interment was in Ft. Logan Na­ Carrasco and Mrs. Patrick Jlartl- material read is retained by a brother of Elizabeth Osket, Oel- nez, both of Denver; also surviv­ leader and chairman of the combined group Mrs. Helen Bruce, both of SL James’ . supplied to the combined pro- Weln, la., and Mrs. George Hop­ tional Cemetery. ing are 31 grandchildren and four student unless the reading is fol­ kins, Creston, la.; the uncle of MRS. ISABELLA great-grandchildren. John S. Pfeiffer, Sue P. Daniels, Interment was in Mt. Olivet. lowed up by some form of dis­ and Ruth M. Boh, Denver; also sur­ MCLAUGHLIN cussion. Such informal,' round­ vived . by five other nieces and nephews. Requiem High Mass was Requiem High Hass was cele­ table discussions, it is hoped, offered March 29 in St. Joseph’s brated March 25 in the Cathedral will Stimulate the student to (Redemptorlst) Church. Boulevard of the , JERRY BREEN Denver, for Mrs. IsabeUa McLaugh­ think for himself. -Mortuaries. Interment in Mt. Oli­ vet. lin of 1529 Pennsylvania Street Since all members of this who died March 23 in her home. Fforist REDMOND She was 81. group are talented children of Joseph H. Redmond, 53, of 1608 Mrs. McLaughlin was bom in 1004 15Ui St. near-equal abilities, each stu­ Boulder Street. Reqdlem High Glasgow, Scotland, July 9, 1879. Mass was offered March 29 In St. She was educated in the -schools MAIn 3-2279 dent must expect to have his Patrick’s Church. Howard Mortu­ near her home In ScoUand. She ^ STS YOU NO MORE ideas chaUenged and must be ary. Interment in Mt. Olivet. SCHMIDT Our Courftovi DrWm ready to defend them. To think -Angeline D. Schmidt, 68, of BOO Hdc4Jp md Oaflvar Your independently, to challenge and Ogden Street. She was the sister JACQUES BROS. of Walter F. Durocher, Sr.; the LAUNDRY & to defend ideas — to do this aunt of Walter F. Durocher, Jr., One Block East of Mi. Olivet a student must learn, not only Orlando, Fla., and Margaret and On West 44th Lillian Durocher, Denver. Requiem [DRY CLEANING to read more deeply, but also Since 1M2 High Mass was offered MarclU|28 ReeofU Monuments of Distinction to express himself effectively. in Immaculate ConceptioT Caine- NO EXTRA CHAR6E1 dral. Interment in Mt. Olivet. 12700 W. 44th Ave. HA. 4-7V04 "ond you tut dmrgt B" Those are the aims of junior SCOTT great books. William O. Scott, 76, of 2455 W. UUNDERERS 56th Avenue. He was the brother AND of John Scott. Requiem High Mass Tapestry to Hang was offered March 28 in Sacred CLEANERS Heart of Mary Church, Boulder. 'Ikom HA. l-4ai In African Church , Interment in Boulder. SWIGERT BROS. 'MOO etlOTII SLEDGE Calabar, Nigeria. — A bead- Everett L. Sledge, 49, of 2834 work tapestry of Our Lady of S. Acoma Street, Englewood. He 'VVWWWWWVWWWWWWWVU was the husband of Dorothy M. Perpetual Jlelp, woven by an Sledge. Requiem High Hass was OPTOMETRISTS American lay raissioner, will offered March 29 in S t Louis’ Church, Englewood. Ollnger Mor­ hang in Calabar’s Cathedral. tuaries. Interment in Mt. Olivet. The tapestry will be placed in Examination of Eyes — Fitting of Glasses ^ an airtight frame and hung in Named to Honor Group a special shrine. Books Bring Smiles Lovina Balwin, a member of At Catholic University Oculist— Prescriptions Filled The four smiling children talking to Mrs. Standing on the upper step are Robert the Lay Mission Helpers of Los Washington. — Robert J. Gor­ Janies Repka of St. James’ SchooL Denver, W olf and Mary Ellen Rzeppa, both of St. Angeles vfho spent three years don, 2556 Fairfax, Denver, a junior at the Catholic Univer­ are fifth-grade pnpils from Christ the King James’, and on the lower step, Kathleen Mur­ in Calabar, wove the four-foot- 1550 California Street KE. 4-5819 and St. James’ Schools wlfo are Just arriving phy and Jeff Aden, both of Christ the King. square picture with beads pur­ sity of America, has been for the first meeting of one of the combined Other leaders for the fifth grade group are chased at the local market. elected to membership in the Junior Great Books discussion groups from Mrs. R. J. Gardner of Christ the King Parish Beadwork is a traditional handi­ Blue Key, national honor schol­ astic and service fraternity. the two schools. and Mrs. Lowell Nekon of St. James.’ craft in Calabar. Young Gordon is an economics I THIS NIGHTMARE Costs of Accidents major, studying at the univer­ sity under a John K. Mullen Chairman of the Colorado I COULD HAPPEN scholarship. H/e is secretary of Highway Safety Council, his fraternity. Alpha Delta Gam­ '^B^Emk^M^OODSCo. Duke W. Dunbar, reports that : In this fellow's case It’s only ma, and a member of the com- WHERE OEHVER SHORi WITH CONflDEHCE annual economic costs from mitee working on the campus­ ■ k bad dream. But the real 2k ‘X* • (Eystone M ilt traffic accidents would pro­ wide charities week to be held [thing eoald happen to any (ItUf tuA • DEilti 3 tSSi ' lilttik • CfaisM 14411 vide— 295,000 families with in the spring. Requirements for [homeowner, any time. See new $20,000 homes— the 3,- Blue Key include a high scholas­ : us for one of our big Pack- 068 counties in continental tic average and participation in iage Policies. It will insure U. S. with a new $2,000,000 extracurricular activities. ; your home against fire, wind, hospital each. . • and many other perils. yvwwwwwwwwwwvwvwwv\> No ‘Sunday Drivers’ FLOWERS BY In New Hampshire YVONNE SIMPLEX FLEXIES Montpelier, Vt.—State Senator Paul L McGrady FOR ALL OCCASIONS Marshall Dunham resurrected a Van Schaack & Co. SR. 7-5626 s New Hampshire law passed in 2438 W. 44th FAVORITES WITH at Alcott 1797—and now is wonderinj. 'SIS Pitt«r«en tliig. MA. l-f333 City Dilivtry about the advisability of enforc­ ^/w a a a a a a a a a /n a a a a a a a a a /w x a a /w a a /v "* ing It. The law specifies that the BOYS AND GIRLS people of New Hampshire can­ not use the highways on Sun days, except to attend religiou.'^ Spring Is for Dancing services and return home, with out the permission of a justice Making plans for the Spring Time Dance of J[an Martarano. The dance will take place of the peace. Senator Dunham St. Mary’s Altar and Rosary Society, Littleton, Saturday, April 15 from 9 am . to 12 midnight discovered a well-preservei are, seated, left to right, Kate Mahoney, Gloria at the Wolhurst Club. Dancing will be to the copy of the old statute whiW Christian, Glorene White, co-chairman; and* George Tate orchestra. A Gloria Fleedner; standing, Matty Weiss, and he was selling an estate. H< said he found no evidence tha the law was ever repealed. it hasn’t been repealed.” t h e Senator said, “ 1 guess I’ll run for justice of the peace and set myself up to enforce this on' Dainty Strap with Bow . . . to wear with law.” Triumphant, joyous “special occasion” frocks. White calf or Polio Vaccine Flown and deeply inspiring To Korean Orphanaee black patent with fixed bow; 6V2 to 8, Seoul, Korea. — Salk polio B to D . . . 8.45; S'/j to 12, A-D . . . 9.45; is the promise of vaccine was flown by the U S Air Force to avert the threa' to 3, A-D . . . 10.45 of a polio epidemic among th 12 ’/2 spiritual rebirth, 150 children of St. Paul’s Oi phanage. which is staffed by ilo Sisters of St Paul of Charles. so beautifully When an orpha., girl showed symp'nms of the disease, Sislei reaffirmed at Easter. Pauline lohnson of (jueber wrote Mrs. L. G. Aiiherlin, a Dc troit tiatholic and director ol Lottery Cancelled ithe non denominational World “The royal lottery has just been cancelled,” tion of Louis Macintosh and Kathy Gold. Ca- ; Medical Relief Organization. reads Jack Rotole (left) in his role in “The thedral High School will present the operetta .Mrs. Auberline obtained the Fortune Teller” to the joy of BIU Mizicko on April 14 and 15. vaccine from a manufacturer in V and Margaret Deuschel but to the consterna- Detroit. Black and White Slipon . . . for boys. The 'When the Saints Go Marching In' } Ho Li, Formosa —A little him about their frustrated in­ Wishing All A Happy Easter I very popular casual style liked by bigger "brass” is the only key needed terest in music. Father Jacques fellas. Sizes 12V2 to 3; A-D ...... 10.95 to interest non-Christian teen- rounded up some locally made instruments and started a band. classes. according to Father Sizes 3V2 to 6; A to D ...... 12.45 .Armand J . Jacques, a Mary- Now there are 42 musician.s < Day-Noonan Mortuary knoll .Missioner from Windsor, in the group. And although Trevino Mortuary Canada. But in F’ather Jacques’ there are only 14 instruments;: 2406 Federal Blvd. GE 3-6575 case, the ’’brass' came in the to go around, the 42 attend band Chapel Phones Memorial form of a band practice faithfully More import- Downtown, third floor PE 3-0013 Hockethol-Noonan Mortuary Assigned to open a new mis- 'before practice ses­ Of Roses Chapel Cherry Creek, jnein floor sion. the teen-agers attend Lakeside,mall level 1451 Kalamath St. MA 3-4006 sion here, the priest was not 420 E. Alameda PE 3-2762 3 0 S o . L o g a n making much headway until a class to studv catechism. group of teen-agers talked to YrtY)rinfW¥«y¥*Yi«ttyyYyYiftyi(¥«(¥ift^^ r

FAGi sixniM Offic*, 938 Bannock Stroot THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205, Thursday, March 30, 196T Initiation Held k|ii!i:iiiiiiiiiHa ’ lll■ull■mln IH1W I18B Notre Dame Club Holds Election H oiiiciiiakcr’s At the annual election meet­ of duties with other organiza­ Jim Logan, foundation gover­ ing of the Denver Notre Dame tions. nor, and Gerry Smith, city foun­ For 16 Knights Club, the current prvident Carl The new directors are J 1 m dation chairman, together with Elberger, local attbmey, was re­ Sheehan, Gerard Smith, Or. their special gifts committee elected to

CALL GL 5-A723 for FREE DELIVERY m I'dith ond Coiminc Lombardi, Prop 4395 Fedpr.!! Blvd On ferier.^I .it Wrsf 44th Avp N»*xt to Cornrr Something In Common LAUNDRY SUPPLIES '.t- TRY 1HI Two couples from the Archdiocese of Denver meet at the DRY CLEANERS' SUPPLIES Complete Photographic annuM Webster CoUege-Nerinx Hall fathei4Un|diter banquet Equipment and SuppUes Charles LuRer, right, 2301 Osceola, .Denveri shakes hands with Dr. Richard H. A lt i^ , 730 Front Range Roa4, Littleton, as their daughters look on. Mary Lutter is a senior and Mary DON'S Ann Altmix is a freshman at Webster College, a four-year Photography ft Cameras liberal arts college conducted by the Sisters of Loretto in 4 «S Tcnnyien OL S-^ttS 3160 ’Fejon' GL 54228 suburban St. Louis, Mo. The banquet w u held Feb. 11 in the Chase Hotel in downtown St. Louis. , Happy CHEMICALS Reverently we pause to Berkeley observe the anniversaiY of the Reaurrection. ; Fleral Shop EASTER I NORTH DENVER Easter FOR EVERY b ■ sni Tennyson aR 7-1111 I May each of us, in our Z ncoRtAeu ■ APRIL 2, I own way, taUn time for ; nciNTaRPiaeat ■ PURPOSE 9 Z • CUT PLOWaRS 1H1 S to You ; • P0 7 T6 0 PLANTS • OPTICAL meditation and thanks­ giving daring this Please Patronize Dispensing Opticians memorable season of May the Easter Sea­ religious significance. Your REGISTER DeWAYNE INGRAM son inspire your hearts and lives and Advertisers and 4022 Tennyson Street enrich your home. Mention GRand 7-5759 THE REGISTER THE CHEMICAL From the employees and management . . . a Joyous Compitt* Automotiv* Sarvic* Easter Season. SALES CO. & COLQUIH’S Cunningham Motor Slattery Co. KE. 4-8148 1125 7th St. Family Shoe Store .. Service Plumbing & Heating Contractor In. 61 8.4568 tn. H* 44877 M . L. FOSS DENVER, COLORADO and Shoe Repair Shop JOHN J. CONNOR, President, ROBERT F. CONNOR, Vice President "Ok CanaliiykMi," Ownr 1901 ARAPAHOE KE 4-5151 181 Vallejo St. SH. 4-3181 72nd 8 Lowell Blvd. 4JM W. 44tk An. I I narMlay, March 30, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Sfratt THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-420S PAGE SEVENTEEN Speech, Science Students in Spotlight Andrea Bahloy Wins (Holy Family High School, (air have highlighted the activi­ oratory and Pat Moran in ex­ Trophy for Mochebeuf Denver) ties at Holy Family High School, temporaneous speaking. Speech meets antt a science Denver, during the past week. Another activity of the NFL Andrea Bahlay became Ma­ terpretation. At the State, Speech Meet Chapter at Holy Family was the chebeuf High School’s first tro­ The meet was for advanced March 17 and' 18, Barbara reception of new members at a phy winner by taking .second and parochial schools, and con­ Mounsey received an excellent' tea held March 33. Several stu­ place in the girls’ extempora­ ducted on an elimination basis. rating in dramatic interpreta­ dents gave examples of speech neous speaking at the Regis Machebeuf’s other entrants tion. Mary Lou McCloskey and interpretation to the members speech meet on March 25. Ma­ were Karen Seal, Michelle Germaine Giinert won superior and refreshments were served chebeuf also had a finalist, Lundborg, Tom Wolfand, and certificates in debate. afterwards. Judy Roman, in oratorical in­ Mary Key Hickey. ^ Other Holy Family NFL par­ Five Holy Family students ex­ ticipants were Tom O’Hayre, hibited their biology and sci­ Happy Easter Pat Moran, Mary Gilbert and ence projects at the D. U. Met­ Kay Soucie in debate; Betty FROM ropolitan Science Fair March Schaefer in oratoric|il interpre­ 24 and 35. tation, and Billy Liley in ex­ CIANCIOS PIZZERIA Mary Lou McCloskey and An- temporaneous speaking. Ger­ 2221 E. 47th Ave. ette Downing exhibited an ex­ maine GUhprt abo competed in MA. 3-7440 periment dhmonstrating the ef­ original oratory hnd Mary Lou fects of radiation on chicken em­ McCloskey in extemporaneous bryos. Dawn Sudmeier’s project speaking. These students quali­ showed the steps in making fied for state competition at a ozone; and Rick Ward and Legionaries Recite Consecration speech tournament held at South Larry Bowman’s exhibit pointed High in February and at both Placing their hands on the Legion of Mary thine.”^The vexilinm is reminiscent of the out ^ e consumption of oxygen archdiocesan meets at Regis and VexUlam, legionaries recite the words of the battle standards of the ancient Roman legions. in plants. From the Boys ot C ^ e d r a l High Schools. annual consecration: ‘1 am aU thine, my It is the ensignia under which the legionaries TOtty Schaefer and Barbara These students qualified for Queen, My Mother, and aU that I have is , pledge thrir loyal service. this fair by winning first and Mounsey both reached the finals - at the Regis meet March 24. second places at a science fair Year-End, Report Mt. St. Vincent's Home Betty Schaefer competed in dra­ at Holy Family March 4. matic interpretation and Barbara Mary Lou McCloskey and An­ Legion Works Example of .Zeal Mounsey in oratorical interpre­ nette Downing also won first ’This Space Donated By A Friend', Easter tation. Mike Rowe was a con­ place at the Machebeuf Science testant in the field of original Fair March 11. fContinued From Page One) and 408 spent hours teaching books, medals, and other rC' visited. Legionaries enrolled 315 catechism. ilgious articles. ipnmmiinv.'mm! persons in parish organizations. They also spent 176 hours The Junior Curia is composed Greetings' Easter Greetings % Editors The adult organization of the working for the migrant labor of seven Praesidla; 150 active • Loans Legion of Mary has 302 active program, 433 hours making ro­ members, 15 praetorians, 69 ad' BRUHM AND COMPANY members who are assigned saries, 555 hours baby-sitting jutodans, and 191 auxiliaries. • I • Financing for parents during Sunday ,To Meet apostolic work and attend the PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AUTO PARTS RITE UTE weekly meetings, 654 adjutorian Masses and other Chupch serv­ ; 1025 Broadway KE. 4^257 I • Insurance Father W. Patrick Roney, i Apri or priest and sister members, ices. l •il 14,15 73 praetorian members or ac­ The teen-agers also devoted O.P., pastor of St. Dominic’s, Boulder, Colo. — A country tive members who take on ad­ 904 hours to sanctuary work, delivered the main address at SUPPLY CO. ditional spiritual works, a n d CAPITAL editor from Alexandria, Minn., 621 hours doing parish cleri­ the annual acies, which called t l will defend the country press 3,900 auxiliary members w ho cal work, and 201 helping the together some 500 legionaries of Denver, Colorado HOWDY" as “ the last great stronghold support the apostolic works of Dominican Sisters of the Sick , the Denver area for the annual Ref. ’Tredunaik INDUSTRIAL of personal journalism’’ before the actlv? legionaries with daily Poor. They distributed 500 accounting of work done and a Colorado editors who a^ttend prayers. pieces of Catholic literature, pledging of renewed effort for Sincere Newsi»per Week at the Univer­ Members of the organi­ 409 rosaries, and 88 prayer- I the coming year. BOB'S PLACE zation gave a total of 12,314 "A Bob Cat for Service” Personal < BANK sity of Ck>lorado April 14-15. John C. Ohert, editor of the hours to such work as teach­ TEXACO PRODUCTS Greetings 1201 BROADWAY bl-weekly Park Region Echo, ing catechism, taking parish Howdy, Follnl will speak at the Friday, April censuses, migrant work­ Happy Emtw from ih . Tn d a H trk To Our A C 2-0816 14, night session in the Forum ers programs, visiting t h e D rv| Star. Cowboy ^'1 Room of the University Memo­ sick, reading to the blind, and 300 So. Colorado Blvd. Cow Town, Colo. Many Friends Denvep 3, Colorado rial Center. Editors from a l l other spiritual works. parts of the state will attend Included in the literature and i: - the university’s 2#th Newspaper religious article apostolate was ^ LEIGH CONGDON RUSSELL A. MAPSTC3N, Week. y •fthe distribution of 25,585 pieces Easter Church Lighting ^ of Catholic reading material, 270 prayer books, 3,062 rosar­ Greetings W. G. SCHWEIGERT, Consultant Watch Yellow Line ies, 2,172 medals, and 3,847 From Secretary end Treasurer When Passing other articles. Subscriptions to the Denver Catholic Register All The All drivers should know that toUled 70. it is illegal to begin a passing Folks The Denver Curia is com­ maneuver In a no-passing zone. posed of six curiae, one Junior At .... But in most states, including Curia, 28 Denver praesidla, and Colorado, it is mandatory that four out-of-town praesidia. Dur­ any passing be completed before ing the past year extension the yellow line begins. work continued in Montana, HAPPY Many drivers are slow getting W yom :':, Nebraska, and' local back into their own lane after parishes in the Denver area. passing, but traffic officers aren’t a bit slow about issuing Junior League Report citations to drivers caught on One hundred fifty teen - age the wrong side of a no-passing members of the Denver Junior line, comments the Rocky Moun­ Legion of Mary Curia made 285 tain AAA Club. hospital visits, 250 home visits. Addresses Aeies The Very Rev. Patrick Roney, O f,, pastor of St. Dominic’s Parish, Denver, was the principal speaker at the annual Le­ MANPOWER, INC. gion of Mary Acies, which was held in St. Dominic’t Church Easter Greetings March 26. Father Roney pointed out the tiireefold baala of.the legion apostolate; Its devotion to the Holy Spirit and M Mary, 1S54 California its emphuis on personal sanctification u a proreqnisite to apostolic works, and its seal and intoloranco of mediocrity.* COLBURN HOTEL Some 500 legionaries, spiritual directors, and religions attend^ the acies. Complete Dining and Meeting Facilities KE. 4-7285 Dad-Daughter Week End 980 Grant MA. 3-6261

Set at Loretto' Heights ROCKMONT Denver. — Loretto Heights Maldanado, Cam Krysko, Dor­ College will hold its second an­ othy E n g 1 i 8 b e e, Sharon ENVELOPE CO. nual dad-daughter week-end on 0 ’lx)ughlln, Anne Mall, Chris April 14, 15,. and 16 this year. Christopher, and Diane Wagner. West Alameda at Cherokee The purpose of the week end is The week end Is under t h e >■"' Phone PE. S'2484 to acquaint the fathers with sponsorship of the Student De­ Loretto by sharing with them velopment Committee of Lo­ .OUR SINCERE WISH_ various aspects of campus life retto Heights. —social, recreational, and aca­ This 1961 Easter Season demic. brings renewed hope to Activities wjll include interde­ Portrait Artists partmental seminars with an the world. We sincerely opportunity fOr the fathers to Slate Exhibition take part in discussion on prob­ hope that yop and yonr lems faced by their daughters The fifth annual exhibition of in the classroom; a dlnner- family enjoy and under­ paintings by Colorado portrait dancej.?,.-^ , open house; and artists will be held at the In­ stand the meaning of Mass;sfOd a breakfast follow­ ternational House, 1600 Logan, ing. Denver, April 2-15. The public this blessed Easteryear. Kicking off the week end will is invited to a reception on Sun­ be the performance of Loretto’s day, April 9, from 2 until 6 12th annual Star Nights’ pro­ p.m. ’The work of 30 exhibiting duction, this year’s being Ler- members will be shown — ap­ ner and Loewe’s Brigadoon. S t o proximately 60 paintings in all. Judy Sims of Denver was cho­ Anyone interested in more in­ sen as chairman of the event. formation about the group may Her committee includes t h e contact the president, Mrs. following: Anne Austin, Loretto Irene Rodgers, BE. 7-0579.

