Dedication DENVERCATHaiC Of Cathedral High School's REGISTER Gym-Classroom Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Building THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1963 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LVIll No. 9 Sm |ki9«c 10, 11, 12

In Liturgy Commission Rulings Council Is Taking Middle of Road Vatican City — The Second urgy which will eventually intro­ the case in which an old priest Mass text and rite were pro­ Vatican Council apparently is duce use of the vernacular into wouid be unabie to ceiebrate posed to give greater simplicity adopting a middle-of-the-road parts of the .Mass. alone, but could concelebrate to the .Mass and to omit certain course in the schema affecting Bishop Jesus Ensico Viana of even while seated in a chair duplications and additions add­ the liturgical life of the Church, .Mallorca, speaking in behalf of joining in the words of conse­ ed to the Mass in the course of according to observers. a.s-4he the Liturgical commission, gave cration. history but which are now con­ first 12 of the 19 amendments a background explanation to the Father .Mc.Manus emphasized sidered less useful. to the schema were passed by amendments. the fact, however, that ‘ mani­ Father -McManus gave the an overwhelming majority. In The commission, he said, had festation of the unity of the Last Gospel of the Mass as an a history making decision the been confronted with a wide va­ priesthood” would be the prin­ example of an "addition.” He Council Fathers passed amend­ riety of recommendations for cipal motive for concelebration. (Turn to Page 2) ments to the schema on the lit- the use of the vernacular. It, while practical convenience therefore, preferred to adopt a would be only a secondary mo­ middle-of-the-road position to in­ tive. sure that no particular group There were 2,298 Fathers would be able to impose its present and no fewer than 2.249 Rite Oct. 11 New Chapel views on the others in the body voted favorably on any one of of universal legislation. the five amendments. The high­ For this reason, the prelate est tally of “unfavorable votes” To Open for Students pointed out the amendments pro­ came on the third amendment Bishop Maloney at Council vide for varying practices under with 31 negative votes. Bishop David M. Maloney of Denver Is the control of competent eccle­ The first five of the 12 amend­ among some 2,700 Council Fathers from Regis Center shown (center) with two other Bishops of the throughout the world taking part in the Is Dedicated siastical authority. ments passed are briefly sum­ marized as follows: Rocky Mountain area in front of St. Peter’s deliberations which are intended to bring STUDE.NTS at St. Francis de Regarding the receiving of A VETERAN of the judiciary Basilica in Rome, where they are attending about an “updating” of the Church in refer- Communion under the two In the first amendment a new .Sales’ high school, Denver, took introductory paragraph was giv­ and a graduate of Regis college, the second session of Vatican Council II. At erence to the modern world. “Rome,” says species. Bishop Viana said the the left is Bishop Hubert M. Newell of a major role in spiritual chal­ en to the second chapter of the Denver, will be the guest speak­ Bishop Maloney, “is weli back to normal by lenge. As a result, they have a mind of the commission again Cheyenne, and at the right is Bishop J. now — normal, that Is, for Council times. schema explaining the Mass as er at ceremonies-formally open­ beautiful chapel in the high was to avoid any universally Lennox Federal of Salt Lake City. They are It seems to have taken up without a break,” binding regulations, but to allow the Eucharistic Sacrifice en­ ing Regis’ newly-enlarged cen­ school. .And Our Lord is there trusted to the Church by Christ daily to welcome and encour­ an elasticity of practice. ter building Friday, Oct. 11 at as the memorial of His death age them. On the question of concelebra- 10:15 a m. and Resurrection, as the sign Daily Diet of Bananas and Beans Sister Victoria .Marie, princi­ tion of the Mass (when more Colorado Supreme Court Jus­ of unity and as the Paschal pal, gave the credit to the stu­ than one priest offers the same tice Edward (i. Day will speak dents for the new chapel. In Mass) the changes in the text Banquet. during the program which will In the second amendment an her first year as principal tend to increase the number of close the college’s 1963 Found­ addition to the text was pro­ Denver Jesuits Share ‘Primitive Life (191)2-63), she presented the idea situations when this is allowed. ers Week observance. posed to the effect that the re­ of a chapel to the senior class. Father Frederick McManus, Justice' Day began his judici­ vision of the rite of the Mass Their enthusiastic response jus­ C.S.S.R., of the Catholic Univer­ ary career as a municipal judge should keep in mind especially Of Parishioners in Honduras Republic tified her dream. sity of .America, at a press con­ 16 years ago. He was elected those of the Sunday and feast- Candy drives and other stu­ ference following the council to a 10-year term on the Su­ By J. R. Walsh day Masses in which the greater miles and has a jiopulation of Ordained in 1935, Father New­ dent - sponsored projects were meeting gave priests’ retreat preme Court in 1956 and served number of the faithful partici­ A DIFFERENT TOWN every 120,000. ell has spent 27 years in the begun to raise funds. Limited and religious communities as as Chief Justice in 1962. foreign missions, both in Brit­ examples in which concelebra- pate. night, jungle trips on mule to Per.sonal inconveniences arc space in the school building was visit parishioners, jvoverty, a ish Honduras and the Republic lion might be practiced. In the third amendment more discounted by P'ather Newell in another obstacle. But all the THE FORMAL opening cere­ diet of cheese, eggs, bananas, of Honduras. The only access As another example, he added directives for the change of the his enthusiastic reports about difficulties were finally over­ monies will include presentation and beans, but a people willing the work of his fellow Jesuits to many of his remote missions come by the students, their pas­ of the building to the Very Rev. to help themselves — these are and the peojile in Minas de Oro, is by mule travel and boat. tor, the principal, and friends Richard R. Ryan. S.J., presi­ challenges of Jesuit missioners where some 32,000 Catholics are of the high school. For Drowned Tots dent of Regis college, by the in the Republic of Honduras. scattered throughout some 50 DANGERS from such travel, The first Mass in the chapel architect, James H. Hunter, and Two of the missioners are towns and villages. encountering snakes and other was offered Sept. 23 by the Ht. the contractor, F. W. Orr. from Colorado, Father John T. animals — are dismissed by the R e v. Monsignor Gregory The Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, ’’These people,” the veteran Newell, S.J., a brother of Bishop missiom^ asserts, “are capable Smith, P.A., V,G„ after the ded­ Soaked Handkerchiefs S.J., instructor in classical lan­ Hubert .Newell of ( heyenne, and ication ceremony was held. guages at Regis, will give the of the ,/ame progress as we arc Father James McShanc, .S.J., if given the opportunities They Denver Jesuits invocation. James F. Dowd. Ill, former assistant at .Sacred MEMBERS of the student t^ay Mean Salvation president of the Regis college are proud and sensitive, and In Troubled Area Heart parish, Denver, who council attended the .Mass in Student Senate, will also speak. want to realize their hopes.” spearheaded a drive to create the chapel. But some 750 stu­ TWO SOAKED HANDKER­ ment into 12 feet of water. (Turn to Page 3) Two Jesuit missionaries dents joined in and were a part CHIEFS from the pocket of a After probing the river’s floor, the Larimer street Vocational HIS PARISH is so la''ge that well known in Denver, the school in 1952. of the service by making re­ Denver city fireman who had city firemen of the rescue squad it takes a four-day mule trip to Rev. James MeShane, and the sponses in their classrooms as himself just come up from the finally forced open tiie jeep’s Father Newell’s parish of San go from one dnd to the other. Rev. John Newell, are labor­ the celebrant’s voice was car­ bottom of the Platte river in a doors and found the children in­ Communion Day .Antonio is located in Minas de The only way to travel is by ing in the Republic of Hon­ ried over the PA system. rescue attempt, provided the side. Oro in the department of Co- mule back. One priest stays at duras. The country has been .Named Our Lady of the Hos- "bapti.smal water" administered Set Oct. 77 mayagua. He is director of the parish center to look after prominent in the news re­ (Tc.rn to Page 2) to two small drowning victims IN THIS CASE, the priests Catholic Action in his huge the school and Sisters. Two oth­ cently, since the takeover of 111 South Denver this week. had no indication whether the For CYO Units mountainous territory, where er priests make the visits. the government by a military junta. The drowning victims were children had ever received Bap­ The Catholic Youth Organiza­ modern means of transporta­ Father Newell minimizes the Jeannie and Gregory Clark, age tism. The parents had already tions (CYO) of the .Archdiocese tion are still unknown. dangers of mountain travel on The accompanying story 7 Donors Add 18 months and three years, who departed the scene in a iiolice of Denver will join the CYO Father MeShane. who served mule back. On these trips they gives an insight into condi­ rode their parents' unattended car and no information or ap­ throughout the United States in in Denver from 1948 to 1958, is stay at the homes of parishion­ tions in the Central American $63 to Burse jeep into the Platte river near proval for the Baptism could be celebrating National Commun­ assigned at the Jesuit mission ers and eat the same food as republic. Seven donors added *63 this .Alameda avenue and S, Santa gained. In an emergency. Bap­ ion Sunday on Oct. 27. the at Yoro. This mission district their hosts — cheese, eggs, ba­ Week to the burse in honor of Fe drive the past .Monday eve­ tism is administered condi­ Feast of Christ the King, at the includes about 13,UU0 square nanas. rice, and beans. St. Jude for the education of ning. Two priests of the arch­ tionally up to one hour follow­ 8 a m. Mass in the Denver Ca­ missioiier as minor compared aspirants to the priesthood in diocese, called to the scene by ing apparent death. The chil­ thedral. The Rev, John Rae, Ca­ to the danger of Communism to the Archdiocese of Denver. The a parishioner who watched the dren were either dead or very thedral assistant pastor, will win out in this country in po­ burse total now stands at $2.- fatal drownings, administered near death at the time. speak at the .Mass. litical parties and in labor un­ 829.34. Baptism conditionally moments It was only through the ions. Breakfast for approximately Received this week were the after the small victims were thoughtfulness of a bystander 1,000 youths will be served in Father .Mc.Shane agrees that following donations; .J .M.A., taken from the river. and the alertness of city fire­ the Silver Glade room of the “iwsitive social projects” are Denver, J25; Mrs. R. K. Lead- The parents of the children, man that the final Baptism Cosmopolitan hotel. Denver, fol­ needed to halt the Communists’ ville, $10; anonymous. Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Dan V. Clark, was made (wssible. It is im­ lowing the Mass. A parade from threat in the republic, even $5; Mrs. C..A.L., Colorado had parked the family jeep near probable that a priest would the Cathedral to the hotel will though Honduras was the first Springs, $2; .A.E..A,, Denver, tile bank of the river and gone have happened upon the scene highlight the event. Martin Kel­ nation to break with Castro’s shopping in a nearby store. .Ap­ $1; Mrs. L.E .M.. Denver $5: and been able to administer ly. assistant to the president of Cuba, and tends to be pro-West­ and Mrs. J..M.H., Denver, $15. parently the father pulled the the sacrament without this as­ Regis college, Denver, will be ern. Donations to the seminary emergency brake and locked sistance. It is impossible to say, the featured s|)eaker. The Reds’ threat, he report­ burse should be sent to Areh- the children inside. but because of this help, two Members of the CYO ot St, ed, is twofold: Intellectual at­ Bishop Urban J. Vehr, Chancery It is believed one of the chil­ small helpless children may- Catherine’s parish, Denver have tack and exploitation of land Office, 1536 Logan Street, Den­ dren released the brake and the have become Christians on their assumed the responsibility of problems. Although Honduras is ver 3, Colorado. jeep rolled down the embank­ deathbeds. sponsoring this event. All CYO 80 per cent mountainous, crops groups in the metropolitan area are grown on the mountains and have been asked to participate. in the valleys. Parish CYO groups in other When stationed in Denver, the cities and towns of the archdio­ energetic Irish Je.suit served as cese have been asked to partici­ counselor and conscience to pate and join in this demon­ hundreds of troubled Denver- stration of faith. Rev. John T. Newell, S.J. Rev. James MeShane, .S.J. (Turn to Page 2)

Brother of 2 Nuns Killed Shotgun Blast Robs Family of Father

By .Marilyn Schanf as a “devout Catholic and a Mr. Ekler was born Feb. 16, Mr. Ekler was an elevator 8 good family man.’’ THE FATHER of five and f 1923. in Kansas City. Kans. He and escalator mechanic for the the brother of two nuns. Peter Ekler was going to take one came to Denver as a boy and Otis Elevator company for attended Denver West high C. Ekler. was killed by the of his nun-sisters to see the many years and was in charge aspen in the mountains the school. He was 40 at the time of installing elevators in the blast from a shotgun Oct. 4 at day after he was killed. His of his death. new Security Life building in the hands of a teen-age bandit death serves as another re­ He married the former .Mil­ the 1600 block of Glenarm place. in a local tavern, minder to the community of dred Radovich, Uie sister of a Mr. Ekler had just returned the tragedy that can be wrought Denver detective, on Dec, 1, ROSARIES were said Oct. 7 from doing a friend a personal by one thoughtless and irrespon­ 1941. Their home is at 2150 at Olinger mortuary, 16th and favor and had stopped on his sible act. Grove street. Boulder. Requiem High .Mass way home when the shooting was sung in St Dominic’s and hold-up attempt occurred. church Oct, 8. Burial was in Once again the irresponsibility .Mt. Olivet. of a teen-age youth and the in­ Bandits Bereave Families He is survived by his wife efficiency of the law combined two sons, Robert and Peter T. to knock a man down in the Death of Peter C. Ekler, father of five, from both at home; three daughters prime of life and to rob a fami­ the blast of a shotgun carried by a teen-age ■Mrs. Sheralyn Mourhess, Den ly of a husband and father too bandit, recalls that two other Denver fathers of ver; and Donna and Mary Ek soon. families, both policemen, were killed by out­ ler, both at home; his parents laws in recent years. •Mr. and .Mrs. Peter A. Ekler First Mass in School Chapel A CLOSE FRIEND of .Mr. Patrolman (i’arl B. Knobbe, killed Sept. 12, Denver; a brother. Robert, Den Ekler, Joe Ridgeway, an of­ 1962, when he stopped a stickup suspect for ver; and four sisters, Mrs It was a great day for students of SI. Mass. The other students in their homerooms ficial of the Otis Elevator com­ questioning, left a wife and three children. He Rosemarie Nelson, El Cajon Francis de Sales’ high school. Denver, when gave responses as the celebrant’s voice was pany for which Mr. Ekler was a member of Sts. Peter and Paul’s parish, Calif.; Mrs. Pauline Frank the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, P..A., carried over the PA system. Daily the chapel worked, considered him ”a Wheatridge. Detective Darrell J. Suer, of Our Denver; Sister Mary Sharon V.G., pastor (above), offered the first Mass is open for students wishing to make a visit good friend and an excellent Lady of Ml. Carmel parish, Denver, was killed Omaha. Neb.; and Sister Mary in the school’s new chapel on Sept. 23. Stu­ and thus become better fortified spiritually to workman who was well liked by March 10, 1962, as he thwarted a holdup of a Del Rey, Mercy hospital, Den­ dent council members were present for the face their challenges. everyone.” He was described cafe. He left a wife and three sons. ver. (See photo on page 3) V A Poge 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 Jesuits In Honduras (Continued From Page 1) ites. He was coordinarfor of ac­ tivities at the Larimer Street Vocational school and was elect­ ed to its board of trustees.

AT YORO, there are about 10 Jesuits caring for the spiritual needs of 120,000 persons. ’There are five main mission stations, 140 mission substations, two high schools, and three elemen­ tary schools. After leaving Denver in 1958, Father MeShane was chaplain at the Homer Philips (munici­ pal) hospital, St. Louis. He was Father Hecken Father Karst Father Trame Father Houser assigned to his mission post In Columbus Day Invitafion 1960. Officials of Denver Council 339, Knights of States. The councii will have a Friday lunch­ At Regis College’s Fall Convocation Coinmbns, met with the Archbishop Urban eon Oct. 11 at the K. of C. home, 1535 Grant J. Vehr of Denver to discuss the Columbus street. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Walter J. Cana- "for Better Cab Service" Day activities in honor of their patron saint. van, pastor of the Cathedral, Denver, will be Andy Martelon, trustee; Lynn Mason, grand the guest speaker. The knights invite all Four Faculty Members Given Honors knight; and Bob Harshberger are pictured with Catholic men in the Denver area to attend %4»iu* ('ai» the Archbishop. Denver Councii 539, the oldest the luncheon. Four members of the Regis at the University and under­ achievement of the students, 46. Father Houser is a native in Colorado, is the 11th largest in the United college faculty were presented written by the Wyoming Knights and particularly those students of East St. Louis, 111., and was MAin 3-7171 special honors at the college’s of Columbus “Monsignor Mc- named to the Dean's list. ordained a priest in 1926. annual fall convocation Wednes­ Devitt Memorial Fund.” Father Hecken, a native of day, Oct. 9. in the Regis field- The convocation also served Germany, joined the Regis fac­ L e ib m a t s t , T eB o c k h o r s t house. a Co. Council: as a time for the Rev. Harrv ulty in 1931. He entered the Three were given 25-year E. Hoewischer, S. J.. dean of Society of Jesus in 1897 at •25*0341 1130 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. teaching service citations: The the college, to cite academic Blyenbeck, Holland, and was or­ Middle Rev. Henry P. Hecken, S. J., series of lectures and seminars dained a priest in St. Louis, Mo., in 1912. Father Hecken had ^ K M M K C C sponsored by the Newman club professor emeritus of physics; taught at John Carroll univer­ the Rev Bernard S. Karst, S.J., sity for 16 years prior to coming A i t i c c tS97 Of Road assistant professor of education; Field Mass Slated to Regis. (Continued From Page 1) and the Rev. Elmer J. Trame, In Colo. Springs Father' Karst is a former said a 'Sung Mass would be an S.J., professor of biology. The principal of Regis high school example of the “duplications” Rev. William F. Houser, S.J., A Field Mass will be cele­ and dean of students at Regis where parts of the Mass are treasurer of the college, was brated in Acacia park, Colo­ college. He entered the Jesuits duplicated between the priest honored on the golden jubilee rado Springs, at 10:30 a.m., in 1916 and was ordained in celebrant and the choir. 1929. Father Karst joined the observance of his entry into the Sunday, Oct. 13. ’The Colum­ .Amendments four and five Society of Jesus. Regis faculty in 1930. bus Day event is sponsored Father Trame has been at present the homily or sermons The citations were presented by the Archbishop Urban J. Regis since 1936. His previous as an inte^al part of the Mass. by the Very Rev. Richard F. Vehr General Assembly, teaching assignments were at The one adds to the schema an Ryan, S.J., president of Regis. Fourth Degree Knights of Co­ Creighton university in Omaha; HCRBUIT W« LIIBMAN 6EIUL0 J. HCNCMANN GERARD R. explanation of the homily as the The main address of the con­ St. Louis university, and John T k b o c k h o r s t . c p c u lumbus, and is open to the exposition of the mysteries of vocation, an event of the Regis Carroll university. For many the faith and the norms of 1963 Founders’ week, was given public. years he served as a lecturer Christian life, taken from the by Dr. John Senior, associate The celebrant of the Mass at St. Joseph’s and Mercy hos­ readings during the Mass in the professor of English literature will be the Rev. (Col.) Ro­ pital schools of nursing in Den­ course of the Church year. The at the University of Wyoming sario L. U. M ont^m , Air ver. He entered the Jesuits in other amendment requires the Dr. Senior spoke on the topic Force Academy chaplain, who 1918 and was ordained in 1931. preaching of a homily at Masses ’’.Adventures with Newman.” will also deliver the sermon Father Houser entered the on Sundays and holy days of Dr. Senior has been at the It will be a dialogue Mass Society of Jesus on Sept. 2, 1913. obligation when the people are University of Wyoming since narrated by Lt. Col. Robert Prior to coming to Regis in present. 1960 and has been on the faculty E. Simons with the people re­ 1946, Father Houser served as The preface and first chapter I of the Newman School of Catb- citing responses and praying minister at Campion at Prairie of the schema on the liturgy had lollc Thought, an annual weekly in English. du Chien, Wis., 1927-29 and 193C- already been passed at the first session of the ecumenical coun­ cil last year. These dealt chiefly with a statement of principles, such as liturgical participation and liturgical education, which YOUR NAME are generally and always appli­ cable to the liturgy without go­ Greet your friends with ing into specifics on liturgical cards from our wide wonderful Embarrassed when it’s your turn reform or restoration. assortmenf.

