C3 C3 T Caj rr >g o Z -sj C/) <: —i h-^ m ~v F 0o >•m m 33 CJ 33 bis and oceans up over our highest mountain.s when the tide ation, It comes in. al skull “ If it were as far as 500,000 miles, the oceans would be symbo- DENVER CATHOLIC like a dead sea, and the wa­ ters would be foul all up and covered down the coast line.” warm, Then I thought of the sun, scarlet, and I said; “ The sun is rough­ it Mass ly 100,000,000 miles away. If it were only .50,000.000 miles 1. REC^STER away, we would all bum to a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 VOL. LX No. 13 crisp in a few minutes, and if it were 200.000.000 miles away, we would quickly 1 offend freeze to death.” nputate My friend thought a ^Red Mass' Sunday To Mark moment, then said: “ Who i taken else but a Creator could pos­ ing the sibly place the sun and the moon at exactly the right dis­ to our Opening of Fall Court Term tance away so that we could casions live on this planet! “ —Tpm L. Gibson in the administration of by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor but on The sixth annual Red • • • justice, is sponsored by William H. Jones, archdioce­ of the Mass will be celebrated san superintendent of schools. Cardinal Augustin Bea’s at 9 a.m. on Sunday, the C a th olic L a w y ers summar>' of our new ecumen­ Guild of Denver. Following the Mass will be ical life is worth quoting. 1 (185- Nov. 7, at the Denver Auxiliary Bishop David M. an informal breakfast at the Said he: “ Since the beginning re are Cathedral. Maloney of Denver will offer Brown Palace hotel. Justice of the Council, many doors 5 king- The Red Mass, offered the .Mass. The Cathedral O. Otto Moore of the Colorado have been opened to the sepa­ or the annually to obtain guid­ Men’s Choir will sing. rated brethren. Notwithstand­ Supreme Court will deliver an ance from the Holy Spirit The sermon will be given ing the differences that still 1 even address. All members of the remain, there will no longer bench and bar, as well as be indifference, nor will this their wives, are invited to again be possible." both the Mass and the break­ fast. While reservations are " have recommended, tickets for the The average woman is one e sac- breakfast will be available at M iU ions of Voices: Pat Griffin the beginning of the court crumbling. More Americans are flouting the moral the experts who defend them, cooperate in prosecuting vio­ • • • year in many cities through­ law, breaking it, evading it. What is most serious is he said. He said he doubts lations of laws against porno­ From a review of a biogra­ out the United States and that the moral principles which have been the foun­ that the cliche of “ evil is in graphy. phy, “ Cushing of Boston." in around the world, having dation of Western civilization are now being challeng­ the eye of the beholder” as Despite the criticisms im­ the Protestant Christian Her­ applied here, is widely held istom been initiated in New York ed.” plied in these resolutions, ald; by psychiatrists. tholic City in 1928. Rabbi Robert I. Kahn of Clancy pointed out that both “ What a man — and what The first Red Mass in Den­ Temple Emmanuel, Houston. but while legislators can’t the Justice Department and a churchman — and what a DR. LEVI.N said a jury of ver was celebrated in 1960. It Tex., spoke these words last seem to make up their minds the Federal Bureau of Investi- free American — and what a con- psychoanalysts could “ spend l<- is fast developing into a tradi­ week in New York at the about what constitutes porno­ world citizen! I have liked the 1 the years in a vain attempt to tion for all local judges and fourth annual convention of graphy and what does not. the Cardinal ever since I watched ce of pinpoint the effects of porno­ attorneys, regardless of indi­ Citizens for Decent Literature U.S. mails have continued to See the editorial, “ Two his trousers catch fire at the ns of Praffjr As a Pisture graphy in a particular indivi­ vidual religious belief. (CDL). At the same time that carry such leaflets as have Incidents,” by the Rev. inauguration of President dual’s behavior.” But no one These three pretty parochial lay school teachers and a CDL spokesmen were assail­ arrived in Denver and sur­ John J. Kelliher on Page Kennedy! Perhaps I should can doubt, he added, “ that he is IT IS celebrated to invoke ing Federal government rounding areas recently. Too, 4. write, 'seemed to catch fire.’ student will be models In the All-School Fashion show, “ But­ some youngsters