A Blessed Best Wishes for a Happy Easter

from the And

Joyous Easter DENVER WOOD PRODUCTS

1045 West 3rd SH. 4-3161 Denver, Colorado

A JOYOUS EASTER SEASON

FROM EVERYONE Gerald A. Crawford AT

745 SHERMAN ST. AC. 2-5417 Snyder Metal Equipment Co. 2944 Larimer St. AL. 5-7245 PAGE EIGHTEIM Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyitene 4-4205 Thursday, March 30, 1961

Life's 'Mystical Magic' Is Vibrant at Convalescent Hospital Best Wishes for a Happy Easter (Continued From Page One) In the immaculate rooms Dominican Sisters of the Sick way all day for HIM. Aft­ on either side of the long halls Poor as they make their SHANER^S er father gives me Com­ at the hospital, the stories house calls, some who could­ 610 17th Street TA 5-9545 were the same — although the n’t use their hands were pray­ munion, he always comes words were different. ing the Rosary (you could back and talks to me . . . Some who could use their count the Hail Marys on their unless I’m asleep.” Then she hands were sewing cancer lips), a few who could still We Wish to Extend to the Readers of the went to sleep. packets to be used by the use their hands were keep­ Register Sincere Easter Greetings ing the hospital’s correspond­ SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY ence up to date, others who KWAL PAINTS, INC. Gifts of All Kinds couldn’t hold a pencil any LIEN RESTROOM SANITATION 800 Water St. GL. 5-4793 H opFlf more were folding napkins for i L Cosmetics - Perfumes the dinner table, and still ♦ vvvv vv w v v v w v w v w v W V VV V v w vvv vv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvwv vwv^ t o s l* * Wines - Cordiais, Etc. OTHERS, who no longer were able to do anything alone, were eating bits when South Denver Drug coaxed and smiling when W. N. SNIDER, Prop. pleasured. 695 So. Pearl RA. 2-5191 Everyone in her own way was busy. And the chapel was crowded constantly with the sounds of rustling beads, whispering prayers, and creaking wheel chairs. And above all this, in the quiet dignity of this fashion­ able old hopsital-homc, the Sisters of St. Francis work 'River Bpaf Crowd' and wait happily in the faith “ that God will give us more The “ River Boat Crowd” at St. Francis’ Bridget Lawrehson, and Frances Hays. Look­ room. He knows what we Convalescent Hospital, Denver, seen in a ing on is Sister Mary Virgo. She spys: “I need.” “ poker” session at the hospital. Shown, left gotta keep ’em honest.” This particular game 11 (Next week: “ Denver Chari­ to right around the table, are wheel-chair pa­ ended in a “heated discussion”—not as to ...... ,,,....', . . ties, Clinics, and Old People.” ) tients Catherine Reardon, Mary Ida Snyder, who had the best cards, but who had the most! i--

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Cm ifllD FURNITURE Call Me 'Queenie' 1J80 Kalamqth Street Mae Dunphy (“ Father calls me ‘Queenie’ ” ) is seen being served her lunch tray by Sister Francella, one of the eight Open Monday, Wednesday and Sisters of St. Francis who operate the St. Francis Convalescent Friday Evenings 100 Years Young Hospital, Denver. The spiritual needs of the 20 aged patients at the hospital are taken care of by the Franciscan Bathers of Call Jim Koning - TA 5-0103 or TA 5-7621 Highest ranking in age and beauty at St. Francis’ Con­ SANITARY SPECIALTIES St. Elizabeth’s Parish. Says Mrs. Dunphy: “Father Berard valescent Home in Southwest Denver is Mrs. Josephine Gns- 1441 Market Street Denver, Colorado’ hurst, who just passed the 100-year mark. She is seen in the Giblin (pastor of St. Elizabeth’s) calls me ‘Queenie’ because photo above being fed by Sister Virgo, one of the eight Sisters I always look pretty snappy.” of St. Francis who operate the hospital-home. Mrs. Gushurst fast., 1 c a s c a d e l a u n d r y said: “ I get awfully tired, but I’m awfully happy.” Easter Greetings « . . AND DRY CLEANERS % ff66tingS I jg43 Market St. Denver, Colo. 1,100 Rosaries Sent ABEL'S ART WEAVING SHOP ^VWWV\AhA/WWW\»v Phone TA. 5-6379 210 Empire Building To Missions in March Denver, Colorado TA 5-0894

In the month of March, 1.100 original rosary - making circles HeMmyoiitiiid rosaries, all handmade in t h e in Aurora for this past month. Denver area, were sent to the St. Mary Magdelene’s Parish "£a&JtsJL ’S A ssdim ^" following: delivered 483 rosaries to t h e Three-hundred to the Jesuit Denver area rosary - makers to mission in Honduras; 200 to the be used to further the cause of Sisters of (Jharity at the Den­ Our Lady of Fatima. This num­ ver Cathedral; 200 to the Di­ ber of rosaries were beaded by vine Word Missionary Fathers only eight members. in Techny, 111.; 200 to the Mr. McEnery can be reached Holy Cross Fathers for their at MA. 3-5659, 1236 Corona mission m Bengal, India; and Street, for particulars if any­ 200 to the Franciscan Mission one is interested in joining any of the city-wide circles of ro­ On this Joyous Occasion Union in Chicago. sary-makers. Twenty new members of the newly formed rosary - making group of St. Therese’s Parish in Aurora met March 20 after the HAPPY FOX SUPPLY CO., Inc, Dictates a Letter Altar and Rosary Society meet­ ing and were instructed in the WHOLESALE Pat Green, a multiple sclerosis victim who resides at St. art of making rosarTbs. It was EASTER Francis’ Convalescent Hospital, Denver, dictates a letter to the original meeting of this PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES Sister Roxanne. Pat, who is unable to hold a pencil or turn group, and Mrs. Bertram and the pages of a book, is an avid reader of the “ Denver Catholic Mrs. Honer assisted Daniel Mc- JEFFERSON John F. Mohan Frank M. Grannell Register”— “especially of Monsignor EbeTs editorials and of Enery in the instructing of these Clem Zecha’s entertainment page. I wish Mr. Zecha could get future rosary-makers. 2229 Blake St. TA. 5-7601 Denver radio stations to stop scheduling Catholic programs at the TRANSIT Eight regulars and three as­ same hour, especially on Sundays.” sociate members of the rosary- making circle of St. Joseph’s MIX Parish in-Golden handed in a total of 380 rosaries this past Serving Arvada, Golden, month. Mrs. Peter Hokensen can Lakewood, Wheatridge be contacted at CR. 9-1540 for The life-sized statue of the Sacred Heart pictured further information about join­ ing this group. and Surrounding Area above is the principal attraction of St. Anthony’s Five-hundred handmade rosa­ FOR QUALITY COn'CRETE Hospital, Denver. ries were turned in by the two St. Anthony’s Hospital CALL Easter Greetings St. Anthony’s School of Practical HA 4-55^1 IVursing Plant 4000 Youngfield W. 16th Ave. and Quitman Denver, Colo. DENVER Wheatridge FOTO SHOP

1514 E. Colfax Easter Greetings TA. 5-4748 To Our Beloved Friends ST. M A R T S A C A D EM Y FOR YOUR A Select School in Suburban Denver — Conducted by the Sisters of Loretto EASTER SHOES and HIGH SCHOOL - GRADE SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS SEE Benefactors BOYS ACCEPTED FOR PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS L&N Member of North Central Ass’n ... Accredited by University of Colorado SHRINE OF ST. FRANCES XAVIER CABREVI BUS SERVICE FOR GRADE SCHOOL SHOE OUTLET Mount V’ernon Canyon, Colorado Lou Otman Nat Schneider THE mSSIONARY SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEART 4545 So. University Boulevard In Beautiful Cherry Hills Convent— SU. 9-0531 1100 16th St. AC. 2-1011 Founded bv St. Mother Cabrini School— SU, 1-6291 ThiinJay, March 30,1961 Offica, 938 Bannock Strtet THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE NINETEEN

...... Happy Easter [A Sm GREETINGS Holy Week Services in Archdiocese CATHEDRAL Easter Sunday: Masses at 7, 8, 10 MOTHIR OP GOD CHURCH Brevis," Palestrina; Gloria, Sanctus, LONGERO, INC. 1501 Ptnniylvanla Street (High), and 11:30 a.m. 475 Logan ttrlel and Benedlctus, " 0 Quam Suavis Moniignor Welter J. Ceneven, The Men and Boys' Choir will sing Rev,-John V. Anderson, Pastor Est," McGrath; and recessional, 3410 Brighton Blvd. AC. 2-2514 Peetor at the Solemn Mass at midnight the Confeastona: Thursday, 4:30-6 p.m. Chiiat the Lord Hath Risen." AC. 2-2515 Confessions: Thursday. 3:30.0 p.m. Mlssa “ Hosanna Flllo David” by Pi­ and 8-9 p.m. Friday, 4:30-6 p.m. and Choir Director: John E. Harris. and after evening services. Friday: etro Yong. The Girls' Choir will 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday, 4-6 p.m. and Organist: Irving Schnur. 4:30.6 p.m. and after evening serv. sing at 8 a m. Mrs. Vincent Smith 7:30-9 p.m. Ices. Saturday, 3.6 p.m. and 7.9 p.m. will play organ selections at the Holy Thursday: Low Mass at 6:30 SACRED HEART CHURCH THE No Confessions on Easter Sunday. 11:30 Mass. a.m. Mass at 6:30 p.m. Adoration 2740 Larimer Street |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitinniiwiii«iimMmiimH^ Holy Thursday: Blessing of Holy Choir Directors: Mrs. Beverlyann until midnight. Rev. John E. Cetey, S.J., Festor Oils at 9:30 a.m. Masses at 5:30 and Riley and Sister Carmenclta. Good Friday: Adoration from 8 Confessions: Thursday and Friday, E. B. MILUR 7:30 p.m. (Solemn). Communion will Organist: Mrs. Theresa Mcllrey. a.m. to 6 p.m. Stations at 3 p.m. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday, 3:30-5:30 and be distributed at all the Masses. Liturgical Mrvlce at 6:30 p.m. 7-8:30 p.m. I Easter Greetings Good Friday: Solemn Services at GUARDIAN ANOBLS CHURCH Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Holy Thursday: Low Mass at 8 a.m. COfFK COMPANY 12:15 p.m. Sermon, Stations of the 1143 W. 52nd Avenue ice at 11 p.fn. followed by Mass at High Maas at 7 p.m. I Cross, and Adoration will follow the Rev. Leonard Redelbergar, Pastor midnight. Good Friday; Liturgical Service at nu’iimtiini'? Mass. The oratorio "The Passion of Confessions: Friday, after Sta­ Easter Sunday; Hasses st 8:30, 7:30, 7 p.m. Our Lord" will be performed at 7:45 tions and 1-3 p.m. Saturday. 3-5:30 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 (Solemn), and 11:U Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ & m. The Cathedral choir and solo. and 7:30-9 p.m. a m. ice at 11 p.m., followed by Mass at \ Davis Bros. ts, with orchestra, under the dl. Holy Thursday: Mass at 6:30 p.m. The chOlEchoir jHU sing "Mass In Honor midnight. rectlon of Monalgnor Richard Hies, Adoration until Mass on Friday of St, CaoeuiR.’’ “ Huybrechts; Greg- Easter Sunday: High Mass at 10:30 ter, will present this work. afternoon. orlan Prooen^f Offertory, “ Regina a.m. . The --^v. Holy Saturday; Easter Vigil Serv. Good Friday; Liturgical Service at Coell;” CnBRiiiiilon, “ 0 Fllll et Choir Director: Ed Reid. Ice will begin- at 11 p.m. Solemn 3 p.m. Stations at 7:30 p.m. Flllae;” and recessional, “ Alleluia, Organist: Laura Price. DIETER BOOKBINDING CO. Mass will beifin about midnight. Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Allellua, Let the Holy Anthem Inc. Easter Sunday; Masses at 6 7. 8, ice at 11 p.dl. followed by Mass at Rise.” ST. CAJEtAN'S CHURCH LIBRARY. BII^DERS EDITION BINDERS 9, 10 (Solemn Pontifical), 11:31), and midnight. The Sisters Choir from Choir Director: Mrs. Leonard 1154 Ninth Slraat 12:30, and 6:30 p.m. Marycrest will sing. Tangney. 1130 23rd St. Denver, Colo. ! 1 Rtv. John Ordinat, C.R., Pastor W. 44th Ave. at Fox GE 3“6644 The choir will sing at the Solemn Easter Sunday: Masses at 7, 8:30, Organist; Mrs. Leonard Tangney. Confessions: Thursday, 6-8 a.m., 3-5 Pontifical Mass at 10 a.m. the Kyrte, Mrs. James Mooney, and Madelyn 10, and 11:30 a.m. Howley. p.m., and 6-7 p.m. Friday, 4-7 p.m. Gloria, Credo Sanctus, Benedlctus, Saturday, 6-9 a.m., 3-5 p.m., and 5:30 8iiiiiiinuuiiwiiMiigiiii«iniiiMiiM^ and Agnus Dei from “ Mlssa Jesu Rex HOLY FAMILY CHURCH until midnight. Pads,” Deraehermeler; Gradual and OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Holy Thursday: Low Mass at 8 4377 Utica Street CHURCH Tractus from "Vlctlmse Pascabll, a.m. Solemn Mass at 7 p.m. t99**99**MII*G4f99HS9SMSa99*»H«>t»*S999IM*«»M«M»9»*S9»»*lt»9SMg*»S9if«9»9#HS9S9*mM9«»S9»l*»S9«*T Easter Greetings to All Laudes,” Von; Offertory, “Terra Tre. Monslgnor Forrest H. Allen, Fatter 354* Nevtio Street Confessions: Thursday, 1-4 p.m. Good Friday: Seven Last Words mult,” Becker; and Communion. Rev. A. M. MettuccI, O.S.M., Fester at 2 p.m. Liturgical Service at 7 "Aurora Coelum Pvrpnrat," Von. Friday, 1-3 and 8:30-9:30 p.m. Satur­ Confessions; Saturday, 3-5 and Easter Greetings ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON, day, 8-9 a.m., 3-6 p.m., and 7:30-9 p.m. , Cltflr Director: Honsignor Rich­ 7-30-9 p.m. Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ ard nlester. p.m. Holy Thursday: Masses at 8 a.m., Holy Thursday; Low Masses at ice at 11 p.m., followed by Solemn ALUMINUM, BRONZE, and Organist; Allen Hobbs. 5 p.m.. 6 p.m;, and Solemn Mass at 7 Mass. 6:30 a.m. and 5:45. p.m. High Mass at p.m. Adoration until midnight. 4 p.m. Adoration until 11 p.m. Easter Sunday: Masses at 6:30, 8:30. . STRUCTURAL STEEL ANNUNCIATION CHURCH Good Friday: Liturgical Service 10:30 (High) a.m„ and 12:15 and 7 Good Friday; Liturgical Service at 3 p.m. Desolata service at 7:30 CENTENNIAL SCHOOL 3421 Humboldt Street at 3 p.m. Meditation and congrega­ p.m. Monslgnor Thomss Barry, Pastor p.m. sung by the Senior Choir. The The Grade School Choir will sing Exterior & Interior Designs tional prayers and singing at 7:30 music was written by Father Dlmi- Confessions: Thursday, 3.4 and p.m. Adoration during the day be­ at midnight. chlno, S.J. The Adult Choir wUI ting at 10:30 7:30.9 p.m. Friday, 4.5 and 7:30-9 p.m. fore 3 p.m. Holy Saturday; Easter Vigil Serv­ Saturday, 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Holy Saturday; Easter Vigil Serv­ a.m. the Mass from “ Mlssa Brevis” SUPPLY CO. ice at 11 p.m., followed by Mass at and the Gloria and Credo from the DUFFICY IRON WORKS, INC. Holy Thursday; Masses at 8 a.m. ice at 10:45, followed by Mass at midnight. and 4 p.m. midnight. Mass of the Holy Rosary." Easter Sunday: Masses at 5, 7, 8, 9, Choir Director: Magdalene Tru­ 2810 W. Severn PI. (W. 8lh at Decatur) Good Friday; Service at 3 ,p.m. Easter Sunday: Masses at 5:45, 7, 10 (Solemn), 11, and 12. 3012 Hur(m St. Veneration of the Cross at 4 p.m. jillo. 8, 9, 10, 11 ,and 12. The High SmooI Choir will sing Organist: Ellen Louise Torrer. Phone KE. 4-8176 and 7:30 p.m. The Grade School Choir will sing at midnight. The Senior Choir will P. 0. Box 5224 Denver AC 2-0531 Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ at midnight and at 9 a.m. and hymns sing at 10 th« "Hisaa Regina Pacts ice at 11 p.m., followed by Mass at at 8. The High School Choir will In Honor of St. Vincent Ferrer,” ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH midnight. - sing the Mlssa Cantata at 10 and Yon; OffertOTT, "Regina Coell,” 4200 Federal Boulevard a**lMt»eisfts9l«aa^*i1w*»*9>a»*9»ge*i*aa*f*F9«^M»*»«Mn*«**y*i1'nBa*S1«»aj^*«i4a'*a**t«i|l*Masff7T**p Easter Sunday; Hisses at 6, 7, the Adult Choir at 11 will sing “ Rosa Lottl; ConURBidon, “ 0 Bone Jeau,” Monslgnor Dellsle A. Ltmleux, :30, 9:30, 10:45, and 12. Myitlca," Carnival!; Offertory, “ Re­ Palestrina; m d receealonal, 'Terra Faster Easter Greetings The choir will sing at the High gina CoelL” Predmore; Communion, Tremult," Qrelth, Marsh. The ChU- Confessions: Thursday, 8 a.m. and “ Gloria Patrl,” Palestrina; reces­ dren’s Choir will alng at 0 a.m. 3:30-5 p.m. Friday, after services. AC. ^9773 TA. 5-2261 sional, “Ye Sons and Daughters,” Choir Directors; Sister Grsce, Dan­ Saturday, 8 a.m., 3:3041, and 7:30-9 Wishing All Our Friends A Joyous Easter ory, “ Laetentur Coell,” Selck. Palestrina. At 5:41 and 7 Mrs. Janes iel Carbone, and Nick Laurienti. p.m. Choir Director: A. G. Moore. Heston will sing accompanied by Bill Organist: Mrs. Nettl Borelll. Holy Thursday: Low Mats at 8 a.m. AMBULANCE SERVICE CO. Organist: Marie Smith, Nancy Calahan. Solemn Mass at 5:30 p.n). Adoration until midnight. 2045 Downing St. Denver 5, Colorado NOTRE DAME CHURCH Good Friday; Liturgical Service at HUMMEL'S JOHN J. ROCHE A. UNREIN, JR, HOLY GHOBT CHURCH 2307 t. Zenobia Etraat 12:15 p.m. Services at 7:30 p.m. in­ CHERRY CREEK DELICATESSEN BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH 433 1*th Street Rtv. Joseph Koontz, Pastor cluding “ Seven Last Words” sung 4*30 Montview Boulevard Monslgnor John R, Mulrey, Pester Confessions: Thursday children by the choir, and a sermon. EA 24144 Monslgnor Harold Campbell, Pastor Confessions; Thursday and Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m. For all, 3:30-5:30 Holy Saturday; Easter Vigil Serv­ Confessions: Thursday, 4-6 and 7-9 3-6 and 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday, 3-6 ana and 0-9:30 tf.m. Friday, 12:30-2:30 ice at 11:15 pjn., followed by Solemn p.m. Friday, 6;30-7;45 a.m. and 7-9 7-10:30 p.m. p.m. and after Avening devotions. Hast at midnight. p.m. Saturday, t;36-6 p.m. None In Holy Thursday; Low Masses gt 7 Saturday, 3:30-5:30 and 7:30-0 p.m. Easter Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 the evening. a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Solemn Mass at Holy Thursday; High Maas at 6:30 (Soleimn), 10:15, 11:15 a.m., 12:15 and Holy Thursday; Massea at 7 a.m., 7:30 p.m. p.m. Adoration until 11 p.m. 5:30 p.m. EASm GRiniHGS 5:30 p.m., and High Mass at 7:30 Good Friday: Liturgical Service at Good Friday; Liturgical service at At 9 a.m. the choir will sing “ Mlssa p.m. Adoration from 8:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Stations and reading of Pas­ 3 p.m. Stations and meditation at Solennelle” by Guilmant and at the Easter Greetings midnight. sion, 7:30 p.m. pjn. Offertory, “ Regina CoelV’ Battmann. KERDY Good Friday: Church will open at Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv Choir Director John De Frange. 7 a.m. for adoration. Solemn Serv­ ice at 10:45 p.m., followed by Maas Ice at 11 {tjn., followed by Mass.' Organist: Mrs. Betty Metzger. ice at 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross at about midnight. Easter Sunday: Haases aS 8:30. 10 (Solemn), and 11:30 a.m. and mediations at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday: Haases st 6, 7, 8:15, ST. DOSAn IC'S CHURCH Costello Motor Co. WRECKING Holy Saturday; Easter Vigil Serv 9:15, 10:15 (High), 11:15 a.m., and Thk Adult Choir will sing at the 2*05 Federal Boulevard ice at 8 p.m. with the Machebeuf 12:15 and 7 p.m. 10 ajn. Maas. Hymns will be sung at Rev. Patrick Ronev, O.F., Paster High School Choir singing. At the 10:15 a.m. Mass the choir the other Hasses. Confessions: Thursday, 3:30-5 p.m. General Truck Repairing will sing “ Mlssa Salve Regina,” Choir Director; Evelyn Deuachle Friday, after evening services. Sat­ Easter Sunday; Masses at 6:30, 8, Organist: Gladys Smolen. COMPANY 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon, and 5:30 Stehle; Offertory, "Regina Coell,” urday, 3;304i;30 and 7:30-0 p.m. New and Used Trucks p.m. Sibelius; and Communion, “ Sacrum Holy Thursday: Low Masies at 6:16 2819 West 9th Ave. The Junior Newman Club will sing Convlvlum,” Predmore. OUR LA6Y of FATIMA a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Solemn Mass it at the High Maas at 6:30 a.m., the Choir Director and Organist: Wil­ 10S2S W. 23rd Placa 7 p.m. Adoration until midnight. 2165 CURTIS ST. TA 5-6011 Children's Choir will sing at the ma Gerapach. Rav. Robert Syrliney, Pastor Good Friday: Adoration from 9 High Mass at 8, and there will be Confessions: Thursday, 3-8:30 p.m a.m. to 3 p.m. Liturgical Service at Denver, Colorado KEystone 4-7121 music by Jane Knight at the Low HOLY ROSARY CHURCH and after Mass. Friday, after Mass 3 p.m. Rotary, Stations, sermon at Masses. 44*5 Pearl Street and after evening devotions. Satur­ 7:30 p.m. Rev. John A. Cenjer, Peator day, 10 a.m.-12 noon, 3-5:30, and Holy Saturday; Easter Vigil Serv­ Confessions: Friday, 3:30 p.m. un­ 7:30-0 p.m. ice at 11 p.m., followed by Solemn CHRIST THE KING CHURCH Holy Thursday: Mass at 6 p.m. 145 Fairfax Street til finished and after evening serv- Mass. Icea. Saturday, 10:30-11:30 a.m., 2-5 Adoration until midnight. Easter Sunday: Mattes at 6:30, 7:30, Rev.-ldwtrd A. Leydem Pester Good Friday: Adoration from 8 Confessions: Thursday, Friday, and p.m., and 7-9 p.m. '9, 10, 11, and 12 noon. No avening Holy Thursday: Masses at 8 a.m. a.m. to 2 p.m. Liturgical Service at Mass. Saturday, 4-5:45 and 7:15-9 p.m. 2 p.m. Seven Last Words at 7:30 Holy Thursday: Low Mass at 8 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Stations at 3 p.m. The Children’s Choir will alng at p.m. with Father Harold Stansell as 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. High Mass at 6:30 p.m. Good Friday: Stations at 3 p.m. speaker and music by Dubois sung Good Friday; Three Hours’ devo­ Choir Directors: Adult, Father Isi­ Liturgical Service at 7:30 p.m. by the pariah choir. dore Metzger, O.P., and Children, tion at noon. Liturgical Service at Holy Saturday; Stations,' 3 p.m. Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Sister M. Joslti. 2:30 P-m. Blessing of food, 3:30 p.m. Easter ice at 11 p.m. followed by Mass Organlat; Mrs. Daniel Dl Donato. Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv Vigil Service at 11 p.m. followed about midnight. (Turn to Page 21—Column 3) lee st II p.m. followed by Mass at by Maas at midnight. Easter Sunday: Masses at 7, 8:30, midnight. Easter Sunday; Masses at 6, 8, 10 (Solemn), and 11:30 a.m. Easter Sunday; 8, 7:30 (Solemn), 9, and 10 a.m. Traditional Resurrec­ Choir director: Mary Willey. 10, 11 a.m. and 12:15 and 5:15 p'.m. tion Procession after the 8 a Organist: Marguerite Elberger. At 7:30 a.m. the Children's fh o ir Mass. Z Our Best Wishes will sing “ Mass of the Resurrec­ The choir will sing Gregorian tion” by Schmultz. OUR LADY OF GRACE CHURCH Maas No. 1 at midnight. Hymns will 2445 E. Sllh Avanut ■ for a Choir director: Sister Mary Nola be sung at 8 a.m. Organist: Sister Mary Nicholas. Choir Director: James Trscy. Rtv. Jama, Moynihan, Paitor Organist: Charlott Pudboy. Confessions: Thursday, Friday, and CURE D'ARS CHURCH Saturday, 3-5 SQd 7:39-9 p.m. : HAPPY Holy Thursday; Mass at 7 p.m. 3050 Dahlia Straet MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD CHURCH MARYCREST Rev- John N. Holey, Faster Gocid Friday: Liturgical Service at 2127 S. Colorado Bouitvard 3 p.m. Confesalons: Thursday, 3:30-6 p.m. Rav. John Donehoa, C.M.. Pastor m: EASTER and after evening Hass. Friday, after Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Confessions: Thursday, 4“5:30 and ice at 10:39 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Mass In afternoon and 7:30-9 p.m. 7:30*9 p.m. Friday, 2*3, 4-5, and 7:30- / Saturday, S-S pan. and 7-9 p.m. Easter Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 9 p.m. Saturday, Children—10:30* 19, 11, and 12:15. SAN CARLO Good Friday: Mass at 3 p.m. Sta­ 11:^ a.m.; 3*6 p.m., and 7:30*9 p.m. : 5280 FEDERAL BLVD. tions of the Cross at 7:30 p.m. Choir Director; Beht Gizewski. Holy Saturday; Easter Vigil Serv­ Holy Thursday: Masses at 6:15 Organist: Betty Valencour. ice will begin at 10 p.m. to be fol­ a.m., 5:30 p.m., and Solemn Masa at : CAFE This Space Donated by a Friend lowed by Maas approximately at 7:45 p.m. At the Solemn Mass the OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH ■ 1733 Larimer St. midnight. (Church doors will be “ Mass of the Faithful,** Van Hulse, 2220 S. Lagan Street m locked from 0-10 p.m.) and. Offertory, “ O Bone Jesu,'* Pa­ Rtv. Daman L. McCaddon, Pastor lestrina, will be sung. Confessions: Friday, 7:30 p.m. Sat­ Ygiiggititgitrffiiiii, Good Friday: Solemn Service at 3 urday, 3:30-6 and 7-9 p.m. p.m. Stations of the Cross at 7:45 Holy Thursday: Masses at 7 a.m. p.m. Father Mellto, C.M., will and 7 p.m. preach. Good Friday; Services at 7 p.m. Ask Your Grocer Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Easter Greetings! ices at 11 p.m., followed by Mass. ice at 11 p.m., followed hy Mass at SCHRIBER Easter Sunday: Masses at 7, 8, 9, midnight. Canino's 10. 11, and 12. Easter Sunday: Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, II. and 12:15. . dteorating company, Inc. To our customers and At the Midnight Mass the choir Tlie Boys’ Choir will sing at the will sing the Mass “ Jesu, Salvatore Midnight Matt. Mundl,” Carnevall; Offertory, “ Pater Choir Director: James Ewarts. Italian Sausage friends, we at Noster." Rossini; and recessional. PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTORS “ Christ the Lord Is Risen Today,” OUR LADY OF VISITATION Davldlca. 2401 W. 44th Avenue Quality Since 1930 AIpjne 54817 1066 8th Street VAN SCHAACK At the 10 a.m. Mass the choir will Rev. Albert E. Puhl, Pastor sing “ Easter Morning,” Mailing; “ 0 Confessions: Friday, after Sta 3500 Navajo Denver Colo. & COMPANY Sons and Daughters,” Tisserand; lions. Easter, before Mass. Alpine 5-4818 4, “ Pastorale,” Theinmberger; a n d Holy Thursday; High Mass at 6:30 GL. 54339 “ Christ the Lord Is Risen,” Davldlca. p m. Adoration untU midnight. take this opportunity to Choir Director and Organist: Mrs. Good Friday: Stations of the Cross. Merle Greear. Easter Sunday: 8:30 (High), and EASTER GREETINGS 11:30 am. offer best wishes for d 'The Adult Choir will sing at the High Hass. A HapT^y and Choir Directors and Organists: Happy Easier. Mrs. William Mcllree and James Joyous Easter Frasier, To all our friends and PRESENTATION CHURCH 432 Julian Street an chaack ompany customers— may you en­ Rtv. Mttthias J. Blenkuth, Paster V S ^C joy the happiest Easter Holy Thursday: High Mass at 5 Season ever! p.m. Low Mass at 8:15 p.m. Serving the Wett Since 1911 Good Friday: Adoration from 8:30 624 17th St. a.m. to 5 p.m. Liturgy Service at 5 p.m. 275 University MARCOVE Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv ice at 10:30 p.m., followed by Sol­ 4 OFFICES (Phone MA. 3-9333),oo w. = emn Mass. DRUG CO. Eiaster Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8. 9:30. 10:30, and 11:30 a.m. 6739 W. Colfax At the Midnight Mass the choir will sing “ 0 Fllitet Flllae.” Chant; Prophecies, Chant; Kyrle, “ Mlssa AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA a AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA aaaaaaaaaaaa .