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STORE HOURS daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spiriluaf forfrass lor Sfudonfs This small but beautiful chapel In St. Fran­ made by the Maryknoll Fathers in the Philip­ cis de Sales’ high school, Denver, offers a pines serves as a veil over the tabernacle. Home Owned Since 1902 dully invitation to some 750 students to visit Separate prie-dieux accommodate 15 students. Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. The altar Birch paneling is used behind the altar. and prie-dieux are of dark walnut. A cloth W -l Student Chapel Light to read by For St. Francis' School Dedicated (Continued From Page 1) pattern. The crucifix is of con­ ary chapel, the chapel room trasting wood. was so designated as a re­ Sister Victoria Marie paid minder of the Victory of Le- high tribute to the students, panto in which the Rosary whose work and enthusiasm played a leading role in saving helped make the chapel a re­ Christendom from the Turks. ality. Though small in the size, the room is becoming one of the The chapel project Itself is a “miracle” in the use of space. most frequented in the high school. The guidance room adjoining the office was utilized. From a THE PUBLIC, as well as ..on Union Pacific,the Domeiiher line small closet, a sacristy was formed. There was a minimum alumni and friends of St. Fran­ of structural disarrangement. cis de Sales’, will have an op­ Colorful autumn is the ideal time to travel, and portunity to visit the chapel at the ideal way throughout the West is on a Union Special permission for the the “mostaccioli” dinner and cha;)el was obtained from .\rch- bazaar being sponsored by the Pacific Domeliner. Safe, restful and thoroughly bi.shop Urban J. Vehr. It was relaxing-you’ll enjoy every scenic mile of a trip Sisters of St. Joseph of Caron- felt the chapel would serve a delet Sunday. Oct. 13, at the that ends all too soon. daily need in the students’ lives high school and gym. and brinj; them a clo.ser aware­ Accommodations designed for stretch-out comfort • Sun L ea rn-to-S kr The all-day event starts at ness of God ri'4ht in their own 11:.30 a.m. and ends at 11:30 in your choice of individually reserved leg-rest Aee»s — 7 days, 6 nights — school. Lessons, Ski Lifts, Meals, Ac­ p.m. Proceeds arc being used Coach seats or private and quiet Pullman rooms. commodations, all for J116, to build a home for ill, aged, THE PROGR.A.M was started and retired Sisters. Some 80 Meals are a happy combination of delectable food plus fare. late last spring and continued in Write Dept. 130, Sun Valley, Sisters of St. Joseph of Caron- and gracious service. the summer. .Monroe and .Mon­ delet staff seven school? in the Idaho, for Color Folder, roe. architects, made the design Domeliner travel is economical. Family Fares ap­ Denver archdiocese. for the one-room house of wor- For Sister Victoria Marie, the ply in either Pullman or Coach. Generous bag­ .ship. high school chapel is a dream! gage allowance. Next time go Domeliner between Daleiden's church company. I come true. But she did not know- Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, or Den­ Denver, in.stalled the altar and last sprin'g that .she would be To begin with, you must have a lamp capable of producing the best possible light. Place If so pne-dieu of dark walnut. The ver and the Pacific Coast. UNION one of the first for w horn the that the lower edge of the shade is at your eye level and so that the base of the lamp Is approx­ walls w ere'painted a pale blue, I students would pray. imately 20 inches left or right and about 16 inches to the rear of the book. Now, what about the PACIFIC a cold rug was laid, kneelers I On the day of the first .Mass, lamp? The finest lighting source you can buy is a Certified Lamp. Scientifically engineered to BOMEUHERS: “ City of Los Angeles" The Challenger" "Cihy of San Francisco" of dark- green were installed, j the high school principal was give you more of the right kind of light, a Certified Lamp is the most important ingredient in any “ Qty of Portland" “ City of Denver’’ "Oty of St. Louis" and the stained windows arc of I recovering from a serious oper- good lighting recipe. Public Service Company has a wide selection on hand now. See them soon. rose and gold. ' ation in St, Jo.seph's hospital. For full information or reservations, Dark wood and brass tones I Though she is improving she is I yet to see the completed pro­ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO E.R.A. SIEMERS, General Traffic Agent— City Ticket Office, 535 17th St. are carried throughout the chapel. Vases on the altar are ject and students making visits 1\ iNVESTOH owniD uriiirr-O N t h e u o r t Phone TAbor 5-3211, Denver 2, Colorado i cone-shaped of a gold filigree to the Blessed Sacrament. \ .U'SOO. Oct 10 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 De Paul KLZ to Air Columbus Day B«nedictlno Bureau Oblates Will Meet Message of K. of C. Head The Oblates of St. Benedict will meet Sunday. Oct. 13, at Report The grand knight of Denver at St. l.ouis university amt is 4 p.m. in Christ the King Council 339 has announced that available to all scholars church, Denver. AT I,HAST 23 per cent of the Luke E Hart, supreme knight k «ys abo under his leadcr- The meeting will consist of Salvage Bureau and Thrift of the Knights of Columbus, wiU ,hip that the Knights of Colum- Store aid of the St Vincent dc broadcasi an address over radio erected the companilc. Benediction, Compline ami a Paul Society in this country is know n as the "Knights' Tower." discussion of the Rule of St, going to non-y'atholics, T. Raber at the National Shrine of the Benedict, which sets forth the Taylor. Denver attorney and na­ Immaculate Conceiition in Wash­ ideal Christian life in a way tional chairman of that work, ington. D. C.. and have provided that can be imitated today. the carillon for the companilc. told De Paul delegates in Cleve­ Benedictine Oblates and oth­ land. 0 .Mr. Hart will be heard over radio stations in all the countries ers interested in this spiritual The 2:-pcr-cent figure is a [group and who desire to give minimal one. Mr. Taylor com­ where the knights have councils — the United States. Canada. ; themselves to God more fully mented. since some De Paul ‘are inviti'd to attend. units, disbursing aid on a .Mexico, Puerto Richo, and the Philippines, "need not creed basis." have no Regis College Center Building records from which to make a report However, a reliable sam­ AlUNation Fiesta Kornial opening ceremonies of Kegis lollege's ( enter build­ Kdward ( . Day of the Colorado Stale Supreme court will be pling of available records kept Slated Oct. 5-13 ing, Denver, will be held Kridav. Oil. 11, at 10; 13 a,in. Justice the speaker. ^ by units around the country dur­ ing .May. June, and July, allow A sleek .MG sports car is the conclusion that at least a among the prizes featured in the quarter of all such help is going second annual festival being or­ Colo. Univ. Newman Lecture Series Opened to those not of the Faith. The ganized by International House, matter is of special interest be­ Denver, from Oct. 5 to 13. .-All On Sept. 20. the Newman Catho'ic affairs. Judge Frantz members of the Newman foun­ cause of the focus on "Univer­ Denver groups concerned with COLORADO foundation of the University of has served as president of The dation. As the organization was sal Charity and the St. Vincent countries .abroad, from the tyn- Colorado got the ba 1 rolling on .'.rchdiocesan Union of the Holy established for the furthering de Paul Society in relation to sular Corps to merchants and America's Most Beautiful its guest lecture series for the .Name Societies of the .-\rch- of the religious, educational, non-Catholics" as a result of national associations, will take MOUNTAIN RESTAURANT school year 190.1-H4. Speaking at diocese of Deliver. Denver and social life of the Catholic the meeting of the Council Gen­ Luke K. Hart part in the diverse cultural dis­ the first general meeting at the Notre Dame club. Hegis high student on the non-Catholic eral world delegates in Pans station K17, at 03 p.m Oct. plays. Each day a different part .Newman center was .Judge .\l- school and St Marv’s academy campus, these are the areas of last year. 11 rhe theme of Mr. Hart's of the world will be featured. Dari's clubs. He is also a mem­ bert Frantz. Chief Justice of emphasis in the program. The Columbus Day address is Hours are daily from 2 to 10 the Colorado Supreme Court He ber of the Knights of Columbus religious efforts are mainly di­ THF: chairm an al.so in­ "Christo|vher Columbus — The pm except Friday, Oct. 11, In his address at the Newman siHike on the legal and religious' rected at bringing every Catho­ formed the delegates that there Man, Hi> Mes.sage and His Chal­ when the schedule is from 5:30; center. Judge Frantz described lic student closer to thg Sacra­ aspects of the integration issue. w as statistical basis in the re­ lenge " to 10 p.m. Season ticket iiricesj .Utcr graduation from Cathe­ a pro|)0.sed amendment to the ments through retreats, days of ports for something "that for are $3 for non-members, $2 for; Mr. Hart has been a member^ Constitution which would C'- recollection and .(duration of years (has) been known " — the members; or by the day, mem­ dral high school in Denver. of the Supreme Board of Direc-: tablish a "Court of the Union, " the Most Blessed Sacrament as number of orders for furniture, bers .30 cents, non-members $1. Judge Frantz attended Hegis tors of the oranization since pointing out that this proiiosal well as the daily Masses. appliances, and small kitchen , tots and has held the office of children 23 and,35 cents respec­ college, where he received his was initiated by Southern legis­ .(long with the guest Icctuicrs and household items to help I supreme kmuht of the million tively. pre law training He then at­ lators H' a direct result of the the club also offers Newman those 111 need has been increas­ tended the University of Notre integration problem. He said Instiiuti' courses which arc I member fraternal benefit society ing "Naturally the number of of Uatliolic men since 193,'i. Hequiem (’elebrated Dame on the first scluilarship the "court'' would be comorised geared to the Catholic college units of clothing are still great­ given by the Denver = .Notre of the chief justices of all the studenl Included m the insti­ est, but on the basis of dollar He was a leading figure in the For Priests’ Mother Dame dub and received his states and would have the tute are classes m laith and vaue, the items other than iiiauguralion, in 191S. of a pro­ I’ittsburgh — Requiem .Mass law degree from that institution power to review decisions of the reason, problems in Church his­ clothing account tor the greater gram. still in operation, by was offered here for Mrs. Wil- He practiced law in South Bend. Federal Supreme Court In his tory. Scripture, the philosophy value of goods given to the which advertisements of Catho­ Lam H. Ginder, mother of Fa­ Ind . and Denver prior to his most informative talk. Judge of St Thomas .\quimis. mar­ poor." lic doctrine and practice are ther Richard Ginder, editor of Justice .Albert T. Frantz election to the district court in Frantz pointed out the many riage and morals, studies in i .Mr. Taylor suggested that sep- placed in newspapers and peri­ the Priest magazine and asso­ ii)52. In 19.')6 he was elected to disadvantages such a "court" modern literature, and Christian erate shops be established in St. odicals of large general cireula- ciate editor of Our Sunday Visit­ the Supreme Court of Colorado would have. leadership — open to Catholic Vincent de Paul Thrift stores tion. He was the prime mover, or, and Father Edwin S. Gind­ and sworn in as a Justice in rhe lecture series is only one Rite Oct. 11 and non-Catholic alike Many where the needy can readily ob­ too. in the project which has er, chaplain of the Children’s 19.37 aspect of the program offered social events also are sponsored tain layettes for Baptism and resulted in the microfilming of Center at^.aurcl, .Md. ' .\clive in both civic and to the present IKIfl enrolled throughout the year clothing for F'irst Communion. : 11.000.000 , pages of priceless She is survived also by Iwoi "The Modem Minstrel Man" To Open Confirmations, and weddings. Vatican library manuscripLs. sons, lo grandchildren, and twoj with Chuck Timm and This, he said, basing the con­ 'I'lie film library is now located great grandchildren. | I Tom McKay clusion on information provided ^IN THE NEW Regis Center his committee, would encourage the reception of these Sacra- (Continued From I’age I) nienls REUGIOUS ARTICLES " ASPEN Construction work on the cen­ "It is not (he small offering ROOM ter, which tripled the floor to the priest in connection with • STATUES • ROSARIES • MEDALS space of the former building, a Nuptial .Mass wRich has in­ Ev»ry N ijht Exempt began last spring as part of a hibited some couples from a • PICTURES • PRAYER BOOKS Sundayi end tdendayi $1,350,000 building project on the church wedding, but the cost of • PENDANTS • BOOKS • PLAQUES campus. Currently under con-i i clothing for the bride and bride­ SHOW TIME struction is a third men's rest-' groom. and their attendants,” 9:00-10:30-12:00 deuce hall, scheduled for com-: he pointed out. pletion by .May 15. 1904, No Minimum Chargo Mr. Taylor also advised the Complete Line of Rcli9ious ArticU-% for Church ortJ Home No Covar Charga THK CK.NTEK is designed gathering of crutches, wheel At Any TImt primarily as a student usage chairs, and other equipment no building and includes dining fa­ longer needed by the disabled A. P. W AGNER & CO. cilities for resident students, a for the use of those newly dis­ snack bar, lounges, bookstore, abled: and the collecting of hos­ CHURCH GOODS pital beds and other medical faculty offices, and offices for f t COLORADO the Regis Student Senate, stu­ land hospital-type equipment no j longer needed for the aged and 606 14th St., Between California & W elton dent newspaper, and yearbook 18 MILES WEST OF DENVER The main lobby area of tl\e injured to be used in the homes of other aged and disabled. TA. 5-8331 center features an open, spiral ON U.S.40(W.COLFAX AVE.) staircase to the second floor backed by a mosaic design of Venetian glass. Floor to ceiling glassed walls encompass the re Bereaved Family '“cessed open entrance area to CIRCUS ^ r' the building. 1‘cler ('. Fkler. killed by a gun-toting teen- Ann, are Sheralyn Mourliess. and Robert Modern arcades, constiucled ager in an attempted, holdup, left a wife and James. Donna Jeanne, Peter Thomas, and of concrete, are an added fea- five children. Shown with bis wife, Mildred Mary Susan Kkler. (Story on page one) r K t t ANIMALS \ f ture of the center. The arcades will untimately join all buildings on the Hegis campus. Choose any one of these 6 HegLs opened its llKiJ Found­ Alumni Awards Presented by Regis ers Week program with lionie- giant-size stuffed circus animals • * coming activities the pasl week­ Rcgi' cullegc. Denver, iin Ucl Honored vvuh the .-Mumiii cn "unselfishlv of himself, his end The annual Solemn .Ma'-s 3. piv>e:ited 1UI>:! .\liiinni award- .\ehievvmetu award vva- Viiicenl lime, energies, aliilities, ami ma­ * (AS AVAILABLE) > of the Holy Spirit was held lo ihree Denver resident,- at the J Dwyer, manaing editor of the terial goods lo Regis and the Tuesday afternoon in the field- college'- liocu'eornii".: dinner- Roeky .Mountain News. Jesuit eomniuiiii.v. " Ihe award house. The fall convocation was danee at Hie I’lnehur.-t Country Herbert P. While, vice pre-i- filalion termed .Mr. Finn "The when you buy an held Wednesday mornihg (see eliib denl of Coughlin & Uo . was liodfalher" of the Regis eom- RCA WHIRLPOOL appliance during the story on award winners) and Th'e .Uiimni Service award pre.senled the Honorary Ranger muiiilv. was pre-erUed lo Jaoie- -I F nil. the Faculty Uonvoea'.ion award, given lo a non alumnus •Mr. Dwyer, who began bis president of the North Denver Wednesday afternoon, in the for .service and loyalty to the journalistic career as editor of Transfer and Storage ' o. Fieldhouse. college. the student newspaper at Regis, APPLIANCES The awards were presented on the Brown and Gold, was hon­ behalf of the .National Regis ored as being "a Regis man in dub by the \'cry Rev. Richard the fullest sense of the world.” F. Ryan. S.J , president of Reg­ .Mr. Dwyer was graduated mag- is, and Robert H. Close, chair­ na cum laude from Regis in CIRCUS OF VALUES man of the awards comniiltec. 1934. Presiding at the dinner wa- .Mr. Dwyer was credited for Waltcr H, Kranz, chairman of his iiart III directing the Roeky the 1963 homecoming activities, .Mountain News to national rec­ which are a part of Regis' 1963 ognition and for his role as a 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE Founders' week. The homecom­ fiTeiid. confidant, and adviser to ing program opened Saturday staff members at the News. AUTOMATIC WASHER afternoon with an alumni-stu- FAMILY-SIZE dent "College Bowl" quiz in Hii' In making Mr While an hon­ orary Ranger. Regis alumni REFRIGERATOR- Regis fieldhouse. paid tribute to a man who has FREEZER Concluding events Sunday generously given many hours to morning were a .MetnouaLMass the college and for his work as •Also has; big "zero- for deceased alumni in the col­ a Catholic layman. Mr. Whil<'. degree” ffeez.er • Re­ lege chapel and a brunch in along with other local business­ frigerator section that the Regis center. men. was crcdiled with reviv iiig never needs defrosting Mr. Finn, a 192:! graduate of collegiate football and baseball • Butter keeper# 12.3 Regis, was cited for having giv- at Regis in Hie laic 30s. cu. ft. of refrigerated space • Come see it • No.3 in a senes o< original and religiously today! symbolic memorial creations ' S3.15 the Cros.s — Model A WEEK WITH Model EKT-1 2F PER W EEK bcaidtfiil in dC'ign. LKA 560-0 TRADE W ITH TRADE rn'crcnt ni purpose. There's a brisk, vigorous washing for regulars. K Catholiasui's oldest glower, more gentle agitation for delicates. The and dramatic exclusive Surgilator® agitator creates a “million” THE GREATEST syuibol— water currents to loosen even deep-down soil. Blends in detergent, fillers out lint. Washes up to 12 lbs. ERICKSON'S artisans have wrought an endless variation of designs in APPLIANCE SHOW the size and base form of free­ standing Crosses. The delicate touch U it of trodim orki 1^ and RCA by Whirlpool Co'^porotion, monufoefurtr Urges United Fund Support of our master craftsmen has brought of RCA WH'R lFOOI oppiloncei, ouihor :ed br Rod'O Corpofolion of A'^er'ca. ON EARTH to this too-seldom used memorial de­ sign a simplicity, dignity and beauty .Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver, president of ( alholic —in both marble and granite—that Charities, has urged all Catholics to join him in •supporting the are truly monuments to Christianity. J963-64 Mile High I niled Fund eanipaign in which nianv ( alh olie-sponsored organizations are represented, Ineluded in the A TIME FOR REMEMBERING... Fund are Catholic Charities, the (!oori Shepherd Home for Girl.-, ALL SOUL S DAY Infant of Prague nursery, Mt. St. Vineenfs home, \ve .Maria SAT., NOV. 2 PERGOLA APPLIANCE elinie. Margery Reed Mavo Day mirserv. (Jneen of Heaven or­ phanage. and St. Clara's orphanage. The Archbishop is pictured O'.a beauty, dignify—a un. CO.MIM.HTH S.AI.ES & SHRVICH here looking over two United Fund campaign stickers. The pic­ ro’Aeen t^is wo^d and that tjeyond— ture was taken in the Fmiiulers' room of the United Fund Serv A fh-n t>'e fnancta' reach of all .No Money Doicn — Easy Terma ice center, dedicated to ihe four Denver eleig.vmen who orig­ r ic k s o n inated the first lederated giving campaign in the country in 1837. One of the four was the Itt. Rev. Monsignor William J. MEMORIAL CO SPEER BLVD. AT »TH AVE. 38th AVE. AT PECOS O'Ryan, longtime pastor of St. J.eo's parish in Denver. (Also 255-1715 477-0932 see story on page one.) « • bishop robort |. d w y e r listening In Getting to Know Them IS difficult to realize that a year made by the speakers long before their actual s e c o s t e i ^ ^ V j ^ has elapsed since Pope John X M I, significance bad permeated your duller mind. of blessed memory, greeted his brotherFor such is human folly; sooner than admit r failure to catch a )oke you would much rather Bishops of the world assembled before St. Peter’s Confession for, the opening of the great die laughing at what you completely misunder­ Council. Now another Peter reigns in his stead, stand. strongly different in personality and approach, Now it had been predicted by the pundits, yet vowed to the fulfillment of those basic prior to the opening of the Council, that the Don't Trust aims which inspired the late Pope to thrust Bishops would vote as “national blocs.” It out the Bark of Peter into untried and possibly was confidently asserted that the German perilous waters. Here we are again, greeting Hierarchy would stand behind an agreed pro­ each other with the warmth of friendship gram to a man, supporting or opposing every 'dem Bums renewed and fraternity restored, as we find proposition raised on the floor, as had been REMEMBER the Trojan horse? our places on either side of the nave of the previously resolved upon. The same would be great basilica. true of every other national group. The Ital­ It seems many centuries ago, as the poet Homer ians would have their distinctive “national Pope John is dead and so are some eighty relates, when the Greeks had laid siege to the ancient line”, the Spanish theirs, all, indeed, save the of the Bishops who were gathered here a city of Troy in Asia Minor, the war came to a stale­ Americans, who were not consider^ mature mate. year ago. It is a stem reminder of mortality enough to have opinions about much except the that the Ufe expectancy of a Bishop at the weather. So if you could figure out the proper It was then that the Greeks came up with the time of his appointment is only ten years, so Hierarchical census, you could safely foretell idea of the Trojan horse. They built a large wooden that those who have exceeded that statistical the results of any voting. limit may put it down to the beneficence (or horse. They hid many Greek soldiers in its cavernous malignity) of borrowed Ume. Like the late Holy insides. And then the Greek army apparently with­ Father, these have been replaced by younger drew the siege. men who are, and who candidly so consider The Trojans were so elated that the Greeks had themselves, the hope of the Church. It is the retreated and in joy they hauled the enormous horse old quesUon of youth knowing all the answers and age begging all the questions. inside the walls of Troy as a peace offering from their enemies. NOW IF EVER BRASHNESS was dishon­ But that night while the Trojans slept the Greeks ored by the event, surely it was here. For hidden in the horse crept out by a secret door. They there was never the slightest evidence during opened the gates of the city to their fellow soldiers the first session that the Bishops of any nation­ who had returned, and Troy was captured. The final al group were committed to bloc thinking or victory was the Greeks’. bloc voting. The present Holy Father, writing to his diocesans of Milan last December, laid LAST OCTOBER, as we recall, the business TODAY THE FREE world and the Communist- particular stress upon the perfect freedom of of locating one’s seat involved a sudden and spirit and action which qualified the first dominated nations are in another stalemate. unexpected experience in ecumenicity. For session. If any feeble efforts were attempted by All of a sudden the Communists seem to be Bishops, like most other mortals, are gregar­ way of exercising a little pressure upon indiv­ changing their public image of Enemy No. 1 into ious strictly according to nationality and cul­ iduals or groups, they were, as should have benevolent gentlemen whose only interest is living ture. We all call one another brother, following been anticipate in the light of a realistic in harmony with the rest of the world. the sanctified formula, but our fraternity act­ appraisal of the men and issues involved, ually tends to be limited to those we know and strongly and instantaneously resented. Bishops Don’t forget the warning of the high priest as his whose speech we understand without too much may be persuaded; they will not be coerced. fellow Trojans dragged in the great wooden horse; of an effort. In the benches in St. Peter’s there It may be to remark a triviality, but without “Beware of Greeks bearing gifts.” In Brooklyn is no segregation; the seating is arranged in the slang: “Don’t trust ’dem bums.” order of rank and seniority of consecration. question the order of seating at the Council had Save for pure coincidence, you do not find your­ and will have again its minor importance in self seaM next to your best friend in the the way of crating genuine conciliar mind Hierarchy, but along^de men of vastly differ­ and in the promotion of an ecumenical spirit. * frank m orrlst ent back^ound and native culture, an Ameri­ The Bishops of any given nation are too much can alongside a Senegalese or a Chilean or a with each other (in Wordsworth’s phrase) on Fiji Islander. all normal occasions, too much given to tank­ ing alike and acting alike, even to sharing Something Rotten in... At first, let us admit it, there was the em­ the same fixations and prejudices. The mere barrassment of strangeness added to the diffi­ physical circumstance of being thrown together culty of communication. So far as we could with other Bishops from all parts of the globe, Here I StonJ hear, it was the French language which acted coming to know them, coming to appreciate as the readiest solvent. For though French may HAMLET misused a play to sighted and understanding ex­ their viewpoints and to listen at first hand to “catch the conscience of the perts (just, by coincidence, be declining from its former eminence as the their expositions and protests, is itself an edu­ lingua franca of world diplomacy and world king.” I wonder if certain like the soda! worker in the cation of highest value. propagandists aren’t misusing commerce, its tenacity as a medium of ex­ play). Other obvious conclu­ change received an accolade at the Council, it entertainment similarly to sions of the so-called entertain­ catch the sympathies of Amer­ ment; The young are being is more malleable than Latin, and when the icans for philosophies that can hindered by out-of-date moral­ Greek prelates (who made something of a sicken this country. ity; laws in this country aren’t ppint of honor about avoiding the official just in such matters; judges tongue) addressed the assembly in French M ConsumM IfMlfl For example, I watched are tied to enforcing unjust there was a notable heightening of attention with Interest recently the very laws; law enforcers such as along the benches. competent production on TV lam es m. shea of a series called “E u t Side, the father are brutal and ONE REMEMBERS with something of a crude, psychologically twisted start that it was Oliver Cromwell who besought West Side.” The play was called “Age of Consent.” by what they must do; par­ his followers to bethink themselves, by the A Tough Assignment ents do not know as well as bowels of mercy, that they could be mistaken. sodal workers how to deal There are conservatives and liberals among BRIEFLY, a minor girl and slightly older youth are “In- with their children; education the Fathers of the Council, for any human body gives understanding; lack of tends to divide along these lines, even if the On the Home Scene dlscre^.” The boy Is charged with statutory rape by the fa­ understanding about such Holy Spirit is ruling over its decisions. But WHAT DO YOU believe as An additional problem was would recall ancient wrongs AT ANY RATE, after the initial pleasan­ ther, who happens to be a po­ things as love and rights goes there has been, thank God, litUe evidence of the presence of the church’s and cruelties or revive me­ tries and banalities bandied between the Bish­ a Catholic? This question was liceman sickened at the young along with poor grammar and that party spirit characterized by Stephen De­ pastor, a learned man who I mories of men who used the put to me by a group of col­ hoodlums he must deal with. speech. ops, conversaUon gradually took on a more catur’s celebrated toast, “My country, right or felt sure would not let me in­ Church for their own purposes serious strain. You began to discover (what Of course, the lad in question This, I maintain, is not wrong!” Indeed, any Bishop who is a liberal lege students who are mem­ dulge in vagueness or in instead of God’s. should have been obvious from the first mo­ isn’t a hoodlum. He and the entertainment. People are on ail issues would almost by that fact identify bers of the Presbyterian sloppy history. Instead be asked whether I ment) that the man seated at your right was girl just happen to “be in merely using entertainment to himself as a man who had given up thinking, church in our neighborhood. thought it possible to form a sell something to this country not just a run-of-the-mine missionary prelate, love.” The hero of the story and the same comment would apply to the Sounds easy, perhaps. But group of interested adults (and in my way of thinking but a theologian and Scripture scholar of high YOU WON’T be surprised to is a social worker. The father other side of the argument. The great decisions, there are problems. Given from the two churches to pro­ to sell it philosophically, at distinction and a liturgist of strong convictions, find out that we started with turns out to be the villain. He after all, are beyond such trite captions, for three - quarters of an hour, ceed with the discussion of least, down the river.) which he was fully capable of expressing in God. How easy it is to recite is crude, obviously poorly edu­ they deal not with conservatism or with liber­ what will you include^ what what we believe, what we hold vigorous and pithy language. And the Bishop the Creed and to say, I believe cated, bent on vengenace. HAMLET grossly misused alism, but with truth. will you leave out? How will in common, and how we can on your left, tall, emaciated, the very image in God. But at this point I The judge in the case is help­ art in a revenge plot against you say what you think needs achieve a better understand­ of spare asceticism, turned out to be gifted wasn’t rattling off the begin­ less. He sees that the young his stepfather. It was all part Bon jour, Monseigneur! Bon jour mon to be said without offending ing and appreciation of each with a rollicking sense of wit, so that you found ning of a Rosary, with words man and girl are just “vic­ of the rottenness in Denmark. frere! The pleasantries are over, and the Sec­ the sensibilities of your list­ other’s position and deepen yourself laughing with him at the remarks tumbling over each other. I tims of circumstances.” Their Something smells in the en­ ond Session gets down to business. eners? our mutual love. was telling this very basic crime, love in a society that tertainment world (and I sus­ fact of my life to a group of doesn’t understand such mat­ pect in some of the so-called young, friendly strangers, and AT THAT POINT I had the ters, and that punishes blindly “interpretation” or “com­ *9* i* gM Stafson, s.s. before I had finished describ­ awful feeling that he sounded and unevenly. ment” part of U.S. Communi­ ing God as He is known to more like Pope John than I cations media) of this coun­ did. me, I was convinced that I WHAT IT ALL adds up to try, too. I wonder how much Bravado Economics was in the presence of per­ But I cou'd think of only one is that we need a more ad­ will be destroyed by this rot­ sons who were themselves answer to his question; Yes. vanced society planned by far­ tenness. committed to belief in the same heavenly Father. And I Ponder and Print found that it was taking me almost as lo^g as a Rosary * joseph p. kiefer IN A RECENT COLUMN in Newsweek, Raymond transaction from peddling peanuts to financing the takes just to tell them what Moley tells a story which, he says, was m a k in g the Congo and the UN. This is what is meant by saying I meant by believing in God. rounds when he was a boy. It is probably so old that economics is not a science. At b^st it may be The Trinity, Creation, the Blessed John Neumann that it may seem new and refreshing to some. Ac­ scientific in its analysis. Fall, the promise, the Re­ cording to the little story, a laborer rushed from the demption — how can you say Basically, what is frightening observers of our what you believe without at scene of his labors to his bank, after hearing ugly foreign affairs (whether foreigners or Americans) is least a panorama of the his­ Profiles and Perspectives rumors about the solvency of that bank. He said to this momentous question: does the world still have tory of salvation? Then I had HE WAS ONLY 49 years of these shores. He brought with the cashier breathlessly, “If my money’s here, I HIS TERM AS BISHOP lasted confidence in the U.S. dollar? to discuss briefly the meaning age on that cold January day him three outstanding qualifi­ less than seven years. But don’t want it. If it isn’t here, I want it!” of Holy Mass and the nature in Philadelphia when his ema­ cations (very much like the in those final months of bis life Said Mr. Moley, “This man was expressing a We have been spending it constantly — like the of the Church, the position of ciated body crumpled to the Apostles after Pentecost) — a basic truth which conditions all economic calcula­ proverbial “drunken sailor.” Only the sailor can get Sacred Scripture in our reli­ earth like a rag doll toppled consuming love for souls, per­ be erected 80 parishes, ordain­ tions.” How true, how terribly true, and how rele­ back to his ship and “sleep it off.” gious life, and the Church’s by a gust of wind. And yet, sonal sanctification, and the ed 60 priests, founded many vant to the present situation. social teaching. A tough as­ within that span of less than gift of tongues. As to the last schools, and established reli­ There is quite another factor affecting irrespon­ signment, but for me a prof­ one-half century, he accom­ of these qualifications, be gious orders to carry out the itable one. plished more for humanity eventually was able to con­ WHAT MR. MOLEY had in mind and what we works of charity and educa­ sible fiscal policies on national levels. Nations can and for the Church in Ameri­ verse in 10 languages — eight have perhaps needlessly strung out in primer fash­ lose their credit. The world might one day prefer FRANKLY, I was a little ca than perhaps any other of these he had already tion. He did not open the first ion is in the fact basic not only to banks but to gold to our questionable paper dollars—which were afraid of the minister. I knew priest in the history of our mastered at the age of 24. parochial school in the United bureaucracies: confidence lies behind every financial backed only by speeches and public statements and he could ask tough questions land. This linguistic ability was a States, but be was the first venture; a natural act of faith is involved in every bravado. if he wanted to, the kind that There was an irony in the potent instrument in caring to set up a Catholic school sys­ circumstances of his death. for the poor immigrants who tem on a diocesan basis with He who had traveled days bad come to America from a central board of administra­ through the forest to bring the many European lands. tion. He can be rightfully call­ * frank scully consolations of the faith to a ed the “Father of the Ameri­ The Amateur Sports Myth For Heaven's Sake dying settler, gave up his soul THE FRONTIER PRIEST can Parochial School system.” to his Maker on the streets of he was called. And that he His love for Our Lord in the Having long been equipped with shock ab­ concerning college athletes. Perhaps the fault the laborer, is worthy of his hire. his city without benefit of a was. His first parish covered Holy Eucharist inspired him sorbers, I have been able to withstand some lies in trying to keep them as simon-pure He gets paid off in one way or another, priest or preparation for eter­ the entire northwest section of to introduce the practice of terrific strains on my psyche. But the other amateurs in a world geared for professionals. anyway, and it would be more honorable if nity. New York State. I,ater he la­ Forty Hours’ Devotion in all day I read of a college athlete who worked Maybe it would simplify matters if the he were paid candidly in cash for the pleasure bored in the sparsely settled parish churches and chapels his way through college selling dope. athletes were paid wherever an admission was he gives to those paying the admission prices. WE SHOULD NOT SAY areas of the East. He traveled in his diocese. Today this cus­ It was a city college and his name or the charged to see them perform. Surely, profes­ “without preparation.” Actu­ mostly by foot, carrying his tom of year-around adoration IT IS NAIVE to believe that a star quarter­ name of the college is not important, except sional football games have taken much of “the ally his very existence since Mass supplies in a pack on bis has been adopted by every back in high school gets nothing but the prom­ apparently jobs can’t be found around a city old college try” and proved you can play just his early youth was a prepar­ back. He slept under the skies diocese in the country. ise of a college letter if he makes good on the college to provide a varsity basketball player as hard for money, maybe on occasion harder, ation for that day when he or in unheated cabins. Later field and attains passing grades in college. with all the comforts of a luxurious home. than if your reward is free meals at the train­ would come face to face with he joined the Redemptorist ON SUNDAY, OCT. 13, In this version the capitalist system is run Neither do these colleges have the sort of ing table of dear old Siwash and a big ‘S’ at the the two great loves in his life order so that he .might better Bishop Neumann will be on the principle of “You get out there and alumni who can carry a poor but muscular end of the season. — Christ and the Blessed serve the poor. beatified by Pope Paul in St. perform and I’ll pocket the dough.” athlete on the payroll as an interior decorator Mother. From boyhood on he John Neumann’s greatest Peter’s Basilica. How fitting If there is nothing wrong with the original of hamburger stands at $200 a week. THE WHOLE IDEA of amateur sports was had prayed to become a saint. cross came when he was that this great tribute should So, feeling he must work his way through model then all should share in what all pro­ Those who knew him inti­ selected Bishop of Philadel­ come to him as all of the Bish­ based on being rich enough not to need other duce. college, he peddles a product in his off hours. people’s money to live. It might be remembered mately looked upon him as phia. He shunned pomp and ops of the world are assembled That the product is illegal and can drive its that Grace Kelly’s father couldn’t compete in MANY MEN AND women enjoy their work such. The Church is now honors. |Even as a Bishop he in Rome. How happy bur own purchaser to crime, to insanity, to death, is the Henley Regatta because he was a brick­ beyond price. That’s their good fortune. But about to take the final pre­ gave away everything he had American Bishops should be not the pusher’s problem because the pusher layer and worked with his hands. The handi­ under our system somebody has to foot the liminary step before announc­ to the poor. He would have as they participate in cere­ has no moral code. Or at least he isn’t taught cap didn’t affect his son because by then the bills. ing his sainthood to all the preferred to work as an un­ monies that will elevate one one in a city college or, for that matter, in elder John Kelly was a millionaire and owned When I was a kid. long before I was an world. known curate. He accepted the of their own number — the a state college. brick yards. It would not affect Grace Kelly’s amateur athlete, we used to chip in 50 cents a John " Nepomucene Neu­ episcopacy only as the expres­ first in history — to the son either, because by now she is her Serene piece to play baseball. It was I suppose a side- mann, born, reared, and edu­ sion of the will of God. ranks of the Blessed! THIS OPENS A SMALL crevice in the ivy Highness, Princess of Monaco, and her son is bet. If we won, we won $4.50. If we lost we cated in Bohemia, came to of higher education. Higher education in what? a Prince. lost the game and $4.50. The winner had to this country at the conclusion RL Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. Obviously, not in ethics, right living, sacrifice A hangover from the days when only pay the umpire 50 cents. of his seminary training and Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspaper! or social vision. Not even in the Ten Command­ gentlemen who didn’t have to earn a living So from the beginning I knew it didn’t pay was ordained by Bishop John 1913-1960 _____ ments. could be considered amateur athletes still to lose. 1 was geared to the .profit system from Dubois in New York City a Every now and then a scandal breaks out exists. But others believe that the athlete, like infancy. few days after his arrival on Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 5 Letters to Editor Registorials Editor, and gain courage to do our best DeiTcr CatboUe Register: the next time. This is going to St. Pius X Church Plans Cana Conference Oct. 20 lliis letter refers to Mr. John do more for these boys in the Cana conference on Cardi­ bishop of Malines-Brussels and;modern world are faced with a Toohcy’s article in the Denver future than continual wins. many Catholics this produces a nal Leo Joseph Suenens’ beau­ is currently featured on the j double standard: the teaching of Post of Oct. J, 1963, entitled There is another point I would tension that can cause unhap­ tiful book Love and Control, a cover of Time magazine in j their faith on what is right or “Parochial Imbalance Blamed like to make. Mr. Toohey says. Need to Curb piness and even loss of faith. contemporary problem, will be tribute for his work in the pres-; wrong and the standards of rel­ on Lack of .\11-Male Teachings.” “Only a man can teach a boy This is nowhere more evident toughness or tenderness or se­ held at St. Pius X church. .Au­ ent Ecumenical Council. !ative morality and general per- than in the sphere of sexual Mr. Toohey’s emphasis on rora. on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 6 verity^ or charity.” In this I do The Newman Press writes of | missiveness that characterizes morality. sports is understandable, since Teen-Age Toughs p.m. Cardinal Suenens is .Arch­ this book; “Catholics in the I secular society. In the minds of he is a sports .writer, but his agree. But this man should be Father Francis F. Bakewell, the boy’s father. The sooner S.J., of Resis college will con­ implication that it is a king pin DE.ATH of another Denver father of a family at that people come to the realiza­ duct the conference, assisted hy in the educational process is the hands of an irresponsible, gun-toting teen-ager tion that priests, brothers, and' Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald heresy to a very large and im­ nuns are there to supplement this past week brings into sharp focus the need of Blessed Sacrament parish. portant segment of the world of what we as parents have taught, Also appearing or a panel will education. However, the great-! either of new laws or of more effective enforcement in the home and not expect be a Catholic doctor. Reserva­ est sin of his article is the! them to assume the rcsponsibil-. of the laws to prevent the recurrence of such a tions may be made by calling downgrading of the value of ity that was given to us by God.' tragedy. the Adams’ at 366-5443, or the nuns as teachers of men. He; then, and only then, will our | Two Denver policemen, both also fathers of Nelsons at 366-7362. states, "Can a nun impress on| children go into the i ’orld as a boy the necessity of going outj complete individuals ready to i families, lost their lives in similar tragedies within each Sunday and taking a 40-0; take their place in the world I the past few months. or 50-0 licking?’ as good Catholics and patriots. The nun demonstrates this Sincerely, IT HAS BEEN a part of the “frontier heritage’’ ISS ability constantly. Before men | Mrs. Larry Pratt and boys and girls, she takes a ! 3905 Winona Ct. of Americans that they are free to own, carry, and 50-0 licking many times in a| use guns. It is a jealously guarded right. But these FASTER week, and comes back for more., Editor guns in the hands of irresponsible youths are deadly. In terms of true manliness, she Denver Catholic Register EASIER is teaching more effectively Mr. John Toohey, sports There should be more adequate ways of supervising thereby than the many sports writer for the Denver Post, in the possession and use of such weapons. events equating winning with an article appearing in Wednes-, The great curse of the modern teen-ager, it has “Break their bones,” “eat ’em day’s paper, exhibits the type' up” etc. Sports are, in the main, ^ of biased, illogical criticism | been said, is that he does not have enough to do. The at least in the hearts of manyj which has consistently hindered | result, in extreme instances — attempted hold-ups young people, beamed at ap­ effective cooperation and whole-j and murders. probation from people; grand­ some coalesence in the paro-i THE JUDGE gave good advice who told a group Sf. Louis* Parish Cantor Dodisatod stand motivation, if you will. chial system. It would seem Many are the young men who mandatory that Mr. Toohey ex- of trouble-making teen-agers to “go home, wash the Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver of­ duties in the new parish center wUl be used have to unlearn this when they windows, mow the lawn, help clean the house, read ficiated Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the dedication for additional classrooms, according to the Rt. get into the real game. (Aiso see Gus Fahn sports some books.’’ But in the last analysis, it is up to the of the new parish center of St. Louis’ parish Rev. MonsIgnor Bernard J. CuUen, pastor. Mr. Toohey would do well to column on page 9) parents. If they have.no control over their children, in Englewowl. The 3242.000 building, which Above, from left, are the Rev. Emil Weber, contains a cafeteria and an auditorium, pro­ remember, as a writer speaking S.M.B., assistant in the parish; Monsignor * Elactrk Sttaclli and instill in them no proper respect for discipline vides ample space for parish gatherings. of Catholic matters, that Catho­ tend a public apology to the and authority, we are lost. Cullen, Archbishop Vehr, and the Rev. Wil­ * Lewnt oporotlig ceiH lic parochial education aims to sisterhoods in general and to Space liberated in the school building by fa- liam Vollmer, assistant in the parish. * PosTe or fluid lok ey'lladon fit the man into the world by an every particular nun in the Den­ — Msgr. John B. Ebel * 20,000 ceplM from ooo effective reminder of God. Cath­ ver area who by her teaching; Schoel Lunch Week loklof olic schools have no intention has developed intellectual stam-; * Now food lytfom oiot oil popor, ovofl room oodi of changing this approach be­ ina, spiritual strength and phys-1 Mark Twain 0 Now low pricot oi oil modoli cause men available to work in ical fitness in each of the hun-1 Sf. Louis Scene of Workshop O Quick, clooo color ckoogo the field are insufficient in num­ dreds of pupils she handles and, Ctll 01 Como In lor o Tin bers to staff that approach has handled. A workshop on the National Harry Benson, commodity dis­ average of 8,363 children in the DomontUotion fully. This is the only positive Is the superiority of the male- Takes If Out on God School Lunch program is being tribution director, Colorado De­ schools were served lunch every approach to a real problem. Be­ instructed schools a true and By Paul H. HaUett made them. There was no held Thursday, Oct. 10, in St. partment of Welfare; Mrs. day.' wailing the shortcomings (imag­ actual achievement or is it an MARK 'TWAIN did not se­ more excuse for 'Twain in' Louis’ school, Englewood, for Joyce Clay, school lunch divi­ ABDICK. The theme of the observance economic and fortuitous ‘hap­ ined or otherwise) of the dedi­ riously believe that there writing this sorry display of personnel working with the pro­ sion, Colorado Department of this year will be “SchoolnLunch cated nun who does real duty in penstance’? Is this vaunted would be any danger to his petulance than there is for gram in archdiocesan schools. Education; Harry Freeman, ad­ Serves the Nation — Through 880 FEDERAL prowess a fact per se or a mat­ our schools, is the negative ap­ heirs if his blasphemous notes men of lesser note who have Discussion of plans for Na­ ministrative officer, U.S.D.A., Food for Learning.” 255-0481 proach. Thank God we have the ter of mere relativity? A lone on Christianity were published done the same thing. Twain tional School Lunch week, Oct. Dallas; and Mrs. Robert Miles, nuns. They show dedication, onion in a pleasantly inoffensive within five centuries. He may seems to have thought this 13-19, will be one of the principal CPTL school food chairman. willingness, and a diligence carrot patch has an overpower­ have believed — to judge by himself; else, why did he for­ topics on the workshop agenda, The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ber­ rare in other walks of life. Let’s ing redolence which makes its the conceitedness usual among bid this part of his writings according to Mrs. Emma Nance, nard J. Cullen, pastor of St. appreciate them. dominating presence inescap­ infidels — that people a cen­ to be published during his area home economist with the Louis’ parish, will give the in­ able. But the aura and notoriety COMPLETE LINE OF FIRST These thoughts are given to tury after his death would be lifetime? U.S. Department of Agriculture, vocation at the opening meeting readily dissipate when the lone you in the hope that they may interested in his rantings. He Dallas, Tex. at 9 a.m. The sessions will con­ C O M M U N IO N SUPPLIES onion is placed among other expand in some direction in must have known that he said TT IS .A PITY that men Mrs. Nance, who is in charge clude at 4 p.m. Wide Selection of which they will counter negativ­ vegetables of the same species. nothing new in the lileralure like .Mark Twain caiv sell of preparations for the work-1 .A total of 31 Catholic schools Veils Priced isms carried in Mr. Toohey’s The male ego is ever ready of blasphemy. from 32.25 their shoddy religious thinking shop, said other topics will in-; in the .Archdiocese of Denver article. to compliment itself on its obvi­ The fact that the anti-reli­ Featuring our as good intellectual mer­ elude planning nutritional took part in the National School Respectfully, ous exploits but it takes a : gious maunderings of the own book chandise, simply on the lunches, obtaining full value Lunch program the past year. Fred L. Wiesner woman’s firm faith and inspir­ .American humorist have been “Child Prays.” strength of their undisputed from foods donated by the U.S. Mrs. Nance pointed out, and an ing encouragement to produce published less than 60 years excellence in the fields of Also — “Welcome Jesus.” the unflinching dedication to an Department of .Agriculture, un­ “Pray Always.” Editor: after his death measures the their competence. derstanding safe sanitation ideal such as that exemplified St. Joseph Children’s Denver Catholic Register rapid decline in religious rev­ practices in group feeding, and Sisters Invite All in the Paroke of the Week: Stan When on the other hand Missal I would like to bring to your erence since his day, but the management aspects of school For Mostaccioli attention the very surprising ar­ Gora of Annunciation (a so- solid religious thinking coun­ Attn.: Altar Societies interest excited by his attacks, lunch programs. The Sisters of St. Joseph of ticle written by John Toohey in called “nun-dominated school” ). inconsequential as they are, ters the vaporings of the Altar Linen, Alb Linen . . . Now in Stock Cooperating in making ar­ Carondelet Invite all the mem­ the supplement to the Denver In spile of the continuing and cheapjacks, it is too often testifies to the vitality of reli­ rangements for the sessions bers of the parish and their Post (Zone 3) on Wednesday, obvious odds, this “lone quarter­ gion despite much decay in ignored. When Robert Inger- are officials of the Colorado De­ friends to the mostaccioli Oct. 2. back operating on a painfully dogmatic belief. soll, from whom Mark Twain partment of Education, the dinner and bazaar on Sunday, Mr. Toohey blames the fact twisted ankle, directed a team If Mark Twain had said Catholic Parent-Teacher League Oct. 13, in the S t Francis de that many of our very fine par­ displaying courage and fortitude anything in the five unpub­ took over most of his anti- f W ; Bl ISHEii \b n and the school lunch personnel Sales’ high school cafeteria ochial schools do not have win­ in spite of a 40-0 loss.” lished chapters of his auto­ religious ideas, was answered at St. Louis’ school. gym, Denver. Dinner will be Store Hours ning footbaU teams on the fact Pope John XXIII, a virile ex­ biography that posed a real by Father L. A. Lambert, in 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Week Days that these schools are directed ecutive, paid the finest tribute Speakers will include Mrs. served from 11:30 a.m. to 7 difficulty to a thinking man, his Notes on Ingersoll and p.m. Adult tickets at 31-25 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays by nuns. I think that if Mr. Too­ to the peculiar wisdom of the then there would be occasion Barbara Smith, home econ­ Tactics of Infidels, only a frac­ omist, Colorado Wheat Council; children’s at 75 cents each hey would look around he would teaching female when he called to offer a refutation. But we discover that both Regis and the Church — which is the tion of those who read or Hyman Fishback, School of Ho­ may be purchased at the door. have seen the same type of heard the superficial agnostic 1120 Broadway KE. 4 - 8 2 3 3 Mullen have many, many more prime and perfect preceptor of rage displayed by embittered tel and Restaurant .Manage­ Proceeds will be used to boys to choose from to get their the whole man — Mater et knew of the priest’s brilliant ment, University of Denver; build a retreat for aged nuns. old men who will never ac­ and witty dissections of his winning teams. Regis probably Magistra. quire fame as he did. has more boys on the varsity Yours very truly, specious arguments. team than some of our schools .Betty Moynihan IT IS NOT UNUSUAL to ex­ Clarence Darrow, a disciple have altogether. cuse an infidel on the ground of Ingersoll and Twain, was He wants to know if it is fair that he did not know real justly humilitated in a debate BROOK FOREST ESTATES to our boys not to have the priv­ with G. K. Chesterton some 35 religion, but only a perversion Near Beautiful Evergreen, Colorado^ ilege of being taught by priests W h M i L '^ ^ lu d s L of it. Mark Twain’s religious years ago, but few today know A or brothers. My answer is that upbringing may have been that the debate even took many of us would love to send 4 Justf^ Minutem from Denver City iM ilfi ■' ‘‘ i deficient, but he had more place. our children to Mullen or Re­ SUNDAY, OCT. U - Nineteenth Sun­ day after Pentecost (green vestments). than the common share of gis, but for financial reasons or Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface brains, and he knew enough FOR THE HONOR of a lack of scholastic ability on the of the Trinity. MONDAY, OCT. 14^ St. Calllstus I, of the Bible to know that the great writer’s memory, the part of our children, are unable Pope-Martyr (red). Mass from the five silly fist-shaking chapters to do so. Common of a Supreme Pontiff; Gloria; God revealed there was not a Orations Proper; no Creed; Common God of malicious caprice. he dictated in 1906 had better I think we are being most Preface. have been burned. But, being fair to our boys to send them TU E SD A Y , OCT. 15 — St. Teresa. No doubt he experienced Virgin (white). Mass Proper; Gloria; disillusion and tragedy — but published, they should incite to a school staffed by nuns. no Creed; Common Preface. the more than casual reader who has not? Men better than These boys can see the true to examine such masterpcices WEDNESDAY, OCT. U - St. Hed- he have suffered worse mis­ feeling in the faces of the sis­ wig. Widow. Mass of Feast. as the Book of Job. to say ters when they are told that fortunes without taking their THURSDAY, OCT. 17 - St. Mar­ vexation out on the God who nothing of the great Christian their team has lost. But one of garet Mary Alacoque, Virgin (white). thinkers who have justified the sisters always reassures the Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Com­ the ways of God to man^___ boys with “Put your heart into mon Preface. THE CONTEMPORARY it, boys, and I am sure we will FRIDAY, OCT. II - St. Luke, W ill 2- or 3.bidreain model wifh 672 iq. Hi do better next week.” Evangelist (red). Mass Proper: Gloria; 40 Hours' Devotion to of living urte, Creed; Preface of the Apostles. The boys from some schools W ill CARPETS do not know how to take a loss SATURDAY, OCT. If- St. Peter of Room Size Z 3695 'X' Alcantara, Confessor (white). Mass OCTOBER 13, 1963 gracefully because they never Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common XIX Sunday After Pentecost and Smaller RUGS Preface. lose. Does a person become a Boulder, Mt. St. Gertrude’s Largeit selections in the City. complete man if he has never MISSION INTENTION FOR OCTOBER academy THE SWISS “A” FRAME tasted defeat? I think not. We The Society of St. Peter the Apostle Furniture APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER '*Iliff, St. Catherine’s 2'btdreom mod*l with 761 sq. ff. el livifif Open M sndiy