are affected d the Divine Guidance upon men, of “lag” in permitting regional through first-class postage, Here is a four-square man, tons and Beaus,” to be held Friday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.. In the adversely by the torrent of with the love of God and his after all faiths, who in any way U.S. attorneys to initiate ac­ anything can be sent in the Denver City auditorium. Sponsored by the School Office Guild, pornographic and sadistic gation have been instrumental have a part in the administra­ tion against smut-peddlers, mail. fellow man in his heart.” ys in the program will feature attractive Indoor and outdoor wear literature that overflows the in campaigns against porno­ tion of justice. Its sole pur­ the Denver area was hit with for teen-agers, In a wide range of tasteful designs. Left to Within the past few- days the paperback shelves in corner graphy. He cited the case of pose is to implore Divine Aid a mail advertising campaign alarm over pornography in The nice thing about an ego­ : the right are teachers Judl Schmidt, Mrs. Gloria Malander, Mrs, drugstores.” a smut publisher successfully for our law-makers, lawyers, that sent thousands of leaf­ the mails and in paperback tist is that he doesn’t go 5xes, John W. -McDevitt, supreme put out of business in New Mary Heller, and student Sheri Swanstrom. The object of their and our courts that they may lets, described as “ shocking, books has been prominently around talking about other tters knight of the Knights of Co­ York and Los Angeles, and attention is the dog, Buttons, who is appropriately wearing a well do their part to protect filthy, obscene,” to indivi­ stressed in news stories via people. lumbus, told the CDL dele­ now being prosecuted by the — R«v. John Kolliher f ex- bow. See story on Page 7. “ liberty and justice for all.” duals and business firm.s. The the news media. * • « story that postal authorities gates last week that moral federal government in Hous­ Contributions welcome to had received numerous com­ In the current issue of Me­ apathy on the part of adults is ton. Eight convictions for por­ nography publishing are cur­ this column. plaints about the advertise­ dical Digest, Dr. Max Levin, the factor most responsible rently before the Supreme ments promoting nudist mo­ professor at New York Medi­ for the proliferation of porno­ Labor Writer Reports Vicious Attacks vies and photographs first ap­ cal college urged stricter graphy and its hazard to Court. laws to curb pornography. youths. CDL’s new policy is assign­ was peared Oct. 27 in the Rocky Mountain News written by “The day will surely come,” James J. Clancy, general ing lawyers to appear on the side of the prosecutor in ev­ Look Inside Heli, William Marvel, a former Re-, he said, “ when we will be a.s counsel for CDL, noted an ge- thoughtful of the literature ery pornography case brought On Pope Made in Teamster Paper glster staff member. alarming increase in obscene • The English transla­ -.uke that reaches the eyes of onr materials, including those before the U.S. Supreme Court. Charles H. Keating of tion of the text of the Sec­ Washington — Labor Co­ soned newsmen and a veteran ed in terms used in diatribes THE LEAFLETS had the youngsters as we are of the sent through the mails and in­ Cincinnati. 0.. th« organiza­ lumnist Victor Riesel de­ public relations specialist. against rival unionists or in a return address of a Chats- germs that enter their lungs.” terstate commerce, but said ond V'atican Council’s Heli tion’s founder and legal coun­ scribes an attack by a Team­ Riesel reports “ the assault floor fight over some business worth, Calif., novelty firm. He struck out at the false that little action has been ta­ Declaration on Christian but sel, explained that this step is sters’ publication of Pope says bluntly that Pope Paul agents’ mistake. Ernest S. Windbigler, U.S. notion that “ no one is harmed ken in the courts. Chief Education appears on ath- being taken because public did not deliver a ‘(Christian postal inspector in charge in by pornography who is not among the resolutions passed Page 13. The text on the Paul V i’s visit and address to “ Rarely, if ever, has the support of CDL aims has eph, the United Nations as “ raw” message.’ The onslaught Denver said he will collect the sick to begin with.” This is a at the CDL convention was a Declaration of the Re­ head of the Catholic Church been growing stronger as por­ tom mocks him and accuses him complaints and turn them favorite argument of the pub­ demand that U.S. Attorney and “ slashing.” the spiritual It ader of 572 mU- nography increases. lation of the Church to ised of speaking like a ‘Roman lion Catholics, amongst whom over to postal authorities in General Nicholas Katzenbach the Non-Christian Reli­ Riesel, who some years ago Keating stressed that CDL sons bureaucrat.’ are hundreds of thousands of California “ for possible ac­ start “ vigorous enforcement” was permanently blinded by is opposed to censorship gions appears in Section the “ The Pope Is denounced for teamsters and their families, tion.” of existing federal obscenity acid-throwing goons, tells of boards since “ these don't 2, Page 4. iiral the editorial attack on the whai this Teamsters’ spokes­ been so addressed or excori­ That sterner pornography laws in all jurisdictions. An­ other resolution censured law work, because they are op- Pontiff to “ Let the people man says was ‘giving a pep ated. laws should be enacted has al­ • A Marycrest nun, enforcement officers, includ­ (Turn to Page 2) ;av- know, so the people may talk to his staff in the field most become a tiresome wail, a Denver native, is now praising his district sales “ Very little was admitted in wi- judge.” this bitter outburst — not working among the managers but ignoring the Indians in Mexico. See 3re, product.’ He is censured for even castigation of the stone age THE EDITORIAL blast at which the Pope brought from Fund D r iv e H ead story in Section 2, Page being, in the Teamsters’ 1. the Pope, Riesel says, ap­ words, an ‘organization man.’ St. Peter’s Basilica. Verbally, D ies in iM issouri Archbishop Vehr Making peared on the editorial page “ His Holiness is reprimand- it was spat on by the Team­ • Father John Dietz- of the Missouri Teamster, “ a sters’ spokesman.” Thomas R. Finn, president publication made doubly sig­ of the Thomas R- Finn Fund en of Peoria, III., offers a nificant because it is the offi­ “ IT IS REPLETE with at­ Raising Associates, who con­ Progress in Recovery penetrating look at Medi­ ses cial organ of Teamsters Joint tacks on the Church itself, ducted two capital fund drives care. See editorial Page Aulo Supplement for the Archdiocese of Denver The Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, who underwent Council 13 headed by Harold snide references to Cardinal a major abdominal operation Oct. 23 for the removal 4. ren J. Gibbons. Gibbons has been In This Issue (Francis) Spellman and upon In 1956 and 1959, died in bis Kansas City, Mo., home Nov. of an aneurysm on the aorta, continues to make mentioned as a successor to A special automobile Pope Paul’s sincerity. ‘The • Parochial athletic al- 1. Mr. Finn was troubled for steady progress in his recovery. The Archbishop is up Jimmy Hoffa, should Hoffa supplement highlighting most diluted of the editorial teams in public school the the last few years by a severe and walks around his St. Joseph hospital room daily, be sent to prison. the 1966 Denver Anto acidity is the following: leagues and tournaments? thyroid condition. He is sur­ is on a regular diet, and is expected to return to his According to Riesel, the Show at the Denver Coli­ ‘ Again he (the Pope) spoke of Don’t count on it, at vived by bis wife, Eileen; two home shortly. The doctors who have observed his comment was written and seum Nov. 8-13 appears peace, but it was the kind of sons and a daugLtcr. The fam­ least not in the near fu­ progress termed it “ truly remarkable.” 5 V signed by the publication's with this issue. platitudes men speak in board ily home in Kansas City, Mo., ture. See Gus Fahn’s col­ editor, Jake McCarthy, a sea­ (Turn to Page 2) is at 5833 Ward Parkway, K.C. umn on Page 9.

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Page 2 The Denver Catholjc Register Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 Members of Religious Parisi St. Anthony's Reflet Eligible for Medicare The growti parish, LittU Washington — Members Monsignor Murray said mem­ 1, 1968, cannot participate in the In an attract Hospital in Final of religious commimities bers of this group can also sign hospital, insurance portion of let released subject to the vows of pov­ up for the Voluntary Supple­ the act, known as Part A, Msgr. week to parti erty are, and will continue to mentary Medical Insurance Murray points out. of solicitatioi be, excluded from the Social Se­ plan and arrange to pay the was held Ocl Building Phase monthly $3 