Sincere Wishes for a Joyous Easter C A m m C ib p C o L sx m J o to All iii Conducted by Benedictint Monks Accredited High School for Boys Ul. fl. LflllG & CO. Boarding arid Day Students

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rAQI TWENTY ! Office, 938 Bonnock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, March 30, 1961 Holy Family 'Teacher Aides' Win National Attention The “teacher aides” in schools i Educator for their contribution Cure d’.^rs. classrooms and brush up her of the Archdiocese of Denver to providing better individual in­ The teacher aides are quali­ teaching techniques. The aides Students Hold received nation-wide publicity struction for elementary school fied teachers who are not work­ also help with some of the rou­ in an issue of the Catholic pupils. ing full-time at their profes­ tine chores of teaching, grading [ANSWER TO MYSTERY sion. In answer to an appeal by papers, adding up grades, and Science Fair Monsignor Jones, 19 of tl;em keeping records. A Little Bird . . . The article, entitled “Teacher volunteered to spend an hour or In preparation for the State Aides—Answer to a Mystery,” The primary aim of the pro­ Didn’t Tell Them two a week helping the teac’ ers i gram Science Fair to be held in April describes the workings of the fs to help individual at Cure d’Ars. ' at the Bureau of Standards in San Juan Capistrano. Calif — plan introduced py Monsignor pupils with special needs that Boulder, Holy Family science .Some 2,000 tourists watched the William Jones, archdiocesan They perform a variety of might not be met in the press students held their own fair to swallows return from South superintendent of schools, in duties — taking a group of of teaching 35 or 40 pupils at determine the most outstanding America to this mission on Cure d’Ars School, where it re­ bright or slow-learning pupils once. scientific projects. March 19. Yet there may be ceived its first full-scale test aside for special work, doing The author of the article in in the area. Sister Carmencita, individual coaching, relieving Those who may be eligible for some dispute whether the birds the Catholc Educator was Ed principal, directed the highly the teaching sister so that she the State Science Fair in biology made their traditional flight on Smith, a member of the Regis- , successful work of the aides at can have time to visit other are Annette Downing and Mary schedule this year. ter editorial staff. Lou McCloskey who took'first For many decades the faithful place with a comparative analy­ Statue From Mexico City I swallows have unfailingly re- sis of the effecte of radiation 'turned on the Feast of St. Jo- on chicken embyros; Lawrence The statue of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the church March 19-26. The church was jseph—March 19. This year, Bauman and Richard Ward with brought from Mexico City, is borne into the packed and thousands went to Communion and ! however, St, Joseph’s Day fell their experiment showing oxy­ Church o f St. Cajetan, Denver, at the start of Confession. on March 20 because in t h e gen consumption in plants, sec­ the last ’Theatine mission for this Lent, held in Church's liturgy the 19th was a ond place; and Bud Lathrop, Sunday and took precedence third place, who presented a de­ But no one, it seems, told the A Joyous Easter tailed work on the character birds. istics in fruit flies. Spanish Speaking Cram Church This last experiment was a continuation of his last year’s Easter Greetings project which was responsible For Final Theatine Mission for bis representing Holy Family at the State Science Fair in 1960. The closing week of the Thc- tine Superior Father Bartolome ularly, all but two held up their atine series of missions, March Quetglas wished to thank the hands. High-ranking winners in the 19-26 at St. Cajetan’s Parish, pastors who had given their un­ physical sciences are John When the same question was had an attendance that packed stinted support to the program Roesch, first place, with an elec- asked at St. Cajetan’s, hands the church so hard that not even and Radio Station KFSC. Sev­ tropme^anical echo chamber were raised above the whole the oldest parishioners could re­ eral of the pastors in the whidi he constructed himself; sea of serried heads. Many con­ member such a turnout. Pews churches where missions were Dawn Sudmeier second place, tributed to the program, and were crammed, chairs put in preached asked for literature to who woAed out an experiment there is hope that as a result it every available place, and still encourage the people to make on the preparation of ozone; will be offered regularly to the persons had to stand. fuller use of the missions. and Dennis Landon who con­ Spanish speaking in Northern Confessions were heard until structed a complete water-puri­ Program Popular Colorado, particularly to the mi­ late at night; the Communion fying plant in miniature. grants. Father Bartolome esti­ rails‘ filled and refilled. Thou­ Particularly gratifying, said Like sleeping on a Cloud! J u d ^ for the fair were Sis­ mates that at least half those sands who went regularly to Father Bartolome, was the . . . At all leading fur­ ters Francis Louise, Jeanne people followed the Rosary Hour Mass but did not go to the sac­ Guadalupan Hour at 5:30 every niture and department D’Arc, and Bridgid Ann, all regularly. raments, because of language or day over Radio- KFSC. members of the science depart­ stores! other difficulties, were brought When he asked the congrega­ The Theatine missions struck ment at Loretto Heights College, closer to the Church. tion at St. William’s Church, the .soul of the Spanish-speaking Denver. g For this crowning success of Fort Lupton, if they followed the people of the state, said Father a series of eight missions, Thea­ Rosary hour on that station reg- Bartolome. One indication of this was that Tour for Teachers the people sang many 'songs tra­ Monroe, Irwin & Dunham ditional in the Spanish South­ Planned in State Mines Sets Institute west, wliich they had learned in m childhood but which they seldom A two-week teachers’ tour in For Young Scientists sang. Their singing was whole- Mattress Co. June of Colorado industries and souled; many even wept. business pleading to college cred­ Golden. — A six weeks insti­ The students will spend' about TP its is in final planning stages, tute in chemistry and geology 25 hours in chemistry and ge­ according to Dr. William Ross, for high ability secondary stu­ ology classes each week, in ad­ president of Colorado State Col dents will be held at the Col- dition to taking week-end field lege in Greeley, and B. C. Es- rado School of Mines this sum­ trips. They will also participate sig, president of Colopdo State mer. in weekly seminars treating the mm. Chamber of Commerce, co­ The institute, scheduled July philosophy of science, and they sponsoring groups of this tour. 10 through Aug. 18, will be sup­ will be encouraged to increase ’This tour, patterned after sim ported by a $13,985 grant from their ? ’ 'ities in expression anc’ ilar tours held successfully in the National Science Foundation. communication. Missouri and Kansas, > marks / stome 50 high School students, The objective of the institute the first time in Colorado his­ most of them to be seniors next is to provide an opportunity for tory for sucji an undertaking. year, will be accepted on the high 'ability students with un­ > Colorado teachers will get a basis of academic ability and usual interest to study at a level first hand opportunity to ac­ potential. They will be quartered beyond the normal scope of high quaint themselves with Indus in the college’s dormitories, and school teaching. The program trial and business procedures, each student will be required to will range in presentation from with particular emphasis being pay half of hjs travel expenses beginning college to graduate placed on the geographical loca­ and subsistence while studying. levels. Three members of the tion of different industries in re­ The NSF pays the remainder of Mines faculty will assist Dr. Hall lation to the economy of the each student’s cost plus the in­ in teaching and counseling. A Gift of lilies expresses so well what you wont to say in the symbol of Eternal state. structional expenses. The last summer Mines enter­ ed the high school institute field Love. Order fresh-cut or healthy potted blooms now for on-time delivery. and a similar chemistry-geol­ ogy program attracted 58 stu­ You get so much MORE dents from 26 states. They were for your MONEY at Your Florist for All Occasions-FIVE STORES TO SERVE YOU ARTISTIC GARDENS screened from 650 candidates from all 50 states. 38TH & IRVING GE. 3-6881 FLORISTS UNDIVIDED BOULEVARD 10115 E. COLFAX EM. 6-3511 600 MARION AM. 6-1424 Grave Decorations FLOWERS and CARDS JCRS SHOPPING CENTER BE. 7-1366 it Funeral Work Part-Time Jobs 7275 Lowell Blvd. 4751 YORK ST. MA. 3 0139 > GREENHOUSE RESPONSIBILITY > -W /\/\AAAA/W W \/\A/\AAAA/W W W\AA/W \AA/\/\A/\/W\/ n/\/s a '\/SAAA/\/W AA'V'''/''S <'f\AAAAAA'^AAAAAAAAAAA''AAAA Are Discussed i HA 9-6434 “Flowers For All Occasions” Open evenings and Easter Day ' WE DELIVER “Part-time job opportunities > Free delivery I 9840 West 44th Avenue , If we are called in when your printing is for high school boys and girls” I • Metropolitan Denver I was the subject of a talk given > HA 4-7421 being planned, we can probably add to its to the Machebeuf High School **v w \a a a a a a a /w \a a a a a a /w w w \a a a a a ^ ^ A A A A A A A A/VAA A A AAAAAAAAAAAA/NAAAAA’I Association at its meeting Tues­ Gift Pottery HA 4-4673 day. Hardesty-Ro$s \ effectiveness without adding to its cost. The speaker was Miss Marion JhiL CVwadcL Andrew, co-oidinator of distri­ butive education at; the Oppor­ Florist I J 'lo J ti& L Easter Greetings tunity School. . Select Miss Andrews told the parents “It Would Be Our > ^ Your Easter Plants from how they might help their chil­ 5 and Corsages Early Pleasure to Serve > dren make a good impression ^ All Are Reasonably when applying for part-time You” i c Priced The Great Western Stockman work. She also listed the re­ I MRS. JOHN E. MEIER quirements for those ovei and 1225 Logan KE 4-5397 > S 7409 Grandview 1728 Arapahoe Street under 16, and gave an idea ot > Established 30 Years where jobs might be found. AAAAAAAAA/'? ^ A A A A A A A a a /x a a a a a a a a/n a a a a / w v a ^ A A a ^ i At the recent Mardi Gras put CH 4-6655 Denver, Colorado Open on by the ways and means com­ Easter I This Easter mittee of the association, net Sunday Pat Coffey Joe Haley Bill Valentine profits amounted to about $1,500. till Profits from the sales of holly 1 P.M. I “ Say It With” by the students at Christmas AA/WVWWWVW were about $1,300. Corner j Becks Flowers E. Colfax at Fairfax c

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■ We Give Red Stamps > AC 2-4511 — AC 2-1012 H a p p y E a s t e r Blessed Sacrament Parish, j ,/VAAAAAAAAAAAAA/\AAAAA/VW\/>AAAAA/'V ^ AAA AA AA A AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA/W \^A F Spring Corsages > Berkeley' in a Rainbow of Colors I [« > Floral Shop PLANTS wrapped with lace ^ and Pastel Foils > > 3931 Tennyson GR 7-8118 Other delightful ARRANGE- i -MENTS filled with Easter $ Fast Service on all HAPPINESS. ^ Easter Floral Deliveries ' FLOWERS by YVONNE | • Corsages • Centerpieces 44th Alcott GR 7-5626 \ • Cut Flowers We Deliver > ) • Potted Plants