EAST COLFAX Published Weekly by THE CATHOUC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) • Fishing • Hunting • 6 different THE WEEKENDER 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80201 Models • Creek Frontage U or 2*btdreom with 480 iq. Ft. el living erti. Telephone, 825-1145 P. O.^Box 1620 CHRYSLER • 320 Acres of Beauty Full ^ ^ A E > .0 0 Prkt 2695 Subscription; $4.00 per year. P L Y M O U T H l Canada, 35.50 a year per subscription. 5225 E. COLFAX Tel. 399-0630 Foreign countries, including Philippines, 37.00 a year. Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. VOLUME MAKES THIS OFFER POSSIBLE Check These Values! We Hate Over 200 Satisfied Customers Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 12 Tkli it wlwt joo rtetiv* fur tku ukuvu prk«: OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER 9 1 4 A cenplutu dwH euWu «t ikuw ONE or The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial / A wM-ocru titu uf yuur ckuku COLORADO’S LARGEST DEVELOPERS OF approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the CARS SOLD ^ Ckortur UMUiburtkip la Irtak FaftiP archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the Ceuatry Clab MOUNTAIN PROPERTY AND CABINS signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our SINCE MARCH 17 Taar ckakt af cabiat far |atr 32M Curia is hereby declared official. dawa aad par*«ar< at law at 339 par aiaath We hope The Register will be read in every home of y Oa-rbatpat boak fiaaaclag MARTIN INVESTMENT, INGa the archdiocese. THERE MUST BE A REASON! 1 • ytar gaoroataa aa all aMferial 3401 S. lANNOCK SU. 9-2557 We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a aaU workaMaiblp SUITE 101 ENGLEWOOD, COLO. taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of y‘ All dtaUt iatartW by a Htla iaiar- aaca campaay. Opaa t:M aJa. ta t:M pja. MONDAY tbra SATURDAY The Register. Seeder aad Halidap DURBAN J. VEHR EAST COLFAX CHRYSLER^PLYMOUTH Ca« Ivarfrtta 474-3S44 Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver Jan. 29. 1960. \ 5225 E. COLFAX Tel. 399-0630______/. Page 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 Clubs and Societies Seminary Auxiliary thedral high school PTA. Prizeik 0| ItitM toW OM EN and 500 points “on time" bonu^ To Meet Oct. 11 points will be awarded. Th» The St, Thomas’ Seminary price is 32 per couple or 34 per auxiliary will meet on Friday, table. Reservations' may beC Group to Attend Oct. 11, at 10 a.m., in the base­ made by calling Mr. and Mra.-* ment meeting room of the Carl Olsen. DE. 3-5873, Off 11th Annual Mass Knights of Columbus clubhouse, street parking arrangementi; 1555 Grant street, Denver. have been at the church lot at; Members of Our Lady of the 1525 Pennsylvania street BeU, a spiritual organization of Telephone women will attend the Regis Guild's 11th annual Mass and Commun­ Meeting Oct. IS Itowt DgohUIm I The Regis Guild will open ion Sunday, Oct. 17. The Mass The deadliae for newt stories the fall-winter season with the wiU be celebrated in the Cathe­ and pictures to appear ia the first meeting of the year on dral of the Immaculate Con­ “Denver Cathode Register" la ception, Denver, at 8 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 13. at Regis col­ Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ Following the Mass, a break­ lege, Denver, at 8 p.ra. An un­ ents are asked to have their ma­ fast will be held at the Heart O’ usual and interesting program terial at the “Register" office Denver motel, 1100 East Colfax has been scheduled and a short at this time to assure publica­ meeting will be held and a avenue, at 9:15 a.m. Tickets tion in the following Thnrsday imay be obtained from Martha friendship hour will follow the issue. Holton, 455-7934, or from unit Heights Homecoming program. representatives. .Mr. and Mrs. James Weigel are greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Lead Hospital Auxiliary Co-chairmen Helen Malone Frank Bumgarner, Jr„ as the foursome meets to plan a pot- Bridge Nights and Dorothy Augustine are mak­ Newly elected officers of the St. Joseph liam E. Grannell, secretary; and Mrs. Frank luck supper which the Bumgarners will host in their home at Begin Oct. 14 ing final plans for an interesting Hospital auxiliary, Denver, for 1963-64 are Szynski, corresponding secretary. The tea for 2715 S. .Ames way in connection with homecoming weekend guest speaker. The toastmaster The Blue-Jay partners’ bridge shown above with Sister Rose Ellen of the the election of officers was given by the will be Miss Betty Dean. at Loretto Heights college, Denver. Mrs. Weigel and Mrs. night will start its second year { A i r ' tuumoNAUY Sisters of Charity who staff the hospital. Sisters, and the auxiliary guests were enter- Bumgarner are members of the class of 1953, one of the class­ on the second Monday, Oct. 14. 7 ’ TMSWeST N From Left are Mrs. Etienne Perenyi, president tained on the seventh floor of the new hospital es to be honored at the homecoming this year. The supper, at 7:45 p.m. in the Prague ' POSTUrr FHOTOGHAFHT Mrs. William Kindel Brown, first vice presi- building, offering the members a preview of New Moderator, an event of Friday, Oct. 25, will honor the many members of room, lower floor, at 1528 Lo­ outer CO(Ot...Olt FAMnNCS dent; Mrs. John Strachan, second vice presi- the facilities, their class, from both Denver and out of town, who plan to gan street, the Cathedral, Den­ tucx 1 WMTS dent; Mrs. Loren Griffith, treasurer; Mrs. Wil- attend the homecoming activities at the college on Oct. 26 ver. Pbalooraflijr t f President Named and 27. e This second Monday of the By Loretto Guild month club is under the spon­ Eirnd sorship of the ways and means 4SU (. C Q irM Ave. * M sm ss Women's Retreats Set The Loretto guild of Denver committee, Mrs. William M. begins its yearly activities with Homecoming to Honor Leuschner, chairman of the Ca­ parish missionary. Father Paul States and Canada since the The week ends of Oct. 18-20 a new moderator and a new is now stationed at the Dis­ time of his ordination. Father and 25-27 have opening avail­ president. Sister Mariana, for­ able for any women wishing to calced Carmelite monastery in Paul has been at El Pomar for merly superior and principal at Kieanrite Coin-Operated Cleaners make a retreat during the in­ Washington, D.C, Alumnae of 6 Decades St, Mary’s academy and now viting autumn season at El Father Paul is a native of The annual homecoming week main. on the faculty of Loretto Heights end of Loretto Heights college, RCA-Whirlpool Equipment Pomar retreat forwomen, Cambridge, Mass. After attend­ The classes of 1903, 1913, 1923, Broadmoor. Colorado Springs. Denver, will be held at the col­ 1933, 1943, 1953. and 1963 will be Specialists In Fine Dry Cleaning The Rev. Paul Trementozzi. a ing local schools in Cambridge, lege on Oct. 26 and 27. High­ honored at the homecoming member of the Discalced Car­ he entered the Carmelite no­ lighting the week end of activi­ week end this year. The general SELF SERVICE WITH ASSISTANCE OF melite order, will be the retreat vitiate in Brookline, .Mass. He ty will be Mass and brunch on chairman of the event is Mrs. EXPERIENCED DRY-CLEANING PERSONNEL master for both of these re­ did his college studies at St. Saturday morning, a dinner James Weigel, assisted by Mrs. FREE “MR. STEAM ’ AIR-FINISHING treats. As a retreat master and Francis’ seminary in Milwau­ dance at the Aviation Country James J. McCabe and Mrs. kee, philosophy at Holy Hill, club that evening, and a pool- Serafino E. Niccoli, co-chairmen 355-2913 Lounge & TV Wis., and theology in Washing­ side reception for the alumnae of the Saturday brunch; Miss Dr. James P. Gray ton, D.C., where he was or­ on Sunday morning. Mary Conley, chairman of the 255 Detroit - Cherry Creek Store dained. Father Paul has been As an attractive sidelight, sev­ poolside reception; Mrs. George OPTOMETRIST assigned to the Carmelite eral tickets are available to Sweeney, dinner dance chair­ 377-9428 Professional Pressing preaching group and has given alumnae and their guests for man; Miss Marcia Edwards, retreats to the laity and reli­ Saturday’s Air Force academy- Eyes Examined Sliltr AtarliiM Mrs. Ratart H. B reservations: Mrs. Robert eas­ 2602 L 12th at Ellzolxth Visual Care gious throughout the United Boston college football game. ier, transportation; Mrs. Roland HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday Contact Lenses college, is moderator of the or­ Chartered buses will transport Biegler and Miss Jeanette Pas- ganization this year. She suc­ the interested parties to and tore, tickets; and Mrs. Robert Saturdays till 7:N p.m. 213 Colo. Bldg. DRY CLEANING ceeds Sister .Alice Carlene, su­ from the academy. Fiori and Mrs. Regis P. Malloy 1615 Calif. AND LAUNDRY Rev, Paul Trementozzi, 0,C,D. perior at Loretto Heights, who Guests are also invited by the publicity. . II held the position last year. coLege to make use of the For Appointment Call: three previous assignments dur­ Mrs. Robert H. Bell of 1965 swimming pool, driving range! f A M a i h : 825-8883 ing the past two years. Leyden street was elected pres and archery facilities all day •25-4)7? Adult retreats will also be ident of the guild. The guild is Saturday. Reservations must be held during two week ends in planning a card party for early made through the Alumnae of­ November, Nov. 8-10 and 15-17. November. The proceeds from fice at WE 6-3423 by Friday, “Sight and Sound Our Specialty’’ the party will go for books for Oct. 18. Tickets for the football the new Loretto Heights college game are on a first-come, first- AL'S APPLIANCES library. served basis and only a few re­ S .l« and Strvlct all makts Commarce City's Fin* TV and Appllanc. Strvice 288-9163 7260 Monaco 288-0810 t MWMWWXJWJWJVWMFMMi 6TH AVE. & OLIVER'S MARION Meat Market “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats'’ Cut CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS To ORDER Fresh Poultry Fish 9 Professional Meat Cutters to Serve You Phone PE. 3-4629 1312 E. 6th Ave, Rev. Lawrence Traffas, C.SS.R. WAWaWSAAV.VAVWWJWW^'M'i^.WWVSWLVUN These two retreats will be con­ ducted by the Rev. Lawrence ANNUAL Traffas, C.SS.R. who is present­ OFFICIAL ly rector of .Mt. St. Clement’s Read to Be Right college in De Soto, Mo. Fafner CATHOLIC ^aa****^! PltSPOT CllttlWq . Traffas is well remembered by Sister Jean Patrice, center, principal of Cathedral high many El Pomar retreatants, school, Denver, explains the prerequisites of the mature child DIRECTORY since he has conducted many ready for first grade entry to Mrs. John Falkenberg, left, and retreats at the center during Mrs. William Moriarity, right. The physical, social, and acad­ And Telephone Guide the past eight years. emic aspects of the primary-age child will be the heart of Information may be obtained the educational program presented at the first league meet­ — OF tHE — by writing to the El Pomar Re­ ing. Special emphasis will be given the reading program and treat house, 1661 Mesa avenue, its importance in the formulation of a successful school career. •;2500 Colorado Springs. Colo. A bro­ Archdiocese of Denver chure will be sent upon request. — WILL BE — CUITII Reservations, when placed, UnUf Muraaum*' 'Reading and the Young' Dmmti f leet IMS should be accompanied by a 35 All lAirtiiAiiiiiiiiiii i deposit. Published October 15,1963 Live Topic for CPTL WHAT'S IN THE DIRECTORY? Listing of “Reading is of Prime Im­ Agenda for the business meet­ portance,” agree both teachers ing includes special reports by • All pastors, assistants. and parents alike. Thus this the fashion club chairman, message of special interest to Mrs. Leo McGrath; health • All Catholic school principals. parents of pre-school and pri­ chairman, Mrs. T. P. Coarsey; • All Superiors of Catholic Convents, hospitals, col­ mary age children will be the and Mrs. Gilbert Lindeman leges, high schools, and institutions. feature program at the first (“Operation Heartbeat” ). Mrs. regular meeting of the Catholic Frank Casey will have a book • Detailed information on every parish and mission Parent - Teacher league. The display offering selected reading in the Archdiocese — addresses, time of Masses, meeting, scheduled for 10 a.m. material for children of all ages. rectory and convent phone numbers. on Thursday, Oct. 17, will be A free baby-sitting service will held at Cure d’.Ars grade school, be provided. 3200 Dahlia street. Denver. No matter what you’re looking for . . . you’ll find it in this This discussion of reading and the young child will commence fourth edition of the official directory of the Archdiocese of a series of educational pro-| Choice Grade. Well grams spanning five league Denver. trimmed. Oven meetings, says Mrs. William ready. Moriarity, program chairman. *7 Lamb This coordinated theme willj follow a fictitious “John and Swift’s P r e - Jean” as they progress through, DIREaORY DEPARTMENT mium Cooked. their school life, and will ana-1 ORDER DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Three h a m lyze their needs at varied levels: meals in one. of maturity. P.O. Box 1620 D ry type “3-in-1” Hams Hams. Sister Jean Patrice, principal! TODAY Denver 1, Colorado of Cathedral high school, willi open the program by presenting! Please send ______copy (copies) of THE a composite picture of the pri­ CATHOLIC DIRECTORY for the Archdiocese Gerber Strain­ mary age child, outlining his of Denver for 1963-64 tO : ed Fruits & physical, social and academic Vegetables. needs. Featured speakers will Postpaid Baby Food IO sls-^1 be Siste^ Marie Joann, first (Name) grade instructor at St. Philo-, raena's grade school, and Mrs.! John Falkenberg, mother of (Address) Crisp, Tasty, six. Sister Marie Joann and For JONATHAN Flavorful. Mrs. Falkenberg will combine; Apples 5ibs-38' talents in a cleverly-prepared; * Insurance (City) (Zone) dialogue highlighting the ques-, tions (concerning reading) most| Please Find Enclosed 3 ...... Colorado Grown. (38-lb. box $2.95.) * Surety Bonds frequently asked by parents ,as Check n M.O. n Cash □ their child begins school. Spe­ CAU cial "take home kits” will be WE GIVE available to provide additional information on how the home Paul T. McGrady GOLD can supplement the school read­ SAFEWA VAN 5CHAACK & CO. /),OJVr D/iLAY...ONl.Y A LIMITED SUPPLY Z l ing program. BOND A coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. 310 Patterson Bldg. AVAILABI.E VIA MAIL ORDER Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. will precede the general busi- MAin 3-9333 STAMPS Prices good in Denver and Suburbs thru Saturday, Oct. 12, 1963. joess meeting. , Annual Parish Breakfast Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 7 For Men Planned Oct. 13 (St. >lar> Magdalene's the 7 o'clock Mass on Oct 13 Parish. Denser! in the school cafeteria. John J. The Holy Name society is Sullivan, president of Bosworth- sponsoring its annual Commun- ioE Sunday breakfast following Sullivan Investment Co., and Catholic Scout chairman and honored knight will be the guest and featured speaker of this El Pomar's affair All men ai»d youth of the parish are invited to par­ ticipate. Pledge Is Explorer Scouts of St. Mary Magdalene post 27 held the 10% of Goal fall election of officers and chose the following senior Russell Tutt. director of the scouts to govern the post for El Pomar Foundation has pre­ the following season. Jerry sented the El Pomar pledge for Cody, president; Stanley Cuba, $48,000, 10 per cent of the goal vice president; Herbert Hand­ to the Pikes Peak United Fund ler. secretary; and Edward to Campaign Chairman K G. Robinson, treasurer. Delegates Freysc^lag, thereby lighting the to the North District Cabinet Teacher-Nuns Are Honored third light on the campaign in­ are James Losluy, secretary of A pantry shower for the Sisters of Loretto the donations are the Rt. Rev. MonsIgnor dicator on Mount Manitou. the cabinet; and Charles Mul­ who leach In St. John the Evangelist’s John P. Moran (extreme right), pastor; Sis- len, and Stanley Cuba, Freyschlag said "this com parish school, Denver, was held at the PTA ter Martha .Ann, and PTA hostesses, meeting Sept. 22. Shown above with some of ' Marvlike Fashion Show munity can be very grateful to .A farewell party was held for the graduating senior of the Latest fall fashions from J. C. Penney's and beauty when she is modest in dress. Not William Thayer Tutt, H. Chase Stone and all the directors of Explorer post. Steve Archuletta stres.slng modest dress in a Marvlike manner only must she be modest in dress, but she must has left for Colorado university, will be featured at a fashion show to he pre­ be modest in mind and speech. The truly the El Pomar Foundation for Maryknoll Priest To Talk this generosity." Stan Paprochis for Mesa col­ sented by the Blue .Vriny on Oet. 16. The pro­ Christian woman must be guided by the ex­ lege in Grand Junction, Jerry (St. John the Evangelist's gram will begin at 8 p.m. in (libbons hall at ample set by Our Lady in purity, chastity, He iKiinted out that few com­ Romey for Colorado School of Fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. i Oct. 10. The girls will be work- Parish, Denver) Presentation church. 632 Julian street, Denver. and continence. munities receive a 10 jier cent Mines, and Mike Stevens re­ Gerald Ivancic (girls). Mrs. Ed-jing this fall on first steps in ward Dulacki (boys); .\n invitation is extended to all Catholic Kvery woman must then strive to exercise of goal gift from a single foun­ turns to St. Joseph Seraph The .Altar and Rosary society junior women and girls, as well as the men, to her influence and power to protect homes and dation. He added that the El seminary in Callicoon, N.A’. will meet Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. be­ Sixth grade, Mrs. Hugh Hill attend this show. There is no admission charge nation by being aware of the problems of Pomar has raised its contribu­ ginning with Benediction in the (girls), Mrs. Richard Reinert, The scouts and their guests and refreshments will be served by the Pre­ moral decay which exist today. tion substantially over the church, and followed by the (boys); were entertained by Charles sentation parish Altar and Rosary society. amount it previously gave to meeting in lounge room of the Looking to Our Lady for example are Mullen, who showed a film on Seventh grade girls, .Mrs. John the nine drives — including the church. The Rev. Elmer Meyer, Charles Onofrio, prominent Denver lawyer, (left to right) Mrs. Robert Oreen. chairman his trip to Old Mexico this Sweeney, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt; will give a brief talk on the Blue .Army. old Community Chest which arc M.M., of the Maryknoll house of the show; Mrs. Orren W. Friche. co-chair­ summer. Stan Cuba narrated Seventh grade boys. .Mrs. now part of the United Fund. will speak on “Inter-.American The purpose of this program is to stress man; Mrs. Jan Driscoll, moderator, and a slide show covering his trip David Henderson, Mrs, Charles The El Pomar gift brought to Relations" and will highlight bis the fact that a woman is at her best in poise Jeannie Reilly, one of the teen-age models. to Poland behind the Iron Van Buskirk; $133,000. procet'ds already talk with a most interesting Curtain. Eighth grade girls, .Mrs. Wil­ counted in the drive to raise movie. The Explorer post will meet liam Cassell. Mrs. Milton Par­ $480,000. The drive stands at 28 I The Needlework guild has ker; per cent of the goal. at the home of their advisor ' resumed sewing for the needy Divine Word Priests to Give Mission Eighth grade boys^ Mrs. Piero on Sunday. Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. ! and welcomes contributions Each light on the Mount Mani­ .Albi, Mrs. Karl Schuyler. to make final preparations for I from anyone having the time (St. Ruse of Lima's will meet in the parish hall one wanting to contribute. If this tou Incline represents $34,000 .At the first PTA meeting Sept. a Trout Range eight-mile trek. to sew or knit, either in a group Parish, Denver) Thursday^ Oct. 10, at 7:45 p.m. is not convenient, you may con­ 22 with more than 150 in attend­ There will be a Halloween cos­ or at home. Mrs. John O’R. Father Edward Luis and Fa­ tact .Mrs. Russell Hager at 934- Seminary Friends ance, Mrs. James Lawrence, tume party with prizes for the , Rae may be contacted at 377- 0560. school nurse, spoke on the heart ther Edward Borkowski. two Di­ To Meet Oct. 15 ' 7544 for information and sup- best costume. Prizes were do­ Sunday, Oct. 13. is Commun­ screening test being given to all vine Word Missionaries will be­ nated by Old South restaurant ! plies. ion day for all the men, boys, A special meeting of the parochial school children. Slides gin a two-week mission on Oct. and the Bedore Beauty salon. Room mothers at the parish scouts, and cubs of the parish, Friends of St. .Andrew .Avellino were shown to clarify the pro­ 13. The fmst week will t e for There will also be games and school for the coming year are: .All will meet in the school cor­ seminary, Denver, will be held cedure for the testing. women. Ttie mission will begin refreshments. first grade, .Mrs. .Milton Luther ridor at 7:45 a.m. and march on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. The school lunch program Sunday evening at 7:45 p.m. The stamp committee of the (girls), Mrs. Thomas Lawrie The Molt Important to the church in procession. in the seminary dining room. started Oct. 2 and will be con­ with Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m., .Altar and Rosary society is ac­ (boys); The Boy Scouts of Troop 206 The Rev. James Prohens. C.R., tinued approximately every oth­ and evening services T:45j).m. cumulating Gift Star stamps to First and second grades. Mrs. will go on an overnight hike will present a program of slides er Wedne.sday during the School The AUar and Rosary societv use in furnishings for the new George Steck (girls), Mrs. Vir­ to Peaceful Valley area. They entitled “.A Close-Up View of year. Notices will be sent home CAKE church. There will be a box in gil Kirsten (boys); will leave from the church the Everyday World” with the children. | in your life for the fRESH . BEAUTIFUL the rear of the church for any- Second grade, .Mrs. Merle Hei- grounds at 8 o’cloc'k Saturday. The business portion of the The combined St. John's, St. I most important occasion FLOWERS merl (girls), Mrs. Gerald Os­ Wedding Cakes f ^ EAST DELIVERY Players Set Tryouts Oct. 12. They invite all 11. 12, meeting will cover organiza­ wald (boys); Phiinmena's Great Books pro-j gram headed by Mrs. Carl Pear-| A Specialty PHONE « CHAROI Ernie Falbo, director of the and 13-year-old boys in the par­ tion of new committees to more Third grade, Mrs. Harry Rob­ ish to come to the meetings son held the first evening meet-; Columbine Playhouse. Littleton, efficiently handle the increased ertson (girls), Mrs, Frank Fa- ing for sixth and eighth grades! will hold open tryouts for Here as guests. Meetings are held on responsibilities of the Friends to i bozzi (boys); Oct. 2 in the Ross.Cherry Creek; Today, a comedy to be present­ .Mondav evenings at 6:30 p.m. the building program and the I Third and fourth grades, Mrs. 237-1366 ed in December, on Sunday, at Goldrick school. new preparatory seminary. Jackson Wells (girls), Mrs. library. The seventh grade meet-! ing will be held Oct. 9 at the! Oct. 13. at 2 p.m. and on Oct. James Sheehan (boys); same location. There are 41 chil­ 16 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the Title Fourth grade, ' Mrs. Daniel Guaranty building. 2000 W. Lit­ dren participating in this pro­ Johnson (girls), Mr,s. Bernard gram. Phone RA 2-2859 tleton boulevard. Littleton. The Welsh (boys); play requires a cast of four men Fifth grade, Mrs. .Albert Mil­ Mrs. Olaf Jacob.son and Mrs. Home of Fine Pastries and four women ranging in age ler (girls), Mrs. Floyd Ireland Jack Cashel, leader and co­ 5 STORES TO SERVE YOU Co-Chairmen leader of Girl Scout troop 901, from 20 to 50. (boys); 66 So. Broadway 735 So. Univtriity Helen Malone, standing, and fifth grade girls, will have a 1550 Colo. Blvd. 2410 E. 3rd Av«. sleep-out at the Jacobson home 1649 So. Colo. Blvd. SAILING TO EUROPE Dorothy Augustine of Our News Deadline! Lady of the Bell are complet­ The deadline [or news stories IN 1964? ing final plans for the 11th and pictures to appear in the annual Communion breakfast. "Denver Catholic Register” is Reupholster Now! Book now for choice space on famous “name" ships Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ — We represent all of the Trans-Atlantic Steamship E n c a s e m e n t ents are asked to have their ma­ the Dependable KRIS WAY! Lines— FREE deck plans and schedules w ill be sent Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Whit- terial at the “Register” office on request beck of Cathedral parish, Den­ at (his lime to assure publica­ also ver, announce tion in the following Thursday 0 0 SALE Write for our new FREE cruise lists for the 1963-64 t h e engage­ issue. 79 up on ment of their winter cruise season. fo r standard 3- for standard 1* daughter. cushion davenport All Fabrics cushion chair Paula Gene, Distinctive LINDQUIST to Joseph J. No Lederhos. Both Deposit TRAVEL SERVICE are graduates Portraits Necessary of Cathedral You are cordially In WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS high school. viled to see our Por­ traiture In Black and 100% NYLON BUILDING ■Mr. Lederhos White. Oils and Direct 711 17th St., Denver 2, Colo. IS the son of C o lo r. \ r yw 4 Paul« Ctnt Satisfaction Guaranteed | Telephone S25-717S Mrs. Margaret wh(tb«ci< I Hour Free Parking La Shell's, 1725 California St. E. Lederhos, also of Cathedral Faingold Studios Largest Fur parish. 1553 PLAnE ST. I Mfg. in tha West The wedding will take place Hilton Hotel i at the Cathedral of the Immac­ j j rr Phone 266 1926 GL. 5-3641 e GE. 3-2023 your car for fast, convenient u la te Conception on Feb. 8, 1964. hop in Their Mostacciofi Is Delicious banking. Our indoor parking garage is just steps from the These women from Si. Patrick’s parish. Denver, are culin­ bank lobby, and The First provides V2-hour free parking ary experts and their “mostacdoli” will delight all who attend the "mostaccioli dinner” and bazaar to be sponsored by the for customers, ______/ f I Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelel. The bazaar and dinner will be held Sunday, Oct. 13, in St. Francis de Sales’ cafeteria HONEST and gym, 233 S. Sherman street, Denver, from 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The proceeds will help in the eonsiruction in Lemay. Mo., of Nazareth convent, a home for the aggd sisters of the order. The cooks pictured above, left to right, clockwise, are Mrs. Joseph Libonati, Mrs. DRY CLEANING Ben Slack, Mrs. Herman Morgan, .Mrs. James Revello, and Mrs. .Anthony Cunzona. .Also assisting with the dinner are Mrs. Frank Vendegna.. .Mrs. Carmine Cinea, Mrs. .Angelo Carlino, and Mrs. Louis Manguso. VALUES

•FINE QUALITY

• PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Thornton Fashion Show

The .Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross parish, 226 E 13fh AVE, 5915 SO. UNIVERSITY Thornton, is again having the annual fashion show, which promises to be the biggest and best yet. The fashion show ARVADA SQUARE 518 E. COLFAX SHOPPING CENTER has proved lo be one of the Thornton area’s best affairs. This p 38lh ( BENTON year the fashions are coming from Tinn's of Lakeside and, as te n y an extra-added attraction. Duplers Furs will have a showing COLO BLVD AT EVANS 73 E. BELLEVIEW of the new fall line. There will be favors and numerous IRVING & W ALAMEDA special prize-,. p The theme for the show this year is Oriental, including 1490 CARR ' yy J IN COLORADO SPRINGS the entertainnient. Advance tickets may be obtained from De- 317 SO. NEVADA lores Anderson at AT. 7-5939. Advance tickets are $1. cost at COLFAX AT PIERCE the door will be $1.25. Ave .Maria hall. 2761 Eppinger boule­ VENETIAN VILLAGE 7 1 30 NO FEDERAL fh vard is the setting for this fabulous show. Hair styles, are by m ^ o s f in DRY ClEANim FOOD BANK Peggy .Arnold. There will be teen fashions also. 34th i DO W NING SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Sidney Cullingham, left above, is chairman of the UZZTA T h e F i r s t N a t io n a l B a n k o f D e n v e r show this year. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Carlton Pugh, center, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and Mrs. Barnara Burch, at right.