premium. Participa­ I The annual curity Act, according to Mon­ tion does not affect the tax-ex- Cites Attacks drive is in i St. Anthony hospital, Denver, bed floors with accompanying signor Harold A. Murray, direc- tor o£ the Bureau of Health andl^fP * “ f religious. operation, a is entering the third and final medical facilities, and a prema­ On Pope Paul Mahony, chai phase of its building program. ture nursery. Upon completion Hospitals, National Catholic members of religious Welfare Conference. ' communities paid Social Se- (Continued From Page I) Kramer, ass Construction of the new five- of this wing, the hospital will who have be story. $3,000,000 east wing is have a 600-bed capacity with all However, Monsignor Murray! curlfy taxes before they en- rooms, and not within their points out, during the transition' tered religious life. If they the Rev. Frc now in progress and is sche* specialized department a n d hearts.’ ” pastor. duled for completion in 1967. modern medical facilities ne­ phase, every priest. Sister and' ay®**' o*" Riesel said he did “ not be­ Brother 65 years of age or who before Jan. I, 1968, The first phase of the recon­ cessary to serve Denver and lieve it inconsequential to will become 65 before Jan. 1, they should contact their local ST. MARY struction of the hospital was a the surrounding areas. note that on the same editor­ 1968, may apply for and receive | Social Security offices to find present syst new south wing that was com­ Spearheading the current ial page there appears a de­ Linds for pleted in March, 1962. The se­ fund raising efforts are mem­ the Medicare provisions of the I what benefits of the pro- gram they have coming, Mon- fense of two college profes­ 1959, Father cond phase, a new west wing bers of the St. Anthony hospital act. I sors who have publicly ex­ out, and its s was completed in January, 1964. lay a()visory board: Etienne They should contact their lo-i Murray noted, pressed the hope that tbe Viet proven throu cal Social Security officers in The present enroUment period The hospital has set Nov. 6, Perenyi, John F. Harper, Wal­ Cong will win the struggle The first puri order to obtain a Social Securi* opened Sept. 1 and will remain for its sixth annual gala. The ter C. Emery, Leo Sullivan, and now flaring throughout South­ paign is to m $100-a-couple, black tie, dinner- members of the hospital medi­ ty number and apply for Medi-1 “ P®" east Asia.” tional budget dance win be held in the Denver ^ cal staff, Frederick H. Branden­ care benefits. locesan priests not yet 65 may I enroll in the Social Security Riesel says “it is Mc­ care of ever Hilton hotel grand ballroom. burg, M.D., chairman of the well as futur< THE MEDICARE amend-1 program up to next April 15 and Carthy’s privilege — and the medical staff committee, and based on titL ments to the Social Security law; they will thus participate corn- labor publication’s privilege THE DINNER dance is held Floyd J. Bjork, M.D., chief of “ Tithing is staff. will go into effect July 1. Theipletely in the entire program — to speak out. But it is also in conjunction with the hospital the privilege and the duty of support His building fund campaign. It is new law will provide hospitali-] and its benefits, Kramer. “ Hi RAPH PERRI, chairman of $f« Anthony Hoapitai Advance Gifts Committee ration insurance coverage un-j Members of religious commu- newsmen to put it on the re­ the only appeal made to the the St. Anthony hospital build­ cord. only to provit community during the year for der Social Security for persons | nities with the vow of poverty ing fund, announced that a spe­ Members of tbe advance gift committee of shown, left to right, Nell R. Cullen, Mrs. “Let the people know, so val of its spi support of the building program over 65. \ who become 65 on or after Jan. cial poster has been placed in Denver's St. Anthony’s hospital lay advisory Kemp Cooper, Mrs. Thomas W. Moffatt, the people may judge.” for its actu; of the hospital. Donors of $100 the main lobby of the Denver board met recently and announced that ad­ George Saunders, Richard D. Casey, and brick, stone, i or more to the building fund hospital to give recognition for vance gifts total approximately $5,000. The John F. Harper, chairman. Tithing is will receive tickets to the an­ times in Scr contributions of $25 or $50 made committee, which is seeking $25,000, is Msgr. Higgins Visiting "For Better Cab Service" nual charity ball. after the beginning of the final “ St. Paul