NAAAAAAAAA/SAAA/V^AAA/WW\/WW\AA/' < ^ U is L Say it With ? ^/^✓ VVVVVVVV^AA/^/V^A/VVV^AAAA/VVV\AAA/VV^A/\/\AAAAAAAAA/^A/^AAAAAAA/\A/\AAA/VVV^/VV\AA/VVVVVV\/VVVVV\/VVVVV^A J lo / d & L i FORGET-ME-NOT FLOWERS 5 • CHRYSANTHEMUMS • TULIPS • HYDRANGEAS F low ers 5 8 0 0 (^oJfax C b s i. > • EASTER LILIES • CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS Phom^d&i2-0118 ^ FREE DELrVERY — FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE ^ 285 So. Downing RA. 2-1818 QUEEN OF HEAVEN ORPHANAGE F or EASTER J / m O s d w s u i^ ^ V'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/WVAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAA/WWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/VA^WWWWW^ Ofwt£v. £r£alisA This space Donated by a Friend > VISIT OR PHONE ANY OF THE ABOVE FLORISTS — RIGHT AWAY! Sjundoi^ Thundoy, March 30, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE TWENTY-ONI ^ n q lsm o o d , Holy Week Services in Archdiocesan Parishes t (Cont. from Page Nineteen) "Regina Coell;” and “ O Fill! et Fill- Good Friday: Liturgical Service at ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S PARISH ENGLEWOOD WELBY ae,” Tlsserand. 3 p.m. Sermon and Stations at 7:30 2375 E. Arizona Avenue Aiiumption Church ST. ELIZABITH'S CHURCH Choir Directors: Girts, Sister St. Louis' Church 1N0 nth Straat p.m. Monsignor Eugene A. O'Sulllven, Monsignor Bsmgrd Cullen, Pastor Rev. Julius M. Pereelllnt, O.S.M. Mary Viola, and Holy Name, Maurice Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Pastor Confessions; Thursday, 3:306:30 Paster Rav. Barard A. Oiblin, Paitor Altken. CoDlesalons; Friday, aRer evening ice at 11 p.m. followed by Solemn Confessions: Thursday, 3-5 and 9- p.m. and after evening sei^ces. Fri­ Confessions; Holy Thursday, 36 Organists: Mrs. A. J. Bonino and Mass at midnight. midnight. Friday, 8-9:30 p.m. Satur­ devotions. Saturday, 3:30-6 and 7:30- Mrs. M. Altken. day, 3:306:30 p.m. and after evening (Turn to Page 22— Column 3) The Men’s Choir will sing at 11. day, 3:306 and 7:30-9 p-m. services. Saturday, 36 p.m. and I Soy It With Flowers | 9 p.m. The Girls’ Choir will sing at 9:45 Holy Thursday: Soiemn Mass at Holy Thursday: Low Masses at 6:15 7:30-9 p.m. ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA'S CHURCH a.m. Louise Cullevan will be the a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Solemn Mass at 6 p.m. Adoration after Mass. soloist at 8:30 a.m. Holy Thursday: Low Masses at 9 >ood Friday: Adoration until 3 2301 York Straat 7 p.m. Adoration until midnight. a.m: and 6 pjn. and High Haas at 'i . * ^ Rav. Edward P. Murphy, S.J., Pastor Choir Directors: Men’s, Elmer Ger- Good Friday: Adoration 9 a.m.6 p.m. Liturgical Service at 3 p.m. Sta­ kin, and Girls’, Sister Rose Suzanne. 7:30 p.m. All-night Adoration untU tions and veneration at 8 p.m. Confessions: Thurscday, 7:30-9 p.m. p.m. Liturgical Service at 3 p.m. 5 p.m. Good Friday. FOR EASTER**— «i Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Friday, 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday, 36 and Organists: Mildred Utard, Anna Holy Saturday: Easter VlgU Serv­ Good Friday: Liturgical Service at 7:30-9 p.m. Mae Artzer, Judy Dawson Machale ice at 11 p.m. followed by Solemn 6 p.m. ice at 11 p.m. followed by Mass at Lundborg, and Wayne Jackson. midnight. Holy Thursday: Low Mass at 7:15 Mass at mlddight. Holy Saturday; Easter VlgU Serv­ Happy Easter ■iiy Yevr t|Mrttng Ooedt at a tportlne Ooodt Stera Eaiter Sunday: Masses at 6, 8, 9:15 a.m. Solemn Mass at 5 pm. Adora­ Easter Sunday: Masses at 6:45 ice at 11 p.m., foUowed by Solemn (Solemn), 11, and 13:15. tion until mldn^ht. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST'S (High), 8, 9:30 (Solemn), 11, and Mass at midnight. The School Choir will sing at 9:15 Good Friday: Adoration until CHURCH 12:15. The* Girls’ ^ o l r wiU sing on S p o i t r o A ' ^ D o d L a.m. noon. Tre Ore service at 12 noon 2426 E. Sivtnth Avenue The ChUdren’s choir will sing at Thursday and Friday and at the 8:45 THE Cholr..dlrector: Mother Grace. until 3 p.m. Father Frank Parrish, Monsignor John P. Moran, Pastor 6:45 a.m. The Adult Choir at 9:30 a.m. Maas Easter. The Hen and SPOBTSMA>PS HEADQUAKTERS Organist: Sister Monica. S.J., from Loyola University, Los Confessions: | Saturday, 36:30 and am. Boys’ Choir wlU sing Holy Saturday. Angeles, will give the sermons. Fa­ 7:30-9 p.m. Choir Director: Mrs. Fred Hoff. They wUl sing Propers, Gregorian; S37S South Broadway,Jntlawood, Colerade Organist: Mrs. Robert Bliss. A B B O n J. 0 . Sponcar • tUniat 1-7J13 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES' CHURCH ther Murphy will read the prayers. Holy 'Thursday: Low Mass at 7 a.m. Kyrie from the Hass “ Lux et Oilgo;” / 301 S. Sherman Street Liturgical Service at 5:30 p.m. Sta­ Solemn Mass at 6 p.m. Evening Gloria from the “Hissa Brevis,” Pa­ Menslgner Gregory Smith, V.6., tions at 7:30 p.m. services at 7:45 p.m. with sermon by ARVADA lestrina: Offertory, “Regliu CoeU P.A., Pastor Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Father Leo Hofrigan.^ Shrine of St. Anne Rev. James Rasby, Pastor JubUa;” >and receaslonal by Handel. LUMBER Confessions; Thursday, 2-4 and ice at 11 p.m. followed by Solemn Good Friday: Adoration until 3 Choir Directors: Men and Boys’ Easter Greetings from ' 7:30.9 p.m. Friday, 12 noon-2 p.m. Mass at midnight. p.m. Liturgical Service at 3 p.m. Confessions: Thursday, 4-5 p.m. Choir, Mrs. Madeleine Torino; and 7 :^ 9 p.m. Saturday, 3-6 and Easter Sunday: 6, 7, 8:30, 10:30 Stations at 7:45 p.m. and following the 7 p.m. Mass. Fri­ Girls’, Sister Jean Richard. 7:30-0 pjn. (Solemn), 12 noon, and 5:30 p.m. Holy Saturday: Easter VlgU Serv­ day, 46 p.m. and following Stations. Organists; Mrs. Caral Pelham and CO. Holy Thursday; Low Masses at At the 10:30 a.m. Mass the adult ice at 10.45 p.m., followed by High Saturday, 3:306 and 7:30-9 p.m. No Marylyn Pltchford. BUY 4 LESS DRUG SYSTEM, INC. 6:30 ajn. and 4 p.m. Solemn Mass at choir will sing "Mlssa dl S. Maria,” Mass at midnight. Confessions on Easter. Catracchla; Offertory, "Regina Co­ Easter Sunday: 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 Holy Thursday: High Mass at 7 p.m. 3524 So., Lincoln k A g l e w o o d ’S l e a d i n g prescription d r u g g i s t s 5 p,m. Adoration from 6:30 to mid, night. ell,” Metzger; and Communion, (High), and 12. Adoration until midnight. Low Mass FORT LOGAN Good Friday: Uturglcal Service at "Domlnabttur,” Stella, and ‘Tane Choir Director: Rosalind Ogden. at 6:30 a.m. Holy Name Church ‘Englewood, Colo. 3421 South Broadwuy Englewood, Colorado 3 p.m. Adoration from 10 a.m. to 3 del Clel,” SteUa. Organist: Mrs. Kay Sklllen. Good Friday. All-day Adoration. Rev. Anthony Weinzepfel, Pastor p.m. Choir director: Anthony Samarzia. Liturgical Service at 7 p.m. Statons Confessions; Thursday, 7 and 8:30 Holy Saturday; Easter Vigil Serv­ Organist: Frances Samarzia and ST. JOSEPH'S (REOEMPTORIST) to follow. pjn. Friday 7 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, ice at 10:30 p.m. Adult converts will Ann Center. Alllene Griggs, soloist. CHURCH Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ 2:306:30 and 7-96:30 pjn. be baptized. Pontifical Mass at about 605 W. Sixth Avenue ice at 11 p.m. Holy Thursday; High Mass at 7:30 Easter Greetings Easter Greetings mMniidit ST. JAMES' CHURCH Rev. Victor E. Kreutzer, C.SS.R., Easter Sunday: Masses at 6:30, 8, p.m. Adoration until midnight. Easter Sunday; Masses at 5, 6, 7, 1290 Ollvt StrMt Peitor 9, 10. 11:15 a.m., and 12:15 (up­ Good Friday; Stations at 3 p.m. FROM 8 ,^ 10, II, and U. Rev. William V. Powers, Paitor Confessions: Thursday and Friday, stairs). 8:30, 9:30, and 11:30 a.m. Services at 7:30 p.m. The S t Francis de Sales Grade Confessions: Thursday, 36 p.m. before all Masses and after evening (basement). Holy Saturday: Easter VlgU Serv­ SOe Side Feed Arapohoe Lumber School Girls’ Choir will sing at mid­ Friday, after 3 p.m. services and services. Saturday, 36 p.m.l and 76 At the High Mass the choir will ice at 10:30 p.m., foUowed by Hass night The Holy Name Men’s Choir evening devotions. Saturday, 36 p.m. p.m. sing Kyrie, Sanctus, Renedictus, Ag­ at midnight wUl sing at 8 ajn. At 10 a.m. the and 7:30-9 pjn. Holy Thursday: Low Masses at 8 nus Det from “ Mlssa Jesus, Rex Easter Sunday; Masses et 6, 9:15, and Supplies Grade School Girls’ Choir will sing Holy Thursday: Masses at 4 and 5 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Solemn Mass at Pads,” Deschermeler; Gloria and and 10 a.m. ,, & Supply Co. “ Mlssa de Angelis;" “Vlctlmae Pas- p.m. Solemn Mass at 6 p.m. Adora­ 7 p.m. Adoration from 8 p.m. to Credo from "Mlssa Regina Coell,” The perish choir wUl sing at the 4332 So. Broadway chall Laudla,” Vatican Graduate; tion until 10 p.m. midnight. Marsh; Offertory, "Re^na Coell,” Midnight Mass. The school chUdren Marzo; Communion, '’O FUli et FU- ENGtEWOOD, COLO. “QUAUTY FOREST PRODUaS^’ Good Friday: Stations at 2:30 p.m. will sing at 8, the Junior High Liturgical Service at 5:30 p.m. Sta­ lae;” and recessional, "Jubilate Peo," School Girls at 915, and the Men's tions at 7:30 p.m. Mamma. Choir at 10 a.m. Barton Elevator 4700 So. Broadway, Englewood, Colo.- SU. 14416 Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Choir Director B. A. Wlndholz. Choir Directors Mrs. Charles Al- Crown of Thorns ice at 10:45 p.m., followed by Mass Organists: Patricia Wlndholz and lendorf, Mrs. Agnes Padan, , Mrs. at midnight. Carol Lotito. Gordon Frank, and Hr. and 'Mrs. & Supply Co. Easter Sunday: 5:30, 7, 8, 10 (High), Richard Vega. and 11:30 a.m. No evening Mass. AURORA ELIZABETH, COLO. The Senior Choir will sing at mid­ St. Theresa's Church Bart - Ron and Clyde night the Kyrie and Gloria from Rev. John J. Regen, Pastor GOLDEN d ia fifu f. (o ita A , “ Maas In Honor of St. Francis Xav­ Confessions: Thursday, Friday, and St. Joseph's Church ier.” Witt; Offertory, "Regina Coell;” SaturdajL 46:30 and 7:306 pjn. Rev. Andrew E. Warwick, Pester and Credo, Renedictus .and Agnus Holy Thursday: Low Mass at 9 Confessions; Thursday, after Mass Del from “ Mlssa Salve Regina,” a.m. High Mass at 5:30 p.m. Adora­ in the evening. Friday, 36 and 7-9 Easter Greetings Stehle. The children will sing at 8 tion untU midnight. p.m. Saturday, 36 and 76 pjn. a.m. Good Friday: Liturgical Service at Holy Thursday; Hass at 6:30 a.m. FARMERS Choir Director: Helen Sedlmyr. 3 p.m. Statloni and sermon at 7:30 and 7:30 p.m. Adoration after eve­ Organist: Robert Cavarra. p.m. ning Mass. ^ u M s d i f n . Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Good Friday: Liturgical Service at INSURANCE GROUP ST. JOSEPH'S (POLISH) CHURCH ice at 11 p.m. Mass at midnight. 3 p.m. / 517 E. 46th Avenue Easter Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8, Holy Saturday: Easter VlgU Serv­ Drug Store Rev. John J. Guzinikl, Pistor 9, 10, 11:15, and 12:15. No evening ice at 11 p.m., foUowed by High James D. Joy, District Mgr. Confessions: Thursday, Friday, and Mass. ' Mass at midnight ^ Easter Sunday: Masses at 7, 8, 10, “ In Sickhess and- Saturday, 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Satur­ At the 10 a.m. High Hass the choir day, 36 and 76:30 p.m. wUl sing the “ Salve Regina Mass” by and 11 a.m. < in Health” 3 3 4 2 -So. Broadway SU. 9-0597 Holy Thursday: Mass at 7 p.m. The Rossini and “ Regina CoeU." The Senior Choir wUl sing at mid­ night a Masa by Dom Gregoiy Hur­ Girls’ Choir will sing. Choir Dliector: Robert Gltzen. Broadway at Quincy ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Good Friday: Liturgical Service at Organist: Judy Bates. ray, Oii.B. 4 p.m. The Girls’ Choir will sing. Organist; Mildred Delaney. Englewood ■ Holy Saturday: Blessing of food BROOMFIELD at 3 and 5 pjn. Easter Vigil Service 'tototmiwiMt»fWt4«i«te4fmK»sMooio«»mn*a*ttoatooMaiaMHMHMSOi HfWssmtto*t«tntoafm m »M tt^ Nativity of Our Lord Church LAKEWOOD SV . 9 -2 5 6 1 at 11 p.m. followed by Hass about Rev. George L. Weibel, Pester St. Bamadatte's Church midnight The Girls’ Choir will sing. Confessions: Thursday, 4:306:30 Rev. John J. Doherty, Peitor Easter Gunday; Masses at 6 (Dia­ and 8-9 pjn. Friday, 4:306:30 p.m. Confessions; Thursday, 7:306 p.m. logue), 8:30, and 10:30 a.m. Saturdai^ 3:306:30 and 7:30-9 p.m. Friday, 16 p.m. and 7:306 p.m. Sat­ fiiiitiiifitintintiuiininiinnr.|iiiiitH!iHHii!kiiiniiiiiin?tttnitBiuiut!iiii^ The Girls’ Choir will sing at 8:30 Holy 'Thursday: Hass at 6 p.m. urday, 10 a.m.-12 noon and 26 pjn. a.m. The Haslo Choir will sing at AdoraUon until midnight. Holy Thursday: Hasses at 11:15 i ' - 10:30 a.m. Good Friday: Liturgical Service at Choir Directors: Girls’, Sister M. a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Adoration untU j Easter | 6 p.m. Stations, veneration at 8 p.m. midnight. Henrietta, and Haslo Bronislaus Holy Saturday: Easter VlgU Serv­ Lisak. Good Friday; Liturgical Service at I Greetings | ice at 11 p.m., foUowed by High Mass 1 p.m., foUowed by StaUons. Sta­ Organists: Mary Ann Horvat and at midnight. Sister M. Henrietta. 0 tions and veneration at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday: Masses at 8, 9:30, Holy Saturday; Easter V i ^ Serv­ and 11 a.m. ice at 11:15 p.m., foUowed by Hass at ST. LEO'S CHURCH At midnight and 11 a.m. the choir Ij OHN W 'si 908 10th Street midnight. Rev. Robert A. Banigan, Pastor wUl rioR “ Mass in Honor of the Easter Sunday: Masses at 6, 7:30, Sam's Conoco Service & Sam's Cherrelyn Blessed Sacrament,” Korman; Offer­ 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, and 12. Confessions: Thursday and Friday, tory. “ Regina CoeU," Mauro-Cottone; 7:306 p.m. Saturday, 36 and 6-9 p.m. Choir Director; Robert Kreutz. I j-OUNGE I and recessional, “ JubUate Deo,” Mo­ Organist: Mrs. Richard Schumann. Conoco Service Holy Thursday: Mass at 6:30 p.m. zart. ( ^ d Friday: Service at 6:30 p.m. Choir Director: Diane Cukre. t j Where Friends Meet to | Easter Sunday: High Masses at Sam J. Chavez Organist: Truddy Walsh. LITTLETON 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. St. Mary's Church Choir director and organist: Doris I Eat and Drink I DERBY Rev. Frederick D. McCellln, Paster I V I Conoco Products-Friendly Service Knopke. St. Catherine's Church Confessions: Before aU evening services. Saturday, 36 p.m. and 76 I 3467 So. Broadway I ST. MARY MAGDALENE'S CHURCH Rev. Dominic Albino, O.S.M., Paitor 2 LOCATIONS Confessions; NigbUy, 7:30-9 p.m. p.m. 5529 W. 26th Avenup Holy Thursday: Hisses at 6:30 Monsignor James P. Flanagan, Holy Thursday: Hass at 6:30 p.m. liniiiiiKiimiiiiniiiuiiiniiniiHininniiiiHUiiiuiuninNiii^^ 3298 So. Bdwy. All-night Adoration. a.m. and 5 and 6 p.m. Paitor Good Friday: Tre Ore Services Confessions: Saturday, 3:30-5:49 Good Friday; Liturgical Service at t c 5 p.m. from 12:156 p.m. Solemn Sendees at D A I E t and 7:30-9 p.m. 6 p.m. Stations of the Cross at 7:45 4298 So. Bdwy. Holy Thursday: Mass at 7 a.m. and Holy Saturday: Easter VtgU Serv­ Easter Greetings ice at 11 p.m. p.m. 4 p.m. Devot^ns at 7:30 p.m. Holy Satuttlay; Easter VlgU Serv­ iamu.i Good Friday: Liturgical Service at Easter Sunday: Masses at 7:30, 9, Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream 10, 11, and 12:15. ice begins at 10:45, foUowed by Mass. 3 p.m. Devotions at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday: Masses at 6. 7, 8, Serve Yonr^lf - t r i r Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ ENGLEWOOD 9, 10,11 (High), and 12. Boulder’s Only Home Owned Dairy ice at. 11 p.m., followed by Mass at The choir wiU sing the Hass “ Re­ and Save '> midnight. / ALL SOULS' PARISH Rev. Omer V. Fexhoven, Pistor gina CoeU” by Syre and “Bone \ Easter Sunday: Masses at 6:15, 7:15, Jeiu." BOULDER, COLORADO 8:30, 10 (High), and 12. Confessions: Thursday, 10-11:30 a.m. for public scchool chUdren, 3- CHioir DU-ector John Boggs. The Senior Choir will sing at the Organist: Maxine HnUIcka. < lASHR BUSmS Midnight Hass and at 10 a.m. Sun­ 5:30 p.m., and af(er evening Mass. day, the "Mass In A Flat,” Montanl; Friday, 36:30 p.m. and after evening Houtz Self Offertory, "Regina Coell,” Werner; services. Saturday, 36:30 and 7:30-9 THORNTON TO YOU Commuziion, "Pants Angellcus,” p.m. Holy Cross Church , Franck: and recessional, "Alleluia! Holy Thursday; Low Mass at 7:50 Rev. Cheriss T. Jones, Pistor 0 AUeluUa! Let the Holy Anthem a.m. High Mass at 6 p.m. Adoration Confessions: Thursday, 46 p.m. Service Rise.” untU midnight. Friday, 10-11:30 a.m.: 46:30 pjn.; and At the 8:30 Mass the Young Ladies’ Good Friday: StaUons at 2:30 p.m. 8-9 p.m. Saturday, 3:306:30 pjn. and Rotolo's Variety Store Sodality will sing. Liturgical Service at 6 pjn. 76:30 p.m. Drug Choir Directors: Senior, Mrs. Mar­ Holy Saturday: Easter VlgU Serv­ Holy Thursday: Hasses at 6:15 GREETINGS garet Cassario, and Sodality, Cheryl ice at 11 p.m. followed by Mass at a.m., 5:15 p.m., and 6:30 p ^ . Cherrelyn Shopping Center Brabm. midnight. Good Friday: Solemn Service at 4204 So. Broadway Organists: Mrs. Margaret Cassario, Easter Sunday; Masses at 6:30, 8, 12:30 p.m. StaUons at 7:30 p.m. John SpiUane, Mrs. Mary B. Hoare, 9:30, 11. and 12:15. Holy Saturday: Easter VlgU Serv­ Phono SU. 1-5521 4310 So. Broadway SU 1-S854 Frances Vendegna, Patricia Haug, At the lUdnight Mass the Hen’s ice at 16:30 p.m. foUowed by Solemn TO- and Jeanne Haug. Choir will sing "Mlssa Salve Re­ Hass at'mionlght. gina* by Andrews. The ChUdren’s Easter Sunday: Hasses at 7, 8:15, ENGLEWOOD ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Choir wUl sing at 9:30 a.m. an Easter 9:30 (Solemn), 11, and 12:15. 3325 Pacos Straat Mass. Choir Director James Dietvorst. FREE PARKING ' OUR Rav. Thaodora Haas, Pastor Choir director; A1 Kudalis. Organists: Mrs. James Green and Confessions: Thursday, 46:30 p.m. Organist: Betty Fairbanks. Mrs. Paul Carvalho. and after evening services. Friday, after services In afternoon and eve­ ning. Saturday, 36:30 and 7-9 p.m. FRiENDS Holy Thursday: High Mass at 7 AND p.m. Good Friday: Liturgical Service at 2 p.m. Veneration, Stations, and sermon at 7:30 p.m. Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ CUSTOMERS ice at 10:45 p.m. followed by High Mass at about midnight. Easter Sunday: Masses at 7, 9 (High), 10:30 -(High), and 12. At midnight the cHoir will sing " 0 Mom of Beauty,” Sibelius; “ Mass In F,” La Hache; "O Sacrum Convlv- At This Joyous and Blessed lum,” Remondl; and "Jubilate Deo,'" Mozart. The school Children will sing at EASTERTIME 9 a.m. and the Adult Choir will sing at 10:30. Choir director: Joseph Llbonatl. Organist: Maryanp Llbonatl. i ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH 2820 E. 14th Avenue A Joyous Easter! Monsignor William M. Higgins, Pastor Confessions: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 3:306 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m. ( i J a l l a c o . ^ h n o - C / / 1A 0 Holy Thursday: Mass at 6:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. REMINGTON Good Friday: Stations at 3 p.m / Solemn Liturgy at 6 p.m. 3 Stores to Serve You Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ ice at 11 p.m., followed by Mass at 3335 Rand Division midnight. • Woodiawn # Westminster Easter Sunday: Masses st 6, 7, So. Bdwy. 8:15, 9:30, 11, 12:15, and 5 p.m. , Plaza Sperry Rand Corp. Choir Director and Organist: Mrs. Englewood , Littleton • Westminster Patrick D. Horgan. ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S CHURCH 620 West Colfax Denver, 1320 W. Nevada Place Rev. Barry J. Wogin, Pastor Confessions: Thursday, 7:306:30 p.m. Friday, 3-4:30 p.m. Saturday. 3:306:30 and 7:30-9 p.m. Holy Thursday: Mass at 6:30 p.m.; EASTER GREETINGS Good Friday; Adoration from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Liturgical Service at 6:30 pjn. When Remodeling, Repairing, Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv ice at 10:30 p.m., followed by Mass. or Building . . . Use O ur Easter Sunday: Masses at 6, 8, 9, 10 (High), and 12. At the 10 a.m. Mass the choir will Happy Easter Greetings! sing "Mass in D,” Rossi; Offertory. CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN “ Regina Coell,” Mauro, Cottone; and Prescription Specialist Communion, “ Ave Maria,” Arcadelt. i Choir Director: Harry Graham. for Both Labor ALAN EBER DRUG CO. Organist: Mrs. F. L. Carrlgan. and Materials Broomfield, Colorado Phono IN 6-2379 Wt will send you a de­ ^ ru fk w o o d . pendable, skilled contrac­ We Wish You a Joyous *{VWW\AA/WW\/WVWW\/WVWWVWy tor or workman to do any EASTER SEASONI Easier Greetings job — small or large. DALE and JOY’S • Watch Repair APCO Mulehide Roofing — Benjamin Moore Paints • Children’s Wear Industrial Balsom Wool Insulation — and other Top Brand 324 Retail Center Solvents Broomfield, Colorado Used Materials —: Doors — Screens — Wallboard — IN 6-3311 ENGLEWOOD Lumber — Etc. For Your Soke and Health's Soke BowiI APPAREL BOWL AT CLEANERS ENGLEWOOD LUMBER CO. BROOMFIELD 3522 So. Broadway COLORADO CENTRAL POWER CO. Serving Englewood and Denver Areas BOWLING LANES S U . 