J Page 8 The Denver Cotholic Register Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 New TV Season Starts-Viewers Test Some Hits and Misses Bjr C. J. Zecha that he’s a versatile talent and can do all things at all times ing prosecutor, and was unusually edged in drama, well or­ are the first in a series to treat the high school student and Another television season is upon us. It's impossible to sum he might improve the show. If he’d give the spotlight a bit ganized, and solidly acted. Last Tuesday night’s “Wall to Wall teacher honestly. Neuman is to be respected as a man who up all the hits, if any, and misses (there are many) of the more to the guests and take advantage of the comedic talents War” was a bizarre story about a mentally affected ex-veteran obviously wants to make fine films for television. The opener, new season of video viewing which hit us several weeks ago. of Kay Stevens he would be giving the audiences a break. One who relives his Korean war experiences by holding a group of about su A-tverage student who wants to drop out of school In a nutshell the new TV season might be regarded as one bit, two weeks ago. with Ruby Keeler, the dancing queen of office workers at bay with a machine gun. .Although suspense­ was obviously used because of the current seriousness of this that is loud, loose, sometimes sincere, and sometimes disap­ the movies during the 1930s, was a little gem. Lewis’ casual, ful, it fell apart in the last IS minutes. problem. The second show, about a blind giri who h u a crush pointing. The emphasis seems to be on what the networks call easy-going approach demonstrated that taking a back seat to A pleasant entry otr Tuesdays is the new "Mr. Novak,” on her teacher, was much better. Its sources and intention were the “entertainment” type of show, with an accent on adventure, a guest pays off. which has the same Mr. Neuman referred to above as its ex­ so right and the young girl who portrayed the blind student drama, and comedy. As for ABC’s “.Arrest and Trial,” it’s achingly long. Dia­ ecutive producer. The stories about a young high school vividly projected what a young girl might feel and look like Hie disasters are not hard to pick out. The unpretentious logue is dragged in by the heels in the effort to fill out 90 teacher, James Frandscus, and the principal. Dean Jagger, in such a situation. But ifUor nothing else "Mr. Novak” de­ pleasure show, with little if any artistry, seems to be with us minutes. "Glynis” is not the new kind of comedy it might have serves a nod for its honeay in trying to capture a different been. Too often both ends of the gifted Glynis Johns are played ‘Gr*«l«tf Show on Earth’ and more hopeful look at our young people (rf today. "Mr. against the middle. It’s a thorough routine mystery-comedy Novak” is in some respects the pleasantest of the few current show that harks back to the days of “Mr. and Mrs. North.” surprises on this season’s television. The characters delineated Of the d.u3s.ience And as for "Petticoat Junction,” CBS needn’t have bothered Circus Is Coming! by Frandscus and Jagger are played wift a atraight-forwai^- about resurrecting one of the characters from the gosh-awfal ness you don’t normally expect in a televiaion series. "Beverly Hillbillies,” which, it’s still hard to believe, has a The Ringling Brothers and Lack of space prevents mofe than a few kind words about loyal anid staunch following. Featured in the circus are 300 Bamum and Bailey Circus, a performers and 100 animal ac­ Danny Kaye and his variety show, the funny Phil Silvers and again. In a way it’s a bit unfair to look at the output of all wonderful world of clowns, ani­ tors. The show runs approxi­ his new series, the returning “Defenders” and “Eleventh THEN WE HAVE “The Great Adventure” on Saturdays, three networks (CBS, ABC, and NBC) and expect superlative mals, and acrobats, is coming mately two and one-half hours. Hour,” or Joan Crawford’s ability to give a stunning perform­ entertainment to please every taste and whimsy. But after sur- which promised the viewers stirring dramatizations from the to the Denver Ckiliseum Wednes­ ance in a negligible script on last week's “Route 68” segment. vejdttg JQ^e of the “new” shows one, indeed, ^gins to wonder pages of America’s history. .A few of the early episodes were day, Oct. 16 through Sunday, if the networks are more concerned about their advertisers, decent in approach, but suffered from a slick studio effect. Oct. 20. ONCE THE NOVELTY of the new season wears ott, the prime time, dnd bumping other network shows in a race to "Grindl” with Imogene Ck)ca is an attempt to catch the audi­ There will be two perform­ sensible viewer, after testing and rejecting, can get b a ^ to the finish rather than what the audience might want. ence who favors “Hazel,” but how can a carbon copy be better a normal five or six hours a week of selected viewing — and. than the original, which is no great shakes and, for those who ances for the 1963 edition of “the greatest show on earth” every that’s enough! WITH A COUPLE OF LOOKS at an innocuous bit of froth care, is saved only by Miss Shirley Booth. It’s a bit too early to give a judgment on “ East Side, day through Sunday, Oct. 20. called “Harry’s Girls,” this writer became downright upset. This Show times will be at 4 and Sacred Heart Program weekly half-hour show about a song and dance man touring the West Side,” dramas evolving out of a social worker’s case re­ AFTER port. The presence of George C. Scott is a great help and al­ 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Thurs­ “Love in Triumph” will be continent is an expensive item, we are told, since it's partially day, and Friday; at 2:30 and filmed at sites throughout Europe and elsewhere. It completely though some of the tbemps to date are stark and frank, the discussed by the Rev. Eugene YOUR teleplays are handled with skill and understanding. “The Fugi­ 8:30 p.m. on Saturday and at Jakubek, S.J.. of Milwaukee wastes the talents of Larry Blyden. It’s drab and embarrassing 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. R I D E ... to watch. Too, there’s little point in commenting at length on tive” is something to be seen more in sorrow than in anger. on the Sacred Heart Program Jerry Lewis’ two^hour variety show on Saturday nights. The This Tuesday night melodrama has its hero on the run each Costumes for the handsome, Sunday, Oct. 13, 10:30 a.m., on TRY fun-filled family show, which is first one was a total fiasco. The following fared a little better. week. He’s a man accused of murder who is oiil to right a KBTV, (flannel 9, Denver. In OUR MOUNTAIN We recall when Lewis would turn up on the Jack Paar-Tonight wrong. How ABC expects to hold the viewer with this theme the 93rd for the Ringling circus Colorado Springs, the same day, show several years ago and create panic and laughs — but then for one whole season is mystifying. production, run into the 3200,000 on KKTV, Channel 11, 9 a.m.. FUVORED ATMOSPHERE be was a guest. It’s possible that Lewis might come out of it bracket. Father Thomas Curry, S.J., of better than when he started. If he’d quit driving home the fact BUT THERE HAVE BEEN some programs on the plus side. Kansas City, Mo., will speak on The Judy Garland show has nothing exceptional unless one is SPECIAL discount order “Prayer and Penance — the Villogrove curious to see what makes this singer one of the biggest box- blanks can be obtained on a Message of Fatima.” office successes of all time. It’s a variety show that’s easy choice of group participation or Nmighberhood And | participation by individuals of to take; and for those who would rather hear Miss Garland family Tlioafor Italian Drlww-fn Mowies f sing than eat, this is their dish. The Richard Boone Show uses an organization on the family Restaurant “The First Voyage of Colum­ WITH RATINGS BY THE ! a repertory theater grbup — a cast of actors who play different level. bus” will be presented on Fa­ and Piszeria LEGION OF DECENCY ; roles each week. It’s ppener, “Statement of Fact,” written by One coupon will permit in ther Patrick Peyton’s Family ex-Denverite E. Jack Neuman, featured Boone as a hard-driv­ dividuals to order their own Applewood Grove Center^ FOLLOWINO ARK ratings of movies Theater Sunday, Oct. IS. at ; currently showing at Denver and Colo- tickets (in person or by mail) 20th St Youngfield CRIST HOTEL i rado Springs neighborhood and drive- at a special saving of 31 per 9:05 p.m. on KOSI Radio, Broadway and Welton ' in theaters. Categories are A-l, for the Denver. fa m ily ; A-2« fo r adults, and young ticket on Friday or Saturday m ilcMy t»rnliM« ind IXcwfM ••hM* rawm, larat ptoMtnf Mby, adults; A-3, for adults only; A-4, for nights^8:30 p.m. adults, with reservations; B. nxirally I’MtKIM . IN Iti \lt T.V., cwalHi Im M Hfvlc*, cl«M t* obiectlonabie in part for everyone; For group participation, H«iv Okwt awrcb, IM «*lly, WMk- C, condemened. I si; i(i;\n i :m i ( \ n ( I ly, «r nwnflily raWi. CifJelda&weKj* block of tickets for the same o I’i ;n s a m T ( i M iD N U .ir i OMtvw'i k«l a«y. InpccttM In- Beach Party, A-3; Bye, Bye Birdie, evenings as above can be ob A-3; Best of Enemies, A-1; Bad Day tained. Discount coupons can at Black Rock, A-2; Carry on Nurse, Harry's Liquors B ; Con>e Blow Y our Horn, A-3; Conv be obtained by calling 255-2077. Channel in Colo* Springs or AUMOUA mon Law Wife, C; Caretakers, A-3; In the group participation plan STEAKS Condemned of Attona, A-3; Diamond Full Line Imported Head, B; Don't Give Up Ship, A-1; Wednesday or Thursday eve­ Cocktails ■ Wine • Beer Escape From Fort Bravo, AO; Fancy To Televise Field Mass nings, tickets for diildren and and Domestic ^ants, AO; Gidget Goes to Rome, A-1; adults in an organization will Open Sundays 12 to 8 p.m. Great Escape, A-1; Gathering of Eagles, The Pueblo Knights of Colum­ bus Day- program will mark the WINES - BEERS be offered at half price. A1; Hootenanny Hoot, A-2; It Started bus’ "Columbus Day Mass for first time in the Western hem Orders to Go! With a Kiss, B; It Happened at LIQUEURS World's Fair, A-2; Irma La Douce, B; Church Unity,” a filed Mass to isphere that a Protestant Epis Regular established prices are Dial 233-6111 Jason and Argonauts, A-1; Legerid of be offered at the Colorado State copal Bishop will speak in con 33, 32.50, and 32. • Ice Cubes * Sleepy Hollow, A-1; List of Adrian Mes­ CLOSED MONDAYS senger, A-1; Lilies of the Field, A-1; Fairgrounds, will be televised nection with a Catholic Mass 9.508 i; . ( d l l \ \ a m ;. Maria t Jim Vidatte Make Way for Lila; Police Nurse, A-3; by KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Colo­ Bishop Minnis will give his ad W . F. (W A L T ) A N G E K L R . 166 M82 Ride Vaquero, A-1; Rio Brdvo, A-3; Regis Areno Theater Circus Act Rockabye Baby, A-1; Sword of Lance­ rado Springs and Pueblo, on Sat­ dress at the close of the Mass lot, A-2; Summer Magk, AO; Spen­ urday, Oct. 12, at 10 a.m. Prot­ One of the highlights oi the cer's Mountain, A-3; Thrill of It All, Announces Schedule A-2; Ticklish Affair, AO; West Side estant Bishop Joseph S. Minnis, THE MASS will be offered new edition of the Ringling Story, A-3; Young Racers, A-1. Brothers and Bamum and Episcopal Bishop of Colorado, for the success of the Second Dramas by Shakespeare, Saro­ Bailey circus coming to the will be the speaker. The Colum- Vatican Council by Monsignor yan, and Shaw will be presented o w ' p e n Denver Coliseum Oct. 16-20 is a George L. Suboticb, Chancellor this season by the Regis col­ the, “Great Chevalier,” Euro­ of the Diocese of Pueblo. lege players in the Regis col­ The 'Chrisfophors’ pean equilibrist. The circus In preparing his talk. Bishop lege arena theater, Denver. Featuring HEAR Film favorite Joe E. Brown Minnis will draw on 25 years features 27 displays and four Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar spectacular productions. American And will discuss “Be a Leader” on of experience as an Anglican will be staged Nov. 8, 9, and ASK and U4RN Father James Keller’s “Christ- priest and nine years as a Bish­ 10 at 8 p.m. William Saroyan’s Chinese Food topher” program Sunday, Oct. op. He was consecrated,an Epis­ The Cave Dwellers will be the On KOA Radio 13, 11:15 a.m., on KOA-TV copal Bishop Sept. 29, 1954. In offering Feb. 21, 22, and 23, and M o v i e s Channel 4, Denver, and KOAA- addition to his church post as George Bernard Shaw’s Saint Southwest Denver’s Newest 10:20 Every Sunday evening. TV, Channel 5, Colorado Bishop of Colorado, he also Joan will be presented May 1, Qnestiong on religion sub- Springs. A different guest will serves as president of St. Luke’s 2, and 3. Rutlaurant and Loung* appear on the “Christopher” Hospital association, Denver Followlfif aro films to appoar In Dan- Imitled by the radio audi- The talented Reginald F. Bain vtf and Calarada Springs stations ttiis Serving Lijnehes A Dinner From 11 A.M. to ? program the same day, at 1 and president of Parkview hos­ ience answered on the arch- is again director of the series waak. Tima and stations should bo con* diocesan broadcast. p.m., on Colorado Springs pital, Pueblo. lattad by tha vltwar. Lagion of Da* station KRDO, Channel 13. this year. Ben Johnston is tech­ coney ratings art: A*1, family; A*2j nical director. Special season adults and adolascants; A*3« adults o nly/ long Shot Restaurant & Lounge I ^ C O F F E E A Booklet on Catholic bj partly objactlonabif for ail; C, con* Church available free of tickets of three plays for 32.50 dtmntd. Ratings havt boon chockod Your Hosts — Marj & Vern Vohoska H r SHOPS against listings found in "TV Guido" cost to all inquiries. or single tickets at 31 each are m agazino. now obtainable. SATURDAY, OCT. 12 3665 So. Federal 789-9653 3743 FEDERAL Beils of San Angolo, A*1; Call of WRITE TO Canyon, A-1; Hooded Terror, A-3; 7900 E. COLFAX Ask and Learn, Station 0 M e tC t Annie Oakley, A*l; CaltikI, immortal ‘Apostleship’ Series Monster, A*2; Asphalt Jungle, B; When At T r e n to n __ . KOA, Denver 80203, Colorado Tomorrow Comes, A*2; Crime In the Continues on Radio Streets, A>2; Miracle In the Rain, A-2; MOVIES Wrong Man, A-1; Three-Ten to Yuma, The third in a series of talks A-2; Two Mrs. Carrolls, A-2; Strange With Confession, A-2; Berlin Express, A*1; legion of Decenc|i on the “Apostleship of Prayer,” The Detective, A-l; Skylark, A-2; sponsored by the Sacred Heart Beast F ro m 20,000 Fathom s, A-1. Rotings SUNDAY, OCT. 13 TRAVELING MEN Program of St. Louis, will be Dinner at Eight, B; Date With the Falcon, A-2; Call Me Genius, A-2; It's Stay at the aired by three radio stations Followifig art Laglen of DoctiKy rat­ Always Fair Weather, A-2; Phffft!, B; located in the Denver archdio­ Royal Wedding, A-2; Honeymoon In ings of motion picturts currtotly show­ B a li, A-2. ing in first-run Dtnvor and Colorado cese on Sunday, Oct. 20. MONDAY, OCT. 14 ARGONAUT HOTEL Springs th o a ttrs . A-1e unobiactionablt This week’s topic, “The Per­ for gonoral patronagt; A-2e unobjaction- Crooked Passage, A-2; Royal Wed­ FOR (FIC IAL RESERVATIONS FOR ablt for adults, young adutts; A-3, un- fect Prayer — the Perfect Sac­ ding, A-2; Secret Beyond the Door, BRIOOi PARTIES, DANCES AND objectlonablt for adults; A-4, unobjac- rifice” will be heard on Oct. 20 A-2; Wreck of the Mary Deare, A-1; DINNERS tionabla for adutts, with raservations; Scaramouche, A-2; Adventures of Rob­ inson Crusoe, A-1; Run of the Arrow, PHONE «U-3I«1 B, objacttonabla in part for all; C, on KBTR Radio, Denver, 10 condamnad. A-2; M y Son, M y Son, A-2. •M vllful Bnllroom, FrIvit* Dining Rooms a.m.; KMOR Radio, Littleton TUESDAY, OCT. 1$ Lilies of the Werewolf ih Girls 7:30 a.m.; and on KFTM, Fort Lady and Mob, A-2; Run of the F ie ld, A-1 D o rm itory, A-2 ‘Littes^ Playing Arrow, A-2; Four Jills in a Jeep, BSESEaR How the West Was Corridors of Morgan (check local listing for A-2; Legion of the Doomed. A-2; They 623-3101 Won, A-1 Blood, A-3 In Cofo. Springs time). Were Expendable, A-1; Carson City, Fantasia, A-1 Condemned of A-l; Gentlemen's Agreement, 6 . Siege of the Altona, A-3 Sidney Poitier, above, stars WEDNESDAY, OCT. U JhsL <£oiilL fioOJfL Saxons, A-1 VIP's, A-3 Angels Over Broadway, A-2; Carson Music Man, A-1 Winter Light, A-3 in the prize-winning film, -‘Lil­ Concert by Pionlisl City, A-1; Street With No Name, A-2; X — Man with Under the Yunv ies of the Field,” based on Moonfleet, B; Moon Over Miami, B; a la m I da center 4215 W. COLFAX (Mtnigomoni of E ithtr and Frank Fong) Famed pianist Theodore Ull- Showdown at Boot Hill, A-2; The X-Ray Eyes, A-2 Yum Tree, A-4 Denver author William E. EAST COLFAX « FENNSYIVANIA Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. Haunted Palace, L-Shaped Room, mann will appear in concert Searchers, A-2; Ghost and Mrs. Muir^ B. A-2 A-4 Barrett’s novella. This out­ THURSDAY, OCT. 17 COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF 3 Stooges Go New Kind of Love, standing film, currently play­ Sunday, Oct. 13, at 8:15 p.m. Music In My Heart, A-1; The Search­ Around World B in the Loretto Heights college ers, A-2; Till the End of Time, A-2; FINEST CHINESE AND In Daze, A-2 Rampage. B ing in the Denver area, open­ Four Mothers, A-2; Last Outpost, A-1; Stolen Hours, Wives & Lovers, B ed this week at the Chief Center of Performing Arts. The Champ, A-1; Jamaica Run, A-2; AMERICAN FOODS A- 2 Cleopatra, B The concert, one of the May Men In War, A-2; The Dam Busters, theater in Colorado Springs. A-1; immortal Sergeant, B. A Btautlful Lanlarn Ughled Dining Room In tht Barabbas, A-2 Women of World, House of the C Bonfils Stanton series, is open FRIDAY, OCT. II Vatarani of rortign W an Horn# Singapore, B; The Dam Busters, A-1; John S. Stawart Post No. 1 Damned, A-2 Common Law free to the public. W ife. C Girl in Every Port, B; Great Garrick, Opan to tha Public Ullmann will play composi­ A-1; Affair in Trinidad, B; Far Hori­ II a.m. to 10:30 p.m .-Sat., till 11:30 a.m. STAGE GUIDE 'Catholic Hour' TV zons, A-1; Red River, B; Frankenstein- (Cloitd Tuaidayil Mary, Mary. Dear Delinquent, tions by Beethoven, Brahms, 1970, A-3; B ride of the G orilla, A*2; Adutts Adults Sets Drama Oct. 13 Chopin, Prokofiev, Debnssy, Heart Within, A*3; Duck Soup, A-2. and Bach. .^n original television drama by Robert Crean, There Was Once a Postman, will be pre­ Film Rated “B” sented by the “Catholic Hour” on the NBC-TV Network for the New Kind of Love, a Para second time Sunday, Oct. 13, mount Pictures release, current­ ly playing in the Denver area, AAlMAMHntaarfnocw- 11:30 a.m. on KOA-TV. Channel * . . . wflft n* JhrRM( ndrt has been classified “ B,” moral­ i 4, Denver, and KOAA-TV, Chan­ itafl In tha Watt, tnd with 7S nel 5, Colorado Springs. ly objectionable in part for all, cartspondmta thmiQhout tht The play, first telecast on the by the Legion of Decency, be­ Rocky MounWn tnd High PItJnt program last Oct. 21, is a story cause “this film, of low moral ttatts, KOA gelt you eomgMt, with elements of fantasy in tone, contains gross suggestive’ fast ccwtftgt ef InternMiontI, Embarrassed when it’s your turn which a 35-year-old writer con­ ness in costuming, dialogue, and national, regionat, and local news. fronts his dead father with the situations.” for the car pool? unanswered questions of his life. The father was a postman KOA Perhaps it’s time for a new car or a newer used car. Select one. Calumbus Day Film R (4 i0 N m n PrtMnItO by in an unremarkable New Eng­ If ready money is a problem, arrange to pay for it a month at a land town. Eugene Roche plays Dawn of America, special S:4S P.M. H U M B LE Mon., Wtd., O IL CO. time with a low cost ANB Auto Loan. The dealer will handle it the son, Dana EJlcar the father. Columbus Day film produced P rI. Crean has written many prize­ by Father Patrick Peyton’s through us if you ask him to, or you may prefer to see our Auto winning dramas for the “Cath Family Theater, has been Loan Department Ed Boehm, Dave Guyton or Max Nelson. lie Hour," including the award scheduled by two Denver tele­ idSa Mtm winning, four-part series titled vision stations. According to the They’ll be happy to help you get your new car. After all, they “Prejudice, U.S.A.,” telecast in Family Theater office the film might be in your car pool someday. October. 1951. The program, an will be seen on Thursday, Oct. NBC public affairs presentation, 10, on KRMA-TV, Channel 6, »il1((f;Pji3 «A373 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK is produced in cooperation with Denver, at 1:30 p.m. and on the National Council of Catholic Saturday, Oct. 12, KLZ-Channel 17th and Stout 244-6911 .Men. 7, Denver, at 3:30 p.m. MEMBER F.D.I.C. SaOiirtla^,October 19U* i P.^Rl!§iH ADMISSION — $1.00 NOTRE DAME PARISH HALL 8:00 P.M. Sponsorint* A tiamew Program "TO SEND A C.Y.O. MEMBER TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION IN NEW YORK CITY" SHERIDAN & W. EVANS Mullen-St. Mary's Clash Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Pago 9 Q iA s f^ h h . Justice Day to Address Students Tops Parochial Football Fare I Justice Edward C. Day of the ish, Denver. He is a graduate of . Degrees of the Knights of Co- i Colorado Supreme Court spoke Regis high school. Regis col- lumbus. Justice Day is a past ito the student body of Annun- lege, Westminster Law School, . IT A N D IH G S SCORES WERE; Regis 28. St. S < M 0l W L Pet TP OP • 4 .m$ J1 11J f . o IS JA ^ ; ciation high school. Denver. Oct. , and the Register School of Jour-i ** I MuIMn 4 9 i.Mi tj7 II Holy Femity • 4 .M lu rF ra n c is 2; Mullen 40, Mt. Car- 8 on the need for vocations. nalism. ' iRtgit 4 s 1.SSS m 2 TTie last apparent roadblock mel 6: St. Mar>-'s 22, Mache- 1 st. M R iy s ; A member of the Denver, Justice Dav resides in St Vin-!.™® '*'** presented by I St. J tM R tt'S J 1 irsc 'S 4S ® season-ending .Mullen vs beuf 6, and St. Joseph's 19, ! Serra club’s speakers’ bureau, i cent de Paul’s parish, and is a >2 isss IS3 41 Regis showdown for the Paro- Annunciation 6. lc«tt»«tfr«l SPORTS WRITER John Toohev of the Denver Post tossed m em ^r of the D e n v e rc ^ o lAnfivncJatiMi i J 24 league football crown will jn non-league play, Holy Fara- gram to create an awareness of, a rock into a hornet's nest last week when he blamed th e; be provided by St. Mary's Sat- Uv recorded its first win of the imbalance of the Parochial league on a lack of all-male teachers' °^fuadette s par- and the need for, vocations to urday when the Pirates clash season, a 13-0 conquest of St, I the diocesan priesthood. Club For Building with the MusUngs at 2 p.m at Anthony's of Sterling, and Cathe- at the Catholic high schools. : members, all of whom are local Mullen Stadium. aral was knocked off bv Holv You'll find several replies to Toohey's strange appraisal of Q q Iq D o f l C O Catholic businessmen, are avail- or Modernizing. . The once-beaten Colorado; Trinitv of Trinidad, 12-7 Parok athletic ills in the Register's Letters to the Editor section cuble to speak to any group or Spring school b hoping for a g, ^ organization. repeat of the 1962 turn of events^ ^ °° T"®"In case ^ you ..didn .t read . . his article, . . Toohey V. blames the . nuns; ' Commemorates^ Last year St. Marys upended . - . .u J 'lo t file fact .Mullen. Regis and St. Marv's dominate league! C o I lHTIDLI? i J f l V Mullen, went on to share the center pass into the end zone, i g,hieUcs. St. Mary's. of course, has nuns, but Toohey gets i „ . . Parok crown with Mullen and p*®*.I around this bv stating the Colorado Springs school has a "sports! Saturday night, Oct 12, in Regis, then won a play off for ^e f n ! orientated” administration, whatever that is. i the title. league affair.’ Tom Robinwn, the' ^ a man can teach a boy the necessity of going out each of Chnstopher Colum- bus, the patron saint of the CHUCK HAERING’S Buccane­ circuit’s top scorer, got three of “O'* ^ «r 50-0 licking, says Toohey. ers will be definite underdogs the Regis TDs which we must immediately raise the question: Since Knights of Columbus, S t Mary’s this Saturday on the Mullen Mullen and Regis are dealing out all of this athletic misery council of Englewood-Littleton, turf .MULLEN WAS methodical in week after week, does anyone know how they’d react if they Southwest Denver council and The Mustangs of Frank Rino its homecoming win over Mt. were on the receiving end? Neither has been put to the test for Bishop Tihen council, on a tri­ have run roughshod over four Carmel, scoring once in each several years. But the nun-taught teams still are showing up each council basis, will host a Colum­ foes to rack up 137 points — tops of the first three periods, then weekend. bus Day ball at the Wolhurst H trt't in the circuit — and have allow­ adding three more in the last! country club in Littleton. The ed only 18 to rank next to Regis quarter. Al Youngs tallied twice 1 f®"'® “ *0"’«‘hmg Toohey ap- affair is a gala dance and does on short romps and had several I ‘ *”® argument. not require formal dress. The BATHROOM in defense. , , ^ . In Sunday's action Cathedral j*®’’® gainers for the victors. | 1. Male enrollment at the par- public is invited to celebrate and Regis hyok up"i;"'league in the 1 p.m.' St. .Mary’s, which has a habit' schools in 1 9 6 2 - 6 3 compared to with the Knights of Columbus. EXCELLENCE contest on the Raiders fmld. of j^m m g up with the unusual ^ „ . nun-orientated schools is another The evening will be moderately j with Annunciation and M a c h e - U n d of tallymg from far out, follows. Regis 561. .Mul- priced and special awards will! Justice Day by Kohler of Kohler didn’t disappoint its backersjlen 341. St. Mary’s 263, Cathe-'®'^^'^'''^®^"’*'’®. argument to be given. beuf clashing at 3. .At Mullen rado. and American Bar a.ssoci- U S F P C A H stadium it's St. Joseph vs. Holy- against Maehebeuf. Chris White ijr a l'>54 St Francis’49 Mache- PO‘"* " St. Mary’s council of Engle­ ations. the American Judicature! Add end value fo zipped 65 yards with an inter-V,c On this score we can only say btavty Family at 1 o'clock and St. beuf 225, Holv Familv 216, .An­ wood-Littleton will sponsor Co­ society, the Exchange club. Pi i your homo with durable, Francis vs. Mt. Carmel in the eepted pass and ran another VAIUES nunciation 144. St. Joseph 143, ® youngste'- li'’mg m Cherry lumbus Day addresses on radio Kappa Aloha, and the Pi Alpha | lirtt quality Kohler fixtures. televised game (KCTO. Channel over from 32 yards out. The throughout the day. The address Delta Legal Fraternity. A mem-1 2) at 3. (Pirates added another TD on a Time payments arranged. Mt. Carmel 131. Regis has four|»‘^® j“®‘ will be from Supreme Knight 1961 FORD times as many boys as Ml. Car-'more going for him when it her of both the Third and Fourth I There was nothing out of the , lateral off a pass and threw in Luke E. Hart, and will be FAIRLANE $1095 Sixes end styles to fit tvery ordinary in last week's results * safety on a blocked punt. The mel. Mullen has almost ihreC'comes to civic and business po- heard on stations KMOR in 3-door. ^ 1957 DODGE J < a lb ij!L respect, but there are a few el­ school entrance tests enrolled at at this time to assure publica­ S L A T m r a 90-yard kicljoff return for a ementary school athletes who have been sent to the state of­ ) STATION WAGON $295 touchdown, Regis or Mullen. Obviously they tion in the following Thursday ficers. All knights and their I Runs good, needs soma work. have experienced at least the had a lot going for them before Fiesta Dishes - Open Stuck CATHEDRAL blew a 7-0 lead, issue. friends are likewise invited. i COMPANY “soft-sell” approach from they ever reached high school. 1961 VALIANT Gifts - Hardware - Paint then was thwarted three times coaches, older athletes or alumns The dance and snack will be HARDTOP $1095 Plumbing and Heating late in the contest in attempts As for religious vocations, Glass ■ Toys of high schools that aren’t ex­ we’!! wait for conclusive proof Revised Parok free, and beverages will be Contractors Pipe Threading to pull it out against Trinidad. actly in their immediate neigh­ available. The Cavaleers will If, for any reason, you’re not Holy Family tallied on runs from Toohey or anyone else who complotily u tiiflii( you ean 181 VALLEJO ST. Window Shades - Key borhood. We’re not questioning furnish the music for dancing. of 40 yards by Bob Hoehl and wants to provide it. Percentage­ Grid Schedule return within 24 hours of pu^ Duplicating the right of a Catholic youth or The council chaplain, the Rev., 744-6311 2 yards by Jerry Melaragno in wise. and over a period of years. The Denver Psrochlet league football ehaia and p t your monty b m JOHN J. CONNOR, Pmldcnt his parents to choose any Cath­ Joseph Carbone, O.S.M., willj Open Friday & Mordry Eves. turning back St. Anthony’s, we doubt if such a preponder:! DRIVE A LITTLE... Robert F. Connor, Vice President 32 Kruadway 1*E. 3-2940 olic high school — whether the say the Mass al 7 p.m. Satur-j which was playing 11-man foot ance really exists. i There are • few changes In game times reason be academic, social, fi- Im halflnpp'> V p c it dictated by the desire day, Oct. 12. The Fourth De­ SAVE A LOTI ball for the first time. imoaiance. Yes. Klame it oiiig, the best possi- ;nancial or athletic. the nuns? No. ! bic slate of televised contests. gree Assembly Jolm H. Reddin 3. Some schools choose to em­ The revised schedule; honor guard will be present. J o ft/n n ie Mt. Carmel Club phasize athletics' to a greater G AM E SITE TEAMS The social will follow. ONE pickup for DIRECT service OCTOBER 12 degree than others. We doubt MuMtn 3:00 P.m . Mutlen vs St. Mary's Makes Plans for very much whether the nuns OCTOBER 3 Hanptn have or desire much say-so in M u lltn - 1:00 P.M. St. Joseph's vs Holy Family Colorado Shoe Co. to b o th 3:00 P.M . St. Francis vs Mt. Carmel (TV) 9th Homecoming the matter. The same thing hap­ Rtgit — 1:00 P.M . Cathedral vs Regis — SKI BOOTS — pens in colleges and even on 3 :j0 P.m . Annunciation vs Machebeut Fm d The Alumni cluh of Our Lady OCTOBER 20 HIKING - ClIMBING - SOCCER the professional level. The rest M u lltn 1:00 F.M . St Joseph's vs Mullen BOOTS c o a s ts of ,Mt. Carmel high school, Den­ 3:00 P.M . Hoty Family vs St. Francis (TV) 3B00 W adsworth • W heatndge of the American league would R tg it - 1:00 P.M. LAFUMA CLIMBING PACKS ver. under the direction of Regis vs Maehebeuf • • HA 4-4441 chairman, .Angelo Cinoceo, is like to boast of the Yankees’ 3:00 P.M. Cathedral vs Mt. Carmel J. HANS WITIMAN history of success (yes, even de­ Colo. Springs — 2:00 P.M. S.. Mary's vs Annunciation 3103 E. Colfax 355-1991 After 5 p.m. HA2 0412 making plans for its ninth an­ OCTOBER U spite the recent World Series). Regis - 1:00 P.M . DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING CO, INC. nual homecoming. Mt. Carmel vs Regis 4. If Toohey's throw-the-nuns OCTOBER 37 4Sth A Jackson • Oanvar • Phone Dudley 8-4S67 Highlights of the week end in­ - 1:00 P.M . Cathedral vs St. Francis out approach is valid, why 3 00 P.M . Maehebeuf vs Mullen (TV) clude a pep rally Friday eve­ Regis - 1:00 P.M. Holy Family vs Annunciation ning. Oct. 11, at Mt. Carmel doesn't this one-sidedness in 3:00 P .M . St. M a ry 's vs St. Joseph's athletics extend to all sports? N O VE M BE R 3 high school and a dinner party - 13:30 P.M . Cathedral vs Mullen ■ on Saturday evening. The float St. Francis, a weak sister (no 3:30 P.M . St. Joseph's vs Maehebeuf (TV) parade is scheduled to begin at pun intended) in football in re- - 13:30 P.M . Mt. Carmel vs Annunciation ■ 3:30 P.M . Holy Family vs Regis 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, after cent years, has had many con­ NOVEMBER 10 THE BEER THAT ■ which the Mt. Carmel Eagles tenders in basketball. Annuncia­ Colo. Springs— 3:00 P.M. St. Mary's vs St. Francis M ullen — 12:30 P.M . St. Francis vs Annunciation ■ will clash with the St. Francis tion is the state Parok cage 3:30 P.M . St. Joseph's vs Cathedral de Sales' Gremlins at 3 p.m. at champion. Regis, with its over­ Regis — 12:30 P .M . Mt. Carmel vs Holy Family MADE MILWAUKEE ■ 3:30 P.M . Regis vs Mullen (TV) Mullen stadium. whelming numerical superior­ Trinidad ~ 2:00 P.M. Trinity vs Maehebeuf Reigning over the week end ity, has been a top team in all (The first named team it the home team) FAMOUS I festivities will be Queen Carol sports, but this doesn't neces­ ii'inuiiit«i;itHilN'iinPHDrfiiit»i < i nun. hwuuinRHHVio ■ Veltri; Mary .Ann Rrienza and sarily hold up for the rest of Carol Skul, senior attendants; the "have” schools. Paulette LaBate and Claire Vin- WE HAVE nothing but re­ C70 Activities MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. ! nola. junior attendants. The spect for schools that have solid queen and her attendants will athletic programs. We think ■ ■ ■ ■ Robert .M.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray m U U m K be honored at a homecoming athletics contribute a great deal The CYO of St. Vincent de Paul’s parish, Denver, will ball Sunday evenin,? in the to the overall program of any sponsor a special "Trash Smash” (a pre-Halloween bum’s school gymnasium. .All alumni school and that non-athletes rev- ball) on Sunday, Oct. 13, in the parish gym from 7:30 to 10 p.m. are invited. iel in a football or basketball I [Victory just as much as the let- The well-known Startones will supply the music for the evening. n Akron K. of C. itermen. We doubt if there is A special prize will be given. Admission is 50 cents for mem­ H o MEMAKER’S j anything comparable to athlet- bers and 75 cents for non-members. Costumes are optional. jics when it comes to a focal Everyone is welcome. To Hear Talk j point for school spirit, D e p a rtm e n t j But, having attended a small, The monthly business meeting of the CYO of St. Catherine’s On Vocations parish, Denver, will be held this Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. -Vocations - The Need Parochial high Pafroniza Thesa Reliable and Friendly Firms | in the gym. The highlight of the meeting will be the installation the Obstacles" is the topic of not about to admit that we had of the new officers for the coming year. For entertainment the the main address at the an­ CYO members who successfully put on a talent show this past nual Columbus Day banquet undue hardship when it was 3:30 on the practice field — just be­ summer will do a repeat performance. All members and any­ of the Akron Council of the cause of the company we kept one wishing to join are urged to come. Knights of Columbus. The ban­ Bacon & Schramm GLASS during school hours. The CYO is sponsoring a bake sale this Sunday, Oct. 13, in quet will be held at the Norka the church cafeteria after all the Masses. More information will Composition Roofing hotel in Akron on Saturday, In fact, we did embarrassing­ CO. ly well in most sports against be given at the meeting or can be obtained from Jonna Ricotta, Tile Roofing !N o v . 12, at 7 p.m. 455-2128. ; The guest speaker at the ban- almost every larger, all-boy, Roof Repairing male-staffed school we met. MIRRORS iquet will be .Andrew J. The Cathedral - St. Philomena CYO, Denver, will hold a 4020 Brighton Blvd. 'Martelon, Denver printing exe- Until one of the Parochial U17 Crnytnn* Pl«c« TA S-S3S1 league schools tosses the foot­ bowling party on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 6:15 p.m. at the Colfax CH. 4-6568 (Colfax at Broadway) ; cutive and a member of the lanes. 1005 E. Colfax (at Ogden street). (Denver Serra Club. Martelon's ball to a nun and tells her to talk, delivered to the knights C03ch the team, we re goinS toj When the Leadville CYO met Sunday. Oct. 6, after classes and their guests, is part of the put the blame for the admit­ at the High School of Religion, there was a discussion of acti­ i program promoted by the Den- ted imbalance in athletics on vities to be held during Catholic Youth week. Plans were for­ i ver Serra club to create an one or more of the factors we mulated for a Communion breakfast, a panel discussior. to be i STROHMINGER awareness of, and the great have enumerated. aired on the local radio station, and a masquerade ball. There need for, vocations to the priest- AND PLE.ASE, one closing bit was also some discussion of the plans to hold a “Ski Festival" Electric Compani^ hood. jOf rebuttal to Toohey, who some time in the last week in December. This festival would •Martelon is a past gr-and; states: 'The civic, business, and include local members of the CYO as well as invited members knight of Denver Council 539'religious vocational records of from the Denver area, Compete r,fd n c ti Seryicr •H/DUSTRiAL ‘ C U m iO A L •«'5WV."-12 of the Knights of Columbus and j is state membership-insurance: I chairman of the Colorado State' 1178 STOUT ST. ^ 222^133 'council. He is a graduate ofj KING FRIGID FOOD BANK • DENVER COLORADO Holy Family high school and 2041 SOUTH UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD ; Regis college, vice president of How many times do r r —— —! the Denver Society for Crippled ------WILD GAME PROCESSING------CItVIHO THI ENTIRI MITROPOLITAN ARIA I Children and Adults, a mem- you leave your kitchen her of the board of the Denver FOR LOCKERS AND HOME FREEZERS LENNIE LENNOX Scu^: I Santa Claus shop, the Archdio- k.\iU /y 'CfTTHfieST f f I cesan Boy Scout committee, and to answer the phone j a Regis director. • HICKORY SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGES 1 The Akron speaker is a mem- j DAY and j ber of St. Catherine's parish MADE FROM YOUR WILD GAME. each week? i Denver, is married, and has six NIGHT - 0