mi Sister Mary Eileen, hospital phase of construction. The times.” Tithij administrator, pointed out that name of the contributor or that Peddlers of Smut Becoming Rich Relatives and Friends based on a 1< in 1960 the hospital embarked of his company, if he prefers, The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Wil-|ter Germaine del Euchariste, Z o n e C a b home pay. on a $9,000,000 expansion and will be placed on a simulated ;iiam Higgins, pastor of St. Phil- Sister of the Poor. Sister was MAin 3-7171 “ We. at St replacement program. brick or stone. While the House Is Crumbling ; omena’s Parish, Denver, is cur- secretary at the parish rectory Mahony, “su 1 -- ■ - - - - “ This year,” she said, “ we Those wishing to contribute rcntly on vacation and visiting for five years before entering per cent of it church and th start the third and final phase may contact Perri at 222-8563, (Continued From Page 1) noticed the racks were moved YOUTH counsellors, psy­ his brother, Gerald I. Higgins, religion, and has been a Little per cent be of that program. It has been or Mrs. Mary Capps, 825-9011, posed to the right of free closer to the counter and chologists. and social scien­ and wife in Chicago. Mr. Hig­ Sister of the Poor for almost 40 W E SELL works of cl a long and difficult program Ext. 2119. speech and free press.” some of the magazines featur­ tists have reported finding gins has taught in the senior years. • CARPETS Pray, and Sac which could not have been ac­ All contributions will go to the ing unclad females and males significant relationship be­ public high schools of Chicago “ CDL has only begun to the theme of complished without the Inter­ construction of the new east on the covers were placed out tween salacious literature and for 38 years. • DRAPERIES fight,” Keating said. “ Our drive. est and support of the people wing now in progress. The new of immediate reach. For a increasing crimes of rape and Monsignor Higgins will visit • UPHOLSTERY battle against smut on all le­ This year’s of Denver. All contributions wing will increase the hospital moment she felt that maybe sexual degeneracy. It’s a fact the motherhouse of the Sisters At A Fair Price vels and in all forms is bound day was set U] to our building fund are very capacity to 600 beds. her attention and awareness that obscene magazines, of Loretto at Nerinx, Ky. to develop into a bigger and the past. Fatl paid off in a small way. She books, and pictures are Among those whom he will visit much needed and appreciat­ tougher war. W e are con­ iected a chair: ed, as they insure the growth told tbe clerk she noticed the reaching more than 75 per are Sister Maurice, a former W e Clean fident that we shall beat our man, accounts and service of St. Anthony opponents in their struggle to racks were moved. “ Oh, we cent of the youth of the coun­ principal of St. Philomena’s • CARPETS school, who is in retirement Hospital to our expanding pervert America’s most price­ had to do that,” he answered, try. A two billion dollar a • DRAPERIES community.” “ so we could keep an eye on year industry of obscene liter­ there, and Miss Mary Elizabeth less resources — her children • UPHOLSTERY Demolition of the 73-year old and youth.” the kids. They were stealing ature and raw pornography McAuliffe, daughter of Judge Land St. Anthony’s was completed us blind.” has embraced practically ev­ and Mrs. Gerald E. McAuliffe. At A Fair Price early this year and the new east CITIZENS for Decent Liter­ ery conceivable medium of who was graduated from the wing is rising on the old build­ ature in Denver has had an BUT FOR every failure, communication. parish school in 1956, and from Ivoretto Heights college in 1964. Recei ing site. The new wing will con­ up - and - down existence. At there are many successes in The old hatchet system of MILE HI INTERIORS tain an enlarged physical thera­ present the group aims to attempting to do something in iShe began her postulancy at the' 5042 Federal Blvd. A former R “ clean-up campaigns” is not Loretto educational in py department, an expanded X- strengthen its pursuits in a halting indecent literature on only antiquated, but un-Amer­ 433-8491 worker has b( ray department, interns quar­ positive way, not by carping the public newsstands and j 1964. She is now Sister Susan perior perfor ican, illegal, and possibly im­ ' Jean, a novice. i — A L B E L L I O ^ ters, administrative offices, a or by wielding the axe. The drugstores. moral in many