1-1744 “ The Friendly People” — Englewood 60 E. Floyd Ave. Phone SU. 1 -4435 BROOMFIELD, COLORADO John Nilson “A HAPPY EASTER TO ALL OUR FRIENDS" ♦ > * f lt TW IHTY-TW O Offict, 938 Bannock Stroat THB DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telaphohf, Kayirona 4-4205 Thu'rKfay, Mdrefi' 30,'1961 ^ A i^ h io iL Holy Week Services in Archdiocese " S o lik t L + + + - f CContniued from Page 21) Holy Thursday: Low Mass at 5 Holy Thursday: Communion at Confeulons; Thursday, 740 p.m. ^wwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwvwwww A BAPPY KASTKR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS! p.m. High Mats at 7:30 p.m. Adora­ 7:30 ajn. High Mast at 6 p.m. Holy Friday, 2:18 p.m. pjn. Friday, 2-3 p.m. Saturday, 4-6 EASTER GREETINGS p.m. and 7:30-10 p.m! tion until midnight. At the High Hour from 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Thursday: Mau at 8 pjn. Holy Thuraday: Low Maues at 7 Mass the choir will alng. Proper of Good Friday: Adoration from 6:30 Good Friday: Liturgical Service at GASOLINE—OIL—ACCESSORIES—WASHING—GREASING BRIGHTON DRY CLEANERS a.m. and t p.m. High Mass at 7:30 ha Mass by Roulni; “ Maas No. DC," a.m. Liturgical Service at 3 p.m. & m. iregorian Chant: Credo No. Ill, Stations at 7:30 p.ro. oly Saturday; Easter VlgU Serv­ *^lM r« Quality la Hlfher Than Prict” p.m. Adoration until Friday at 3 Gregorian; and, OFfertory- “ 0 Iica p.tn. All-night vigU by the Knlghta Holy Saturday: Eaater Vigil Serv­ ice at 8 p.m., followed by Haas. PETERSON'S STANDARD SERVIG o( Cohunbui. Via to rum.” ice at 11 p.m., followed by Maas. Easter Sunday: 7 and 9 a.m. 111 Bridge Street Phone 86 Good Friday: Solemn Service at 3 Good Friday: Liturgical Service at Eaater Sunday Masses at 8 and Choir Dtrectorr Henry Kallnowakl. CR 9-2226 1401 Ford p.m. Stations at 7:45 p.m. 11 (High) a.m. and 6 p.m. Organlat: Barbara Kallnowakl. Brighton, Colorado S .m. DeiOlata Service at 7:30 p.m. GOLDEN, COLORADO y the Rev. Joaeph M. Carbone, Holy Saturday: Eaater Vigil Serv­ Choir Director; Sister M. Stephen. ILIPP O.S.M., and apedal pinalc program. ice at 11 p.m. followed by Solemn Confeulons; Friday, 8:30 p.m., Sat­ Holy Saturday: Eaater Vigil Serv­ Mass at midnight. COLORADO SPRINGS urday, 2:38 p.m. ice at 10:30 pun., followed by Mass Eaater Sunday: Masses at 8, 8, 9, Sacred Heart Church Good Friday: Stations at 7:38 p.m. 10 (Solemn), and 11:30 a.m. at midnight. Rev. Nicholas J. Ttnaskovic, O.M.I., Easter Sunday: Mau at 8 and 10 Eaater Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8. At Midnight Mass the choir 'will Pastor ajn. Easter Greetings ting Proper from SL Piui X Hym­ Confeialons; Thursday and Friday, Organist; Mary E. Sturbaum, 10, and U and 7 p.m. nal: “ Hast Regina Pads,” Rhode: SCH LOO'S At midnight the choir wlU sing 6- 7 p.m. Saturday, 34 p.m. and "Mlsaa Lux et Orlgo," Gregorian: and recessional, *|Ye Sons and 7- 9 p.m. Daughters of the Lent.” At 10 ajn. ESTES PARK Offertory, "Chriat Triumphant,” Holy Thuraday; Low Maiaes at Our Lady of the Mountains Church Golden Bowl Coffee Shop Clothing Shoes the choir will sing "Tempire Pis- 30 and 4 p.m. Solemn Man at 7 Yon; and Communion, “ Jesu HI, chaU," Gregorian; " 0 FiUl et FUla," Rev. Chtritt P. Sanger, Paster 41-45 Ne. Main street Brighton Jesu Care,” Capocd. After Hass p.m. Adoration until midnight Confessions; Thursday, after 7 p,m. Gregorian; and receislontl, "Alle­ Good Friday: StaUona of the Cross there will be the crowning of the luia, Alleluia, Let the Holy Anthem Maas. Frld», after I pjn. wrvicat. \ ’ YQUR HOSTS statue o f the Sorrowful Mother and with sermon at 1 p.m.. foUowed by Saturday 44 pjn. Rise.” veneration of the relic of the True distribution of blesaed flowers. (Jholr directors: Girls’, Slater Isa­ Holy Thunday; Mau at 7 p.m. INSURANCE - BONDS - REAL ESTATE At the 10 aun. Haas the choir will CroM. Sorrowful Mother Statlona at Good Friday; Liturgical Service at \ EVERETT AND DICK POND alng "Mlsaa Pontificalia," Peroal; belle, and Hen’s, Jack St. Germain. p.m. Solemn' Service and Com­ > Organist: Mrs. John Beals. S m. Onflllary, Gregorian; Offertory; “ Re­ munion at 7 p.m. oly Saturday; Easter VlgU Serv­ } 24th and Ford Open 6 to 1-AJR. Dally CR 9-5252 CHAS. H. MINSHALL AGENa gina Coell,” Rutao; Communion, ” 0 Holy Saturday Easter VlgU Serv­ ice at 10:48, followed by Mau. FllUl et FUlae,” Gregorian; and re- BRUSH ices followed by Han. E uler Sun|Uy Haases at 8 and 10 42 North Jdain Street • Phone 103 ceiaional, " 0 Mom of Beauty,” Si­ St. Mary's Church Easter Sunday: Hanes it 8:30, 8 a.m. ;>»GGGGGGGGGGG»>G»»GGGGG»ee>»GGGGGGGGGy GGGG» belius. Rtv. Jamts L. Ahem, Paster (Solemn), 10, and 11:30 a.m. and a Confettiont: Thursday, after Maia At the 8 - ajn. Hau the Youni ------BRIGHTON, COLO. ' ' ■■■ ----- Choir Director Rev. Julius Porcel- 7 p.m. People’! Choir wl|l alng " 0 Soiu an( Unl. at 7 p.m. until finished. Friday, after The Adult Choir will alng at the Daughters,” Palutiina; Offertory, Organist: Mrs. Maxine James. services at 7 p.m. until finished. Sat­ Solemn Man "Salve Regina M an" "Ave Maria,” Arcadalti " 0 Sanctia- urday, 34 and 7:304:30 pjn. by Stehle. shn^” Communion, "Panla Angall The Duvall-Davison Lumher Co. J: inimiiiiiiiiiiii| WCSTMINSTER Holy Thuraday: Mass at 7 p.m. Choir Director; Mrs. Marlon Sav­ cua,” LambUotta; and “ Jeaua Chriat Ik ^ ’ Holy Trinity Church ^ Good Friday: Liturgical Service at age. Ii R lun Today,’’ Davidica. Gift Rsv. Albert i . Puhl, Paster Organist; Madeleine Schaefer. Complete &oIy Saturday: Elster Vigil Serv­ Choir Director: Mn. George Svob. Items Confessions; Thursday, 3:30 p.m. Featuring U m and after the evening Mass. Friday, ice at 11 pju., followed by Hau at and midnight. COLORADO SPRINOS IVERaRlIN ef after servlees. Saturday, 10-11:30 St. Mary's Church Christ the King Church Housewares a.m., 2:30-8 p.m., and 7-8 p.m. Easter Sunday: Masses at 7 and Hardware 10:30 a.m. Mensisnor Robert P. Hoffman, Rtv. Donald A. McMahon, Paster ;; Komac Colorizer Pamfs-1,322 Colors ;; Holy Thursday: High Mass at 7:30 Paster Confeulons: Thursday and Fri­ p.m. I - Choir Director and Organist: Mrs. 24 North Main — Brighton, Colorado — Phone 69G Alice Pongratf. Confessions; Thursday, 44:30 and day, before and after Hau. Satur- Good Friday: Liturgical Service at 7:304:30 p.m. Friday, 3-4 and 8-9 day, 44 pjn. noon. WIGGINS i: ommigniitmili Confeulons: Saturday, 10 a.m. un­ p.m. Saturday, 11 ajn.—12 noon, 44, Holy Tbursday: M an at 6;I0 pjn. "There Is No Substitute for QuaUtjf* ; Holy Saturday: Easter VixU Serv­ and 7:30-9 p.m. Good Friday: Mau at 6 p.m. ice at 10:45 p.m., followed by Hass til finished. Eaater Sunday; Mast at 9 t.m. Hoy Thursday; Low Man at 7 a.m. Holy Saturday; Eaater VlgU Serv- at midnight. Solemn Mass at 6 p.m. Ice at 11 pjn., foUowed by H au at CR. 9-2527 (golden, Colorado Easter Greetings! Easter Sunday: Hasses at 6, 7,8:15 WRLDONA Confesslona: Thuraday, after Hass Good Friday; Liturgical Service at midnight. (High), 0:30, 10:48 a.m., and 12 and 2 p.m. The congregation wUl sing "Tha 8:30 pjn. at 4:30 p.m. Friday, after services at 4:30 pjn. , Holy Saturday; Easier Vigil Serv- People’s Mtsr* and hymns at tha The choir trill sing “ Mlssa SteUa Midnight Mus. MatutlnSj” Camevall; Offertory, Holy-Thuraday Maas at 4:30 p.m. Ice at 11 p.m„ followed by Solemn United Lumber & Hardware Inc. Go<^ Friday: Liturgical Service at Man at midnight Organists; Mrs. Helen F n n ds and "Terra TremuH;" Communion, “ 0, Julianna Grabrian. Rex Glorlae" and "Haec Dies;” and 4:30 pjn. ‘ Easter Sunday: Hasses at 6,- 7. 8, LUMBER — BUILDING AAATERIALS recessional, “ Regina Coell.” Eaater Sunday: High Maas it 7:48 9:30, 11, and 12:10. There wUl be no Choir Director: William Mcllree. a.m. The congregation will sing. evening Mass. FLIMINO C bw jodcL PAINTS — BUILDER’S HARDWARE Organist: Mrs. William HcUree. Choir Director and Organist: Mrs Choir Director and Organlat; Frank It. Patar’ s Church Pete BrunellL Hammer. Rev. Janus R. Purflald, Patter 307 Bridge S t Telephone 21 or AT. 84521 Confessions Before H au every + + + + WESTWOOD day and tvanlng devotions. Tburs- BRIGHTON, COLO. St. Anthony ef Padua's Church BURLINGTON CRAIG ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH , d u , 8 pjn. Friday 2:30 p.m. and 3001 W, Chip Avenue after evening devotions. Saturday, East^ Greetings Rev. Robert E. Kekclicn, Pastor Rtv. Paul Slattery, PMter Rtv. Edward J. Fncxkewtkl, Patter Confessions; Thursday, 7 p.m. Fri­ Confenlons; Thursday and Friday, 7 pjn. Confesslans: Thursday, 3-8 and 8- Holy Thursday: Mau at Bt30 p.m. 9:30fp.m. Friday, 3-8 and 8-9:30 p.m. day, 1 p.m. and 7:30 pjn. Saturday; before and after sendees. Saturday, M iBiBlillhllllllHIi ■ ■ ■ V 34 and 74 p.m. 4 pjn. and 7:30 pjn, 'until aU are Adoration. <.'■ Satnida^ 3-8 and 7:30-8:30 p.m. Good Fridas Servieea at 3 p.m. De BELL'S Holy Thursday: Low Hass at 8:30 Holy Thuraday: Mast at 7:30 p.m. heard. Good Friday: StaUoni at U noon. Holy Thursday; H an at 7 pjn. Ad­ Stations of the Cross, sermon and SERVE-UR-SELF LAUNDRY H . Easter Greetings From a.m. Solemn Maas at 8;30 p.m. veneration at 7:10 pjn. Good Friday: Liturgical Sendee at Holy Saturday; Eaater Vigil Senr- oration until midnight 5570 Wndsworth ice at 8 p.m. followed by Hast at Good Friday; Adoration from Holy Saturday; Easter VlgU Serv­ HA 4-7424 S:M pjn. ice baglna at 11 p.m., foUowed by Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ 9:18 p.m. a.m. to 3 pjn. Lltniirical S e r ^ a at Eaater Sunday: Mataes at 8 and S .m. StaUoni at 7;S0 p.m. Mau at about nUdnlght ice at 10:48 p.m., followed by Solemn Eaater Sunday; M us at 9 a.m. ■ Hass at midnight. 9:30 a.m. oly Saturday; Eaater VlgU Serv­ Benedict Furniture Company ice at 11 p.m. foUowed by Solemn Singing o f Eaater hymns. Easter Sunday: Masses at 8, 7:30, At the Midnight Mau there wiU SHELLEY DRUGS ■ 9 (High), 10:30^ and 12 noon. No eve­ CASTLI ROCK Mass. Easter Sunday; 6:30, 8, and 10 (Sol­ be tha congregational singing of (FORMERLY GEDDES) ning Mass and no Baptisms. SI. Francis of Anisl't Church •A Paopla’). a’a______Maas” by ____ Dom_regory Grei ■ Complete Home Furnishings At the Midnight and 9 a.m. Masses Rev. Thomas MclMahon, Pastor emn) a.m. The Senior Choir wUl sing at the Murray, OA.B., jmd,. Offertory, R e ­ - WALGREEN AGENCY the choir will alng Mlssa "Jasus Rex Confessions; Thursday, S:3Q p.m. gina Coell” by LotU. Pads," Deachermeler; Offertory, Friday, 8:30 p.m. \ Solemn Haasea and the Junior Choir Complete Prescription, Self Service will sing at the Low Hassaa. Choir Director and Organist: Mrs. "Terra Tremult,” Kreckel; Commun­ Roly Thursday; High 'Matt at 6 yic Schaefer. Hallmark Cards — Stover’i Candies BIGELOW and MOHAWK CARPETING ion, “ Regina Coell;” and recessional, p.m. Choir dlreeterr Mrs. Richard Roll- “ Alleluia, AUduU, Let the Holy An- Good Friday; Liturgical Service at ertion; Junior Choir Hn. Laon^ 5738 Wadsworth HA. 4-7754 PNKCO APPUANCES them Rlia'.* 6 p.m. Heaney and Mrs. Wfllltm Dltgas. PORT COLLINS \ Choir Director David Langfleld. Holy Saturday; Easter VlgU Serv­ Organists; H n . Batty TairilT and Holy Ptmlly Church Lola Brin. Ray. Mkhatl PaMual, C.lt, Pastor Ne. Main Brighton, Colorado Organist: Mrs. William Ahlln. ice at U;1S p.m., foUowed by High 117 Hass. ConfessIonK ' Thursday, 34 and Easter Sunday Mass at 9 a.m. CROOK 8:30-7.-30 pjn. Saturday, 24 and 7-10 WHRATRIPOB p.m. May the Spirit of Christ Be With\Yout Sts. Peter and PauKa Church Choir Director and Organist; Mrs. St. Patar'f Church Rev. Robert O. McMahon. Pastor John ReddjB Riv. Charlaa talmen. Patter (Turn to Fage 24—CoUmn 8) Confessions: Thursday, 3:30-8 and KIOWA 8-9 p.m. Friday, 8-9 pjn. Saturday, Confesslona: Thursday, 5 p.m. Fri­ 3-8 p.m. day, S p.m. Easter Greetings Holy Thuraday: Low Maas at 9 Holy Thursday; Matt at 5:30 p.m ALBERS tjn . High Hass at 6 p.m. Good Friday; Service it 8:30 p.m. 'Wrapped in Linen Cloth' Go6d ntday: Servlees at 6 p.m. Holy Saturday; Mass at 8 p.m. Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Easter Sunday Mast at 11 a.m. FUNERAL HOME BRIGHTON ice i f 11 p.m., followed by Hass at midnight CHEYENNE WELLS Easter Sunday: Masses at 6:30, 8, Sacred Heart Church HA 4-5393 Arvada, Colo. 9, XO, n , and 12 noon. Rev. Ocorge W. Kearney, Paster At the MSdnlgbt Maks the choir Confessions: Thursday, 24 p.m. LIQUOR STORE wUl ring-the from Gregorian Friday, after servloet. Saturday, S4 Men Mabi iTOj ffloiia, Sanctus, aM Bene- p.m. a ^ 7:304:30 p.m. dletna, “ Maas iir Honor oe the Blessed Holy Thursday: Low Mata at 7 ajn. r 611 Sq. 4th Ave. High Mass at 7 pjn. Adoration until 11 pjn. EARL SLIFER and " 0 Saemm Convlrium:” and re- Good Friday; Liturgical Service at eeialonal, “ AUeltri^ AUetuUa, Let 3 p.m. Easier Greetings the Holy Anthem Mm." The choir Holy Saturday; Eaater Vigil Serv : Phone 303 Brighton is made up o f sixth, seventh, and Ice at 11 pjn., foUowed by Hasi at eighth grade students. There will midnight, be organ music at the other Masses. Easter Sunday; Man at 10 t.m Choir Dlpectorg: Mrs. Mary Ann The Grade School Choir will sing. Oe Salvo and Mrs. Margsret Malone Choir Director and Organlat Sla­ Organists: Mrs. Hargarat Malone ter M. Eulalia. EASTER GREETINGS! and Mrs. Doris Anthony. KIT CARSON Holy Thursday; Hats at 8 p.m. Good Friday; Liturgical Sarvlce at m m m ic m iK < ASPEN 8t. Mary's Church m. COOPH ' Rev! Joseph I. BoKh, Peslor r Sunday: Mats at S ijn . In Brighton, Colorado . . . The Confeesionr. Thunday. 44:30 pjn. 7201 iLalston Rd. Saturday, 44:30 and 74:30 pjn. COLORADO SPRINGS HA 4-9012 Holy Thunday: High Maas at 7:30 Corpus Chrlstl Church p.m. There. wJU be weshtng o f the Montignor Anthony O. Elil, Patter ADAMS COUNTY C(M)P feet ceriemony. The choir will sing Confessions; Thursd^, 34 p.m "High Maw In F" by Murreyi Offer­ and 8-10 p.m. Friday, 8-6 pjn. and tory, "Vexfla Regia Prodeunt;” a ^ after Stations In the evening. Sat- Easter' Greetings A PARMin^WNlD, TAXPAYINO CO-OPIRATIYI... A Compitft “Pattge Lingua.” Adoration until 13 urday, 44 p.m. and 74 pjn. noon Friday. - j - Holy Thursday: Low Mats at 8 a.m. Mere for Tires, Batterlet, Hardware, Farm Merchandise. Also Gas, • Good Friday; Liturgical Service at High M i s s at 7 pjn. Adoration un' Oil, Washing and Lubricallon 11 noon. Stations from 2:30 to 3 pjn. U1 midnight. THE Holy Saturday: Easter VlgU Serv Good Friday; Solemn Service at 271 South let Avenue Phone 253 Ice at 11 p.m., followed by Mass 3 p.m. Stations at 7:30 pjn. about midnight. The choir wBI sing Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ "High Mass in B” by Chojnackl. ice at 11 p.m., foUowtd by High Mass at midnight. Easter Sunday; Masses at 9 (High) yWVWWW>A/VW>AA^/WWV\A^A/WWX/WV^^^^WWWWWVl tjn . and 8 P .m . ^ Eaater Sunday; Masses at 7, 8, 9, ARVADA PHARMACY At the Htoi Mass the choir wlU 10, 11 (High), and 12:18. We WisH Everyone a Happy Easter Season! < sing “Vldi Aqutm;” “ Solemn High Choir Directors; Mrs. Josephine Freh Prescription Delivery Mass In G," Chojnackl; “Haec Dies,' Saldy and Sister M. Caslmlr. Easter Greetings From Dress; “Teixo Tremult,” Dress; and Organist; Mrs. Margaret Petruiky. "AUeluta.” A & A SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY HA. 4-7701 BASALT COLORADO 8PRIN08 Confessions; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Divine Radaamtr Church Westinghoose Coin-Operated Machines Easter Sunday; Hass at 10:30 ajn. Rtv. Duane ThaobaW, Paster 7501 Grandview Ave. "Arvada, Colo. THE SMITH DRUG COMPANY Confessions: Saturday, 44 and t ■ 7360 Magnolia Derby BOULDER 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Church Holy Thursday: Low Mats at ‘AA/WVWWWWWWVWVAAAAA/WWWVWVWWWVWVAAAAW/WWVWVWWS WALGREEN AGENCY Rev. Edward J. Vellmer, O.8.B., p.m. High Mass at 8 p.m. Pastor Good Friday Servlcei at 243 and Confessions; Thunday, *4 p.m 7:30 pjn. Happy Easter Friday. 34 and 74 p.m. Saturday, Holy Saturday Easier VlgU Serv­ Easter Greetings PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 24 pjn. No evening Confessions on ice at 10:48 p.m. At the High Mast the choir wUl Saturday. DERBY BEAUTY SHOP Holy Thursday: Low Masses at ring “ Jeiui Christ Is Risen Today," 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. High Hass at 7 Davidica; Propers, “ Psalmodlc For 6445 E. 72nd Place Derby, Colo. AT 8-3540 164 Bridge Street Brighton, Colo. — Phone 20 mulie” by Rosstnl; "Vlctlmae Pis- RAY'S HARDWARE p.m. AU-night Adontlon. Hair Styling — Silhouettes — Tour Natural Charm Good Friday; Adoration until 1 chul Ltudes,” Gregorian; “Hau Gifts for Every Member of the Family .m. Services and Way of the Cross, Honor of Our Lady o f Perpetual S Help,” Syr*; Offertory, “ Regina p.m. and 7 p.m. Toys. Sporting Goods • Household AppUiaece iiMinMnaiidSliiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiii! Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Coell,” Helchlore, Mauro, Cotton* ice at 10:48, followed by Mass at and recesslontd, "Christ the Lord Also Risen Today." Happy Easter midnight. . . « „ Easter Sunday; Masses at 8, 7:30. Choir Director Fraak GHles, , Featuring Power Tools ST BANK 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 a.m. and 12:15 and Organist: Evelyn* CrandaU. ARVApA ^ K e Adult Choir will sing "Mlssa COLORADO SPRINGS JIM FISHER 5642 Wadswortii ^ . HA. 4-5434 Brevis.’’ by Goller. Security Village FIRE & AUTO INSURANCE 1 Holy Ptmlly Church Choir Dlrsctor: Mrs. Les Rich Rtv. Joseph J. Leberar, Paster £ A l q h i o J v ards. 6856 Hiway 6 — AT 8-2056 Oi^anlst: Mary Phillips. Confessions; Thursday, 44:30 and 74 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m.-12 noon and To Serve All of Your Financial Needs 7:304:30 pjn. Saturday, 34 and 7:30- «iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiisRiiiiiisaiii BOULDER 9 p.m. St. Thomas Aqulnsi' Chapel Holy Thursday: High Mass at I Easter Greetings BRIGHTON, COLORADO Rev. Charles Forsyth, O.S.B., Psstor p.m. All-night Adoration. EASTER GREETINGS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Holy Thursday: High Mass at 7:18 Good Friday: Liturgical Service at p.m. All-night Adoration. 12:30 p.m. StaUoni at 7:30 p.m. - Phone Brighton lObO Good Friday: Stations at 12 and 3 Holy Saturday; Easter VlgU Serv­ p.m. Liturgical Service at S p.m.' ice at 11 p.m., followed by Man. \ DERBY LUMBER CO. ATLAS 8-2563 Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Easter Sunday: Masses at 8, 9:30, ice at 11 pjn., followed by Mess at and 11 tjn . ; AT 8-2611 imnwHuiiiniiiiiiiimiii; midnight. At the Midnight Mass the Men’s Choir will sing "M an In Honor of ■gni»sssi»ii»nis»gtitiiiiisMsiiimgiim>! BRIGHTON the Child Jesus.” Schekl; Offertory. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH “ Jubilate Deo;” and Communion, Rtv. Roy FIglIno, Pastor “Terra Termult.” Easter Greetings Confessions: Saturday, 10-11 a.m., At the 8 a.m. Mass the Children’s 24 p.m., and 7-9 pjn. (^ olr wUl ling Gregorian Mass XVI. Credo HI, Offertory, “ Christ the Happy Easter Lord Is Risen Today;’’ and Commun­ ion, "Full et FUlae." HA 2-2345 5800 WADSWORTH CARR MOTORS Choir Director: Richard McCor­ S h ig k io J i, mack. Dodge ■ Lancer - Dodge Trucks Organist: Barbara Shearer. COLORADO SPRINOS Metropolitan State Bank Sales and Service Easter Greetings Holy Trinity Church Rev. John L. Aylward, Pastor Confessions; Thursday, 44 and Derby, Colorado 225 North Main 'Phont 530 from 7:30-9 pjn. Friday, 4304:30 and 7:30- 9 p.m. Saturday, 44:30 and 7:30-9 BRIGHTON, COLORADO p.m. Holy Thuraday Man at S;30 p.m. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Adoration unUl midnight. FREDDIE'S Good Friday Adoration 8 a.m.4 p.m. Liturgical Service at 3 p.m. Friedman's Holy Saturday; Easter VlgU Serv. Ice at II p.m., followed by Mass at . EASTER GREETINGS , midnight. Easter Sunday Masses at 7, 9, and ARVADA : 11 a.m. BRIGHTON, BRIGHTON FEED COLORADO SPRINOS COLORADO Our Lady of Guadalupe DERBY DRUG STORE Rev. James ProhenL C.R., Paster Confessions; Saturday, 34 and 7-8 Prescription Druggists TAVERN & FARM SUPPLY J p.m. Phone: AT. 8-1302 Derby, Colo. That Friendly Place Easter Greetings! CLYDE PETERSON, Owner "On the Hiway" at 7280 Locust 5707 Wadsworth HA. 4"9905 370 No. Main St. Brighton Appliance PHARMACISTS PHONE 538 BRIGHTON, COLO. Every Appliance for Every Home John L. Kane B.E. McNally ARVADA ■ 18 Strong — Brighton, Colorado — Phone 80 HiunJay, March 30, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Stroot .THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER TtUphone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