It is with a great measure of Dedicated hy Archbishop

personal pleasure that we The lew $5N,NC symnas- i students in the high school, join in congratulating ium and nve.classraom build- | representing 49 parishes in ins of Cathedral high tchool, the metropolitan area, attend­ Monsignor Canavan Denver, was dedicated hy ed. Archhitbop Urban J. Vehr .An open house was held at and the parishioners Wednesday, O ct S. Canavan hall Monday evening Oct. 7. of Cathedral Known as Canavan ball, the two-story bnilding is on Penn­ Parish sylvania street between E. Itth and 19th avenues, direct­ Teachers Study ly behind the Cathedral grade school. Space Age The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Education Walter J. Canavan, rector at the Cathedral, assisted the Taking time out from class­ SCHRIBER Archbishop at the blessing. es today and tomorrow, Oct. Members of the parish and 19-11, to discuss the problems of education in the space age decorating company, inc. are 8N Catholic school teach­ ers and administrators from PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTORS Colorado and Wyoming who are attending the annual Nm w Gym-Cfasspoeni BwIMIng of Mhmdml High INC Mh Street Denver 4, Colo. Teachers’ institute at Loretto Our Heights college. Canavan Hall, the new $435,IN gymnasium-dassroom buUd- for some 3N more if folding bleacher-type seats are installed. 255-2U6 The theme of this year's in­ ing of Cathedral high schooL Denver, which was dedicated hy Adequate shower and dressing room facilities are provNed Best stitute is “Communications — Archbishop Urban J. Vehr Wednesday, Oct. 9, has five class­ for home and visiting teams. A refreshment area is situated Target for Tomorrow.’’ Edu­ rooms, providing accommodations for 251 additional students, on the classroom level. Gerald A. Crawford is,4he architect, cational experts from aD over and the largest gymnasium in the parochial high school system, and Olson & Co., contractors. ' the nation are leading the dis­ seating 950 persons id permanent bleachers, and providing space Wishes cussions. Sharing the spotlight at the institute wUl be two keynote At Cathmdml High to the Clergy speakers. Dr. R. C. S. Young, an authority on educational systems of the Western world, and is addressing the general ses­ sion Thursday morning on Parishioners “Education and the Challenge Building Provides Congratulations to of World Leadership.” the Clergy, Laity, The principal speaker for on the the Friday morning general and Religious on session will be Lt. Col. Cort­ Gym, Classrooms the completion land P. Auser, professor of English at the U.S. Air Force and dedication DEDICATION Five new classrooms, part of ligion classes and provide coun­ street, and five in the new addi­ tery and Co., Denver, h u the academy, whose topic will be a 9500,000 expansion program, seling. of the new “^ e School as a Medium of tion. Oscar Mak) hall, across plumbing and heating contract, Canavan Hall are provided in the new gym­ from Marian hall, is used for totaling $84,442. of Communications.” nasium • classroom building of Sister Jean Patrice, principal at the high school, said four the glee club, modern dance, Monsignor Canavan lald that Cathedral high school, Denver, Boys and girls attending speech, ana drama. with furnishlnga for the art and were ready for some 250 freshmen homerooms are in the Catholic schools in the Arch­ new building. Each room can Olson Construction Co., Den­ room, new desks, locker rooms, CANAVAN HALL diocese of Denver are enjoy­ freshmen when classes opened ver, has the general and elec­ and other needed equipment the Sept. 3. accommodate 50 students for From ing a two-day holiday while study periods, but for class ses­ trical contract, on the new an­ total cost is approximately the institute is in session. Some 800 students, from 49 sions each room is limited to 35 nex, amounting to $349,491. Slat- $500,000. parishes in the metropolitan students. GEORGE Jeri Potter Enrolls area, attend the school. As Avila Freshman The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Wal­ IN ALL, Cathedral high school Custom-Aire ter J. Canavan, Cathedral rec­ now has 31 rooms, including Rev. R. F. Houlihan, S.J., MAYER Miss Jeri Sue Potter, daughter tor, said the fully equipped gym­ classrooms, laboratories, coun­ Sheet Metal of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. nasium part of the construction seling, reading, and physics. Named Regis College Dean HARDWARE CO. Potter, Sr.. 407 Muriel Drive, program is now completed. Ten rooms are in Father Mac Denver, has enrolled at Avila Begun last February, the ball at E. 19th avenue and Appointment of the Rev. Rob­ mer and Father Hoewischer ert F. Houlihan, S.J., 41, as college, Kansas City, Mo., as gymnasium and classroom addi­ Grant street, 16 are in Marian named acting chaimiM. dean of Regis college, Denver, a freshman. A graduate of St. tion is a two-story building on hall in the 1800 block on Logan In bis capacity wttii the de­ 1999 South Navajo effective Jan. 27, 1964, was an­ Francis de Sales’ high school, partment of psychology, Father Pennsylvania street between E. nounced by the Very Rev. Rich­ she joins other students attend­ 18th and 19th avenues. The Hoewischer will be responsible ard F. Ryan, S.J., president of 936-2334 ing the first classes in totally structure is directly east of the Cathedral High for planning and helping to ex- BELCARO SHOPPING CENTER Regis. cute an expanded program of new facilities constructed during Cathedral grade school. itudent counselling as it relates 74S S. Colorado Blvd. the past year on a 48-acre Off the garden level entrance Seniors Display Father Houlihan will succeed 744-M91 campus in southern Kansas are five classrooms, lockers in the Rev. Harry E, Hoewischer, to the vocational pntterns and the religious and spiritual life tiled hallways, showers for 'Masterpieces' S.J., who joined the Regis fac­ 'City, Mo. ulty in 1959 and was named of the Regis college itudent athletic teams, restrooms, and (Cathedral High School, Denver) dean in August, 1960. Father body. * concession area. One of the Hoewischer will remain on the five rooms is being equipped as In connection with the annual Father Houlihan is now le rv -^ Regis faculty after completing student art room. senior carnival to be held in ing as dean of acholaatica of the February, every Monday at college of philosophy and let­ ON THE SECOND LEVEL of Cathedral is Masterpiece day. ters at the Jesuit Philosojihate the building is the gymnasium. On this day stuffed animals at St. Louis university. He is Fixed bleacher seats can ac­ and dolls and other knick- expected to join the Regis fac­ ulty later this month and in the commodate 900 spectators and knacks made by the senior girls interim will serve as adminis­ movable bleacher seats, 420, are displayed in the J room. trative assistant to Father Hoe­ for an over all total of 1,320. “Everybody who was any­ wischer. Gerald A. Crawford is archi­ body” and “Nobodys who were tect of the building, which con­ everybody” believed that the John Coyne, who has been as­ tains 27,090 square feet. The “Ballad for Americans,” per sistant dean of the oollege lince exterior is faced with brick and formed by 125 chorus members 1960, continues in this same stone decoration and mosaic in last year’s presentation, “Mu­ capacity. ceramic tile at the entrances. sic in the Listening Place,” was ARMY VETERAN Some 19 Sisters of Charity of tops. So much so that a repeat Father Houlihan is a native Cincinnati conduct the school. performance will be given at the of Peoria, 111., and entered the There are IS lay persons on the Teachers Convention held at Society of Jesus after serving faculty, and nine priests from Loretto H eists today and to­ in the U.S. Army during World neighboring parishes conduct re morrow, Oct. 10 and 11. War II. OtMaincd in 1957, Fa­ ther Houlihan holds a master's degree in mathematics from St. Louis university, where he h u also taught mathematics.

N*ws Dm nIIIii«I Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. Congratulations The deadline for news stories on the completion his duties as dean at the end of and pictures to appear in the and dedication the first semester. “Denver Catholic Register” is Father Ryan said Father Monday at 5 p.m. (^respond­ of Canavan Hall Hoewischer will assume full­ ents are asked to have their ma­ Congratulations. . . time duties as acting director terial at the “Register” office of the Department of Psycho­ at this time to assure pnbUcs- Mi 11 work by logy at Regis. The department tion in the following Thnrsday was established this past sum issue. Tho Archdiocese of Denver can be proud of the com­ FEDERAL pletion and dedication of Canavan Hall. To the peo­ ple, Nuns, Priests, and Archbishop Vehr we offer our PLANING MILL Congratulations 4360 Vine St. sincere congratulations. on 266-1691 The Dedication

We would also like to take this opportunity to express of the New Canavan Hall our thanks to all who were associated in the construc­ tion of this new building. It was indeed a pleasure to have been associated with you. (^on^ratutations NEIGHBORHOOD (/ MORTUARIES

455-3663 Plumbing and Heating Installation By SERVING DENVER’S FAMILIES SINCE 1899 SLATTERY & COMPANY NIELSEN Plumbing and Heating Contractors It is a distinct pleasure for us to extend PLASTERING CO. best wishes and congratulations to th e '' Clergy, Religious and laity on the dedica­ 181 Vallejo St. 744-6311 tion of Canavan Hall. JOHN J. CONNOR, President ROBERT F. CONNOR, Vice President ROOFING LATHING AND PLASTERING and WATERPROOFING by TEMPERATURE CONTROLS HEATING & VENTILATING FIXTURES by by 140 So. Eloti 777-6601 BACON & SCHRAMM, inc. JOHNSON SERVICE ALLIED SUPPLY CO. Member Associated Roofing Contractors 1440 S. Upon 744-1321 225 Mariposa CH 4-9296 4020 BRIGHTON BLVD. 244-8S«l rhuntJoy, Oct. 10, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Poge IT Regis Freshmen Choose 'Sweetheart' Krt'shmon of Regis college. Miss Maloney was one of '67 Days” at Regis college which Denver, ^riday night. Oct. 4. seven candidates for the title began with the arrival of fresh­ named (iail Malonev. of Rock , , .. j r, , I I j ». ». Other candidates included Robb men on campus Sept. 5. away, Long Island. N.\.. as . their''Freshm an Sweetheart" at Seattle. Wash., Kathy the college's annual "Freshman Shambaugh. Spokane. Wash Opera to Be Telecast and Lynn Osborne. Malibu Oiusseppe Verdi's opera A Beach, Calif., all students at Masked Rail, will be telecast Colorado Woman's college; Pat in its entirety Friday, Oct. 11, . Kellaher, Ft Wayne. Ind,, Kathy-’ on KRMA-TV, Channel 6. Den­ lO'NeilL Fond du Lac, Wis.. and ver, at 8 p.m. Filmed in Italy, Carol Borelli, Denver, students' the production features singer at Loretto Heights college. Nicola Filacuridi and Marcella The dance climaxed 'iClass of Pobbe.

Best Wishes From

Religious Articles-Church Supplies ELMER AND ED GERKEN 1120 Bniadway 5,-14-8233

(iail Maloney Frolic" dance at the Pinehurst Country club. Miss .Maloney is a freshman at l/irctto Heights college. Linda Bariy. the 1962 Sweetheart and also a Loretto Heights student, presided at the coronation cere­ monies.

CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS

Msgr. Canavan, Clergy, and to the Clei fiy and Parishioners

Parishioners of of CATHEDRAL PARISH

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION on the Conifrletion and Dedication CATHEDRAL of CANAVAN HALL

Electrical Work

SCOTT BROTHERS ELECTRIC CO. 1413 Court PI. 534-7225

Fixtures By

ELLIOTT I- SCHMIDT AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Sister Jean Patrice, super­ dent of the Cathotie Parent- ior of the Sisters of Charity of Teacher league, who poured 17th and Stout 244-6911 Electric Wiring & Supply Co. MEMBER F. D. I. C. Cincinnati who teach in the at the open house held .Mon­ Cathedral grade and high day e\ening. Oct. 7, for the I 212 Wyandot 945-9th St. 222-5757 schools, Denver, and principal new gym and classroom build­ of the high school, is shown ing of Cathedral high school, with Mrs. Frank (lold. presi­ Denver. Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 ■■ ■■ t Largest Parochial Sports Arena

