Grand Lake Parish Will Acquire House and 3 Lots DENVER CATHOLIC

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Grand Lake Parish Will Acquire House and 3 Lots DENVER CATHOLIC ■aw Member of Audit Bureau of CireulaUofU Grand Lake Parish Will Acquire House and 3 Lots Hegister Press Collection Will Be Taken Sundayst- Ann’s cbaitei to ^ Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc. 1945— Permission to Reproduce, Except on Be Moved to New INCREASED COSTS INTENSIFY NEED FOR FUU Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue SUPPORT; RENEROUS DONATIONS ARE URCED Property Shortly Tho annual collection for the addition, advertising revenue is reduced by war and by a growing Father Thomas Barry Pastor of Noiod Toarlsl subscription support of the Den­ held down by the lack of news­ shortage of newsprint, the Regis ver Catholic Register and the DENVER CATHOLIC print, which has forced the cur­ ter has continued to cover the news Goator, Which Is Sarvod Jointly Register, Local Edition, will be tailment of pages that would other­ of interest concerning Catholics taken up in churches of the arch­ wise be carried. diocese this Sunday, May 6, as re­ and the Church in Colorado. The With Krommling quested in a letter from Arch­ At the same time world condi­ staff regrets more than the readers tions make more necessary than the fact that news has to be cut bishop Urban J. Vehr. Urging that Plans for the purchase of a house and three lots by St. a generous response be made, the ever the Register's work of carry­ at times, and is grateful for co­ Archbishop calls attention to the ing the message of the Church into operation and understanding of R E a S T E R Ann’s parish, Grand Lake, were announced this week by the fact that the costs of publication every home; of uplifting through correspondents and readers in this Rev, Thomas Barry, pastor of the Kremmling^Grand Lake religion; of combating the foreps regard. have increased considerably in past The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We parish. Only final details remain to complete the purchase of years. of evil that have brought scenes To maintain the paper’s high of unbelievable horror to this Save Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller the property from Mrs. Leone Todd. Located one block “ It is our aim," the Denver prel­ standards of service in the trying world; of interpreting current days to come and make it even Services, Photo Features, and Wide World Photos. (3 cents per copy) north of Main street in Grand Lake village, the proposed ate says, “ to have the Register de­ events in the light of Christian livered to every family in the arch­ better when peace is attained, give site borders the north inlet of the lake. The purchase price principles. generously in the Register Press is $3,250. The house, a modern frame structure, has six diocese as far as reasonably possi­ VOL. XL. No. 35. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945. $1 PER YEAR ble. Those better circumstanced Despite the handicaps of a staff collection Sunday! rooms. Necessary repairs will be ‘------------ might wish to give an additional that it will be in three or four weeks. The contemplated addition will cost between started within the next few weeks. amount for some one unable to as­ 1175,000 and $200,000 and is the gift of the El Pomar foundation for charitable and Father Barry also announced sist in this collection. Penrose Pavilion Addition ± certain when ground will be broken for the buildings, but the Sisters of Charity at tbe educational works made possible by the late Spencer Penrose. The construction has that St. Ann’s chapel will be “ The Register is a regular Glockner hospital in Colorado Springs, who conduct the Penrose Tumor institute, liope been approved by the WPB. weekly visitor in your home, bring­ moved to the newly acquired prop­ ing you news of importance in in­ erty immediately after the sum­ ternational and national fields and mer tourist season. The chapel LIB O A O l SET OP the developments of Catholic in­ will be reconditioned and set on terest in the archdiocese. It has a new cement foundation. Among been and is a most valuable asset of the work of the Church in our the reconditioning plans is in­ area. Kindly assist it in the con­ cluded the installation of a fur- IN 01. BOMimC'S tinuance of its mission of instruc­ nace. tion by your generous support.” The annual Press collection in During the past winter the home A new free circulating library May is the one opportunity the of Mr. and Mrs. Don Negri has has been installed in the rectory faithful in the archdiocese have served as a chapel for Grand Lake reading-room of St. Dominic’s par­ every