instances. by the Federa new chapel with convenient ac­ Monsignor will also visit Sis-, main problem, a spokesman “The sad thing,” another Being hostile with public offi­ The award cess for patients via balconies, said, is to get the help of citi­ Denver CDL member said, cials is pointless. An error $200 and an ei a chronic illness floor, two 53- zens to support and carry out “ is that there are many indig­ that many fall prey to is the — was pres a program. It is a civic orga­ Brotherhood Banquet L b i b j v i a i m . T eB o c k h o r s t b nant citizens who are vitally tendency to be severely criti­ O’Hayre for 1 nization. Catholics, Prote­ concerned about tbe spread of cal to obtain correction. Slated for Dec. 2 ; ^ tides designee stants, and Jews belong to pornography, but who do ment writing CDL. The principle CDL A concerned public is need­ Colleges Chaplain Training nothing about it. They arc lax The 37th annual anniversa­ gook,” which clings to is that obscenity is ed to offer understanding and about writing letters to public ry Broth) rhood Banquet hon­ ious quality The Rev, James J. McDe- wrong basically because it is appreciation of what officials officials and legislators and, oring Ellwood Brooks (post­ much govemn" vitt, above. Catholic chaplain an offense against God. are trying to do. A positive humously), David E. Har­ to read and di In State at the State Hospital, Pneblo, believe it or not, they are lax approach to distributors and There are frustrating stum­ lem. and Harold F. Silver has stand. will finish a 14-week chaplain­ in paying heed to their chil­ dealers in the manner of good bling blocks to be sure. One been scheduled for Thursday. cy training program at the dren’s reading habits.” example has netted far grea­ O'Hayre, a i Denver CDL supporter, a Dec. 2, 7 p.m., in the grand Get Gifts Federal Correctional Institu­ ter results than carping. gis college, D housewife, noticed that her Guiding children and youths ballroom of the Denver Hilton St.-'idard Oil (Indiana) tion, Englewood, under the tant public afl neighborhood drugstore dis­ to good reading habits is as But this doesn’t preclude hotel. P'oundation is contributing an supervision of the Rev. the Bureau of played many peek-a-boo and important and powerful a righteous anger. Citizen.s who unrestricted gift of $1,200 for Joseph M. O’Malley. Father Spon.sored by the Colorado ment (BLM) girlie magazines prominently, weapon against pornography search out the depraving pub­ four privately financed colle­ McDevitt has been assigned region of the National Confer­ Federal Centei as well as quite a nnmber of as prodding negligent public lications so that they know ges in Colorado, according to to counselling and administra­ ence of Cliri.stians and Jews, JOHN E. ZOOK G ERARD R. paperback sex novels. The officials into bringing action what they are talking about Lee Moc, executive director tive duties since Aug. 16. He the event will have Chancellor PARTNER TeBOCKHORST. CPOJ MORE THA racks were conveniently lo­ against distributors and pub­ actually begin the real fight PARTNER of Associated Colleges of Colo­ has worked at the suburban Che.ster M. Alter of the at President cated at a distance from the lishers of obscene material. against pornography. To sec University of Denver as din­ quest, BLM I> rado. institution Monday through QnM iAancsL M tioL 1897 The grant is Colorado's Friday and covers the spiri­ main counter and offered If there is a hopeful side to it. to know its effects, to feel ner chairman. Cochairmen of gram ( “ Gobi share of $100,000 contributed tual obligations at the state “browsers” undisturbed op­ the picture it rests in the fact a seething disgust, to realize the Colorado region are Ro­ 1130 PUBLIC SERVICI DLDO. Gotta Go” ) portunity to read or “scan” in 1965 in support of state and hospital on weekends. During that there appears to be an al­ that a new form of corruptors ger D. Knight. Jr.. King D. clean up govei regional associations of inde­ his stay Father McDevitt has without interruption or draw­ most sudden alarm on the and racketeers are among u.s Shwayder. and Thomas M. since that time pendent colleges throughout resided at Mercy hospital, ing the attention of the clerk. part of citizens In the Rocky is only to begin to fight. — Tierney. Director is Theodore has changed b the United States, said R. H. Denver. In a calm way, with no Mountain area to begin to do (CJ2) O. Yoder. command, at Danielson, a representative