Pastor and Pupils The dressing room for foot- letes in the new gym-class- high school, Denver, is shown Officers of the student body Calhedral. as they examine class: Joe Fuentes. student ball players and other ath- room building at Cathedral above. of Cathedral high school, Den­ some of the facilities in the governor: (iaye Rodriguez, ver, are shown with the Rt. art room of the new gym lieutenant governor: Monsi- Rev. .Monsignor Walter J. and classroom building. From gnor Canavan: and Jim Canavan. superintendent of left are Rich Vahienkavy, Chase, president of the senior .Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Chase and the building was blessed the school and pastor of the vice president of the senior ciass. are shown with their son Jim, by .Archbishop Urban J. Vehr president of the senior class Oet. 9. at Cathedral high school, Den­ ver, looking over the scene at the open house In the new W« c 0 n s ■ d e r a o gym-classroom building. The privilege to |Oio with II open house was held Oct. 7, Best Out many friends in extending best wishes to the Clergy, Sisters Congratulations to W is h e s ond loity of Cathedra! the clergy and Parish. laity of Cathedral Parish on the to dedication of Canavan Hall. C a th e d ra l O DftY oFROCK m SHOP I m \ greeting to freshmen stu­ school, Denver, is examined P a ris h dents from upperclassmen In by F^nrlque Perez and Caro­ 623-7514 the new gym and classroom lyn Williams. building of Cathedral high 326 East Colfax CLARKE'S Congratulations to the Clergy and Laity Graduate Gets MARCOVE CHURCH 0/ Cathedral Parish Top Exam Score R n . Phon« 244-5623 Bus. Phone 222 6155 This art room in Canavan ruuni building of Cathedral of the modern classroom fa­ The Penrose Hospital School hall, new gymnasium-class- high school, Denver, is typical cilities offered. DRUG GOODS DUMAN'S of Medical Technology. Colorado Springs, was notified that Shar­ l,adies' and Men's Custom Tailoring on Ixive, a recent graduate of CO. 1633 Tremonf TA 5-3789 and Cleaning the school, received the top FORMERLY WITH NEUSTETERS FOR 10 YEARS score in the .Medical Technologv 255-7572 We Specialize in .411 Kinds of Alterations National Registry examination. 400 EAST COLFAX This examination is prepared 4M E. COLFAX AVE. Near Pennsylvania DENVER, COLORADO by the .National Registry of Medical Technologists under the asupiees of the .American So­ Congratulations ciety of Clinical Pathologists D and is given to all students in and • the country. Best Wishes M cDo n a l d s Sharon, a graduate of the To Cathedral Parish University of Texas, finished the course of instruction at the hos­ FLORAL pital school in July, and look One Hout the examination at that time. - SHOP She is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles V. Eads of ,4ma- w m i m : rillo, Tex. THE MOST IN DRY CLEANIN9 The school has been in oper­ 508 EAST COLFAX AVENUE ation since 1950 and is under 518 E. COLFAX, the direction of Doctors Mor­ 222-0731 gan Berthrong and John Rice, pathologists. Sisters Jean and Florentine supervise instruction Our Warmest • Congratulations to Msgr. Canavan and of the students. Eight students are trained each year, and con­ International Trip in View Congratulations to Cathedral Parish on the dedication sistently have attained high Msgr. Canavan of the new school facilities grades in the national examina­ Jane Lubcheneo of St. Mary's academy, I l f the four, Jane Liibehenco, is now a candi­ tion, but this is the first time Cecilia Struck from East high school, Carla date for a trip to the International Girl on the dedication of one of them has attained the Olson from Cathedral high school, and Carolyn Scout center, “Our Chalet” in Ahelboden, top score, Waldeek, also from St. Mary’s, are shown Switzerland. .All four girls first joined a NEW Cathedral’s new C ath e d r a l Otl^r graduates who attained with the Mexican consul, Sennr Hector Jara, scouting group at St. Philomena's school, school facilities score's well into the upper third planning a trip to the World Girl Scout center, Denver. "Our Cabana." in Cuernavaca, Mexico. One M otors in this examination are Pamela C = jClosson. Kansas City. Kan.; Serving the Finest THE COMPLETE CAR REPAIR SERVICE ; Ruth McGarry. Sioux City, la ; and Kav I,aPlante, Pierre. S. 1733 Logan St. 334-8038 Academy Junior Vies for Scout Trip Dak. Afflericon and Chinese Jane Lubcheneo. daughter of I at a reception where each of she was hostess to a Philippine Congratulations to Cathedral Parish Conqratidations to Dr. and .Mrs. .Michael l.,ubchen-j the finalists was judged for Girl Scout attending an Inter-; Special This Month: (? Our Many CO and a junior at St. .Mary'sj poise, manners, friendliness, national friendship conference Dinners Hair Tinting — Pearl Blonding * academy. Cherry Hills, has been; and ability to mix with adults for Denver Senior Girl Scout^ the ART of HAIRCUTTIN'G V Friends in chosen to represent the .Mile Hi a- well as wit'-i their own age held in Estes I’ark. Jane is also' HAIR GROWTH A.N'ALYZED PERFECTED CL FS P Cathedral Parish Girl Scout council as it-, candi­ group. During the reception eaeh a member of the D.U. Hilltop,- m „ (LEADER METHOD) A O Our Haircuts Mold Your Permanant To Your Individual Style ^ date to compete with five other candidate was requested lo draw" per Swim and Diving club. Honors Diners Club, • Watch Repairing girls in a five-state area for a paper listing a subject on! •\t St. Mary’s Jane is a mem­ Carte Blanche and American * Appliances the opportunity to be the official: which she was to speak ex­ ber of the Saimarac chapter of Express Credit Cards * Luggage delegate to tht' international temporaneously. the .National Honor society, and Girl .Scout-Girl Guide center, j Other scouting honors wliieh is active in t'le Glee club and ,"(Tur Chalet." near Ahelboden. CROWN JEWELERS Jane has received are a trip Athletic association ,\s an offi­ FR E E Sw'iTzerland during the summer cer in the Glee club, she re­ P AR K IN G 255-0766 ^ Vi Bl«k West 01 Iho Cotludril on Iht sunndv side ot the Street ^ 424 F. Colfax 825-6411 lo the International Girl Scout 732 E. Colfax IN REAR of 1964. ' cently attended the .student-fac­ 325 EAST COLFA.X Mt-Oirs ' DENVER, COLORADO If Jane is successful in these; center at "Our Cabana" in ulty institute at Hochlandhoff. eliminations -he will spend a'I Cuernavaca, .Mexico; the Ma: - month touring Europe and three jjian medal earned by Catholic weeks at "Our Chalet" wnrking I Girl Scouts; attendance at the with girl scouts from all na­..National Roundup in \'erm(«it CONGRATULATIONS tions. i in 1962. She has also been chair­ Mis.s Lubchenco's selection as man for the water activities for from state representative for tlii.s I the First Water Front camp in competition was made after she i.Iline of this year as well as (Bm L (V i& h s iL --- was recommended by St Mary's ; chairman of the Fall East Sen­ YOUNG ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. and interviewed by the Fremch ior i’rc-Sehonl camp. consul to determine her ability in the past year. .lane worked Installers of the Electric Paneling to speak French and to under­ on Senior Scout service projects stand written and -noken in tile library, m the \'isiling We to-Le ^fiis opportunity to extend our sincerest best wishes Weyco French. .lane is a third-year N urse Well fjahy clinics, and in Frenih student at the aeademv. teaching cla-scs in prociam aid­ and congratulations to the Reverend Clergy, Religious and Bulldog Electric Products ing to other scout-. I.ater. Denverite- in the field Laity on the occasion of the dedication of Canavan Hall. iof international affairs inter- She IS currcnllv a member oi Sorgel Transformers “liewed and rated the eandidate.s a .Mariner Girl Scout troop 777. Switchboard Builders — Panel Boards on their knowledge of eiirretii and IS M; e ere-idcnl of th- events and world affaii- \ lo­ Ka-t Section Senior Seoul- In Knights of Columbus Custom Controls — Sheet Metal cal niini-ter also rab-d ihe Jirls March, IkliJ - le went willi lo­ s' on answer- relalne- lo tin' cal .Manners to ihi- t.'S Naw Council No. 539 . -eoiils ethica l eorli The- w ere 2134 Curtis St. iia-e anil -hip '.aids in San Dc- Lynn Mason 222-4841 al-o quizzed nn local anq inler- go and met with San Diego Sea I national .scouting siruetu!'- Scouts and Phoenix, .\n/.. Mar- Grand Knight I The final evaluation took place jiners en route. In April, 1963, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 13 I St. Dominic's Holy Name ■ Men in Arvada to Hear i M i t i k Dwivei M g u )o Society Meeting Tonight Presbyterian Minister ' (St. Dominic's Parish, hot dog luncheon. Mrs. Paul (St. .Anne's Parish, Arvada) Denver) Celentano; •At the meeting of the Holy Name society Thursday, Oct. The Holy .Name society will Room mother chairman. Mrs. 10, at 5 p.m. in the parish hall the Rev. Oscar Lutz of thfl meet Thursday. Oct 10 at 8 p^m. p.^ert Fnend: nat.onal.tv rooml Presybterian church of .Arvada will be the guest speaker,“oa m the church audttorium The , . ,, w ■ "What We Believe." : membe-s will attend Mass in a chairman, Mrs. Franklin .Manza- Sunday, Oct. 13, the Holy Name society will have its corpon body Sunday. Oct. 13, at 7:30 nares; room mothers, eighth; rate Communion and breakfast. .All men of the parish are in­ a.m. Plans are being made for grade. Mrs. Charles Wells. | vited to receive Comunion as a group in the 8 o’clock Mas* the annual turkey party spon- chairman. Mmes. James| and to attend the breakfast immediately afterwards in the school sored by the Holy Name society. Bennett. Kenneth Byers, and; gym. The price is $1.25. .A panel will present opposing views on The PTA will hold its annual ^ddy Wilmot; seventh and! Arvada's Urban Renewal plan. Reservations may be made by reception honoring the Sisters ^^Shth grades. Mrs. Robertj calling John Warlamont, 422-2628. There will be the receptiofl and lav faculty members on fiend, chairman. Mmes. James | of new members into the Society Sunday, Oct. 13 at 3:30 p.mj M f . Carmel PTA OHieers Wednesday. Oct 16. at 8 p m., ^'orman Moauro; in the church. in the church auditorium. Plans seventh grade, Mrs. Paul Sei, The PTA will meet Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. in thl secretary; .Mrs. Mary Galaso. treasurer; Officeri of the PTA at Our Lady of Mt. are being made to fete 300 par- chairman. Mmes. Robert John- school gym. All parents are u rg ^ to attend. ; Carmel icbool. Denver, are, left to rieht. Mrs. .Vnna Marie Musso. historian, and ents by Mrs. .Arne Pearson and Jacob Konrade, and Ed- A special TV game party will be held on Friday, Oct. Ifc Mr*. Fannie Celentano, president; Mrs. Nita giving the oath, .Mrs. Tarantino Mrs. Kenneth Schneider, chair- "ard Lyons, sixth grade, Mrs. at 8 p.m. in the school gym. An RCA 19 inch portable TV plu* Pepe, vice president; Mrs. Jean Cimino, men for this event Joseph .Marzano. chairman. prizes of 59 TV dinners will be given away. .Admission is $1 pet DT-* „ • -'Imes Philip .Alengi and Fredi person. , . Gabriel; fifth and sixth grades;' Parish Plans Father-Son Communion dent, vv-ill introduce the following chairman., Postulants committee heads chairmen, and $345,000 Criminal Law Maureen Haney (left), (Holy Trinity Parish, ■ corpon Communion Barbara Burdette. HA 9-7054, or room mothers for the coming Grants for University Dr. Kevin Gleason Westminster) They will receive Communion in Frances Jarigese, H.A 9-0304,,year: daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Washington — (NC) — The Mrs. Charles, ^*flh grade. Mrs. ^ o - Thomas Haney, and .Arleene Optometrist October 13 is father and .son the 8.15 a m. Mass. Coffee and ‘may be called for information. Membership, Georgetown university law cen­ HArriaon 2-1970 doughnuts will be served after ALTAR, ROSARY SOCIETY Wells; CPTL representative, i Gerstner. chairrnan Mmes^ Con-, Vallejos, daughter of Mr. and ter has received from the Ford \l3ss TO MEET ON THl'RSDAY -'Irs. Wilfred Schaefer; C h il-'ra d Borquez and James vega. Mrs. Leroy Vallejos, are foundation two grants totaling 6160 W. S8lh A*e. ■ The Nov 16 , armval is draw- The Altar and Rosary society,dren's Symphony, Mrs. Warner pictured in their o postulate's $345,000 for its study and de­ Wheat Ridge, Colo. Anyone Can Play the 'ing closer. Parishioners who «il> meet in the parish hall on Reed; hospitality. hosmialitv .Mrs.Mrs John;.inhn chairman. Mmes. John ■ j Hsfher j clothing, after being admitted velopment of criminal law. Thursday Oct. 17. Recitation of I Storm, chairman, and Mrs., aqd Warner Reed; third grade, and capped by Sister .An­ .A total of $195,000 will go to­ have lime to help with the va- gelica. to the Klizaheth Se- NEW PUYER PIANO! rious booths are asked to sign the Rosary and Benediction will!James Ford; program. Mrs. WU-:-Mrs. Harold Nicholas, chapman. ward establishment of a three- meeting at'liaoi -Naughlon: putlicitv, Mrs. i-'Rv'hael Gruda and Rub- (on poktulary, Pueblo, on up in the back of the church. year plan to obtain the release SATRIANO 7:4 p.m. Jerry Elliott of Pikes! Robert Dieckman; milk pro- en Martinez; third and fourth Sept. 8. Both girls attended without bail of certain indigent Names of potential blood don­ Peak Floral will demonstrate j gram, Mrs. Ernest Ulibarri; grades, Mrs. Wayne Kaspari, SI. Dominic's grade school, felony defendants. The addition­ BROTHERS ors are being gathered. There I health program, .Mrs. James chairman, Mmes. Thomas Di- Denver, and are graduates of are times when parishioners arrangements al $150,000 is for a graduate stu­ The Altar and Rnsarv wirietv [Torley, chairman, Mrs. Philip, Martini and Harry Jones, , sec- ^ Cathedral high school, class dent legal intern program. JANITOR desperately need transfusions is planning a ham dinner to be I ^'^^iel. Mrs. ond grade. Mrs. Barbara Lube- of 1963. SERVICI served on Sunday, Oct. 27, from Lawrence Kaiser, and Mrs. W.l- ley, chairman. Mmes. Robert Brophy and .Arne Pearson; first Formica Counter Top* Rug and U pholt^ry 2 to 6 o'clock in the parish ball. fred Schaefer; Concert Oct. 30 Ceramic Wall Tile Shampooing ' Religious instructions for high Sisters’ reception. Mrs. .Arneland second grades^ Mrs. Lewis Pearson and Mrs. Kenneth'Spellman, chairman. Mmes. In Loadvillo 7T school students are held on Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring Complete House \Vednesdays at 7 p.m. There Schneider; safety and Civil De-‘Thomas Haney and Fred Stoll; (Annunciation Parish, Leadviliej Cleaning |T M l 1 fense, Mrs. I.eroy Vallejos; uni- first grade, Mrs. Leroy Valle- II J are 96 enrolled. Teaching jun­ Members of the chorus and LINOLEUM AND Floor Waxing and 1 ' forms, Mrs. James Ford; dean­ jos, chairman, Mmes. Floyd 1 1 1 iors and seniors are Clifford students of St. Mary’s school Polishing J i ery represenative. Mrs. Roderic Arevalo and Francis Steinbach. TILE SERVICE, INC. I] Buckley and Mrs. Edward Rog- now have tickets on sale for the □ i 1[ i L ers; sophomores, Robert Lester Photographer. Mrs The day of recollection for the secular concert to be held on ' Woll* and Windows = .Arthur Callahan: ways and!Third Order of St. Dominic will Free Estimates—Guaranteed Washed Storm; card party, Mrs. Leo | bers and those Interested cents for children will be John K. LiUuardla Call Ui tor Fraa litimalat MUSIC CO G L . 5-4323 Rusan and Mrs. Donald Gordon; joining are invited. OL. S47S4 and OL. SHat The grade school children, charged to help defray expenses Member ML Cannel Pariah ItM W. 44lh Avt. 1 incurred by the group in their Free Poikiaf 3030 UJ. 4 4 3 1 A V € . have their instructions on Sat-' 1321 Uaeala urday; grades 1 to 3, 9:45 a.m.; preparation of this concert. 1332 BROADWAY • CH. 4 4551 grades 4 to 8, 8:45 a.m. The A change in tihe Mass sched­ L. J Sisters in charge are Sister ule for the parish was put into LARRY PERRY REALTY : Christopher. Sister Joseph. Sis­ effect on Oct. 6. On that date ter Anatolia, novice mistress at an afternoon Mass was added 4995 Lowell Blvd. GE 3-7171 Mt. St. Francis: Sister Edwina, to the Sunday schedule at An­ • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE dean of the college at Mt. St. nunciation church, providing for • RENTALS • LOANS REMODELING ; Francis; and three Sister nov- those who, because of work I ices. schedules, have not been able ' The lay teachers in charge to attend Mass. Also, mission are .Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Mrs. schedules were changed, in that CIRBO CONST. CO. Jacob Feagler, Mrs. Walter Ma­ Mass will be celebrated at St. loney, Mrs. Herman Sneider- Mary’s in Breckenridge on the man. and Mrs, Ronald Chall- second Sunday of each month GR. 7-2736 man. There are 340 children en­ only, at 4:30 p.m., and at St. CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • PHOTOIGl rolled. Joseph’s in Fairplay on the DARK ROOM SUPPLIES I 5 ^ 4405 W. 43RD AT TENNYSON fourth Sunday, at 4 p.m. First Communion for students Circle Makes of St. Mary’s school will be held OVER 15 YRS. IN DENVER AREA on Oct. 27, The children are be­ 1,207 Rosaries ing prepared for the occasion TAILORING In September by Sister James Noreen. NORTH BY (St. .Mary Magdalene's Parish, I Chairmen Named j A t t W j ' DENVER This boiler Denver) (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) The PTA president, Mrs. Pat The rosary-making circle Potter, has announced Mrs. Ag­ OPTICAL can save made 1.207 rosaries in Septem­ nes Wilhelm and Mrs. Eleanor OF LAKESIDE ber, with the assistance of the Dispensing Opticians Abbey as chairman and co- G l. 5-2538 you money! women from St. Elizabeth’s Re­ DeWAVNE INGHAM chairman of the playground and I.akeside Shopping Center treat. More members are need­ 'cafeteria programs, ed. Meetings are held the fourth Reception for Nuns 4022 Tennyson Street The Edwards boiler is the re- ■ 1 Guest speakers at the Altar suit of years of engineering-, Tuesday of the month at 12:30 STORE FOR MEN GRand 7-5759 p.m. in the church hall. Rides Mrs. .Arne Pearson, left, and Mrs. Kenneth Schneider, ! and Rosary society meeting experience in the field of announce plans for the annual Sister’s reception to be held I Oct. 2 were John Yelenic on the heat transfer. This boiler is can be provided for members. Christian Family Movement and ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeod . completely packaged (p re -. ■Mrs. Sheets. GR 7-0846, may be by the PTA of St. Dominic’s pansh school, Denver, on Ted Loutherman on the Confra­ wired and assembled at the ■ contacted for further details. Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. in the church auditorium. I factory! to reduce field labor ternity of Christian Doctrine. Tickets are still available for costs. Edwards compact Hostesses for the meeting were the fashion show, by -calling . boiler tits into a 3' x 2' area. the members of St. Michael's PAUL’S FINE MEATS Mrs. Dominico. BE 3-4980. The A tankless water coil supplies circle. I continuous hot water at two fashion show luncheon will be "Where Wheatridge Meats" ■ temperatures for domestic held Oct. 31 at 11:30 a m. The next meeting of the so­ t use. The high efficiency of The following women from the ciety will be held Wednesday, Edwards boilers results in Nov. 6, with Ro.sary and Bene­ Cutting Only USDA Choice . lower fuel bills. Boiler con- Altar and Rosary society will care for the linens and altar for diction in the Church at 7:30 Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection ’ strublion is guaranteed for 20 p.m. followed by the meeting to .. years. Call or drop in-to see, October: Lar.ge linens, Mrs. ' uS for furlher informalion. Haug; small linens. Mrs. Cusi- be held in the new cafeteria. We Make Our Own mons; surplices. Mrs. Filler; Hostc.sses for the November albs, Mrs, Laskey; altar and meeting will be the members ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE sanctuary, Mrs. Ellis and Ta­ of St. .Anne’s circle. CORNED BEEF rantino. There will be religion classes At the last .Altar and Rosary as usual at the school Saturday, Free Delivery society meeting the door prize Oct. 12, for Catholic pupil* at­ 3855 Wadsworth 424-1445 was won by Mrs. Berlin. It was tending public schools. announced that the society made $277.55 on the bake sale and that the donation prize was won by Mrs. Berlin. FIRST COMMUNION GIFTS The PT.A council meeting will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 16, in the school cafeteria. FIRST COMMUNION VEILS Hot dog day will be held For complete information, call Thursday, Oct. 17, for the school $2»». ^ 2 ^ ’ E children. The fourth grade moth­ ers will bo asked to serve. FIRST COMMUNION SETS BILL'S SHELT METAL Ham Dinner Attraction (Consisting of Missal, Rosary, It’s No Contest! Scapular, Pin & Cose) . . . All Prices COMPLETE Motori.st.s will find driving is Discussing final plans for the annual ham dinner at St. Bernadette’s parish, Lakewood, on Sunday, Oct. 13, are, from FURNACE CLEANING & SERVICE much easier and a lot safer FIRST COMMUNION CARDS when an attitude of cooperation left. .Mrs. Bennett Schuetz, general chairman. Father Edward is shown rather than a spirit of C. Day. assistant pastor; and .Mrs. Joseph Thiele, ticket chair­ 7892 No. Federal 429-8372 competition. With such an atti­ man. The RCA color TV set pictured will be given away on (his occasion. JOHN ERGER After Hours Call 429-3304 tude behind the wheel, there is a lot less wear and tear on the nerves and disposition. Ham Dinner Set Oct. 13 at Parish CHURCH GOODS (St. Bernadette’s Parish. South Jefferson county dis-..is-!^ 4436 W. 29th Ave.-GR. 7-7961 Lakewood) trict participated in numerous''^ OVER Sunday, Oct. 13. is the date event.s, including tent-pitchings, J of the annual parish ham din- compass, knot-lying, first aid, iT “NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM” ner, sponsored by the .Mtar and and fire building Rosary society. .\n R( \ color 'TV and other gifts will be of- I fered as part of the festivities, 1000 j and dinner will be served from CARS SOLD SINCE MARCH i 1 to 7 p.m. at 61,50 for adults THERE IS A REASON! and 75 cents for children. !------SEE------1 New members are invited to join the duplicate bridge group, which is meeting each Friday at 11:30 a.m, in the church hall. ficdpJh ^£updmcufii£L The Holy Name society is sponsoring a weekly games ORTH DeHVER BAHK night each Tuesday at 8 p.m. £ob <£iqMjnL . , ,, , T T b n J b i J a d j U d in the school hail. “Your Community Bank" Eighteen members of Girl . -5 ' VI- • - - ' Scout troop 1422 attended "Dis­ CHRYSLER ^ KYMOinM-A-VAUANTIMPERIAL trict Gamp Day.s" held Oct. .i AMD,'-:. . . at Camp Tomahawk ranch LARGEST’SCOUT DEALBI IN 'mS U.SJL L / Five hundred Girl Scout.' of the News Deadline! W. 38th at Julian St. 433-6781 8200 W. COLFAX * 237-5403 The deadline f o r new s stories and pictures to appear in the "Denver Catholic Re­ Aciciciciciciricicir'kicicicicicicicirirk'k'kic'kicicir'kicicicic'k gister” is Monday at 5 p.m. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 Sister of Loretto | Dies in El Paso Sister .M. .Mma Carroll, a Sis­ ter of Loretto. died Sunday. Oct. 6. at Nazareth hall. El Paso. Pray for Them Tex. She was born in 1875 in Can­ ada and was in her 66th year ALLEN Mary $. Erwin. He is father of late drtn. Requiem High Mass in Our Lady She was a member of the Altar and of religious life. Nettie Allen, 13, 2017 ClaHison. She b Robert Erwin, Denver. Also survived by of Lourdes ctwrch Oct. I. in te rm e n t in Rosary society. lu rv iv e d b y her husbiod, Awoo Allen; “ '"r*' "■«« *"a iwphw. Requ*m Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. She is survived by a sister. Mrs Etta She served as music teactier • „ r, ^ High M a u In Our L»dY of Guidalupe A. Murray. Denver. « »«ter, eil2ab*m R«erj, Denver Oct. 9. interment in Wt. Olivet j MUARES in schools conducted by the Sis­ qu«m High M ^ln Ho^ Glrot church mortueries. Leopoiao V. Mijares (Meierei), 7X PATRICK J. N^ORAN ters of Loretto in Colorado Oct. 10. interment In Mt Olivet , ,*4 5 Raleigh street. He is survived by A native of Ireland, Patrick J. .Moran, ERWIN i his wife, Lucille F. Milares (Maleresl. died Oct. I at his home, 2t$4 WolH Springs. Denver. Loretto “f. . .r'",. , „• 1 ^ Robert Erwin, II. ISJO w. 33rd avenue ' Requiem High iMass in Holy Family street, after a short illness. He was 88. Heights college in Denver, and R^Jk^'Cii^ She is surii^vM b^'her “ lit He is survived by his momer. Mary S. O" Requiam High Mass was sung Oct. 5 in St. Mary Magdalene's church, Den- Santa Fe. \ . Mex. band, Tiburcir Oela Virgin; and a sister. Erw*n and is the son of the late Junta MOSSMAN She was in the first group of Mrs. Norberfa^ - - - -t-- Ramirez, AA&w, laa LM CO Angein, ^ Envin Also survived by* several Manuelita Mossman, 62. 1667 Downing , av a a. . w av-A street. She b survived by seven sons, Sisters to take up residence at church, Caitie Rock, Oct. 7. in Our Lady of Guadalupe church Oct. ^ 9 interment In ,VII. 01.vet. Trevino i ^loy, Arthur, David, John. Theodore, and Nazareth hall, the home for D tLO R EN ZO mo'^tuaries. ' Elnrter Mossman, ail of Denver; and Bill aged and retired Sisters located Michal DeLorenzo, 89, 1645 Elmwood Lane. He is survived by two nephews. Mossman, Lancaster, Calif.; four daugh- ITbunoJuanL on the Loretto .Academy campus. Louh Carrado, Dtnver; and Jerry Oe- t,„artw Gundy, II, Rollinjviile, Colo. ters, Mrs. Filomeno Vigil, Taos, N. M.; Funeral services were held Lorenzo, D*'” *''; • *!'’‘’**’*V : He is survived by a sister, Celia Mc- Mrs. Conrad Sanchez, Mrs. Ernest Pa­ Oct. 7 in the academy chapel Lorenio, La ^la , Cauley, Denver; a niece, AAargaref Lo- checo, and Mrs. Tony Alvarado, all of nleces aM n e s^. High A*ass'^„ Rolllmvma; and a sister-in-law, FOLLOWING ARE the names of priests with burial in Mt. Carmel ceme- in Mt. Carmel church Oct. v. Gundy. BuftMo. N.Y. Requiem Rawlins, Wyo.; two sisters, Mrs. Nestor who have served in the archdiocese of Denver and died in the month of October. terv. Gomez and Mrs. Ben Lara. Las Vegas, ^ Mass In St. Mary of 1 Assumption church The living faithful are asked to remenv ^ , .. ^ In Central City Oct‘ 1 Interment at N.M.; a brother, Salomon Archuleta, Las Margaret M. Doyter 65. 3359 ^ 3 ^ central City. Howard mortuaries, ber them In their prayers. Top Scouting Award avemie. She is survived by a brother, Vegas, N. M.; and also by 49 grand­ Catechism Classes John J. King, Denver; two sisters, Agnes i n n a c i TO children and two great-grandchildren. Re­ 0 God, who In raising Thy servants quiem High Mass in San Jose church. to tht dignity of Bishops and priests, did (Mother of God Parish, Denver) Mothers pinning Eagle Spout badges on their Gilbert B. Hesse and her son Jon M. Hesse, Wooden^ Denver; and Rose Mary (Mariucci) tnnacito, 90, 3549 LL Questa, N. M., Oct. 4. interment at erland, Colo.; a niece, EleanorS^raed^ street. She is survived by five give them a share in the priesthood of Catechism classes for children sons are, from left, Mrs. Clifford L. Bertschy The boys are members of Boy Scout troop Jl, Questa. Trevino mortuaries. Denver; and a neptw, Herbert oaugnters, Flora Catherine of PennsyF the Apostles, we pray thee admit them attending the public grade and and her son William J. Bertschy, and Mrs. Corpus Chrisll parish school, Colorado Springs. end, Jr., t^ e r " valila; Lena Satvucci, Cecelia Smith, El- new and fortvtrmere Into the apostolic Holy Ghost ^TC h Oct. 7. Interment in Fletcher, and Violet Roebuck, all NICOLAI company. Through Christ Our Lord junior high schools are held Mt Olivet. Olinger mortuaries. ^ Denver; a son, Tony Innacito, Den- D avid N icolai, 71, 720 Fox street. He Amen. (Oration from the Mass for De­ is survived by his wife, Mrs. An^la parted Priests.) each Saturday morning at 9:30 ver, and also by several nieces, nephews, N'colai; a daughter, Lena Lorenzini; a DURBIN grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. o’clock in the church basement. Troop 21 Scouts Receive Eagle Rank sister, Angela Monico; and two nieces. AAary A. Durbin, rt, “ “ Requiem High Mass in Mt. Carmel Rev. Michael F. Callanan, Oct. 19, 1934 Ida Kyffln and Mary Plro, both of Den- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard J. Froegei, Oct. .All children who are eligible to street, formerly of 2533 IJIh street. SIw q ^ ( jj interment In Mt. Olivet, i (Corpus Christi Parish, Is survived by a daughter, MaryM a ry A. S iT rii^ ir'^ ^ i r t u " ; r l ; i ''" " '...... 'ver. Requiem High Mass in St. Bern,. 21. 1953 receive their First Communion tiyc, officially presented the patrol leader. Bill holds the Ad - ...... Oiinger mortuaries. . church Oct. 4, Internrient In Mt. Nuanes, San Francisco, Calif.; five sons, Rev. Michael A Horgan. Oct. 15. 1945 this spring must be present for Colorado Springs) Eagle badges. Altare Dei religious award and Charles 0. Durbin, San Francisco; Olivet. Boulevard n^ortuaries. Rev. Daniel J. Morning. Oct. 17, 1935 Lewis A. and (^g e A. ‘X’?’ William Richard Keele, 72, 1331 Logan ' Rev, A ndrew C. M urphy, Oct. 26. 1952 each class. In a formal ceremony two William J. Bertschy, a fresh­ is a member of the Order of the of C^*er; Will am E^^ and Jack ^ ^ survived by a daughter, OBRIEN aw .... i, I R*v. Msgr. David T. O'Dwyer. Oct. Rehearsals for the adult choir members of Boy Scout Troop 21 Arrow. Durbin, bom of Lake^, Wo^ a sis- ^a^^ Angeles, Cam.; a M a rg a ret 0 B rien, 93, M ullen Hon>e fo r, ^ ^ man at St. Mary's high school, the Aged. W. 30th and Newton street., ' are being held each Thursday began his scouting with Pack 21, Jon M. Hesse was a member ter, Mildred ,®° **',1^*,;'i son, Colin Keefe, Denver; a sister, Mrs. Requiem High Mass In Mullen Homei^®''- Corpus Christi school, William : Leonard Cronkhite, San Jose, Calif.; and evening at 7:30 o’clock in the great-grandchildren Requiem High Ma«, „ „ grandchildren. Requiem chapel Oct. 7. Interment In Mt. Olivet. J®''- J- Conway, Oct. 24, 1924 J. Bertschy and Jon M. Hesse, advancing through all ranks of of Pack 22, Sacred Heart Boulevard mortuaries. ! J®"'®* ^ Doyle. S.J., Oct. 9, 19M In St. Pjtjli* * High Mass in the Cathedral of the Im- 1 Rev. Henry Guenther, C.SS.R., Oct. 20, church. More voices are needed Cubbing, and received his Web- church, during his years as a ment In Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuaries. ; Conception Oct. 9. Interment received the Eagle rank, scout- P ETR O N E I in all sections. Anyone wishing elos badge. As a Cub,Scout, he Cub Scout. While with that pack, in Mt Olivet. Olinger mortuaries. ing’s highest award for boys. ERWIN Law rence V. Petrooe, 70. 2533 Forest Rev. John L. Madden, Oct. 18. 1962 to join the choir is asked to at­ received the Parvuli Dei reli­ Jon advanced through all phas­ Junito L Erwin, 67, 1620 W. . LEWIS street. He is survived by his wife, Louise Rev. Robert A. Murray, O.S.B., Oct. 10. tend the rehearsal this week. The invocation was given by gious award. Bill served in vari­ avqnuc. Ha Is survived by his wlte,| yumijn, r u s ^ f , 54, Petrone; two brothers, Albert and Fred 1948 es of the Cubbing ranks, receiv­ Petrone; a sister, Angelina Carol!, all of 872 Scranton street, Aurora. He is sur- Rev. Leo Rethsteiner, O.S.0., Oct. 22, The first High Mass of the sea­ the Rev. uernard O’Hayre, ous capacities with the troop, ing the Webelos rank, and the Denver; and also by several nieces and 1944 vived by his wife. Ruth J. Lewis; > a nephews. Requiem High Mass in Blessed son will be sung on the Feast troop chaplpin. W. “ Scotty" and held the positions of den Parvuli Dei religious award. daughter, Diane Lewis, Aurora; and a Rev. Gabriel Ussel, Oct. 17, 1909 Sacram ent church Oct. 4. Interm ent In Rev. John F. Wogan, Oct. 23, 1958 of Christ the King, Oct. 27. Kenton, Rampart district execu- chief, patrol leader, and senior Jon joined Troop 21 in I960 and son, William R. Lewis, Jr.; and a Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuaries. A C Q U E n brjiher. James H. Lewis, Greensboro. Rev. T. Wolf, O.S.B., Oct. 3. 1952 Rev. C yril Zupan, O S B, Oct 22. 1951 since then has served in the fol­ N.C. Requiem High Mess In i d ^ n KE lowing positions: Den chief, pa­ N^Ii«lal^erneterv"^*ArniK Charles Ranke, 73. 2452 S. Cherokee; (R#»ders are invited to send in changes National cemetery. Arlington, va. j street. He is survived by two daughters. trol leader, assistant senior ger mortuaries. i Mrs. Mary Hague. Wichita, Kans.; andi Bake Sale Scheduled by St. Anthony's leader,' and troop scribe. Jon Mrs. Shirley Junk, Arvada; a son, MCCLELLAND James C. Ranke, Denver; and also by was elected to the Order of the N ellie M . M cC lelland, 77, 264 S. Low ell (SI. .\nthony of Padua's Parish, KA4.i« u jirH ^ 0 it turwiv#d hv her hui-'^'’®® ^ sisters, and 12 gra^-iyer. Interment was in Mt. Olivet. Bouie- attend the membership drive High school religion classes Arrow at the close of Camp Henr^p. McClellawl; three son$,l P'iW f'"; Requiem High _Mass_ '^..“ "[ivard mortuaries were In charge of ar Denver) for the Altar society should con­ are being held on Tuesday in­ Alexander this summer. He al­ George E.~ and UHenryaaim DP. U^^tAllanHMcClelland, Jr. Ir . l-ady of Lourdes church Oct. 7. Olinger. „n^„,ents. mortuaries. tact Dorothy Fetter, 936-1937, so holds the Ad Altare Dei reli­ both of Denver; and James H. McCleF Mr. Moran was born in County Mayo. A bake sale sponsored by the stead of Monday nights. land, Durango, Colo.; three sisters, Mrs. Ireland. He came to Denver in 1913 regarding dues. gious award. REGNER from Victor, Colo. .Altar and Rosary society will The games parties sponsored W. R. Pinches and Mrs. R. T. McAllister, E m m a C. Regner, 74, 8103 West 51st The parish women’s retreat t» th of Denver; and Mrs. William T. He m a rrie d tt>e fo rm e r Catherine be held this Sunday, Oct. 13, in DENVER EVERGREEN avenue, Arvada. She is survived by her Hearn Feb. 16, 1903, in the Loretto will be held at El Pomar Oct. by the Holy Name society are Jones, Whittier. Calft.i and also by four husband, Klllan D. Regner; two daugh­ the parish hall after all the grandchildren and seven great-grandchll- Heights college chapel. being held every Friday at MONUMENT CO. ters, Mary Frances Daly, Denver; and He was employed by Cudahy Packing Masses. Parishioners are asked 18-20. Mrs. Elizabeth Trainor, Virginia K. Sechler, Arvada; a sister, company for 27 years. chairman, may be contacted at 7:30 p.m. Gertie Hughes, Ashland, Kans.; and by M r. M oran was a m em ber of St. to bring baked goods to the par­ two grandchildren and five great-grand­ Mary Magdalene's and St. Ignatius of ish hall on Saturday afternoon. 935-2712 for further Informa­ Adult choir practice is held children. Requiem Hign Mess in Shrine Loyola's Holy Name societies. tion. every Thursday night at 7:30 o f St. Anne, A rvada, Oct. 9. Interm ent Christmas cards, a project of JERRY BREEN He Is survived by a son, John P. Adult instruction classes in p.m. More men singers are i In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. Moran; a ydaughter, Mrs. Helen M. the Altar and Rosary society, Beasley, both of Denver; and by 11 the Catholic faith are held ev­ needed. Florist STUTZ , grandchildren and 16 great-grandchil- are on sale after the Masses on ery Monday at 7:30 p.m. largqat Sqltctlon In Hw 1521 Champa Sebastian Stutz, 68 . 2528 W. Dunkeld (j^en. Sunday. Women from the vari­ Circle officers met with Mrs. RNky Uountdn Aru place. He is survived by his wife, Agatha. CCD classes for elementary 11110 W qtt 44th Avt. ous circles will be selling the Virginia Montana, dinner chair­ 266-3131 Stutz; three sons, Joseph Stutz, Gurava-; ^RS. MARGARET L. MUMPER teachers are being held every (I n ilU Em I ot Mount Olivft) iuana, Brazil; Michael Stutz, Denver; ^ Motor Vehicle department clerk for cards until Dec. 1. man, and plans were made for Chnriti MrFiiMqn ttanlny Hall Martin Stutz, Wheatridge; a daughter, ! jq years, Mrs. Margaret L. Mumper, Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in a dinner Nov. 10. H A . 4-4477 Rosisna Flellh, Adams City; and a sister, qcI. I In SI. Joseph's hospital. Women who were unable to the school room. Theresa Heinz, Gurava|iiana. Brazil; and She was 66 also by 10 grandchildren and five great- Requiem High Mass was sung In St. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE grandcnildren. Requiem Mass in St. Dom­ Mary Magdalene's church, Denver, Oct. inic's church Oct. 5. Interment in Mt. 4. Interment was in Mt. Olivet. Boule­ TUNE-UI* • ( AKBUItK IOR • AUTO. TRANS. SWIGERT BROS. O livet. vard mortuaries were in charge of ar­ Your Car Problem — Our Specialty rangements. St. Vincent de Paul PTA SURMEIER Mrs. Mumper was born May 16, 1897. EXPERT RADIO REPAIR OPTOMETRISTS C lara M . Surm eier. 80, Brighton. She In Melrose, la. She came to Denver is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Emma from Illinois 33 years ago. She lived at LozinskI, Broomfield; five sons, Anton, 7807 Robinson w ay In A rvada. ONEIDA GARAGE Oakley, Kans.; Theodore. Montebella, Mrs. Mumper was a n>ember of Gold Plans /meeting on Oct. 14 B IL L K IR K 1400 O N E IU A 322-3S5S Devoted To Your Complete Vision Core Calif.; Arthur, San Gabriel, Calif., Wil­ Star Mothers and St. Anthony's guild. liam J., Jr., Wheatridge; and Edwin J., She is survived by two sons, Charles Commerce City; and by 15 grandchildren E. and Robert Mumper; a daughter, (St. Vincent De Paul’s parish, Grade four. Sister Francis and six great-grandchildren. Requiem Mrs. N. R. Woodford, all of Arvada; Denver) Edna — girls, Mr. and Mrs. OPTICIANS Mass in St. Augustine's church, Brighton, her mother, Mrs. Agnes O'Connor, Mil­ Oct. 5. Interm ent at B righton. waukee, Wis.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary The first PTA meeting of the Herschel Self, boys. Mr. and WILLIAMS RAMBLER, INC. H. W. SWIGERT Jr.', O.D. WILLIAM FARRER Slavln and Mrs. Henry Berger, both of school year will be held Oct. 14 Mrs. Dwight Cole; Sister Mary VOLLMAR Milwaukee; and Mrs. B. E. Wolff, Eledo, at 8 p.m. in the gym. Mrs. Larry Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service FRED SMALDONE H arold C. VoUm ar, 66. Fort Lupton. III.; three brothers, Leo, Robert and Oscar — girls, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ODIL, O.D. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella >:■ Michael O'Connor, all of Milwaukee; Wilkins, program chairman, has Joseph Ford; boys, Mr. and Vollmar; two daughters. Mrs. Shirley and by five grandchildren and one Expert Mechanical Work — All Makes >:■ Madden, Fort Lupton; and Mrs. Mar­ announced thjft Father Leonard Mrs. Stanley Davis; K great-grandchild. 1550 California St. "^34-5819 garet Deroo, Piattevilie. Colo.; a son, S. Alimena, parish assistant, will Grade five. Sister Mary Ca­ 230'S. Universilu <•: 'vi Justin Vollmar, Westminster, Colo.; MRS. EMMA J. PLUMMER be the speaker. His topic will SH. 4-2781 j brother, Father Edward Vollmar, S.J., The Rosary was recited Oct. 3 for milla — girls, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ v.v.v.';-:I St. Louis, Mo.; two sisters. Sister Fran- M rs. E m m a J. P lum m er, 85, who died be “Developing Your Child’s neth Brooks; boys, Mr. and Mrs. I 'i - j l - j l i I cella. E! Paso, Tex.; and Mrs. Tom Oct. 1. Requiem High Mass was offered Character.” Shpnsey, Denver. Requiem *'■ j i" St.'Francis be Sales' church, Denver, Richard Coates; Mrs. Jacobs -'■lliam's church, Fort Lupton, Oct. 5. | interment In Mt. Olivet. Programs throughout the year and Mrs. Tuttle - girls, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer was born in France will fo ll^ the CPTL theme, sncus-LnujLOR EARL THOMAS (BERT) BRENNAN Mrs. Bruce Ecord; boys, Mr. M arch 17, 1678. She cam e to the United “Every (Jild Deserves a Star.” ^ ^Em R^itr(jO ODsCo- Requiem High Mass was sung Oct. 9 States in 1895 and to Denver in 1904. and Mrs. Raymond O’Shea; St, Elizabeth's church, Denver, for • HE«{ (ClIVCI tHOM «m i COItFIDCIICE She married John Plummer in 1905 Mrs. John Wilder, PTA presi­ 1548 LARIMBR ST.-830 TYtm ST. Earl Thomas (Bert) Brennan. The Ro­ who preceded her in death in 1943. She Grade six, Sister Anne Louise sary was recited In Day-Noonan mortu­ dent, has announc^ the room itiil.H • till Omf Dai ■ Dtilii M ils XUaA ■ Ctiiui 1 t i l l resided with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys — girls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles a ry Oct. 8. Burial is In Ft. Logan Taylor Candland, at 579 S. Clarkson parent coordinators and room Coyle; boys, Mr. and. Mrs. National cemetery. street. parents for the coming year as Mr. Brennan died In a local hospital She is survived by two daughters Thomas Flynn; Mrs. De Francis after a short illness Oct. 4 at the age Mrs. Candland and Rosemarie T. Zup- follows: — girls, Mr. and Mrs. Donald AWARD 62. He had resided at 1508 California pan: two grandsons and 16 great-grand Mrs. Charles Mangan is room street. children, ali of Den-jer. Berglund; boys, Mr. and Mrs. He was born in Chicago on April 9, coordinator for the upper divi­ Herbert Uebelhoer; 1901, and attended schools there. IN APPRECIATION sion, and Mrs. Stanley Davies He served In the Navy as an aviation Grade seven, Mrs. John P L A C tU E S electrician during World War II. He The family of Mrs. Mary Collins of for the lower division. Room Hosking — girls. Mr. and Mrs. then moved to Denver and was em- St. Joseph's Redemptorist parish, Den­ parents are: picyed for many years by the Denver ver, wishes to express sincere apprecia­ George Guarino and Mr. and Dry Goods company as a shipping tion to all who remembered this Won­ Grade one, Sister Maria del Mrs. Patrick Johnson; Sister BflONZH TABL’ETS clerk. derful Catholic mother by Masses, pray­ Ray — girls, Mr, and Mrs. ers, and donations to charitable works. Marietta — boys, Mr. and Mrs. JAMES COLAIANNI Harry Asher; boys, Mr. and William Tatarka and Mrs. and Requiem High Mass was sung I ^ 1 I n t Mrs. Phillip Richardson; Miss Mr. John WoUenhaupt. U m e s D Colaianni in Our Lady otjJ-'Ol/Sn \.IUD rlO PS Gallagher — girls, Mr, and Mrs. Mt. Carmel church, Denver, Oct. 4. Mr. | Grade eight, Sister Mary Col- Colaianni, 64, died at his home, 82’i V H ., 1 ^ ^ Robert Jones; boys, Mr. and umbiere — girls, Mr. and Mrs. Racine street, after a three-day illness f U i C t S K i O O / l O i l Mrs. Edwin Alexander; Oct. 1. Anthony Sedar and Mr. and Grade two. Sister Evelyn The Rosary was recited Oct. 3 in Mrs. Eugene Schierburg; Mrs. Boulevard mortuary. .Marie — girls, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Colaianni was born in Denver Friday, Oct 11 Rinaldo — boys, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkley; boys, Mr. and M ay 11, 1899. On A p ril 4. 1944, he Every year, the President of Walter Baker arid Mr. and Mrs. married Antonette Gargaro. Mrs. John Gallagher; Mrs. the United States issues a proc­ John Roddy. During World War li, Mr. Colaianni Klock — girls, Mr. and Mrs. Your Parish Service Station was a pipe fitter at Pearl Harbor Naval lamation that Oct. 11 be com The Pep club has chosen its Shipyard. He had been supervisor of Joseph Cook; boys, Mr. and memorated to the memory of officers and cheer leaders for Here is a helpful directory. Look for the listing of your the lauf^ry at Fltisimons General hos­ Mrs. Royce Sickler; p ita l fo r 11 years prior to his death. a great Polisfi-.American hero. the coming year. Pep club of­ nearby ‘tporish" service station. Its friendly operator Mr. Colaianni is survived by his wife, Grade three, Miss Phelan — Gen. Casimir Pulaski. Oct. 11 ficers are: President, Anne is asking this special means to invite your patronage. three stepsons. John, Nick and Emanuel girls, Mr. and Mrs. William Gargaro; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Anne is “General Pulaski .Memorial Bergner; vice president, Monica Steck; boys, Mr. and Mrs. You'll find that this extra friendliness is matched with Temple, Mrs. Josephine Marra and Mrs. Day.” Jones; treasurer, Renee Coury; Agnes Veretta; a brother, Jasper Colal- Fernando Ospina; Mrs. Bert cheerful service and expert attention for your cor. annl; six sisters, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Mrs. Polish .Americans throughout and “pepper,” Monica Keller. Starbuck and Mrs. Earl Hauck He’s ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ Edith Pastore. Mrs. Mary Severine. Mrs. the United States pay tribute The eighth grade cheer lead­ Elizabeth Piccola, and Mrs. Sue Wal­ — girls, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By ters, all of Denver; and Mrs. Nettie to the memory of Gen. Casimir ers are Rosemary Clark, Shirley Graham; boys, Mr. and Mrs. “pulling in" at his station regularly, you will recipro­ Morrell, Salt Lake City. Utah; and by Pulaski. In Denver, the Polish Fillas, Kathleen Klingler, Marie 10 grandchildren. Richard Stanton; cate his friendliness and get the best in service. Club of Denver sponsors yearly McCarty, Mollie McGovern, MISS MARY A EAGAN either a banquet or a ball. This Cynthia Schierburg, and sub­ Requiem High Mass was offered in CATHEDRAL NOTRE DAME Hrly Ghost church. Denver, Oct. 5 for year, the Polish club is spon­ Parish Collects stitute, Pamela Young. Miss Mary A. Eagan of 1847 Lincoln soring a "Pulaski Ball.” Sixth grade cheer leaders are street. The Rosary was said Oct. 4 in^ ‘White elephants’ Across the Street from . • . . I. In Mt ' Evervone is invited to the (St. Joseph’s Parish, Golden) Barbara Clark, Margaret Cum- Phil's Conoco Service NOTRE DAME CHURCH Olivet. : Pulaski Ball, sponsored by the Parishioners are reminded to miskey, Kathleen Hurley, GREEN Miss Eagan was born May 20, 1894, Polish Club of Denver which For Complete In Pueblo, Colo. She received her edu­ continue saving “White Ele­ Joanne Lehman, Cheryl O’Brien, MEADOWS will be held at the (Cosmopolitan cation in the schools there. Miss Eagan phants” for the potluck dinner Sandra Sheriff, and substitute, Auto Service CONOCO cam e to D enver In 1928. She was em ­ hotel Saturday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 ployed by Standard Oil company until to be held in the parish hall on Margaret Fillas. C O M PLETE her retirement eight years ago. p.m. Semi-formal attire is re­ Sunday, Oct. 20. at 4 p.m. The 82S-9S14 AUTOMOTIVE Miss Eagan died Oct. 2 at her home SERVICE quested. The Polish Youth Or­ 14th Avq. qt PtniKylvaniB 2I9S So. StwrM an 9S5-M74 after a short illness at the age of 69. “White Elephants” should be Offertory Gifts chestra, Hejnal and Steve Eh- wrapped and may be left in the 1 ret’s orchestra, will play. The upper church room or brought ST. JO H N ’S ! donation is $2 per person. Top $119,000 in Since 1878 to the dinner. The chairman for the social event is Mildred Saw­ Three Quarters ELM STANDARD Dems’ Dollar Drive yer. "Howdy" (St. Vincent de Paul’s SERVICE The Democratic party of Colo­ .Ninember is election month Parish, Denver) Bob's Place rado opened its annual 'Dollar for the St. Joseph’s society. In Complett Brike Total receipts in the Offer­ Strvict & Tunt up Drive” Oct. 1 in an effort to charge of the nominating com­ tory collection program for the Free Pickup 300 So. Colo. Blvd. LUGGAGE reach a goal of S30.000. The 10- mittee are John Lind and .\l first three quarters of this year! & Delivery COWTOWN. day drive is under the direction Babb. Elections will be held at Phone 322-6256 COLO. are $119,558. East 35th & Elm Street of John Reddy, a member of the meeting Tuesday, Nov. 5, at The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Eu­ Samsonite St. Francis of .Assisi parish, 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. gene A. O’Sullivan, pastor, con­ ST. PATRICK’S Luggage Castle Rock. The drive is de- -A coming event is the parish gratulated the parishioners who HOLY GHOST i signed to supplement party dance to be held in the parish have been regular and prompt treasuries at the county, state, hall Sunday, Nov. 16. Chairmen ARROW 1S44 BROADW AY 266-14S8 in maintaining their pledges, DOWNTOWN •'GOLD LABEL" COAT . . . tailoretd land national level. in charge of the event are Mr. signed a year ago, in support \Siaclolrj • SERVICE and Mrs. C. Bilstein and Mr. TEXACO SERVICE of a finely spun choice Australian for the parish and its 16-class­ y j r f and Mrs. W. Keenan. room school. 1801 C lq n a rm St. STATION wool worsted gabardine . . . styled JOHNSON STORAGC & MOVING CO. The Franz Scholz family is All school tuitions were dis­ 24-hour SqrvIcB DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE for smart, casual appearance . . . 211 BROADWAY moving from the parish. Mr. continued more than a year TUNE UP A BRAKE SERVICE • Sanitized Vans and and Mrs. Sctholz were the first Phan* 534-9952 3211 Pecos 4554737 water repellent processed for all- Local & Long Distance ago. The federal milk program Equipment presidents of the St. Joseph .so­ was started for the pupils sev­ weather wear . . . detailed with MOVING ciety. which was just organized • Packing and eral months ago. Approximately ST. THERESE'S raglan sleeves, fly front . . . your a year ago. 450 pupils eat lunch daily in the The firms listeci here Alligator will go everywhere with Shipping ------cafeteria. deserve to be remem­ HENRY’S • Foreign Service Via Danger at Dusk Father Joseph B. Murphy. you! Cloy color in regulars and bered when you are dis­ CONOCO Sea or Air When It is late in the after- C.S.Sp., superior of the Holy longs. 4 5 7 5 noon or early in the evening. Ghost Fathers’ novitiate at tributing your patronage SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES. DIAL 722-2855 ~ stay alert. The State Patrol Glenwood Springs, was the in the different lines of ACCESSORIES Men s Shops — Downtown, Cherry Creek, j warns that this is the time of speaker at the Forty Hours’ business. HENRY HENNINGHAKE, Ownqr AgentFor I day when death in a traffic devotion held in the church this IISOO East Colfax at Molina Lakeside, also Greeley UNITED VAN LINES 344-939S AURORA accident is most likely to strike. week. Marian Circle Members Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 The Penver Catholic Register Page 15 Plan Dessert-Bridge Party (Sts. Peter and Paul's Cadet 4-H group of the parish Parish, Denver) announces the following panel Members of the Marian circle for the coming term: will celebrate the 10th anniver­ President. David Eulberg: sary of its formation with a vice president. Douglas Eulberg; dessert-bridge party in the home secretary, Larry .Susman; treas­ om Mrs. J. LaMoure, 3871 Estes urer, Joe Olson; reporter, Pat­ street, on Thursday. Oct. 10. at rick .McDermott; song leader. 1 p.m. Mmes. LaMoure. Seller, Steve Murray; refreshment Griffith, and Cramton are char­ committee. Terry McDermott ter members of this group. Mrs. and Michael Tanner; safety re­ Veronica McDermott of Love­ porter. Timothy McDermott; land. a former president, will and community chairman, Ted be the guest of honor at this Carlin. Faculty Tea celebration. This group will meet in the St. Cecilia's circle will meet home of Joe Olson, 3975 Cody From left to right, seated, Mrs. William Miss Margaret Vanigan, third-fourth; Mrs. in the home of Mrs. Catherine street, on Wednesday, Oct. 16, Schoonover, ways and means chairman; .Mrs. Frank .Marmann. second; and .Mrs. Elaine Dvtri. 1480 South Yates street, at 7 p.m. Peter Reilly, fifth grade; Sister James Pat­ Eisenhauer, first vice president, are shown at Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. rick, second grade; Sister Ann Victor, sev­ the faculty tea of St. Francis de Sales’ The St. Bridget! circle will enth-eighth; Sister .Mary Amelia, principal; grade school, Denver. meet in the home of Mrs. Harry Paramount Bollard, 4328 Marshall street. Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. Social Club 330 See 'Heartbeat' at PTA Meet Everything is in readiness for To Hold Dance the “ .\utumn Fiesta” to he held The Paramount Social club (SI. Francis de Sales Parish, i will meet Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. in;room of the rectory on Oct. 10 this Saturday night in the school will hold the first dance of the Denver) the assembly room of the rec-: at 7:30 p.m. hall. This is a come-as-you-are fall season on Friday, Oct. 11. Some 330 parents attended the I recitation of the! The Boy Scout mothers’ dance for all the parish mem at the VFW hall. 1545 S. Broad­ auxiliary will sponsor a card bers and their friends. Good first grade school PTA meeting: P in the way, Denver, at 8:30 p.m. A ‘G ive Me a Foot, and I . in the high school auditorium. church. Hostesses for the meet­ party In the high school cafe- music is promised by the John- short business meeting, start­ Planning the ‘•Country .Auction” to be Gritz, and Mrs. Marilyn Christiansen. And the Sister Mary Amelia, the new- ing will be Mmes. George teria Friday, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. • ny Hawes orchestra and re- ing at 7:45 p.m, will precede held by the .Altar and Rosary society of St. little guy at the far right really put his “foots” principal, introduced the faculty. Schwertberger, .M. Norton, and Tickets at $1.00 each may he freshments will be served. The the dance. Plans for the fall ,\1 Fender. purchased by calling Mrs. Ann j tickets are $3 per couple, and I Mary’s parish, Littleton, Saturday, Oct. 12, are, into this picture. Mrs. J, Lawrence, school nurse, program will be discussed. j from left, Mrs. Dorothy Pirrung, .Mrs. Irene showed slides of “Operation The Boy Scout Mothers auxili­ Gagnon, at 777-0355, or at the , will be sold at the door, All single adult Catholics door. I Mrs. Paul Urban, leader of the Heartbeat”, which will take ary will meet in the .Assembly above 40 are eligible to attend place in the school in December. the club functions, and a cordial The parents voted to purchase invitiation is extended to all Littleton Parish Plans Country Auction new equipment for both play­ newcomers to Denver in this (St. Mary's Parish, Littleton) their two delightful dogs. These mouth street, as general chair­ grounds. Loveland PTA Salutes Education group to attend and have an St. Mary’s parish is planning two girls who are associated man and Mrs. Joseph Weiss, Door prizes at the bake sale of enjoyable evening of sociability- an old-fashioned “Country .Auc­ with the Littleton 4-H Canine (St. John the Evangelist's |.Monday; the other section every |vided with each invitation. Mrs. under Catholic auspices. Music 5480 S. Huron street, ticket the Altar and Rosary society Parish, Loveland) j other Thursday. .All meetingsi Ralph Scherer donated a beau- tion” to be held on Sahirday, Capers’ club present a clever were awarded to Mmes. William w-ill be furnished by the Speech- Oct. 12. The gay affair will be at chairman. Other members of “A Salute to Education” was! ^re at 8 p.m., and are field in jtiful new altar cloth. The women routine with the dogs in cos­ Langley, R. Hanson, M. Fran- ley Trio, and refreshments will the lovely new- church grounds the committee include Mrs. Iva the homes of the members. | of the sewing group are prepar- tume. celli, J. Blair, E. Reum, and J.jpart of another program en be served at intermission by the at 6833 Prince street, beginning Wehrly, Mrs. Dorothy Pirrung, The .Altar and Rosary society ing a new Communion cloth The affair is sponsored by the Sheridan, and Miss Cecelia Gar-1 joyed by the PTA at the meet- hospitality committee comixised at noon with a miniature parade Mrs. Marilyn Christian, Mrs! met Friday, Oct. 4. One of the and many other items for use: Altar and Rosary society w-ith land. jing Oct. L The success of Mary,recent outsVanding activities was of Misses Leona Rubbelke and made up of shoe box floats. The Mary Kerins, and Mrs. Dorre^ at the altar and in the sanc­ Anna Patania, and Byron Gal­ Mrs. Benedict Gritz, 3367 Mon­ Rasmussen. • Members of the Holy Name Belle McKeown’s efforts at pro-;a ‘-postcard canvass” of the tuary. event is open to all school chil­ vin and Hubert Kimminau. The dren. society. Cub Scouts, and Boy gramming is evidenced by the parish, with 475 cards mailed, The annual food shower for Scouts, will assemble Sunday, cost of the evening’s entertain­ all the parishioners to the Sisters, always held some­ ment, including refreshments, is i The main attraction of the ST. THERESE PARISH Oct. 13, at 7:45 a.m. in front of dent enrollment...... was represent join or inquire about one or time around the feast of St. 75 cents per person. day will be the auction at 1 church for a procession preced­ ed by the parents at the meet­ more of the parish organi- Francis of Assisi, will be on p.m. with a w-ell know-n Denver ing the 8 a.m. Mass. ing. rations. .A return card was pro- Friday, Oct. 18. 35 tp Receive auctioneer, J. W. Phillips, in SUNDAY MASSES The Holy Name society will Besides the four Sisters of the 1st Communion 'command. 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 - 11:15 4 12:15 meet Monday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m, school, guests of honor includ­ (St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish, Another interesting highlight CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4 to 5:30 4 7:30 to 9 ed Ed Nugent, who is on the in the high school library. A Denver) will be the appearance of Lee Revs. John J. Regan, Francis Pettit board of the local school dis­ Blessed Sacrament Slates panel discussion on "Desegrega­ Thirty-five children will re­ Wick, a Denver high school stu­ 1243 Kingston St., Aurora EM. 6-0735 trict; eight Catholic teachers tion” will be given by three ceive First Communion in the dent, who will perform small il­ (and the spouses of those who Holy Name members. All the Novena, Retreat Oct. 11 8:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, Oct. 27. lusions and sleight of hand. Lee are married) in the public men of the parish are invited to The annual chocolate drive received the Junior Magicians’ "Good marks attend. A social hour will follow school system; and the high (Blessed Sacrament by Father Dermot Mc.Mahon, started Oct. 9. Proceeds from award of 1962 from the Mile- require good vision” the meeting. j school and grade school CCD Parish, Denver) O.F..M., of St. Elizabeth’s mon­ this drive will provide a plat­ Hi Magicians club and is con- teachers and administrators of The annual parish novena and astery, Denver, beginning Fri­ HAVE YOUR CHILDREN'S EYES The Altar and Rosary .society i form for the auditorium and |sidered a semi-professional, the parish. .As a climax, an in- family retreat will be conducted day. Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. i much-needed jackets for the i Also of interest will be a EXAMINED NOW j spiring talk was given by Mrs. The religious devotions in traffic patrol boys. I'T'anine Capers” show present- I Frank Gold, president of the; Holy Name Parish I honor of Our Blessed Alother The eighth and third grades led by Linda Wilson, a Littleton DR. JOHN R. COYLI I Catholic Parent-Teacher League! I will consist of the recitation of boasted a 100 per cent PTA j high school student, and Melody >3ss E. Colfax Optometrist Fort Logan I Altar-Rosary Auraro, Cola. 3M-mi I of the archdiocese. M . -the Rosary, novena prayers, a!membership. I Goodyear, of Englewood and The Christian Family move­ sermon by Father Dermot, and ment was inaugurated in the Society Meet close with Benediction of the ^ Spear's Hardware < parish April 30, 1963. At the Most Blessed Sacrament. ^ rnmnleleComplete Hardware-Hardware— 4 meeting of Sept. 23, it was de­ The novena will close with Garden Tools—Fertilizers cided that the group is now Set Oct. 14 (St. Philomcna’s Parish, Forty Hours’ devotion be- Paint healthy enough to be split into PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE 2855 W. Hampden Ave. Denver) ginning Friday, Oct. 18, and end SU. 1-3736 ^Uw’o sections. From now on, one CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVlCi Englewood, Colo. section will meet every other The Altar and Rosary society ®:30 will meet Monday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m.''at the rectory. The The .Altar and Rosary society’s ALL SAINTS m o s t PRECIOUS BLOOD OUR LADY OF LOURDES CURE d'ARS PARISH Rosary will be recited at 7:15 in luncheon and card party sched- ST. CATHERINE’S E. »ND A DAHLIA ST. the church. An invitation is ex- uled at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, tended to all working w-omen' Oct. 24, will be an important "Tht Slora or Ptnonal Sarvica" 477-0549 455-9904 SUNDAY MASSES LINCOLN DRUG R E X A ll COa / 1 ^ 6;00 — 7;30 — 9:00 — 10:30 — and 12 Noon and mothers of small children.; social event in the life of the BUSY CORNER Hostesses will be Mmes. Salome I parish. Tickets at $2.50 peri FREE DELIVERY No Evening Mass Prescription Druggists Wesley Pharmocy Litmer, Ellen Delaney, Dorothy person may be obtained from 3$ Gold Bond Stamps With DRUG STORE This Ad and $1.00 P urchast First in Prescriptions Prescription Druggists CONFESSIONS SATURD.AY 4:00 & 7:30 Pohlman, .Mary Pat McGlone, ithe chairman, .Mrs. Ralph Ho- Professional Pharmacists 234S So. Federal 935-4661 Fast Free Delivery 0. J. QUINLAN Membar SI. VIncanI 3050 Dahlia St, 322-1119 and -Mary and Theresa Moran. !gan, 322-9014, or co-chairman. Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. Wailay Ava. Da Paul Parish W'. 38th Ave. 4 Federal Blvd There will be an important Mrs. l.eon Leach, FL 5-635G. A t So. Downing 733'9638 Phone 757-7677 Denver, Colo. meeting for all adults interested On Sunday, Oct. 13, members in Cub Scouting at the school ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD ST. D O M IN IC ’S hall this Friday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 of the Holy Name society and NOTRE DAME ST. ANNE'S, ARVADA I p.m. .Any prospective den moth­ of the three Boy Scout organi­ TOLVE LIQUORS zations will receive Communion CHERRELYN ers and dads who are willing to ALLENDALE BLY’S Dahlia Shapping Center — 3360 Dahlia help should attend the meeting. corporately in the 8 a m. Mass. DRUG STORE LINCOLN DRUG Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 In Sickness and In Health PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacy Phone 789-2561 33 Gold Bond Stamps With ' ^ H o o ri: 9 A .M . to 6 P.M . M (K FLORA JANICE MCKEY tf PANTRY SHOWER m J n l . BROADWAY at QUINCY This Ad and $1.00 Purchase 9800 W. 59th Place ^ Set. 9 A M . to 2 A.AA. This year again parishioners | ^0**©rn Pharmacy E N G L E W O O D NANCY JIM JERRY MARY 2345 So. Federal 935-4661 3120 W. 29th Ave.-4S5-S191 FREE PARKING 422-2397 are offered the opportunity of Opens in Littleton Froe Delivery expressing appreciation to the Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield Arvada, Colorado THELMA KASSON Sisters who teach in the school. The Broadway Pharraacare ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD DUCKWALL’S pharmacy, 6200 S. Broadway, OUR LADY OF FATIMA ST. FRANCIS DE SALES' BEAUTY SHOP A pantry shower is scheduled to Denver’s Newest j be held on their behalf Sunday, Littleton, of which Joe Huppert, ...... n a - ' X ' g S 2876 Colorado Blvd. I Oct. 27. Foodstuffs of all vari- R.Ph., is manager, announces DRUG FAIR Hair Slytln^ Suburban Variety Store Alameda Drug Store Permanent Waving ties will be deeply appreciated. the opening of a new, up-to-date 4204 So. Broadway DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER Lett's Pharmacy V. 0. PeterwOa Prop. PHONE 333-1188 ! particularly canned goods and pharmacy, which will be a real For Free Delivery of Prescription L . C. F E H R , Prop. LINCOIN DRUG Thelma Kasson O'Connor, Owner 33rd a Dahli. 333 9035 coffee. asset to the community. The and Drug Needs Mimber of St. Vincent de 'haul's FREE DELIVERY Cut Rate Drugs P arish Chuck Hyde, football coach, store is completely equipped Phone 781-5521 SO Gold Band Stamps With Fountain Service Sundries has announced the schedule for and modem in every detail. The Have Your Doctor Phune This Ad snd $1.00 Purchasa Please Patronize John C. Us Tour Prescription Your Bnslness Appreciated October: Oct. 4, Flood Junior entire effort of the staff is de­ U45 So. Fadaral 93S-4MI Schell ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD Paramount Heights Shopping Center Alam ada B So. B roadw ay Your REGISTER high, Englewood; Oct. 10, Sheri­ voted to giving the best possible 10041 W. 26th Ave. 237-8161 Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caultleld FIN E S T dan Junior high, at Sheridan service. Experienced registered Advertisers and M EATS AND PHARMA CARE ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON pharmacists are in charge of BLESSED SACRAMENT Mention G ROCERIES Senior high school field; Oct. 22. 2815 F a irfa x Idaho Springs, there, a night the prescription department, PHARMACY THE REGISTER 377-2706 game under lights. For all which is well stocked with anti­ ‘■For Better Health” SELL 4 LESS \ NOW OPEN games the starting time from biotics, pharmaceuticals, chem­ 6200 S. B roadw ay Telephone 798-1319 school is 4 p.m. with the excep­ icals, and special products. .\o Littleton, Colorado Tfexalt St. Vincent de Paul's Parish tion of the Idaho Springs game, matter what the physician or- which will be approximately i ders. the prescription can be CATHEDRAL DRUG STORE SO, U N IV E R S ITY B LV D . & E. ARIZO NA 5:30 p m. with the eighth grade: filled. Also maintained is a 794-1266 .SUNDAY MASSES varsity. large selection of prescription 2500 W. Main Littleton, Colo » mOHI 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 ------accessories and sickroom sup- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Confessions: Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Games Night Set EA. 2-7711 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor In Aurora Nov. 16 ; Mr- Huppert is a member of PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED (St. Therese’s Parish, .Aurora) -Ml Souls’ parish, Englewood. 2385 E. Arizona 744-6119 FOR AND DELIVERED dGe/it 0 A jU j^ Final plans have been com- | ------Colfax at Downing Denver Choose your Pharmacist, pleted for a games (estival to ! Since 1934 222-1675 "Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of be held Saturday, Nov. 16, at 1 News Deadline! Our Business Preisser's Red & White Doenges-Long Ford .Acres un HOLY CROSS, THORNTON as you would • Gilts • Cards • Coamatics der parish sponsorship. The The deadline for news stories and pictures to appear in the' 722-5664 Free Delivery m Grocery and Market family fun program is sched­ CITY VIEW choose a doctor 1000 S. Gaylord at Tannassaa etttKglM B U Y products uled to start at 8 p.m. and “Denver Catholic Register” is; FANCY MEATS, VEGETABLES Professional Pharmacy •dvwtiMd tllMr continue until midnight, at .Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ AND QUALITY GROCERIES Ph. 287-5535 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CATHOiJO MtESM which time special attractions ents are asked to have their ma­ I Free Delivery 777-4447 terial at the "Register” office 879*) N. CXiruna have been arranged. All par- Thornlon ZS. Colo. 3331 E. Ohio Ave. (5. univ. and otiio) | j j | j members____ are invited to at- at this time to assure publica- See Bub Robles tend and"\VVurged‘‘to“ Tring ‘h® following Thursday Doyle's Pharmacy friends. , issue. T ) THE PARTICULAR CECIL'S SUPER DRUGGIST CECIL MEACHAM, Prop. QUINN PHARMACY y CONFIDENCE Prescriptions Our QUALITY MEATS - FI.SH - POULTRY Specialty Prescription Druggists 722 6656 2707 E. Louisiana W. 35th & Tennyson Nationally Advertised Brands Foods IS VITAL Denver, Colorado Phone: 455-7913 Save Money Here — 1004 S. Gaylord — 733-7383 Have your Doctor call us Place complete con­ fidence in your PATRONIZE ST. JOHN'S PARISH “ pharmacist, as you E. 7th AVE. & ELIZABETH ST. would your doctor YOUR SUNDAY MASSES WOODMAN in time of sickness 6:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 - 10:30 A.M. and 12:00 M. PHARMACY PARISH — for guarding CONFESSIONS S.ATURDAY 3:30 4 7:30 — Prescriptions — 44th & Tennyson 455 2231 your health is his Rt . R ev. J ohn P. Moran, P astor Denver 12. Colo. PHARMACY. E. 7th and Elizabeth St. 322-2026 Free Delivery In North Denver only profession. YOUR HOLY N AM E, FT. LOGAN OLSON'S BUSINESS Aurora PTA Officers LINCOLN DRUG APPLEWOOD PHARMACY lom SHOP FREE DELIVERY 162 St. PtuI Street I • Free Delivery WILL BE Food Market 388-4019 Among officers of the PTA of St. Therese's parish school. 30 Gold Bond Stamps With This Ad and $1.00 Purchasa 30 Gold Bond Stamps With This Ad and tl.OO Purchasa ' Across from Cherry Creek Bank j -Aurora, are, from left, John and Sue Heiney, 821 Jamaica Your CathdNc Druggist •Appreciates Your Business 2345 So. Federal 935-4661 Dan CavHlald APPRECIATED Where Flowers Are I street, first vice president couple; and Kay and Joe Smith, Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield 2098 Youngfield 238-1204 3030 E. 6th 322-1801 Guaranteed I 3261 Lansing street, second vice president couple. 1