LEGAL NOTICES VARhtl PLACE RENTING-HIRING IN T N I COUNTY COURT South ^ of lot 84, in Block BUYING-SELLING two (8), 0 . J. Froitt Addltian OF MILLIONS WANT that laid tax sale wu made to sat- lafy the daUnquont Oenersl taxai sssassml asalnit said real attoto for tbo year 1986; that said rear esUte was taxed'In tha name of Armln Phone K£. 4-4206 Today To Place tour Classified Ad in tbe Register— Ask For the Classified Department Roaonblum; that the sUtutory pe­ riod of redemption expired Novem­ ber IStb, 1960; that the same hsa not been redtemed; that said property may be redeemed at any time before a Tax Deed la Itiued; that a Tax New Clafsiflod Ad Deadlln* . • o Deed wlU be Isaued to the said City and County of Denver, Uwful bolder of said certificate, on tha 21it day of July at IS o'clock noon 1961, un­ NOW -Tuesday at 5 p.m. less tha same has been redeemed Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 PM. T n ^ a y can be pnblUbed in the current iKsek’f paper. before 13 o'clock noon of said data. WITNESS my band and seal this SOU day of March, 1S61. FRANK K. SOUTHWORTH, Manager of Revenue ilEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 CLOTHING FURS EASTER GREETINGS EASTER GREETINGS Ex.Qftlclo Treasurer, Blessed Sacrament—33 Fun rkstyled, repaired. Stoics made...... ■ . ■ City A Coimty of Denver. Lowest prices and guaranteed work* By Roy W . Cass, Park HIU hr. 4VS bdis. F. F. baso- manahlp since 1986. RAce 8-^63. DepuU Treaaurer. ment, 2 fire pUees, large roc. rm. Easter Greetings (Puhlishad In the Denver 2 hatha, H.W . heater, 2 car gar., MISC. FOR SALE 44 Catholic Registor) open Sun. till sold. Owner. FR 7-4S3S. First PubUeatlon; March 88, 1961 From Last Publication: April 6,1961. 1940 GLENCOE Get Rid bf Unneedables In and tor lha Clly and County 8 bedroom Spanish style bungalo. through a REGISTER CIJtSSIEIEI) ' Ernie Realty PreMBtttM out CeriUSeaie ,e f Oanvar Flniihed basemenih hatha, 3 car AD. That to where folksMook wbeu and Stoto of Colorado garage, 8 lovely walled lots. Owner they need things. PUUNE KB. 4 No. P-11715 wiU flnince. 4206 GL 5-3477 — GL M563 V e ry . Rev. Bartholomew Qoetglas, this homage to the Virgin of Goadalnpe. The NOTICI OP PINAL NEUHAUSER-BROWN, Rubber Stamps, three line, Nime-and CJL, PiovIm M Snperior of the Theatbus, Mrs. DellAlne Garcia (left) heads gn en­ SITTLIMINT Address, only $1.09. Write: “LO YD ," EfUte of MARU CARUO, alio LTD. ■resents a I lM gift certffleate to V. thusiastic yoong adolt gronp that sponsored 2861 East 08rd Iiq.,»rhom ton 29, Colo. known u MARIA CARLEO, (Do- DU 9 ^ 1 Realtor EA 3-7881 evs. HELLO! Lopes, after an event held March 19 at Onr the event On March 25, a dialogue enconrag* ceand). L a ^ of Goadalnpe HalL Profits go toward ing vocations, entitled “ S t Pins X,” was broadt No. P—18785 M t Carmel—33 BUILDING MATERIALS 46-A Notice la hereby given that I have financing the Hora Gnadahipana on KFSC. cast and enacted by this chib. On April 7 filed my final reM rt in the County 4 BEDROOMS VWWWWWoA/VWWWtfWw^ Happy Easter Father Max Santamarla, from Spain, leads the group will sponsor a games party at An­ Court of the City and County of Basement NEW A n d u s e d \ nunciation Hall, to which the public b invited. Denver, Colorado, and that any par- 8 car garage To AU O n r' CUNT KELLY the losary and gives a. short sermon on the aon d eibins to object to the fame , BUILDING MATERIALS i Honr. Daily thonsands have participated in It win begin at 7:30. ahaU file wnttan obje^on with the Death forces Sale Day ChavTolat CaUMrs-Jeake DE 3-4383 Plumbing • SiMl • Windows ! Friends and Patrons IM 4-2S36 IM 64816 laid court on or before May 1,1961. • Deers ( ANNA CARLIO TOMIO; JOHN C. ALLEN, Realtor Adffllnltlralrix, DU 84864 Kerdy Wriecking: \ Hr. A Mrs. Harry Sherman JAMBS W . CRBAMSR, Off. 6408 E. Colfax Attorney ' Contractors { Optimism Replaced Suicide Plans U 4 Majeatic Bids., S i Catherine—33 ^ U1» Wttt ttw Av«. TA. 54011 < Denver 1, Colo. •J%AA/\AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJtAAAAAA. Evalyn's Draperins (Publiihed in the Denver Hokkaido, Japan. — From of young Osamu Sato, who mbsion. Hb employer, he said, BLOND BRICK _ . CatboUe Rastitor) 2.bedroom, paUo, Scar garage, ax- AUTOS USED^S would-be s^cide to optimbt in twice tried to take b b own life would not rehire him unless he P in t PubUeatlon: March » , 1961. 1501 S. Pearl RA. *2-3636 Lait PubUeatlon: April 18, 1961. ceUent condition, top location. one easy lesson b the story because of despondency over obtained the traditional Japan­ ERNIE REALTY ese hoshontn—i kind of “ guard IN T N I COUNTY COURT mounting responsibilities. The In and tor tha Clly and County GL. S4477 GL. 54668 one easy lesson that made Os­ ian angel” to discourage him o f Denver S i Johns—33 '55 CHEV. amu an optimbt w as'a dbeus- from any further attempb at and State of Colorado NO. P -1M 89 Excellent family homo—Uvlngroom, Ivory and burgundy finish, a Bel Air A sion on God’s , providence be­ suicide. Father Kelleher be' NOTICE OP PINAL diningroom, kitehen, >Vi bath and V lth automatic tranimtoelon, radio, tween the JapanMe youtii and came hb sponsor. BITTLBMBNT large breakfaat room./4 bedrooms, HAPPY EsUte of PETER ORABRIAN, foU bath and large lunroom on 2nd beater. Good tires. Runs good. A MaryknoU Father Walter J / (Deeatoad). #• floor. FuU basement tod attie. W.-w. perfect buy tor k body mart JOYOUS a Kelleher o£ the Bronx, N.Y. ^ No. P—19688 esrpeting,. dishwasher, disposal, 220 a POHER'S NoUeo to hereby given that I have outlet and fenced yard. TA. 54544. EASTSt Osamu’s father was crippled fUed my final report In the County n DRUG STORE LEGAL NOTICES Court of the City and County of St. Louis— 33 t when the young man was 17, Denver, Colorado, and that any pet^ « Boulder’s ■on deaMng to qbleot to the same $500.00 DOWN m and Osamu' had to go to wori: shaU file written objection with tha ■ Prescription Pharmacy ; said court on or before May 8, 1961. N qLoanCost No OuaUfying 3-bdnn., patio, fenced, vacant a tier PtaH strati HIS-1SM a to support h b parenb and five FRANK J. GRABRIAN, S ■ooMar, Calerado a MR. AHORNEY 'Esoentor. SCHROEDER & WEAVER BBMZSR” brothm and sisters. The bur­ JAMES W . CREAMER, 4100 Mbritoon Rd. WE. 64309 WALKER BROS. Attomay 2500 S. Broadway den lay heavily on the youth's YOUR LAKEWOOD FORD DEALER For pnbUe BoOeas naa tha Dan- 434 MajesUc Bldg., Sts. Peter A Paul—33 shoulders, and after hb second var Catbelle Raflator. Danvdr 8, Colo. SH. 4-3318 (Published In tbe Denver 7235 W. Colfax BE. 3-6578 attempt at suicide, hb em' Rafular lagal rataa, rapid, aaeu- BY OWNSR CathoUe Ragtoter) Lovtly 3-bedroom brick, 2 blodu plpyer ordered him to seek rato aervlea on affUavita. First PubUcaUon: March 23, 1961 from Sts. Pater and Paul's SchooL OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL B Qreeley psychbtric help. Lett PubUeatlon: AprU 13, 1961 4310 Otto. Pb. HA. 4.8734. Notre Dame—33 Blail Tear L e ^ Notices te MO. Y 42 On hb way to the hospital, MEMBER OF THE BETTER NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL 3 b e a u t i f u l HOMES BUSINESS BUREAU Osamu stopp^ in at Father ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF 3843 BALSAM—OPEN 14 DAILY DENVER CATHOUC APPUCATION FOR ISSUANCE Two 3-bdrm. and one 2-bdnn: ranch Kelleher’s mission, and the OF TREASURER'S DEED. ttele. FuU bsmta., fireplaces, fully 1965 Stude. Wagon, V 4 , overdrive, i Custom Built Homes Adamson Mortuory Maryknoller outlined a series of TO WHOM rP M AY CONCERN, to plastered: dbL garages. stick, radio, beater, 47JW0 mUet ax- REGISHR every poraon In actual poaaeaslon or LEE K IN I^ CO., Builders ceUent condition. Best offer over 24 Hour Ambulance Service meditations on the purpose of occupancy of tbe hereinafter de­ $500.00 April 15. Priced 20,950-$30,000 life. The youth left wlt^ut com­ scribed land, lot or promises, and NEmi A TEPEE? SEE LEE'S CaU IN 6-2921 Northglen Greeley, Colorado P.a. Box 1620 to the peieon In whose name the Ofc. HA. 3-1411 Days HA. 4-1468 Custom Features Found Only In Luxury Hornet. ment. Evenings HA. 24880 H. Sou Adornun Rood r. Adomoon same was taxed or specially assessed, AUTOS NEW— 59 All City Utilities. Trade Your Present Home. and to aU persons having an Interest S i PhUomena—33 rhono 16SA 9th Avo. ot Sth After hb dbcharge from the or title o f record' In or to tbe said Show Hornet Open Daily, 9 a.m.— 8 pjn. hospital, Osamu retumed.to the premtoei and more oapectoUy to; ' City and Connte of Denver. 1131 GAYLORD Cloiod Sunday. IN T N I COUNTY COURT The Moffat Tunnel Improve' Top condition 2 units 8200.00 a In and tor lha City and County ment District. month Income. Cheesman Park of Oanvor Annin Roaenblum. area. /AM GiUlNBRIER - Cvstom H o i i m s and Stoto o f Calerado W. F. Kelly. ALSO 1520S.Harian ' W A 2 -1 1 W ■ NO. P -a it 4 i O. H. F alter. 2 large family homes with 4 Sc 5 Fort Collins NOTICS TO CREDITOkg James Warren GaU. bedrooms. CeU Mrs. Grant DE (% Miles West of S. Sheridan on W . Florida Ave.) EfUte of CBBISTEAN M. CRAFTS, You and each o f you are hereby 34792. alio known aa Chrlatoan Marla npOftod that on tbo 15th day of Crafti, (Doceaied). < Novomben 1967, tha Manager of COURTNEY REALTY The West’s NO. P -S M tt Revenue Ex-Officio Tieasuier of tbe 2625 E. 12th Ave. Realtor FR 74B44 Please Patronize All poTMU having claims agatadit City and County of Denver'and State Largest the ibova named esUte are required o f Oilorado, sold at pubUc sals to Si'Yinceiit De Paul—33 Your REGISTER to file them for allowance In the City and County o f Denver, the ap­ . ONE DOUAR SPECIAL County Ccrurt of the City and plicant, who baa made demand for a Selection Advertisers and County o f Denver, Colorado, on or Treasurer’a Deed, the foUowlng de 1635 SO. JOSEPHINE before the 2nd day of October, 1961, To Introdnee T oo to the Seglater Classified Seetlea ^ '^ r t h e r n CeleraOe't ■cribod real estate, situate In the Beautiful 8 bedroom, brick.'8 years Mention of laid claims shall bo forevw City and County of Denver and State old. Over 1060 equ. ft FuU baeement FOR GET WORDS OR LESS LMdtns DapartiMiit Store" barred. of Colorado, to-wlt: $1.00 you 20 THE REGISTER JAMBS W . CRBAMSR, CaU Mrs. Prante for appointment to Priced from Bxacutor. see this beautlfld home. DE 34704. TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP BBRNARD B. BNOLBR, INCOME TAX SERVICE 2B NEUHAUSER-BROWN, Attorney IN(X>MB TAX and bookkseping LTD. FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX 484 U e J ^ e U d f., ■orvleo. 884 Grant SP 7 - ^ SMNN PHARMAa Blythe^Goodrich Denver 8, Colorado. (XALL A N Y TIME DU 8-3631 Realtor DU 84631 “ Yavr Parish Drusttora" (PubUihed In the Denver C*tholh- Register) Incomt Tax Snrvica— 2B Homes for sale neiUated by Mortuary First Publication: H u S i 13, 196L $1895 HU 2-108S and HU 2-1086 Parish—33 Ambulance Service Lait PubUcatloni April IS. 196L AU trou of retunu prepared by Northern Hotel Bldg. MO Y-88 expo)eitanced tex consnltente______at rea- Jadk W. Goedridi NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL sonable fees. Offica at 2731 S. Colo. Palmer lake home 125 f t front on Dc/fvered in Denver The Store With a S m ile HU. 24208 ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF Blvd. SK 74515 or 8K 7-174L highway. 16 mUei from Air Acad­ Stevenson Tax Service emy. 7 room modem,' 812,500. Box APPUCATION. FOR ISSUANCE 442 Painter Lake ^ o lo . OF TREASURE'S D ^ . TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN, to HELP WANTED-MALE 8 every person In actual posaesaioa or NORTH t e r DENVER occupancy of the hereinafter de- HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS, Attractive fenced yard, 3 plus bed­ seribied land, lot or premtooa, and rooms, .garage, new fumaee, 820 to the person in whoaa name the SENIORS CLIP $1.00 TO IT AND MAIL TO Ton can average 82.00 per hour and wiring, fuU dining room, patio, eat­ Colorado Springs lame w u taxed or apeetolly u - ing space In kitchen. Convenient to Classified Advertising, The Seglfter qualify for St.OW____ S______ch o U i^hip i work­ seaud. and to aU persona having an North Denver Parochial echools. Box 1620, Denver 1, Colob, or n o n e It in to KB. 442IS bitoreft og Utla of record In or to ing after ichooL Apply 217 KittredgeIge Good trenaportetlon. CaU Mr. Casey the laid premtou and more upa- Bldg., 84 pjn. wodedays, 0-13 ajn. at GE 34188 or 4567 Wyandot etelly to S at City and County of Denver. H ia Moffat Turmel Improve­ Situation Wontod— Main 11 REAL ESTATE WANTED 35 ment Dtotriet The Murray Drug Co. Albert A . Prasnik. SITUATIONS WANnD— TO SELL YOUR HOME CALL John J. Yelenick. SERVICE DIRECTORY Prescriptiens Accurately Ffiled You and each of you are hereby FEMALE 12 CASTLE REALTY CO. notUled that on the 15th day of RIALTOR KE. 4"4205 Main Store—116 E. Pikes Peak ME. M59S November 1957, the Manager of StettoUeal typing, other, in my home. 1470 S. Federal WE 6-2888 North Store—832 Tejoa ME. 44861 Revenue Ex-Officio Treasurer of the Capable,i.YOxpetie 1 im eed . Excen Com- 879 S. Sheridan BE. 7-3781 (3ty and County of Denver and State material preferred. Vicinity of ASH HAULING DRUGGISTS LINEN SERVICE of Colorado, sold at public sale to ilo. Blvd. A Colfax. Box FL-100, Wt apediUse In Northwest Denver, m PESSlONJIL PHARMACT City and County o f Denver, the ap­ Tbe Kostoter. Arvada, Lakewood, and WbaaMdse YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Hiller Trash Sendee wUl be filled correctly i t MOUNTAIN 501 (tiorih Tejon t ME. 44541 plicant, who hu made demand for Oonoral cleaning In apartment Tues., real aeiate. Prompt, eourteoua, lalaa a Treasurer's Deed, the foUowlng Wed., only. $1.00 per hour-plus car­ ■ervlee. Your local realtor fi[or to Picknp Anytime AL. 5-1932 WASHINGTON PARK N A l^ C Y TOWEL « SUPPLY CO deocribod real eatete, altnata In the fare. North Denver preferred. years. Pb. SP. 74678 1666 Sooth Gaylord B. W. Becklus, Hanagtr WE S49T6. STACKHOUtR REALTY SHAFFER’S RUBBISH 8666 S. Giant RA. S-TOIT \0^00000000000000000t 0 3588 W. 88th Ava. OR 7-1878 REMOVAL ELECTRIC WIRING k J. D. CROUCH ; Loti One (1) and Two (2), in Roomi COMMERCIAL AND PLUMBING Block Two (2), Kings Subavl- jAfWWVWWVWVWV^VWWWWW^, 226 volte, remodeling, repairs. CaU ' C. D. O’BRIEN a •lOlL For Ront Fumished— 20 ' RESIDENTIAL AU ebea, Uned antometle water M AY REALTY hat said tax sale was made to u L i Our Personalized anythna. EM. 64168. $ REASONABLE RATES ^tera,heaters, t We toate^ a C m S i ify tbo doUnment General taxu u - Sleeping room for employed lady, > Sorvice Snilf Hemat Jim Dwytr Eloctrie Plumbing,784 Santa Fb Or. essed agilnai said real estate for eakfait PrivUegea. AL. 5-3310 CaU BE 74532 REMODEUNG REALTOR BRICK GUTTERS Homot .,0000000000000000000 REMODELING For Ront, Fumished— 23 Brick Work, Planners, Repairs, Pointing. EsUmstes. BE. 8-187L Reitdenttel and commercial, new ad­ INSURANa-LOAtlS a GntterS) Spodts ; ditions—kltchana—ctutom eahtnete— Newto furnished house. 