year of showing in a tan­ parishioners. ish, Denver, under the sponsorship gible way their appreciation of the of the Legion of Mary. Before the official archdiocesan paper. The Grand county, in which Grand formal opening last week 200 vol­ need for generous contributions to Lake is located, was made a par­ umes had been assembled, exclusive keep up the work of the Register ish in June, 1944, by Archbishop of Catholic and other encyclopedias. is intensified by the sharply in­ Urban J. Vehr. In addition to The nucleus of this project had creased costs of publication, which Grand Lake and Kremmling, Fa­ been in process of development for have risen in every department. In ther Barry also serves Walden, some time. Spicer, and Rand in Grand county The present available volumes and Heeney in Summit county and consist of standard literary works, Clergy Conference the towns of Hot Sulphur Springs, poetry, travel, history, biogra­ Granby, Tabernash, Fraser, and phies, and selected modern fictional To Be Held May 15; Winter Park. Mass is celebrated presentations. every Sunday in Kremmling, and The library is housed in a spa­ on Tuesday in Fraser in the home Topics Announced cious well-lighted room on the o f George Pellini. During the past ground floor. It affords a capacity 4 to Mark Silver Jubilee winter the Rev. Robert McMahon of 3,000 volumes with limited read­ In a letter to the clergy Arch­ celebrated Mass at Winter Park ing space when the ultimate proj­ bishop Urban J. Vehr announces ALL C. D. OF A. New Fitzsimens Chaplain and Fraser on Sundays for the ect is complete. Already most of convenience of winter sports en­ the following papers for the semi­ the religious, scientific, popular Ordination Class of 1920 thusiasts. annual conference in the Denver 12267972 Catholic periodicals, current news Cathedral May 15 beginning at Mass Said Weekly digests, and several Catholic pa­ 10:30 a.m.: “ The Translation of Was Injured by Japanese pers are available to visitors. the New Testament From the Has Made Notable Record In Prisoners* Camp The library will be open to the Latin Vulgate by Monsignor Ron­ parishioners for withdrawals or re­ Veterans of jungle fighting re­ chaplain in the South Pacific, Aus­ Mass is offered every Monday ald Knox,” the Rev, William Ken- evening at 7 o’clock in the war pris­ turn of books on Sundays after neally, C.M.; “ The Moral and cuperating at Fitzsimons General tralia left the most memorable im­ each Mass with one or more Legion The S t Thomas seminary or- rector of the Catholic Charities of hospital, Denver, welcomed a new oner camp near Fraser. Of the Legal Phases of Sterilization,” the the Pueblo diocese; the Rev. John AOE OL-LLLtlLO pression. The seashore, ocean, surf, of Mary attendants present. Dur­ dination class of 1920 was small in 190 prisoners in the camp, 145 are R e v. Bartholomew Cunningham, chaplain this w e^, one who speaks ing the week the reading-room will the number of priests destined to Moran, pastor of St. John the their own lang^uage, in the person mountains, the friendly people, Catholics. All of them attend each C.M.; “ How Can the Parish Priest Evangelist’s church, Denver; and make the continent a pleasant one, be available to research workers, work in Colorado, but the high of Capt Albert Davidsaver, a week, and half of them can serve Practically Promote Vocations to the priest says. And he found real study clubs and other organiza­ caliber of a quartette of young the Rev. Joseph R. Koch, now serv. At the 11th biennial convention Bronze Star and Purple Heart Mass. An opportunity was given the Priesthood and Sisterhood? Catholicity there, too. tions, and individuals. men ordained at that time more ing as a colonel in the army of the Colorado State court. Cath­ holder from the New Guinea cam­ the men to make their Easter duty the Rev. Paul Reed. chaplain corps. Each of these recently when a Gorman priest In explaining the purposes of the than made up for their lack of olic Daughters of America, held paign. Wading ashnre in the Loe On some of the tropical islands Peace Prayers Aaked numbers. Four priests ordained four has compiled an exemplary coconuts proved 4o be quite a haz­ d prisonec in the camp near library the Rev. V. R. Hughes, in Denver April 29, all officers Negros invasion, the Des Moines The letter also grants permis­ by the late Bishop John Henry Ti- record In his 25 years in the priest­ priest incurred a deep bullet wound ard, according to the padre’s story Greeley, was permitted to go to O.P., pastor, encouraged the pat­ hood. sion for Benediction of the Blessed hen, third Bishop of Denver, June were re-elected for the new term.
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