Page 16 The Denver Gstholic Register Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 If Real Ectofe Quule u> * i UouA PoUtck

43— St. Willelweiia 4 BEDROOMS WALK TO THE A f-ABAf-cc STS. PETER 3 GARAGES ^ 4 bedrooms, 21i baths, HOME OF THE WEEK Brkk trMaval IW baths. Family sitad Brick kitchan. baautlfully landscapad and lancad 34 lol. Prica raducad OAOn. Fremont PRYOR - MOSS, REALTORS COLFAX I 1 ' COLFAX HA 4-4411 44N W. 44M 7-2147 25 II.5I 32 I 7 i 31 , For Appointment I 43— M. Millemeaa 4 6 — SI. V iocoot 4 a Wool OWNER LEAVING Comtortabte 3 bdrm brkk, tW baths. I Living room Km firepioct. large aepar- 1479 SO. FILBERT W AY ate dimng room. Kitchen has eating spect. 1 car garage. Besement hes den BY OWNER B leunnry room. Assume loan. Good 3 bdrm, 1 complala baths. Cantor ball I terms. Fnaplaca. Panalad walls throughout. Drapas A now carpating. DIshwaihar, GROUSSMAN BRADLEY Walar sittanar, alaetrle ranga. PaHo, Paaltar______i a i - n u Parochial bus sarvka. Closa to public schools A shopping cantors. 00,000. 43' St. Phlleaiena 7M-mS ST. PHILOMENA'S PARISH 47— Ml. Carmal Larg4^okiar lamlly homa In choica araa. Vacant. Good llnancing. Plaasa call tor WALK TO ST. PATRICK’S mora Intormatlon A to saa. Gayla Hol­ land m -S O i (ava) OR MT. CARMEL The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each IDEAL FOR BIG FAMILY AMBROSE-WILLIAMS 4 bdrm., iVk baths, patio, nlca yard. tag W. UHlatan Slvd. Raaltar, m-l4M Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. Witkin's new deluxe 4-bedroom ''Oxford'' Doubia garaga. Cloaa to avarylhint raasonabla. Brick-jnd-fr.mt Cktmiil with c*d«r shakt-shlngt* tool: 4 Mg b«dro«mi up, m ctramic tilt bathi, tuna 43— St. Wbiloaiana claials, taakwaod-panalad dan, 1 lirapUcas, M-n.-laag kitchan with built-in ranga, avan, dlihwathar and dl>- ■Y O W N IR a I -JMI feiiita lessed Sacrament 8 Care d’Ars poMi, aak floora, washabk vinyl wtllpapar, aluminum windows and tcraans. Twa thausand ag. It. at Uvtng, )l3t WIST 30TH AVI. plus lull basamant, garaga, porch and patin. Heusa as lllustratad, including txclusiva >-Ytar Warranty— 836 STEELE ST. • Add wsa tar dauMa §ere§e. $600 Down F.H.A. RENT OR SALE OPEN 3 TO 5 P.M. SUN. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER By Owner SEE THIS WEEKEND — OPEN DA'LY 10 A M. TO 8 P.M. Lovaly 3 badroom, lull dining room. HOUSE ON CORNER Saparala broaktast room. Gas hot CUSTOM 1 bturoom, doublt s«r*gt, HutcMnton, 4 bedrooms on second story brick. Fin­ watar naat. Family room and lull tvs bisbibiiities. 18 Our Lady of Fatima Smelt Down VA or FHA. LAIRD REALTY I 37— St. Mery’s 2992 S. GRANT LAIRD REALTY 455-3450 477-831; I 4iS 3*5* 477-4307 Spacious 3 bdrm. brick, large 2 btdreems, finish^ besement. 7 » m foM 28— St. Dominic A PARK WITH A VIEW fenced lot. Two ear garage. 3000 S. EUTI r B B I t o r 13— 4iply Trinity NEW 2-BDRM. — IDEAL AREA Near Cartnollto Manasttry Carpets, drapes, huge kit­ 3301 AkOtt High on a hill, 7/10 of an aero. De- 1 badraams up, I dawn. Mt.Mn irr-iti chen. $20,950 VA or FHA. Open 1 It 5 Oally IlghItuI trees. All this plus a most In­ Come In and see this custom built, 2- teresting large 3 bdrm. home. 1500 iq. bedroom, full basement home, plastered H. F u ll Bsm t. and 2 cor garaga. WHEN lUYINO OR SELLING NEAR MARYCREST & REGIS EMPIRE, 237-2826 FOR FAST FREE APPRAISAL walls, separate dining area, all electric 6— Blessed Sacrament kitchen with custom built cabinets lo­ MARIE SEAMAN BLACK CALL cated near everything. CATHOLIC R EA LTY FIRM 3 bdrms. IW baths (ceramic) upstairs. Raoltor 21 ^-Presentation LEE KINNIE CO. I 2*N W. Lift. Blvd. 774-1551 ALL MODERNIZED Large full electric kitchen. Including, Olc. — 412-1411 Days — 1M-31M Evas. HA. 2-lSN WILSON & WILSON New on Market! double ovens, dishwasher, disposal. 12 ONLY 1 BLOCK 38 SI. Mary’s X 23 ft. living room, covered patio, FROM THIS 4-BEOROOM 29— iSt. Francis da Salas 2 IH So % y iA Y $U. 1-M71 M'jst spacious. Charming older 1*3 story CAPE COD HOME ST. M ARY’S PARISH large yard. 6 ft. redwood fence. FF home 2 bdrms, bath on second floor. Completely remodeled, new furnace, 6899 SO. DELAWASE 2 bd^ms. & bath on main floor. Hot b^mt. Assume 4W Gl or refinance. water heater, copper plumbing, chain 3 'All Souk lin k fence. P riced at only $11,750. Assume Sharp 3 bedroom brick home with fin­ water heat, perfect condition throughout. 7444 Skyline Drive, Bfwn Alcoft & ZunI “NEAT and TRIM” loan and pay $78 per m onth. ished bsmt. 2 car garage. Vacant. 10% Formal dining room, separate break­ 429 1454 ' 2 bedroom brick home. Fireplace large down. G ayle H olland, 722-5332. (eve) 520 E. Grand Ave. ^ fast ro^'m. Finished bsmt., double gar- Call Bob Rand, 936-4567 Member R.L.S. and Traders dining room. Eating space In kitchen. 3 badrootm with 3 bedrooms In toll : age. Biessbd Sacrament Parish. Im- AMBROSE-WILLIAMS finished basement. 114 baths. Wall to DUNTON REALTOR ^4 part basement. New front porch, car­ wall carpet & drapes. Newly de­ I mediate occupancy. FHA appraised 733-3747 ION W. LIttloton Blvd. RooHor 70S-2434 corated A clean. $21,500 Call Beatrice Sm ith 322-^394. 14— Most Precious Blood port, see 945 So. Em erson today. Cali WALTER M. BOGGS, 23— St. Anne Helen Lorenz 777-8935. 37— St. Mery (Littleton) Realty BISHOP PERRY & CO. 2562 SO. CHERRY IF YOU WANT 7I1-M11 4301 Sa. Bannock 6135 WEST 63RD 1751 Calif. Raoltor 244-8051 BY OWNER F.H.A. OR Gl JAMES A. HICKAM 3 bedrooms, many extras, but priced to 3 bdrrr;^ living room with fireplace, — Spacious suburban living RA 2-212t ~ 48 W. A lam eda 777-2471 set). Close to shopping and schools. Val­ full dining room. Electric kitchen. 2 lessed Sacrament 6— Blessed Sacrament DAths, covered patio, full basement, 1 — A breathtaking view • 1 ■ ley Hi-Way access. Beautiful yard and car oversized garage. Your terms, give mountain view. Low Taxes. immediaie oossession. 32— St. John the : 2058 IVANUOE — Walking distance to EXCELLENT | 756-1353 SCHROEDER AND WEAVER Evangelist St. Mary s 5 rooms, full basement, 2^ lots, patio, REALTY CO. garage, new kitchen. Excellent shape. 3 bdrms. Huge Ir. dr. Modern kitchen Then Come Out and See 14— Most Precious Blood 3735 W. C ollax 514-7273 3 blocks from St. John's Ceramic bath. Finished bsmt. bath. MIDWEST REALTY 26— St. Catherines RIDGEWOOD PARK ALIVE WITH CHARM 4 room double, 4 bedrooms, den. ga­ 3431 E. CoHax 313-7327 2570 Albion FR 7-4988 rage. fenced yard. Seen by appointment In Littleton Yes! 4789 East D artm outh, fa irly speaks 5185 ALCOTT o n ly . to you. mere are 3 large bedrooms, l '/2 Optn 18:88 • 4:38 Dally 6— Blessed Sacrament 7— Christ the King oaths. Watch TV In den. Childrens play- Large family home, 2 bdrms, full bsmt. 534-7540 1:08 - 4:38 Watk-Ends rcom Of study. Separate dining room w ith 2 bdrm s, 1^4 bath, fenced, garage. Wm. K. Barr A Company 2372 ALBION 745 DEXTER with french doors to intimate patio. SIKW down. Gieeming Kitchen. 2 car garage. F.H.A. PY 8^2911 255-2123 2 alory, 4 bedroom Colonial, Carpeled, Custom built brick ranch 2 bedroom, ordered, ACE REALTY, REALTOR LAIRD REALTY fireplace, baaement, den, and 2 car gar­ den, 1',^ baths, 2 car garage. Fenced age. Priced below market. 75 toot site. JOE R AY, 744-2)84. Dick Hcble Realtor 733-2758 477-5252 IS II W. D ixlo P l4Ct Poole - 355-3643 One of Denver's Oldest, 2496 W. Davies EMPIRE REALTY, INC. WINDSOR REALTY, INC. Most Reliable There's nearly 2,000 sq. ft. of finist>ed WE*RE M O V IN G Realtors living area in this spacious 4-tevel. Price 1345 Sherman Realtor 255 4424 IVanSchaack&Co. 3.33 So. U niv. B lvd. SH 4'1I3S Includes 4 bdrms., 2Vi baths, dining rm., CLOSING OUT OUR family rm. with fireplace, alt electric This FREE BOOKLET shows j 275 Univ. Blvd. REALTOR 277 5000 Needs 37— St. Mary (Littleton) '63 MODELS kitchen, double garage, carpets & drapes, you how easily it works! 6— Blessed Sacrament lavm & landscaping. 7— Christ the King SILVERPLUME— 1 LEFT NORTH DENVER — $24,908 3-BEDROOM BRICK WHEATRIDGE Like Witkin’s exclusive 5-Year Warranty, this guaranteed 7034 S. Costilla BY OWNER 725 KRAMERIA ATTACHED GARAGE j written trade-in agreement is another real break for Wit- LAKEWOOD LISTINGS This 2-story has a built-in stereo system' Main floor has 2 large bedrooms, kin home buyers. Speeds your move-in, you consider your 2251 FOREST Price reduced and owner wants offer. YOUR HOUSING NEEDS & hot water heat. The 2300 sq. ft. of tin-, full bath, separate formal dining present house sold-at no extra cost! This free booklet 3 bedrooms, separate dining plus full-' room. L-shap^ kitchen with elec­ CALL KAY MORAN Ished living area Include 4 bdrms., 2'AI I finished basement. JOE RAY, 744 2164. baths, full electric kitchen with eating I Ideal tor largo lamlly living. 2 story tric built-ins plus eating space. answers all your questions in clear, easy-to-understand Can be satisfied in our tri-lavel or 2 bar. Formal dining rm., carpeting &' brick, 4 bedrooms up. Gracious dining "Bonus" halt-finished basement 455-3650 477-8307 story homes 3 or 4 bedrooms built in includes 3rd bedroom, ^,4 bath, dble. garage. language. Pick up your copy, call, or mail coupon TOOAYI room, plus breakfast nook in large $38,988 Shenwood Park or Ridgewood sub­ rec. room . O nly $18,4(X). kitchen. Gerbege disposal. Carpeting VonSchaock&Co. divisions fro m 14,000 and up. Let us Gettysburg— 2 Left 14— Mest Precieus Bleed throughout. Large paneled recreation 275 Univ. Blvd. REALTOR 377-50N show you our the ALLENDALE WALNUT HILLS room . Patio. Ready to r occupancy. $15,- (1 SHOW MODEL) 1 costs. Present show home at 5111 So. in Arvada Valley Hwy. so. to Arapahoe 750. 2-BEDROOM BRICK Our Personalized 'M eade St. W. 61st & Simms St. 8507 E. Costilla S t OVERSIZED GARAGE BE SURE TO SEE 355-6696 Service Sells Homes 2-beOroom, full ceramic bath, Phone 422-2323 Phone 794-M28 huge family room-kitchen combin­ 7 handsome show homes 8 show homes including ation (24x12) with fireplace, pan­ await your inspection new 4-bedroom "Oxfbrar ilessed Sacrament United Homes Inc. eled wails, electric built-ins, cov­ L i ered patio. O nly $17,950. R I A L T O ^ 2580 S. Broadw ay SH 4-3311 1 798-5142 LEXINGTON— 2 LEFT SHOW HOMES OPEN DAILY 10 AM . TO 8 P.M. 2040 CLERMONT 4-level hon>e. 4 bedrooms. 3 This most attractive 2 story colonial has baths, floor to ceiling fireplace in rec. room, electric kitchen, sliding 4-5 badroomse 7Vi baths, excellent family glass doors from dining room to room on ttie first floor, beautiful garden. STAN HAS PLANS tor you And your family. patio, double garage plus garden- WITKIN HOMES, W. eiet A Sinun. St., Arrada, Oolormdo $30,000 bracket. Awaiting your approval ara four distinctiva Maplawood level entrance In back of home. Please lend-without obligation-your free Ouar- Only $22,750. BLA N C H E C O W P E R TH W AITE, 777-8089 thow homaa planned to meet your entire famity'a neede. 4 anteed Home Trade-In Plan folder. Mt. Vernon— 2 Left A rcallstio balance of creativity, quality materlala and DENVER’S MOST TALKED 'ABOUT MUITULEVEI workmanship, plus tpacioue sites with a mountain vlaw m Name__ BLUE & BLUE, REALTOR (1 Show Home) including 4 badrooms ^ 3 bothi maka Stan Lewis homes exciting as well as functional 4 bedroom, bi-ievel with split m Addresa 377-2781 foyer in front entrance, upper ______Better Homes^ nt»Pl0C7« 64-14 P a ^ t Street In Arvada. Phone HArrieon 2-3434 level has 2 large bedrooms, living Clty_ _Zona_____ Stata. room, full bath, electric kitchen apwnovee vAi.ua ettien • bonUS 4th ItVtl with large dining area, plus slid­ MAPLEWOOD 1440 All this is located in Hampden Heights near Denver's new golf course. BottAr WE NEED YOUR HOME! ing glass doors to sun deck. Gar­ I den-level has 2 bedrooms, Vt bath, East of the Valley Hiway on Hampden to stone entry vdth water fall. Homos MANY BUYERS fin. rec. room, plus garden-level IN AU AREAS entrance to back yard, double ga­ Hampden 4 Dallas Ct. open doily for your odmiration. rage. O nly $20,750. I vd Tkita Ckn Sell At Right Price Call A rle y S tringer, 985-1563 For Information Call Also Liquidating Show SKUFCA & SHELTON CO. 798.1335 ANDY LUCAS REALTY 4854 Tp|4P 433-7165 Model Furniture BUILDERS & REALTORS 6124 So. Broadway Date Set for Sf. Anthony Hospital 'Gala' Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 17