4 bedrooms, 2500 S. Broadway SH ^ I S a * J r k We ipactollM In Oirttor and , paneling—reeraatim ro o m s—base­ 8 baths, gsrase, automatic wuher, BUILDER A CARPENTER ments finished—floor and waU tUo— ,725 N. Ttion St. a k I rer. 8180.00 per month, perman- Spout Reptocement. on t Sutton Cleaned and patioa—garages—general repairs— J Quality Apparel .JS 0000000M0000000000\ 4228 EUiot GL 84321 Pianos, Musical Inst.— 39 Repalrad. free eatimatea—terms. Colorado Spring$, Colo. PHIL CORCORAN SU 14268 BUILDING AND ^ \ Thereuahly Ixperienet^ J IN COLORADO SPRINGS J 5 \ MEMBER ALL SOULS PARISH Apartment for Ront— SHOP AROUND, THEN SEE CONTRACTING C Dapendabto, Suarantoad. TOM NOTHER GL 8-7886 ; , SINCE 1872 k • OUT values. We represent Sterck, \ ME. 3"7731 Unfum. 26 FOR ANY REMODELING k \ MEMBER HOLY FAMILY PARISH ^ Kiowa and Tejon Streets ^ | WITNESS my hand and seal this American Roofing Kimball, Sohmer, Jesse French, Koh IN TOUR HOME ' \ ROOFING •0000000000000000000' ‘ March, 196L Beiuttful spacious 1-bedroom, cer­ \ : K______^ U r a W O B T H ,FRANK] lerCampbeU Pianos and CONN — INSIDE OR O U T - Shoot Motol Co. New roofs, roof repairs, tntutotkm. amic bath, air cond., range, refriger­ ELECTRONIC ORGANS. \ Manager of Revonna ator. 1 block S t Franda' church. paUtUng, etc. AU work guarantood. Ex-Officlo Treaaurer, Tom Walker Pianos and Organs CALL JACK REIS ^ C H M 466 2157 Downhig Terms, frao astlmatM. TA. 84486. REWEAVING The Heyse Sheet Shopping and tnnsportetlon. 175 So. 1345 S. BROADWAY SP 7-7364 City A County o f Denver. Sherman. AC.M 459 SU. 1403$ Motabor e i a f damaoaO clalliins M etal R oofing By Roy W . Casa, Mmber of All S oi^ Pirlob Our Lady of Oraeo PailMi ^ The Finest Workmanship & Deputy Treasurer 480 Washington. 14>edrx>om, nice Uv- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 39-A MtiMbtf if PrtBMtotitH Ptriili iNCoaponATiD (Published In the Denver Ingroom, kitchen with eating space, ^0000000000000000002 RUGS Reuonably Priced HiATiNO'^ a o w N a CithoUc Reristtr) sppUinees. UtUiUea paid. $70.00 per 000000000000000000 a S H U T M ITAL First PubUeatlon: tto e h ^ lS . 1961 month. CaU PE. 84900. Mother of ACCORDIONS HEATING Foreait Vinyl rugs, 9x12, $1646; Uno- Margaret Legsten Last PubUeatlon: AprU 26, 1961. God Parish. New or Used CARPET CLEANING leum ruga, 9X12, J$SJS; 484b. Vinyl Phana: M l. S-44S9 la l. IMS 12 B is s , 820.00 and up „I m a. WskisItlMtar 01.40104 SSa So. Wahtalch countertop, 98 cento m .4 y standard IN T H i COUNTY COURT Income Property e 120 Bass, $K.0O and up weight Inlaid remnanta, $LOO XB.4L In and for llw City and County of AU accordions guaranteed. A aiV E CARPET CLEANERS Mon. thru Tbnra., 8 axn. to 6 p jn .— Denver and Stoto o f Coleroda For Sole—^1 CaU SK. 7-1732. Expert carpet and furniture cleaning FOLEY HEATING FtL, t ajn. to 4 pjn. Cloood Sat. N T E BERONI No. P—33S2S done In home or office. AU work and Sun. Cafe for sale—seats 40. Open six ^ FURNITURE SHOP NOTICE TO CREDITORS SEWING MACHINES 40 guaranteed. Free estimates. (toU WE. • WE SPECIALIZE I N * DORCAS UNOLXUM SERVICE Estate of C. a DOOLEY, aka CARL 4ays, breakfast, lunch. Cash only. 44355. 134 So. Knox CL WE. 8-4888 ^ UNOUntlNO Dr. John A . Ordohl a DOOLEY and CARL BOYD Austin's Cafe. Thornton, Colo. AT SMOKY FIREPLACES Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, recon \ u-spmuraiNo urn OPTOMITIIST DOOLEY (Dooeased) 84941. CHIMNEY TROUBLES . tIPAIRtNO ) No. P—33028 dltloned, complete with lU attach­ CURTAIN LAUNDRIES TRASH HAUUNG * gaw --- i ^------«- IIS NOITH TUON STMIT AU persons having claims against ments. Also spray gun included. THERMOSTAT CONTROLS •lip WWB MM VfwMOnwM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Guaranteed $12.95. CaU CE. 34409. TRASH HAUUNO E ItototoOrSu M l. 1-3M1 the above named estate are required FBAN(US LACE CURTAIN CLEAN­ GAS & OIL BURNERS Any Plaee In MotropoUten Domror hnritws R M to Ortu COLOIADO SPIINOS, COLO. to file them for aUowanee In the ERS, CURTAINS, (UIRCHUIETED FURNACE FANS-MOTORS Day or Night Calls \ County Court of the City and Coun­ All Souls Parish—33 TARLECLOTBS, DRAPERIES, Singer Dial CStltch. Makes button­ TA 5-5107 E A .2 lM t I R4 4 I I . WakuHk An. Wl M 401 ty of Denver, Colorado, on or be­ holes, fancy appUque designs with BLANKETS, SPBEAD8, UNEN^ 8436 High Straot fore the 1st day o f October, 1961, or G O O D F O R fashion aid. Baa Patch (FMatlc for CLEANED BY LATEST* MKrHODS. said claims shaU be forever barred. mending and darning. Also attrac­ HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1856 KALA- LANDSCAPING UPHOLSTERERS ANDREW WYSOWATCKY LARGE FAMILY tive portable carrying case Included. HATH. TA. 54837. 61 99 DRIVE IN Administrator Hake last 6 payments of $5.01, No RICH LAWN IxDdacaptng, now to the Ro-Ui^totorar 'by a toltoblo firm. (PubUahed In the Denver Catholic S bedrooms, S baths, sunken Uvlng equity required. GR. 7-1236. DECORATING time to prepere yodr town for spring 18 yoara oxpotleueo tor— , $ Register.) room, dteUig room, aU electrjp planting, rock gardens, and patloe. NATION------OSAL UFHOLBTKRY 1 Fbat PubUeatlon: March 30, 196L Mtchan. Located In the So. Subur­ Free estlmats. BE 84462 or BE 2148 Court PL Last PnbUeaOon AprU 27, 106L ban area, a o se to (tothoUc Schools. Good tank vacume with attach' PaUitlng, dacorattng, and AC. PUTS O ^ I n fA in M o m ments. $4.00. CaU GL 5-1286. Ing. 86 yix. expeitance. Sattofactlon 84177. J WILL CONSIDER TRADE guaranteed. For free eetlmete, eaU WALLPAPa, PAINTS stay with -Jay-- Ph. Mrs. Potts Singer portable electric, $8.50. CaU Paul H o o ^ , WE. 64887 or J. T. LAWN SERVICE SK 64946 or PY 8-1919 GL 5-1286. Hooper, FL. 54788. Paper hanging and painting, $1240 826 N. Nevada a room and up. Komae Pant KEL Ct lorode Sprlnto • Jturora Aerating thin cutting, fertiUilng, 44629. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE-^7-A Pipering, painting, iteemlng, textur­ renovatmg, Crabgraas controL spray­ ing, plaster patch. AU work guar­ ing, Evergietn shaping, tree and ^ Z E C H A A A D A M S < anteed. Free estimate. CaU KE 44926 WaUpaper 20e a roU and on . Latex or SP. 74378. shrub pruning. iMdnL $ U 9 a laL, also Ko m ' ' CONOCO SIRVICB STATION ^ K1.44$l$ $6$8aataPal SHEARER HARDWARE SALES REPRESENTATIVE CUSTOM LAWN SERVICE CAU DECORATING Restonabla lataa AL. 86646. WINDOW SHADE 2329 East Platte Person now contacting pastors and nuns to carry complete line of m Liturgical fabrics, banding, galloons, etc., for ea^m company, HOME DE(X)RATING SERVICE UW N SPRINKLBS ADORN ME. 2-7288 ADVERTISING commission. Interior and exterior painting, WINDOW SHJU)I CO. papering, floor file. Sattofactlon BOX 300 REGISTER Haaly Lawn Sprinkler Co. SpeeUl- New Mtodas and w a Man bOnda COLORADO SPRINGS guaranteed. Free eatlmatei. Roifon- Ixlng In custom designed town mads to order. Shadoe ~ ^ Nevada Avo. at Cache In Poudra i KE. 4“4205 able ratae. Day or Night eeU DE. sprinkler lysteme. SattofaeUon guar­ topatoad._nnefa D n^|^ Hardware. 84647. anteed. DE. $4646. AC. 14473 Broadway fA06 TWINTY-FOUR Offiet, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyitone 4-4205 Thursday, March 30, 196T King With Crown Holy Week Services in Archdiocesan Parishes fContinued iron Page 22) Frldgy, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 3:30-5 Choir Director and Organist: Sis­ Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Good Friday: Liturgical Service at WRAY p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m. ter Servaltla. ice at 11:15 p.m. followed by Mass. It. Andrew's Church Hoiloir TliUrMity: M ill i t 7:S0 p.m. Holy Thursday; Low Mau at 7 AdontJon unUl mldoisht. The "Mass of Christ the King" by &oly Saturday: Eaater Vigil Serv­ Rev. Joseph A. Kerb, Pester a.m. High Mass at 7 p.m. LOUI3VILLE Perosl will be sung. ice at 10:45 p.m., foUowed by Hass at Confessions: Thursday, 48:30 p.m. Oood Friday: Adoration from 7 Oood Friday; Liturgical Service at ajn. to } pjn. Uturgleal Service at • St. Louis' Church Easter Sunday: Low Mass at 11:30 midnight. Friday, 1-1:50 p.m. Saturday, 3-5 and 1 pan. Stattona at 7 p.m. 3 p.m. Stations at 7;30 p.m. Rev. Harold Glentier, 0.8.B^ Pastor a.m. EasUr Sunday; Mass at 7 a.m. 7:30-8:30. Easter, before Muses. Holy Saturday; Eaater Vigil Serv­ Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Confessions; Thursday, 4-5:45 p.m. Choir director and organist; Mar­ Hymna wUl be sung. Holy Thursday: Mass at 8:30 p.m. ice at 11 p.m., followed by Mass ice at 10:30 p.m., foUowed by a Friday, 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Saturday, guerite Knott. Choir Director and Orgahist: Sla­ Good Friday: Servlcei at 3 p jn . about midnight. 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. EAGLE ter M. Hadelene. • “ , Holy Saturday: KfgUr VigU Serv­ High Maat. Easter Sunday: Masses at 8:30, 8, Eaater Sunday: 7, 9:30, and 11:30 Holy Thursday; Mass at 9 p.m. Confessions; Friday from 7 p.m. FLAGLER ices at 11 pjn., foUowed by Mass. and 10 a.m. Adoration through the night. Eaater Sunday; Maaa at 8 a.m. t.ni. Easter Sunday; Masa at 9 a.m. E utsr Sunday; Low Mass and Ben- At 9:30 a.m. the choir wUl alng At the 10 a.m. Mass the choir will Good Friday: Liturgical Service at REDCLIFF edlctton at 10 a.m. sing “ Mass, Thy Kingdom Come,’ 12:30 p.m. Confeaaiona: Friday, 1:30-3 p.m. Masa Proper by Tozer; Maaa Chanta WOODLAND PARK At the High Hass the obolr wiU for Congregation, Dee; Credo ni; Yon; "Haec Dies,” Ravenello; Offer­ Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ Saturday, 10-11:30 a.m. sing "M lH ade AngeUs." Offertory, "Regina Coell," Praetor- tory, “ Chrlatus Triumphant,” Yon; ice at 11 p.m., followed by Masa at Easter Sunday: Mass at 10 a.m. Our Lady of the Weeds Church (Iholr Director; Mrs. P. H. Shea. lus; and receaalonal, “Jeaua Christ Communion, “ Regina Coell,” Praetor, about 12:15 a.m. Rev. MIcheel Kavanegh, Paster Organist: Mrs. Rex Foltmer. lus; an recessional, " 0 Mom of Easter Sunday: Masses at 7:30, 9, Confessions; Tburaday and Friday, Our Loid la Slaen,” Geagb. RANGELY Choir Director and Organist Slater Beatuy,” Sibelius. and 11 a.m. (Mlssa Recitata). before and after services. Saturday, Choir Director: The Rev. James The choir at the 7:30 ajn. Mass IT. IGNATIUS CHURCH YUMA Mary Michael. 4-8 pjn. It. John's Church B. Hamblin. will alng Gregorian Propers with Rev. Lee M. Blech, Pastor Holy Thursday; Hass at 8 p.m. Organist: Mrs. Rose Green. . Ordinary X: “Pone Lectum,” Strass- Confessions: Thursday, 4:30 p.m. Rev. Clement V. Gallaghef, Paster FORT COLLINS Oood Friday: Uturgleal Service at Confessions; Thursday, 64 pjn. MliSIONt ' burger; and “ Alleluia," Palestrina. Saturday, 441:30 and 7:30-9 p.m. & m. St. Joseph's Church Holy nu rsday: High Haas at 8:30 and, 7-7:30 pjn. Friday, 2-3:48 pjn. Moniloner Ricntrd Duffy, Paitor Breckenridge: Mass on Easter at Choir Director and Organist. Sla­ lolyo: Saturda; Easter Vigil Serv- 8 ajn. ter Maureen. p.m. Adoration until midnight. Saturday, 3;30-4;30 and 7:304:30 pjn. Confeaalont: Friday, 7:30 pjn. SaL Ice at 11 pjn., oUowed by High Mass Holy Thursday: Mass at 8:30. Ad­ Fairplay: Mass on Easter at 10 Good Friday; Adoration through- at midnight. urday, 4 p jn . and 7:10 pjn. . j t the day. Stations at 8 p.m. fol­ oration until midnight. Holy Thursday: Low Maas at 8:30 a.m. LOVELAND Easter Sunday; Low Mass at 11 IT. JOHN THE EVANGELIST'S lowed by Liturgical Shrvlce. a.m. Good Friday: Uturgy Service at a.m. Solemn Maat at 6:30 pan. LONGMONT Holy Saturday; Easter VlgU Serv­ 3 p.m. Good Friday: Liturgical Service at CHURCH Choir Director and Organist: Mrs. Serv- St. John's Church Rev. Francis J. Kappes, Pastor ice at 10:30 p.m. foUowed by Hast Don Canty. Holy Saturday: Easter VigU 3 p.m. Stations at 7 :^ pjn. about mldnlgnt. Ice at 10:30 p.m., foUowed Masa. Holy Saturday: Caster Vigil Serv­ Rev. Martin Am o, O.S.B., Paitor Confessions:is: SatuiSaturaay, 3:30-8:30 MIUIONBi Confessions; Thursday, 2-5 p.m. and 74 p.m. Easter Sunday: Hass at 8:30 a.m. Easter Sunday: MassesW and 9 ice at 11 pjn., followed by High Mass Organist: Mrs. James Bzdek. Victor; Mass on Easter at 7:30 a.m. g.m. at midnight, and 7:45 p.m. Friday, 9:30-11 a.m. Holy Thursday;:sday; Low Mass at 7 a.m. Cripple Creek; Mass on Easter at and after services in the afternoon HighIgh Mass at e6 p.m. MEEKER Choir Director and Organist: Mrs. Eaater Sunday: Masses at 6, 7:80, Confessions: Thursday, 11:30 a.m. 9 a.m. Max Harper. 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30 a.m. No noon and evening. Saturday, 10-11 a.m., Good Friday: Liturgical Service at 12-4 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Stations and veneration at Friday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. Magf, Holy Thursday: Mass at 12 noon. Choir Director and Orianiat: Rich­ Holy Thursday; Low Masa at 8 7:45 p.m. a.m. High Mass at 7 p.m. Adoration Holy Saturday; Easter VigU Serv­ Good Friday: Stations at 3 p.m. ard Dreea. . from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. ice at 11 p.m. foUowed by High Mass. Easter Sunday; High Maas at 11:30 a.m. FORT LUPTON Good Friday; Uturgleal Service at Easter Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 9, Jtitik Jb jt. St. William's Church 1 pjn. Sorrowful Mother Novena and and 10:30 a.m. Rev. Hertrert L. Banigan, Pastor veneration at 7:80 pun. , Choir director and organist: Sister RIFLE Confeaaiona: Tburaday, before and Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ M. GabrleUa. St. Mary'i Church ice at 11 pan., foUowed by High Mass Rav. Robert I. Durrit, Pastor EASTER GREETINGS after services. Friday, before and \ after servieee and after Stations at at 12:01 a.m. MINTURN Ckmfesslona: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-ll:30 Easter Sunday; Masses at 7, 8, 9, ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH until are heard. Eaater, one hour Stationery - Gifts - Mimeographing a.m., 3-5, and 7:30-0 p.m. 10 (High), and U ajn. No evening Rev. Thomas P. Stone, Pastor before the Masses. Mass. Confessions; Thursday, 3-5 p.m. Holy Thursday: Mass at 7:30 p.m. Printing Holy Tliuraday: Mats at 7 p.m.' Saturday 4-7 p.m. Good Friday; Stations and Adora­ Adoration until midnight The choir will slog "Regina Coell," "Ye Sons and Daughtera,” and "A l­ Holy Thursday: Mass at 5:30 p.m. tion at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday: Liturgical Service at Good Friday: Uturgleal Service at Easter Sunday: High Mass at 0 Littleton Stotioners-Printers 12 noon. Stations at 7:30 pun. leluia, Christ Is Risen" at the High Mass. 5:30 p.m. a.m. The Adult Choir wUI sing. 101 Wait Main St. PY 4-1824 Holy Saturday: Eaater Vigil Serv­ Choir Director and Organist; Mrs. ice at 11 p.m., followed by Mass at Robert Cook. midnight. MISSIONS Easter Sunday; Masses at 7:30 and SILT: Confessions: Saturday, 7:30 9 a.m. p.m. until aU are heard. Easter, one dio^^m an, d iiiiq h tL FLATTIVILLE Easter Vigil Liturgy hour before Mass, l E. E. HAMILTON Confessions: Thursday and Friday HOME OWNED GROCERY before services. SatuiMy, 3-4 p.m. Good Friday: Stattona at 2:30 p.m. Easter Sunday‘,^ a s s a t'9 a.m. FRESH FISH • GROCERIES ■ MEATS - VEGETABLES and 7-8 pjn. GRAND VALLEY: Eaater Sunday: Holy Thursday; Mass at 5 p.m. Maas at 11:30 ajn. Confessions be­ Right in Quantity, Quality, and Price Adoration until midnight. No 'Spectator' Drama fore. Fhent PY. 4-0371...... LITTLITOM, COLO. Good Friday: Liturgical Service at NEW CASTLE: Mass at 11:30 a.m. , A Happy Easter to all our Friends 3 p^m. Stations after the service. Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ By F lorence W edge This pledge was made directly Confessions before. ice at 11 p.m., with Mass at mid­ after the renunciation of t h e night The liturgy of the Easter vigil Baxter Greetings devil, and was variously retei- ROGGEN Easter Sunday: Mass at 9 ajn. Is no mere drama at which the Sacred Heart Church red to as a promissum, pactum, Rsv. Leonard Abercrombie, Pastor Hoffman Heights Pharmacy FORT MORGAN laity are silent spectators. ConfestlonK After each sendee. St. Helena's Church or votum (a promise, pact, or Saturday, 9 pjih LOUNGE Rev. Herman J. Leite, Pastor Recent regulations emanating vow). The generally accepted ■ Holy Thursday; Hlfh Han at 7:30 Confessions: Thursday, 3:30 p.m. For Your Favorite Food or Bovorag# Toys — Prescriptions — Food — Cosmetics from the Vatican have given all formula was a follows; “ I sur­ pjn. Adoration until midnight and after Mass. Fridhy, 3:30 p.m. Oood Friday: Liturgical Servlee at 219 W. Main. Littleton and after Mass. Saturday, 3:30 pjn. Catholics without exception the render myself to ’Thee, 0 Christ, 2:30 p.m. Holy Thursday; Mass at 6:30 p.m. right to make their voices to be ruled by Thy precepts.” Holy Saturday: Easter VigU Serv- Hoffman Heights Shopping Center — EM. 6-3541 Oood Friday: Liturgical Service at Ice at 10:30 p,m., followed by Solemn 6:30 p.m. heard in the recitation of During this protestation of Masa at midnight. Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv­ prayers and responses, and par­ Easter Sunday: Mass at 7 a.m. ice at 11 P4n. foUowed by High loyalty to Go4’s own Son t h e Choir Director and Organist: Sis­ Masa at micudght ticularly in the public renewal person ^to be baptized turned ter H. Tereatta. LITtLETiON DRESS SHOP Easter Sunday: Masses at 8 and of their baptismal promise. toward the East as towatd the KEENESBURG 10 ajn. Confesslona: Saturday, 8 pjn. At the High Mass the choir will And this is a- blessed thing. region of light. After each lervice. Exclusive Apparel for Women, Misses, and Children ' WITH BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY EASTER sing "Maas of the Blessed Sacra- The best way to keep one’s bap­ Holy Thursday: Maaa at 5:30 pjn. meht,” Korman; Offertory, "Regina VENERABLE TRADITION Easter Sunday: High Mass at 9 PT. 4-0266 108 E. Main Coell;” and Communion, “ 0 Fill! tismal promises is to remember a.m. fung by the congregation. FlUae.” them; and to remember them, Tertuliian, an ecclesiastical HUDSON HEIGHTS CLEANERS Choir Director. Mrs. Kenneth Me. Confessions: Saturday, 7 p.m. Quality Cleaning S t Fast Service Reynolds. we have to review them at least writer of the second and third After each lervlce. Organist: Mrs, Matthew Rodney. occasionally. centuries, reckons the practice Good Friday: Services at 7:30 pjn., Easter Greetings EM. 6-2451 Hoffman Heights Shopping Ctr. sermon. Stations, Communion, Ad­ . GREELEY as one which, although not ex­ oration. unfimwiiuiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:! Our Lady of Peace Shrine CAUSE OF CORRUPTION Easter Sunday; Maaa at 1 lajn. Rev. Louis Estrada, S.P., Pastor plicitly warranted in the Bible, Confessions; Thursday, before 7 Centuries ago, when Louis is nevertheless hallowed by a WE WISH YOU A JOYOUS EASTER , a.m. Maaa and 3-7 pjn. Friday, 5-7 SNOWMAif LIHLETON LUMBER CO. the Debonair convoked a Coun­ venerable tradition. St. Benedict's Monestsry pjn. Saturday, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. PY 8-2531 5250 So. Santa Ft Holy Thursday: Masa at 7 a.m. cil at Sens to remedy the dis­ Furthermore, in his De Cor­ No public services at the.monas­ High Mass at 7 p.m. Adoration until orders and laxity of Christians, tery In Holy Week or Eastei;. Hoffman Heights Liquors m id :^ b t. ona, he appears to refer to a Good Friday: Adoration from 6 it was Judged that the principal twofold renunciation as being STERLING in Hoffman Heights Shopping Center a.m. to 7 pjn. Stattona wid venera- cause of that corruption of common in his time, one being St. Antheny'a Church Easter Greetings EM. 6-5061 ~ turgical Service Monslgnor B. J. Varchrtsghsn, at 7:30 pjn. morals arose, to quote St. Louis made at the moment of Bap­ Pastor Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Serv- de Montfort, "from the oblivion Confessions: Thursday, 7:30-9 p.m. HENRI'S JEWELRY Ice at 11 pan ., foUowed b y BCass at tism and the other some time Friday, 12 noon-2 pjn. and after m ldnlfht and the ignorance In which previously, in the presence of services until 4 pjn. Saturday, 10 TWO STORES IN LITTLETON a Z r rSunday: Haaaat at 8 and 11 men lived of the obligations of a.m.-12 noon and 24 p.m. No Con- 135 East Main PY. 4-2788 (High) ajn. and 7 p.m. a Bishop. fesdons Saturday evening. holy Baptism; and it could And Woodlatra Center O w w h a . At tha HidnUht Mau the choir The form of this renunciation Holy Thursday; Low Haas it 6:30 wtU ling "O int Meu DC." At the think of no better means for a.m. Solemn Hass at 5:30 p.m. II djiL Mau, they wUl ilng Proper is found as follows in the Apos remedying so great an evil than Good Friday: Solemn Ssrvics at 2 ...... an I from Tosler, 'Tiefine Pecu Hass” tollc Constitutions: pjn. Station! at 7:30 pjn. Easter Greetings and hymna. to persuade Christians to renew Holy Saturday Easter V ltf Serv­ Choir Director; Slater Ruth. “ Let therefore the candidate the vows and promises of Bap­ ice at 10:43 p.m., foUowed by Maaa. Organlft: Elaine LeaL fpr Baptism declare thus in his Easter Sunday; Masiea at 8, 7, 8, VALORE HARDWARE TRIGG REALTY, Inc. Mitelent tism." 9:30, and 11 ajn. No devotions at Confeealone: Ault and Jobnatown renunciation: T renounce Satan 3:30. "M ore than just a Hardware Stored East Colfax & Kingston—Near St. Theresa Saturday. 3 4 pjn. Before M u m s oh The best means in those days and his works and his pomps Choir Director. Dr. Raymond Eaater in Ault, Eaton GUcreat, and PY. 4-0433 106 E. MbIb St. EM 6-2631 ' Anrora EM 6-2693 could yery well be the best and his worship and his angels Groege. Johnitown. Organist; Mrs. Herman Jagger. LITTLETON, COLORADO Easter Sunday H iu u : JoHditown, means in our modern times. and his inventions and all things 9 ajn. Ault 10 a.m., GUcreit 6 p.m. w 4titiim tum fi‘sUfiMflsmiu»mwis'Liiiitituitssgutnimsihms4titiM 7Uwi»sWjwtiumimiiii»»wyyI mmmmmmmM I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I Eaton, 8 ajn. HISTORICAL ORIGINS that are under nim.' And after STONIHAM t ST. JOHN'S CHURCH w The occasion seems most this renunciation let him in hie Rev. James 1. Kane, Pastor ' EASTER GREETINGS f A HAPPY EASTER TO EVERYONE ORIILIY • IT. PITRR'I CHURCH timely to look into the historical consociation say: ‘And 1 associ­ Confessions; Thursday, 3-4 p.m. Friday, 2-2:30 p.m. Saturaay, 3-4 and Standard Products e IT’S ALWAYS FRESH AT THE . . . Rev, Robert V. Nevens, Pester origins of these baptismal prom­ ated myself to Christ and be f Confessions; Thursday, 24 p.m., 7-9 pjn. Lubrication Oils A Greases — Fuel Oil ■ EMPII^: SWEET SHOP 8-9 p.m., and 10-11 p.UL Friday, id ises. lieve and am baptized into the Holy Thursday; High Mau at 4 Wholesale & Retail' V a.m., 34 pjn,, and after 7;M de- unbegotten being’,” p.m. Adoration until midnight. votiona. Saturday, 34 and 7:304 p.m. Obviously, since they are as Good Friday; Liturgical Servlca at ; 10214 E. Colfax EM. 4-3143 2:30 p.m. LiniETON GASOLINE & OIL CO. Holy Tburaday: H au at 4 end 6 sociated with the sacrament of S;______p.m. FACED WEST Holy Saturday; Easted VigU Serv­ John Schreiner-r-Clifford Funk ice at 10:48 p.m. foUowed by High Oood Ftld^: Liturgical Service at regeneration instituted by Christ Where a baptistry was avail, 12:15 pjn. StaUona and devotions Mass st mldmght. 24 p.m. Stations, veneration at 7:30 Himself, they cannot have pre­ able, the renunciations were Easter Sunday: Low Mau at 8:45 a.m. pjn. made in the vestibule and the Holy Saturday: Eaater VigU Serv. ceded the beginnings of organ­ GROVER Best Wishes of the Easter Season Ice at 11 pjn . foUowed by Mau. Baptism ceremony was held in Confessions: Thursday, 7:304 p.m. Eaeter Sunday: 8 (High), 7, 8:18, ized Christian worship. Friday, 84:30 p.m. the inner room. The catechumen Holy Thursday; High Hau at 8 9:30, and 11 a.m. No evemng Hass. But there are not many years Organist: Phyllis ShotweU. was made to stand facing the p.m. Smitty's Sportsman to subtract. St. Basil, the great Good Friday: Liturgical Service at west, which symbolized the 5:30 p.m. 303 W. Main St. PY 4-0761 IDAHO SPRINGf Doctor of the Eastern Church St. Paul's Church abode of the powers of dark­ Easter Sunday; High Mass at 7 a.m. Ray, Francis Potempa, Pastor (died 379), says that the custom BRIGGSDALI ness, and was told to stretch out Confessions; Easter, 94:30 a.m. Confeaaiona: Thursday, 7-7:50 p.m. descends directly from the SHII Friday, 7:30-7:50 p.m. Saturday, 1-2 his hand while making his ab­ Easter Sunday: Low H au at 9:30 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m. Apostles. a.m. 9775 I. Colfax EMpIre 6-3531 Aurora I, Colorado I juration. Holy Thursday: Mass at 8 p.m. ' SUPREME LIQUORS (^ od Friday: Stations at 3 p.m. St. Justine, who was mar­ It was not an unusual prac­ STRATTON stmmmmmmmmmifmmmmimmmw 6S««!»5S:«('3 Liturgical Service at 8 p.m. tyred exactly 100 years after ”St. tice to spit out in defiance and St. ChariM' Church Holy Saturday; Easter VigU Serv­ Rsv. Idw ird DInin, Psstor Art Higgins Jack Hannon ice at 11 p.m., foUowed by High Hau Paul, testifies that In his d a y abhorrence of the devil on this Confeulons; Thursday, before and ■ • at midnigbL Baptism was administered only solemn occasion of one’s entry after 6 p.m. Hau. Friday, 2:304 p. Easter Sunday; Mass at 10 a.m. and after services. Saturday, 3:30- At midnight the choir wlU sing to those who added to their pro­ into the Christian religion. 4:30 and 74:30 p.m. I 5112 So. Broadway Easter Greetings "M au 0 ftbe Angels,” Montanl; Of­ fession of faith a promise or Following this, the candidate Holy Thursday: Mau at 6 p.m. fertory, "Ye Soni end Deughters,” Palestrina; Communion, “ Jesus, Food vow that they would conform to usually made an explicit prom­ I Heart of BrookridgG Shopping of Angels;” and recessional, “ 0 the demands of the Christian ise of fidelity to Christ. This Mom of Beauty,” Sibelius. I Center E-Z CLEANERS B TAILORS Choir Director: Mrs. Patricia code. was called, among the Greeks, Hunter. by a term which meant “ giving Organist: Mrs. MUdred Weston. CENTRAL CITY oneself over to the control of Confessions; Easter, 7-7:50 a.m. Easter Joy Christ.” Easter Flowers We Wish Everyone a Joyous Piaster! Easter Sunday; Mass at 8 a.m. Same Day Pick-Up and Delivery "Behold . , . BOUQUETS GEORGETOWN INDISPENSABLE VOW Confeuiona: Easter, 7:304 a.m. A call to look, to see . . . CORSAGES Eaater Sunday: Mau at 8 a.m. “ I am risen . .. ” In his masterly Summa, St. CUT FLOWERS •QUALITY 9818 L Colfax Aurora EM 6-8511 Thomas Aquinas declares that and PLANTS 'LAFAYITTE as the sun at dawn Floral Ttitgraph FURNITURE Immaculata Conception Church men make a vow at their Bap­ Sarvlcc Rev. John Hennan, O.t.B., Pastor from a prison. • PRICES THAT Confessions; Friday and Saturday “ And I am . . . ” tism to renounce the devil and LIHLETON 4-5 and 74 p.m. Alive again . . . not dead! nij pomps. St. Augustine speaks YOU’LL LIKE Holy Thursday; Mau at 7 p.m. of these promises as “ the great- Good Friday Solemn Liturgy at “ Still with thee . . . !” Phone 1 pjn. ?st and most indispensable of FLOWER Holy Saturday: Easter VigU Serv­ Oh, where the thorns that PYramid 4-3511 ice at 11 p.m. foUowed by High Mass crowned Thy Head? all vows.” SHOP at midnight. These wounds are glorified, It is important to note, how Easter Sunday: Maues at 7:30 ANNA B. GERN ever, that these promises do not The Home of Friendly Furniture Service! and 9 ajn. And Thou . . . Phone PY 4-2474 121 Wood Lawn Shopping Contor Littloton, Colorado Organist Mrs. Kenneth Spruce. wilt aye abide . . . have the theological import of Littleton LIADVILLE with me! vows such as are pronounced, |iiiiii;iiiiiii.f9iufiiiiHJiHiuiwfliiinuiiittaiiKiuiiiin«uii«atwiDiiiuiii!i«iimiiitiiiiiiiiiii{M»nimti8^ Annunciation Church — Constance Greystan for instance, in convents and Rev. Jemet'B. Hamblin, Pastor Confessions: Thursday, 3:304 p.m. monasteries. In the past, baptismal prom­ HAPPY ises, were usually renewed on special occasions such as First EASTER JhoAnto/L Communion, Confirmation, or the closing exercises of a mis sion. Best Wishes for A Joyous Easter SELL 4 LESS PIGGLY WIGGLY EASTER GREETINGS! RENOUNCE SATAN ENJOY A FAMILY EASTER DINNER PH. AT. 7-5535 A widely - known prayer to Specialists in Personalized Service Christ the King contained this BROOKRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER JOHN L. KANE — BOB ROBLES DRUG STORE WITH ALL OF US AT THE TOWN HOUSE renewal: “ I hereby renew the I Pick Bledsoe Jerry McKee | promises of my Baptism, re­ The Rexall Store Choose from a menu prepared with the nouncing Satan and all his family in mind . . . also relax in on C IT Y VIEW works and pomps, and I en­ atmosphere .of pleasant surroundings gage myself to lead henceforth Easter Candies PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY a truly Christian life.” Nowadays, for the world’s 500,000,000 Catholics, there is and Gifts 8796 N. Corona Thornton 29, Colo. added the special occasion which occurs on 'he Easter vigil. The occasion is most ap­ Phone Easter Greetings propriate, when commemorat­ PY 4-1266 ing the Resurrection of Christ, CITY VIEW LIQUORS to rededicate ourselves to walk with Him in newness of life. 201 W. Main EM. 6-2001 NICKELS — HILL 1 block South of Thornton Shopping Center on Washington This we do by putting heart and 12100 EAST COLFAX AVE.^ CHAPEL OF PEACE AT FITZSIMONS CORNER AMPLE PARKING soul into the renewal ol our bap­ LIHLETON AT. g-6153 1500 LITTLETON BLVD. LITTLETON, COLO. tismal promises.