THE D.\TE has been set and DR. KE.NNETH PLATT is pleted at a cost of nearly four St. .Anthony's is the first in plans are progressing for St. chairman of the Gala. He is be­ million dollars. this area to contract food man­ MARKET PLACE RENTING'HIRING Anthony hospital's fun and fund­ ing assisted by other members The west w ing will be a strict­ agement and housekeeping serv­ BUILING'SELLING raising event, "Gala 1963.” The of'the medical staff of the hos­ ly patient area. A separate pedi­ ices adding greatly to the ef­ OF MILLIONS w a n t A D S dinner-dance will be held at the pital, the Lay Advisory board, atrics ward with 50 infant beds ficiency of the hospital. Denver Hilton on Nov. 2 begin­ chaired by Mrs. Karl ^huyler, and 20 adolescent beds is The hospital has an active ning with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. the Ladies auxuiliary, whose planned for the new area. The staff of 300 doctors who treat Phone KE. 4-4206 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Ask for the Classified Department It will be a black-tie affair at president is Mrs. Stanley son- west wing will contain a cafe­ an average of 408 patients each 1100 a couple. Reservations may tag, and hospital personnel. teria. The cost of this section day. St. .Anthony’s is second! be made at the hospital. of the building program is ap­ only to Denver General hospital: A Grecian theme has been New Classifieist>. itanc*. onict work- B«by sitttr. Ilv* In. P rivil* room, light UNFURNISHED 24 t volt radio, loundrimot, TV, dihotto ing evening. The nationally- hospital in Colorado in number Imnwolotthr tor tomporory housework and cooking. 23S-6M1 Call Mt, hoopttol bod, chMit, twin coll pleted. will be air conditioned administrator. Dr. F. H. B r a n d - 4 room houM *crou slrwt frcni Hcrtc* of patients treated. With the ad­ collect. Lifayatta. Colorada iprings, baby fumtluro, lamp ihadoo, known team of Ford and Hines, throu^out. A special speaking enburg is chief of staff. Mr. E. MANPOWER INC. M ann school. D uplex. 1410 W. 41st St. etc., borgolna. 377-4S3S. dition of the south wing last I system has been installed in the V. Kuhlman is assistant hospital ke. 4-ms ' iss4 c'astwwit HELP W ANTED MALE 8 who have been seen on such FURNISHED APTS. 25 MISC. FOR SALE 44 shows as the “Tonight Show,” year, there is a total of approx­ j room to prevent hospital bustle. administrator and Mr. Etienne ------HELP WANTED! Won't sonke famity In the “Garry Moore Show,” and imately 256 beds. The new west I Each room has a television and Perenyi is president of the Lay PART TIM E the Presentation Parish arM help a CATHEDRAL APTS. w ill buy 200 m an's and w o m on 'i pocket young mother with 4 lovely children witchos, tcrip gold, ilorling illvir and the “Ed Sullivan Show” will ap­ wing, to be completed in De­ I self-operating beds. Advisory board. Women with own transportation^ prefer­ (ages 5-3-2-1) find at least a 2 bed­ 1471 LOGAN ST. ably east or southeast Denver^ to meas­ platinum, rogordloss ot condition. Fred cember, will add approximately room home to rent with fenced yard Across the street Irom Immeculale Con­ Colo. 401 Bo4ton Bldg. 125-5171. pear. An act new to the Denver ure students for apparel. Sat up appoint­ (safety for children) and rent to be no ception Calhedrel. Furnished butfet eplv area, “The Three Sylte Sisters,” 40 beds. ments with customers at their conven­ more than S80 per monm. Would reelty with tull kitchens and private bath. CARPET SILL OUT When the building program is i ience. M a y Involve sorr>e weekend w ork. need 3-bedroom, w ill take 2j> to get Newly redecorated, roomy, clean and Cirptt your living room, dining- ana will be co-featured. Denver metro area. Car allowance and settled. Grandperents are caring for the quiet. Utilities furnished. SSS to S6S ma and hall only i l1 l. l l while suppfy loots. complete, the hospital will be h ou rly wage. 355^9159 weekends. tamity now. Reply to Box P-632. Mgr. on premises. Basod on avorogo homo of 30 sq. yards. Favorite of Gala attenders, Coll CARPET CRAPTIRS, 934-3750. entirely new. The east and cen­ "A Nka Piece Te Lhra- the Tom Gardner orchestra, will HELP WANTED 8A play. tral sections of the hospital will AC. PAINTING 46B be replaced by the third phase WANTED Full time boy wanted, delivery, stock- room and clerking. Apply in person. 9:00 UNFURNISHED APTS. 26 I con got your homo ready tor winter of the building plans. Single Lady to help with a.m . to 11:00 a.m . at nominal coot. All pointing and decor- CLARKE'S CHURCH GOODS Beautiful, specious I bedroom. Ceramic a ting fu lly g uorintood. Coll Ed, 355-4401. I 4 housework and ^ children. 1633 TR E M O N T ST. bath, alr-conditloning, range, retrlg. 1 THE SOUTH WING conUins Furnished 2 bedroom. Pri­ block SI. Francis church, shopping and WANTED TO BUY 49 Longmont the basic hospital facilities, in­ transportallon. 17S S. Sherman. vate Apartment and salary. HELP WANTED 8A LIONEL TRAIN WANTED cluding operating suites and lab­ Park Hill area. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Havi gold bond or 5 I, H groan stamps oratories. This wing was com- to tr id o o r w ill poy cosh, BE 3-4443. We ipeclallzt In Northwest Denver, KE. 4-6606 — Days Arveda, Lakewood and Wheatrldgt Raal DONUTS Commuting Distanco CUSTODIAN WANTED Estate. Prompt, courteous sales service. 55A EA. 2-8124 — Nites Your local reettor for 20 yeers. and STACKHOUSE REALTY Rural Living for ■ FOR DENVER PARISH. 3535 W. M th A ve. ^ O R. 7-U 7I Order Your Donuts for bake sales and HOMES & FARMS .SEWING MACHINES 40 Qreeley LEGAL NOTICES Prefer man and wife, Un­ meetings. SINGER See furnished apartment, plus DIAL-A-STITCH . SHER-FAX IN THI COUNTY COURT In and for tbo City and County of Otnvor remuneration. Write Box Zigzags, overcasts, embroiders, dams, •nd Stato of Colorado mends, button holts. Sews on buttons DONUT SHOP No. P17433 C-ll,c/oThe Denver Cath­ and makes lancy appllqued designs with­ Adamson Mortuary out buying extra attachments. Assume C u R R ffN NOTICE OP HEARING OP PETITION 5210 Watt Colfax TO SELL REAL ESTATE olic Register, 938 Bannock last 3 paym ents or S4.0I o r ES.M cash. KALTORS ttSUKOCS 24 Hour Ambulance Service .1. 433-4400. In the Matter of the Estate of CLIF­ Street, Denver 4, Colorado. BE 3-9975 515 M ain St. 776-4313 Gieeley, Uolorad-) 'd'- ^ • • ' FO RD C. D AN C E, W ard H. Roti Adtmion Rttd P. Adarraw The People ot the State of Colorado, SEWING MACHINES 40 Pliont 1636 91h Art. at SIh St. To CLIFFORD C. DANCE, WARD, % Longmont, Colo. Andrew Wysowateky, Conservator of BICYCLES 56 Estate of Clifford C. Dance, Ward; SITUATIONS WANTED WHITE 1963 MODEL H A R R Y D A N C E, 217 R eidhurst St., Does everylhlng, must sacrifice for SI.50 Than are two ways to keep your bicycle Nashville, Tennessee; ROBERT DANCE, MALE 11 cash or term s. tZS-3000. In good ahapo. One Is to laovi It at 155 East 42nd St., New York 17, New homo — tho other Is to find i good Man wants steady maintenance or |anl- SEWING MACHINES 40 York; Unknown heirs and unknown ante­ torlat work. Journeyman carpenter by bicycle man and stay with him. cedents, and Robert H. Close, Attorney trade. 722-9391 AL'l BIKE SHOP Support Hospital Drive at Law. Denver, Colo., Guardian ad SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH 334 Podoril Bhrd. *25-3345 Litem for all persons under legal disa Colorado Springs SITUATIONS WANTED Zigzags, buttonholes, sews fancy stitches. 54 Yam In ItM tome Lteitlon { b litty Full support of the $1,500,000 building fund drive of Mercy No a tta c tim e n ti to buy. 4Z3-1SM. I6.S0 Persons in Interest In said estate, iiiiMiwiRiiiiiiiiMiRWiiTniiiiT n rn riii~ irtn iiT [riW iiii[Ti iifiT iir f FEMALE 12 cash or farms. hospital, Denver, was pledged by the grand Knights of the GREETING: AUTOS USED 58 You are hereby notified that on this Wanted Baby sitting job by mature. SEWING MACHINES Denver metropolitan area Knights of Columbus, Gene E. Steinke 6th day of Septem ber, A .D . 1963, Andrew Catholic Mother in east Denver, no 40 5* Cod. Sedan D oVllto F u ll power. 1200.00 Wysowateky, Conservator of said estate, house w ork. 322-5615. tor my equity. Aisumo loan of $1500. Call state deputy of the K. of C., said. The 11 councils, representing presented to and filed In said court his PFAFF 63 MODEL Bob at 237-1343. petition tor the sale of certain real ROOMS FOR RENT Zigxags, overcast*, monograms, sews LOETSCHER^S OMIlKS-LOli; a membership of more than 2,000, will work on the .Mercy estate belonging to said estate and situ­ fancy designs. No attachments to buy. TRUCKS 60 ate in the City and County of Denver FURNISHED 20 $18.50 cash or $4.12 per. m a CH 4-64X. hospital fund drive. Shown discussing plans for the drive are, and Stale ot Colorado, more fully de­ scribed In said petition, reference to Rooms for Girls. Catholic Daughters of W l WISH TO ANNOUNCE SUPERMARKET seated, left to right, Eli Yakich, grand knight of Aurora coun­ which Is hereby made. America. 765 Penn. Also rooms available SEWING MACHINES 40 cil; Lynn Mason, grand knight of Denver council 538; standing, You are further notified to appear and tor weddings or receptions. TA. ^ THE ALL NEW COLORADO SPRINGS-AURORA answer or otherwise plead to said peti­ 9597. left to right, Richard Howard, grand knight of Bishop Matz tion m writing on or before the 2Sth day QUALITY MEATS of October. A O. 1963, the day set for APTS FOR RENT SALE 1964 GMC TRUCKS council; and Karl Berg, grand knight of Bishop Machebcuf me nearing mereof, or on or before the t PRODUCE day to w hich such hearing m ay be ad- FURNISHED 20B BANKRUPT DEALERS ALL STYLES council. lourned, or said petition will be taken \\ l.ffDRIVEIN Apartment tor rent. Utilities paid. Ideal tor confessed. STOCK W ton, M ton, 1 ton, and 2 ton models. Nationally. Advertised Given under my hand and seal of said for couple. St. Catharlms' Parish. Rif- J s MOTEL court at Denver, in the City and County erences. 4SS-78I2 FREIGHT DAMAGED Also largo siloctlon of used pIckHips. Brands of Groceries of Denver and State of Colorado, this HOME FOR AGED stay with “Jay” 6th day of September, A.D. 1961 REPOSSESSED Jesuit Author to Present D. AA. ROWLEY W O M EN 22 CLEMES MOTOR CO. 524 W. Colorado Ave. 820 N. Nevada Acting Clerk of the County Court Singer -Dial A > 5555 W. COLPAX AVE. (Published In the Denver Catholic The Salve Regina Home tor Aged R egister) Women now has openings for tingle and Stitch $ 8.00 13 yro. It tho unw locatlen Visiting Scholar Lecture F irs t P u b lica tio n: Septem ber 12, 1963 double occupancy. The Home Is a re­ Last P ub lica tio n: O ctober 10, 1963 modeled old mansion, surrounded by 1963 Pfaff $15.00 PrinchlHd OMC Doalon NOLAN FUNERAL HOME beautiful trees and expanse of lawn. Sun Necchi Late A leading Jesuit another willi Sword, was acclaimed a best­ porch opens on park-like area. Daily EDUCATION, INSTRUCTION "THI ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED IN THE COUNTY COURT Stylo FUNERAL HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS" present the first in the 1963 Fall I seller after its publication in In and for tho City and County of Mass In Chapel. Quiet, Dignified. This $ 9.00 Visiting Scholar Lectures of' 1956, will speak at Regis on the Donvor ind Sfito ot Colorado comfortable and convenient convent Bernina REAL ESTATE SCHOOL ' THE NOLAN FAMILY No. P-2U77 home is staffed by the Dominican Sis­ Regis college, Denver, on; NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ters at 975 Pennsylvania Street, Denver Automatic Classes now starting to qualify you fbr MEMBERS N A IIO N A l CATHOUC FUNERAL DIRECIORS SUIID topic “The Church as a Principle $ 5.00 Mo. Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m .' Estate of THOMAS SPRINGER, also 3, Colo. Phone: ALplne 5"60ez Write or tho November Stato Exomlnitlons. Short ME. 2-4742 of Intellectual Freedom.” known as THOA4AS A. SPRINGER. phone for immediate reservations. Prices Singer 500 A evening classes every Wed. and Friday Father McKenzie is professor (Deceased) No. P-2S577 reasonable. Auto. $ 8.50 Mo. from 7 to 9 of Our Lady of Fotimo N otice Is hereby given th a t I have school a t w. 20th„ Millar • Coll Bob of Biblical history at Loyola un­ filed my final report In the County Court ROOM AND BOARD 22 1962 White $ 12.00 locino to r details, 237-1343. J. D. CROUCH iversity, Chicago. From 1942 to ot the City and County of Denver, Colo­ Singer Slant DISPOSAL SERVICE rado. and that any pdridn desiring to Mrs. Park's quasi home near Cathedral. MUSIC PIANO LESSONS C. D. O’BRIEN COMPANY 1960 he was professor of Old ooiect to the same shall file written ob- A place Where elderly people can be Needle $25.00 Testament at West Baden col­ lecfion with said court on or before at nome. 1435 W ashington, 255-5037. RUTH'S PIANO ITUOlO GARBAGE-ASHES-TRASH October 29, 1943. N ew Home $ 5.00 4134 W. Tonn4ss40. 32.00 par lotson. "A dirty business operated in a lege, Jesuit theologate and phi- ANDREW WYSOWATCKY HOUSE FOR RENT 24 Children 4 and 7 Included with theory Administrator N ew Auto. $24.00 and harm ony. 935-4521. citan eountous menntr.'' losophate at West Baden (Published In the Denver Catholic 7 room house with fenced yard, 2 apart- CASH OR TERMS Fsatuflaf the new caataietr systtm. Springs, Ind. R egister) ments 2nd floor use for famity or rent. WANTED HOME M l. 3-S5M . First Publication: September 24, 1963 1610 G aylord, DU 8-2662 Father McKenzie was a mem­ Last Publication: October 17, 1943 A. R. SEWING CENTER Wanted Catholic home or apt. to share i m HOUSES FOR RENT with widow. Cali 455-6391 PETE BERONI ber of the staff of archaeologi­ cal exploration of Beth Zur in UNFURNISHED 24 3801 FEDERAL FURNITURE STORE 1957 and El Jib in 1960. 433-6409 333-1244 Mention Quality Apparel UPHOUURING Holy Family, 3 bedroom home, tile bath M-UrHOlSURINt AND His other books include Myths and kitchen. Tappan gas range, garage. Oprn 7 days a week a a.m. - i p.m. OUR One block Lakeside center. Damage bond FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION IN COLORADO SPRINGS RIPAIRING and Realities, which was pub­ required. No dogs. 4320 Eaton 424-4606. I THE REGISTER SINCE 1872 Slip Cavan aad DriRuits lished this year, and The Bible Male tc Order Kiowa and Tejon Streets Faialliiri M idi te Order In Current Catholic Thought, 24-2] So. W ihM tch ME. 2-R40I published in 1962. A native of Brazil, Ind., Fa­ SERVICE DIRECTORY ther McKenzie entered the So­ KE. 4-4205 Dr. John A. Ordahl ciety of Jesus in 1928. He was ordained a priest in June, 1939, Ol'TUMETRIST ASH HAULING BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST He received his M.A. degree HEATING 115 N U IU U T U U N S T H U .'l 802 N. Weber from St. Louis university and Miller Trasb Service UH. 2-36G1 Pickup Anytime AL. 5-1932 ME. 3-2069 his S.T.D. degree from Weston Elvon Enterprises, Inc. CULORAUO SPRINGS, CULU. Colo. Sprlngi Rev. John L. .McKenzie, S.J. college in 1946. SHAFFER’S RUBBISH Father McKenzie is currently REMOVAL 4470 W . 55th PL FOLEY HEATING 4344002 o r 244-5544 (C or 39) in the Regis Fieldhouse Lecture serving as president of the COMMERCIAL AND "Colorado Springs’ Finest and Most Modern" hall. RESIDENTIAL One Source tor all Your Catholic Biblical association. REASONABLE RATES Building Needs The Rev. John L. McKenzie, The lecture at Regis is open All types remodeling. Building Main­ WE REPAIR AL. 5-3310 tenance, Painting and Decorating and IGam iJlnrluanj S.J., whose interpretation of the to the public. There is no ad­ Custom Building. Old Testament, 'The Two-Edged mission charge. BUILDER & CARPENTER FIREPLACES M tm b a r by Invitation National Selected Morticians ' DUPLEXES OUR SPECIALTY EXCELLENT FINANCING Members of the Staff BUILDING and CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES CHIMNEYS For Any Rtmodtllng In Your SPECIAL THIS MONTH TA 5-5107 Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington Homt ~ Insidq or Out — Migrant Apostolate Is 12X32 REC. ROOM Catholic Funeral Directors GET COMPLETELY FINISHED HOME REPAIRS MEIrose 2-6611 Colorado Springs, (Tulo. ONLY $580 Diocesan Directors' Topic a Home Repairs • Painting a Carpentry a Cabinetwork a Patch Plastartng The task of keeping the love CALL JACK REIS Kan,sas, Wyoming, New .Mexico, 934-3593 i . M. REI5CHMAN of Christ alive in the hearts of Nebraska, .North Dakota, and CURTAIN CLEANERS "The Handymar“ j RESULTS Member of Notre Dame Parish All Work Guaranteed migrant workers will occupy the South Dakota, as well as parish FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN CLEANERS 2511 Eudora St. E A. 2-3230 Electrical attention of diocesan directors priests and lay leaders, will at­ C U R TA IN S , CROCHETED T A B LE Construction Co. CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, BLANKETS LINEN SERVICE CathalKa EUY ProEuett p of the migrant apostolate from tend the conference starting at SPREADS, LINENS CLEANED BY LAT aevtrtltad In tlialr • Estimates • Service Colls seven states at a two-day re­ EST METHODS. HAND PRESSED ONLY • Modomizotlon • Raosonablo 10 a.m. Oct. 11. 1259 KALAA4ATH. TA. 5-3527. WESTERN CATHOLIC U e i l T I K gional meeting to be held in • Rewiring • Yard Lighting TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Denver Friday and Saturday, The regional meeting is being 1014 S. Talon ME 5-1533 ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL DECaRATING 1720 Sa Broadway 733*5591 Oct. 10-11. sponsored by the Bishops’ Com­ The Rt. Rev. Monsignor El­ mittee for the Spanish-Speaking. Papering, painting, steaming, texturing, PAINTING Nationally known leaders in the "10 Introduce You to the Register Classified Section plaster patch. All work guaranatatd. mer J. Kolka, arohdiocesan di­ Free E stim ates. C all 23S-1044 o r $P. NICHOLS HOME PAINTING REALTY migrant apostolate will take 7-9375. rector of Catholic Charities, will In ta rta r A E xtartar MAY INSURANCE part in the sessions. FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS No Job Too Small CO. serve as moderator of the meet­ ELEaRIC WIRING FREE ESTIMATE 725 NO. TEJON ings, which will be held in the Father Herbert L. Banigan, TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP Guarantaad — W E. 4-2275 Four Winds Motor hotel, 4600 W. pastor of St. William’s parish, 220 volts, remodeling, repairs. Call any tim e. E M 6-0168. PAINTS Phone 633-7731 Colo. Springs Colfax avenue. Ft. Lupton, is director of the This offer good for Classified Section only. Jim Dwyer Electric Some 15 priests in charge of, migrant apostolate in the Den­ P ain t sola. S3.94 gaL anamoL' work with migrants in Colorado,; ver archdiocese. Does not apply to Real Estate Display GUTTERS $2.*t GaL Latex Plat We Welcome Your Visit 445 Santa Fe K E. 4-4429 Advertising. PLUMBING Gutters, Spouts ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX Wt iptclalln In Guttar and Repairing, rtew work, sewers and sink Fort Collins Spout Raplacomont. lines cleaned. Our work Is guaranteed. Guttar* Cloanod and Free Estimetts. " >’"n iir'H •"•ipmHtiTnipinHttiJ Rapairad. 609 E . Alam eda SH 44300 Thoroughly Experlancad. Dapandabla, Guarantaad. QUILTERS SHINN PHARMACY Alaska Quilt Shop — A ll kinds ot quilt- "Your Parish Drugstore" American Roofing Ing, ramodal down and wool comfortari rac(xidltl«nad. Plllowa and rebind blan­ HU 2-1035 and HU 2-1036 Sheet Metal Co. kets. Alao sheet and comfort combination ■Northern Hotel Bldg. "Northern Colorado's Patented Licensed Mtg. 1410 Gaylord DU B-2442. Leading Department Store" CH 4-8466 2159 Downing The Store With a Smile A fte r 4 p.m . SU 1-8035 ROOFING Member of All Souls' Parish New roofs, root repairs, painting. Lie. Zecha & Adams Insureo. All vrork guaranteed. Terms, Please Patronize free estimates. TA 5-6495. SHEARER HARDWARE CONOCO SERVICE STATION Blythe-Goodrich CLIP $1.00 TO IT AND MAIL TO M em ber of Your REGISTER FLOOR COVERINGS Our Lady of Grace Parish 2329 East Platte Classified Advertising, The Register Advertisers and Mortuary Linoleum,* vinyl tile, Ceramic wall tile, TRASH HAULING Formica counter top*. ME. 2-7288 Ambulance Service Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it in to KE. 4-4205 TRASH HAULING - Mention Jack W. Goodrich COMPLETE EXPERT COLORADO SPRINGS INSTALLATION Any Place m Metropolitan Denver THE REGISTER HU. 2-3208 free estimates Day or Night Calli Ntvada Ave. at Cache la Poudrt EA. 2-3551 Archer Floor Coverings, BE. 7*1007 2430 High Straat Page 18 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963

ST. LOUIS JAMBOREE b/L tkc. PaJttekiifi... ^ St. Louis Parish - Englewood PanntB fo laf hams Party Plan Fashion show- on Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. The price What ^pU$ M of admission is 50 cents for (All Souls’ Parish, Englewood) adults, children, free. .After the 3301 SOUTH SHERMAN Members of the parish are in­ show the clothes will be on dis­ vited to celebrate the second an­ play for sale. nual “National School Lunch ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Week," by attending a “lunch” The parish roast beef dinner Wednesday ev^ing, Oct. 16, has been set for Nov. 3, from from 5:30 until 8 p.m. to be 2 to 7 p.m. The price of the served in the school ca^ eria. dinner is $1.50 for adults and SO cents for children, or the $5 fam­ A typical “type A lunih will be served by the cafeteria staff; ily plan. The chairman for the THIS SUNDAY Spaghetti, French bread, cofn. dinner is Carol Perito; dining salad, apple crisps, milk, and room, Rosemary Turelli; and kitchen, Christine Kreutzer. coffee for adults. The Christmas cards are now Charts will be on display on display in the church hall OCT. 13TH showing how menus are selected with wrappings and ribbons in­ and explanations given. There cluded. Orders for everything will be door prizes including are being taken now. The gift free lunches for a week for chil­ table is also displayed. Anyone dren having a “lucky” number. having any type of gift he wish­ The door prizes will be fur­ es to contribute is asked to do nished by the cafeteria staff; so. Anyone wishing to make gift Mrs. Frank Weith, Mrs. John items in a group is asked to 12 NOON Crump, Mrs. Paul Painter, Mrs. contact Monica York, GR 74848. Mary Coffelt, and Mrs. Francis Flierl. A new circle in the Altar so­ Sf. Catherine’s to 9 P.M. ciety has been organized for Card Party women of the parish residing in (St. Catherine’s Parish, Denver) the Walnut Hills area. Those in­ The Altar and Rosary socie­ terested may contact Mrs. Da­ ty's semi-annual card party will vid Olmsted, 794-5989. be held Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the The newly formed “Games cafeteria, beginning with a des­ Committee” of the Home and sert luncheon at 1 o'clock. School association announces Tickets are 50 cents and may the “ Bingo" will begin on Fri­ be purchased at the door. Mem­ Spagheffi Dinner Ocf. 13 day evening, Nov. 1, and will bers will contact parishioners continue on succeeding Fridays and will accept purchases of pa­ Chef Vic Alianielio is shown buildings of St. Louis' par­ at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to tron tickets by those who are serving Wally Maguire the ish, Englewood. The cost is unable to attend the card party. the parish convent fund. Italian spaghetti for which $1.50 for adults, and 59 cents There will be special table priz­ for children. There will be Mama! Mia! Comma eata delish spagetts e' Tliornfeii Men’s es made by the society mem­ Vic is noted. The big day for booths, games, prizes and the dinner is Sunday, Oct. 13, C e m m u n le n Day bers. surprizes for all. from noon to nine. The an­ meat a ballas e’ sausaga. Joost a $1.50 (Holy Cross Parish, Blessed' Virgin Mary devo­ All proceeds are used to the Thornton) tions and'novena to Mother Ca- nual jamboree and spaghetti advantage of the school and bigga peepul anda $.50 lii' bambinos. The men of the Holy Name brini will be resumed Saturday, dinner will be held in the the children attending the par­ society will receive Communion, Oct. 12, in the 8 o’clock Mass new cafeteria and school ish school. Bringa alia you paisanos to St. Louis Cafe­ and continue until summer. in a body Sunday. Oct. 13. The Kelly, the school nurse, will be Parental Relationships" was the The Altar and Rosary socie­ meeting will be held Tuesday the guest speaker. She will ex­ topic the Rev. Richard Hanifen. teria, 3301 So. Sherman, Sunday, October evening,. Oct. 15. at 7:45 o'clock, ty’s first meeting of the season plain “Operation Heart Beat.” teacher, counselor, and coach at beginning with the recitation of was held Tuesday, Oct. 1, with which will be held sometime in 13, 1963, froma 12:00 noona to 9:00 ata the Rosary. The ways and 45 members present. Mrs. H. January. She will also show Cathedral high school, chose in means committee promises Edmonds, president presided, slides on this subject. addressing the first PTA meet­ nita. Also lotsa games e' priza. Comma and welcomed four new mem­ ing of the new school term at some exciting news concerning .A council meeting will pe held ^ # bers, Mmes. Volk, Croce, Soss, St. therese's. The Nortli Cen­ the plans for the year. All men at 7 p.m. preceeding the PT.A spenda da day and anjoy youseivs. Tanks and Danger. The society is spon­ tral .Association now demands are invited. meeting. Tickets will be distrib­ The children’s choir will be soring Michael .Amman, who is this type of counseling program you vary mawcha. teaching in the British Hon­ uted for the PT.A benefit this in order for any school to re­ singing at the 8:15 o'clock Mass week. .An RC.A color TV set will ceive its accreditation. Six each Sunday. Grades 5 through duras. be given away. 8 participate. The adult choir priests in the archdiocese are P.S. Ahm'a promisa, no longa linsa to standa sings at the 9:30 a.m. Mass. Card Party being sent to Catholic university New singers are invited to par­ Glebeville Parish every summer to get their mas­ eeni At Holy Ghost fo r ter's degree in counseling. ticipate. (Holy Ghost Parish, Denver) Shower Nuns The Altar and Rosary society (St. Joseph’s Parish, Globevllle) Guidance and counseling pro­ .A shower for the Sisters of Card Party Ocf. 25 will meet Oct. 14, beginning grams, said Father Hanifen. Mucha gracitts € buona fortuna to the with a Halloween luncheon at the school will be held on Sun­ help the child retain a more At Presleus Bleed day, Oct. 20. from 2 to 4 p.m. realistic outlook on his life. Test­ 12:30 p.m. in the parish hall. nice buisanissa peepul, who maka dis (Most Precious Blood Parish, in the parish hall. A short pro­ ing programs, including IQ tests, The Rosary will be recited at Denver) gram will be presented by the are being given in schools to de­ 2 o’clock in the chufeh, preced­ ado possiblo. God Bless Alla You. The fall card party sponsored children. The PT.A president, termine capabilities, likes and ing the business session. by the Altar and Rosary society Mrs. Leo Chojnowski, and a dislikes of students. Problems will be held on Friday evening, An autumn card party, spon­ committee are in charge of ar­ arise when there is a break­ Oct. 25, at 7:45 o’clock in the sored by the society (or all par­ rangements. Rcfre.shments will down of communications be­ CmplInMRti (f COMPLIMENTS OF school cafeteria. Mrs. June ishes, will be given Oct. 17 In be served. tween parents and child. “This, Howard, ways and means chair­ Holy Ghost hall. Mmes. Emma The next PTA meeting will be unfortunately, is a common Best Wishes ORUG FAIR Jean's of Englewood man, has announced that play­ Hodapp and Margaret Riley are held Wednesday, Oct. 23, at tragedy,” Father Hanifen said, 4204 So. Broadway Ready-to-Wear and ers may form their own tables co-hostesses; ticket chairman is 7:30 p.m. Sister Mary Euthe- “when mom and dad don’t know From • F R I I PARKINO Accessories or play with others at the party. Mrs. Mae Thompson. Gifts will mia, principal, will explain the their own kids.” The counselor • PREt DELIVERY 3487 So. Broadway Reservations, however, must be be awarded. grading system used and also often has to act as a “go-be SU. 1-5521 Englewood SU 1-5244 made in either case. Mrs. Lil­ The Confraternity of Christian distribute the children’s report tween" for a child and his par­ THE FIRST NATIONAL lian Smith, SK. 6-3819, is ac­ Mothers will sponsor an “.All cards. Mrs. Goodrich, the school ents to understand one anot'ier cepting reservations and plac­ Saints” party Oct. 28 at 7:30 nurse, will be the guest speaker. ing players. New PT.A officers are: First CREATIVE PLAYSCHOOL p.m., under the supervision of She will explain the heart vice president couple, John and BANK Committee workers for the screening of the pupils which Englewood the Our Lady of Victory Mis­ Sue Heiney; second vice presi­ party include Mmes. Dotty will take place on Friday. Nov. sionary Sisters for students .of dent couple, Joe and Kay Smith 4860 South Clarkson Street Brennenstuhl, Doris Grindinger. 8. All parents should be present OF ENGLEWOOD the Holy Ghost Youth center. third vice president couple. Dr. Mary Sue Griswold, Willena for this meeting. The affair will be held in the Robert and Dort Squires; re­ Ages 3 to 5 Hours 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Hamby, Connie Hufendick, and The school nurse will test the center. cording secretary couple, Fcrd Anne Suppes. Homemade des ' hearing of the children in IT'S CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT TIMSI and Jean Schmitz; correspond SK 6-4288 SU 9-2663 serts will be a feature of the ' grades one. three, five, and sev- Portraits for Christmas gifts cannot bo takon off tho sholf antf wrappod Stratten PTA ing secretary couple, Bernard whilo you wait. Martha Hacker. Director party, and those attending will ! en on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Plan to givt us ampio tlmo to givo your portrait tho attontion It dosorvos. also have the opportunity to buy R e c e iv e s Award I and Rosemary Ferris; treasur- Ptoaso call us now for your Christmas portrait appointmont. ! er couple, James and Alta Flan­ APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR FALL Christmas cards and other gifts. (St. Charles Borromeo’s Sf. James’ Parish agan; auditor couple, Neal and duncan photographers Many special gifts will be given Parish, Stratton) ENROLLMENT NOW. Lillian Muldoon; historian cou­ 2262 So. Colorado Blvd. Phone 756-1461 in addition. The 21st meeting of the PT.A Lunsheen Ocf. 11 ple, Trenton and Mary O’Con­ was held in the parish hall (St. James’ Parish. Denver) nor. CHARLINE’S RELIGIOUS GIFT SHOP PTA Council Moot Sept. 25 with 49 members pres­ The Altar and Rosary so Compliments of ciety’s monthly meeting and Approximately 414 mothers PRE CHRISTMAS CAROUSEL SALE At Holy Family ent. The teaching staff for the luncheon will be held Friday, and dads attended the opening LIBERAL DISCOUNT 10 - 15 - 20% (Holy Family Parish, Denver) TEMPLE REST HOME SHARMAR NURSING HOME year was introduced, which in­ Oct. 11. in Walsh hall at 12:30 PT.A meeting of the new season e MISSALS e BIBLES • ROSARIES • MEDALS The PTA will hold the first e CHAINS e IMPORTED NATIVITY SETS cludes the following: Sister M. p.m. Father Blase .A. Bonpane. 3400 SO. MARION ST. 1201 W. ABRIENDO high school council meeting ?449 So. Acoma e STATUES SU. 1-0202 Madelene, principal, seventh M.M., a MarknoU priest, will ENGLEWOOD, COLO. PUEBLO, COLO. Monday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. in OPEN MON. & FRI. EVES. and eighth grades; Sister M. speak on “Inter-American .Af­ Bake Sale Set the h i^ school cafeteria. Room 761-0075 LI. 4-1173 Frederick, fifth and sixth fairs.” The talk will be illus­ Sunday, Ocf. 13 mothers and all the commit­ trated with film. Best Wishes for Success tees pertaining to the high grades; Miss Carole Bush, third (Our Lady of Grace MARYVILLE CENTER FOR CHILDREN and fourth grades; Sister .Marie, The following members of the Parish, Denver) school are encouraged to at­ St. Francis of .Assisi circle will On Sunday, Oct. 13. the Altar ENGLEWOOD, COLO. 761-1244 CASTLC FURNITURE CO. tend. first and second grades; and serve the luncheon; Mmes. J. and Rosary sodality will hold a The regular high school PT.A Father Edward Dinan, spiritual PY. 4-3511 Smith, J. G. Bartscherer, A. J. bake sale in the church vestibule PHYSICIANS HOMES AND HOSPITALS meeting, which is now separate director. Artzer, C. W. .Mintken, J. B. after all .Masses. Food donations LITTLETON, COLORADO from the grade school PT.A The officers of the PT.A are President, Mr. Joe Liebl; vice Forte, J. Cuthbertson, F. Mc­ must be at the church before meetings, will be held Oct. 28. Intosh, and R. M. Murphy. .All the 8 o’clock Mass. The second meeting will be held president, Mr. J. J. Weingardt; PIKE'S PEAK CLEANERS women of the parish are invited. On Thursday, Oct. 24, the AMERICAN CYCLERY ,Feb. 24, 1964. secretary. Mrs. L. Liebl; treas­ ALTERATIONS — TAILORING .An open council meeting of the Archdioeesan Council of Catho­ Ij LY-AWAY SCHWINN BIKES NOW urer, Mrs. D. Kordes; and his­ We Operate Our Own Plant torian, Mrs. E. Dischner. PT.A will be held Thursday. Oct. lic Women from the East dis­ FOR CHRISTMAS 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the school Pantry Shower The committee chairmen are: trict will attend Mass and re­ Dink Pike, Owner — 787-7222 20” AS LOW AS $35.95 At Cure d’Ars Program, Mrs. L. Dasenbrock cafeteria. Any member with ceive Communion in the 9 3478 SO. BROADWAY ENGLEWOOD problems or new ideas to dis­ 1901 So. Broadway PE. 3-318$ (Cure d’Ars Parish, Denver) and Mrs. J. Liebl; ways and o’clock .Mass. Coffee and donuts The pantry shower for the sis­ means, Mrs. D. Kordes; mem­ cuss is welcome. The monthly will be served after Mass by ters of the school will be held bership. Mrs. L. Liebl; publi­ FT.A meeting Tuesday. Oct. 15. the sodality. .A business meeting Best Wishes will have Sister Margaret An­ GEORGE HELLER'S Sunday, Oct. 13. Boxes will be city. Mrs. J. J. Weingardt; room will follow in the hall. thony as guest speaker. She is placed at all the church doors mothers, Mrs. J. Schulte; safety On Thursday. Oct. 24. the A1 Wholesale and Retail Meats CHAPEL OF PEACE on the faculty at Cathedral high to receive donations. patrol, Mr. A. Weibel; and fire tar and Rosary sodality will school. Denver, and will tell par- 999 W. LITTLETON BLVD. CCD classes for children at­ prevention, Mr. M. Dischner. meet in the church hall at 7:30 789-2505 65 W. Chenango lents “What to Expect in High PY. 4-6376 LITTLETON, COLO. tending the public schools are The highlight of the meeting p.m. .A fashion show will follow. School” held Sunday mornings from 10 was the announcement that the Refreshments will be served. The Men's club will meet Oct. Compliments of to 11 o’clock. PTA Historian Book for last .All women of the parish are 14 in the cafeteria at 8 p.m. to The inquiry class for adults, school term won an award in invited. discuss final plans for the an­ ENGLEWOOD PRESS a series of instructions on the the contest that was held by the nual parish dance on Oct. 19. “Everything For The Office” teachings of the Catholic Parent-Teacher League of the s e n j l ! Legion el Mary PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - MIMEOGRAPHING Church, will begin Wednesday, Archdiocese of Denver. Mrs. Val RSatIHR The Pep club under the di­ Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kordes was historian. The PT.A Seeks Members 2500 So. Broadway SH. 4-3318 3085 So. Broadway SU. 1-6626 rection of Mrs. Austin Mutz an­ school building. also won a publicity award for (Sacred Heart Parish, Denver) nounced the officers for the outstanding work done by Justin The Leigon of Mary will con­ year: President, Christine Jef­ Dance Parties Rueb. tinue to hold its meetings on DICK'S WHOLESALE, INC. THIS AD WORTH $5.00 ON THE PURCHASE fries; vice pesident Catherine Mondays in the basement cha­ OF A MAJOR APPUANCE OR TV The program for the evening Smith; representatives, Karen CANDY - TOBACCO - N O V iL T IiS At Guardian Angels’ was provided by Mr. Max To- pel at 7:30 p.m. Parishioners (Guardian Angels’ Parish, Harris and Janet Dulac. There land and covered mouth-to- are urged to join the legion. 2842 So. Broadway SU. 9-1136 ROBOHM APPLIANCES AND TV Denver) are 44 girls in the club. The The Holy Name society mem­ mouth resuscitation. The dem­ Englewood, Colorado 2980 So. Broadway SU. 1-7871 On Saturday, Oct. 12, the cheerleaders are Mary Carol bers will receive Communion onstration was given on a life- Gold. Diane Beebe. Mary Daw­ Men’s club will start the winter size mannikin perfected by a corporately on Oct. 13 in the dance parties, from 8:30 to 12:30 son, Mary Frances Mutz, Chris­ Swedish doctor after his child 7:30 a m. Mass. .A meeting will Compliments of p.m. The price of admission is tine Robbins, Kathy Saeger. and drowned. follow immediately in the Sodal­ $3 per couple. Free refresh­ Nance Tarbell. ity hall. Englewood Lumber Co. ments and live music will make Nurse to Explain Counseling Role Room mother circle officers A. A. Mezzano Realtor this a must for every family in Heart Prejeef for the school season are Mrs. BUILDING MATERIALS the parish. (St. Patrick’s Parish. Denver) Told in Aurora G. De Lora, president: Mrs. B. 3818 So. Broadway 789-0541 60 E. Floyd SU. 1-4435 The Altar and Rosary society The PT.A will meet Tuesday. (St. Therese’s Parish, .Aurora) Padilla, secretary; and Mrs. V. is sponsoring an Eleanor Wil- Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. Mrs. .Mary “Guidance and Counseling and Padilla, treasurer.

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