of threats of taking her business something about the vast weeks, th i the Standard Oil (Indiana) elsewhere, she talked to the spread of pornography in the PERSONALIZED MONUMENTS and MARKERS campaign has Foundation, in presenting the manager of the sleek, modem area. Maybe when people are NOW ON ment-wide. Forty Hours' store and questioned the educated to the toxin of sala­ Foundation’s grant George W. C “ convenient and open dis­ Associated Colleges of Colo­ ciousness which is infecting Memorial Co. affairs officer Devotion play” that especially attracts rado that will share in the youths, national efforts will Speer Blvd. At 9th Western part youths. The manager said she grant according to the associ­ November 7, 1965 be made to keep this moral Erickson 255-1785 States, said ths ation formula, are Colorado was the first to bring the sub­ menace away. XXII Sunday After Pentecost ries of articles W o m a n’s college. Loretto ject up, added that he was not DISPLAY ing have bee Heights college, and Regis Denver, AU Saints aware of any possible harm, within the bur college, all of Denver, and Denver, Our Lady of Grace but would seriously consider now call for th> Colorado college, Colorado Julesburg, St. Anthony the matter. Weeks later she in book form Springs. completed latei John E. Swearingen of Chi­ cago. president of the Stan­ Reynolds als dard Oil (Indiana) Founda­ tionally knowi tion, said there is “ no restric­ tion on the use of these funds as long as they are used cur­ rently to improve education and are not used for endow­ ment purposes.” Seminary Burse Donations received by the Archdiocesan Chancery office for the St. Jude Burse, funds for which are used to finance the education of young men for the priesthood totaled $68 this week. Contributions were received DON’T GROAN WHEN CRIB SETS from Denver, M. L. $3; Den­ ver, R. C. R., $5; Sedgwick, YOU NEED AN Mr. and T.M., $5; Tucson, Arlx., anonymous, $5; Denver, •NATIVITY SETS R. R., $5; Manhattan Beach INSTALLMENT LOAN Calif., J. W., $5: Denver H. B., $5: Denver, J. W. R., $2; Whether you need a new Akron, anonymous, $10; Den­ • CHRISTMAS ver, E. T., $20 and Denver, or used cor loon, mobile J. L., $3. Donations to all burses home loan, furniture or A PLACE TO CALL HOME CARDS should be sent to the Arch- diocesan Chancery office, 1536 F.H.A. home improvement The John DuMont Boarding House above Empire, Colorado still waits for the returning footsteps of Logan street, Denver. loan, Aurora National's the boistercus. mud-caked miners who called it home In the l&SO's. They had their grandiose dreams, HOME OWNED — OUR 63rd YEAR their liiimitable self-confidence and their pioneering spirit, but they needed a place to call home. Radiotherapists Meet LOW INTEREST RATES will A place where they knew they would find good grub, good company and a warm bed. SERVING THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION At Colorado Springs make it easier. Under the sponsorship of the Today we tend to take such comfort and security for granted, but that's the way of progress. And, National Institutes of Health, a Fast service and ample it's the way the founders of the Public Service Company envisioned Colorado life when they were ^nfeience on radiobiology and pioneering with amazing stuff called natural gas. Y o /adiotheiapy was held in Color­ parking, tool Michael Ci Now ffieir visions are realities, and we have some of our own; but as we plan and work toward them, Clarke’s Church Goods ado Springs Nov. 1, 2, and 3. commentating ! The conference, limited to 60 in­ the Public Service Company of Colorado remembers the importance of everyday comforts, and con­ Denver. The vited participants, was devoted tinues to satisfy ail your needs for dependable, iow-cost gas and electricity for the place you call home. 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 strictly to the discussion of sub­ Lourdes, are er jects of present research inter- ora National Bank sacrifice of tbei ^ t in these areas of .scientific ing of accompli 1463 Ironton Phon* 364-7671 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO work. Dr. J. A. del Regato, Charge Accounts Invited nan was the fi AACMBSt reoeSAL DEPOSIT INSUSANCS C0KPORAT1ON AN INVeSTOn OWNiD UTILITY director e( the Penrose cancer MCMBBt OP TKI PCDOAL USSVI tVSTCM students. bMpitaU was the chairman. \

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Parish Growth in Littleton Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Reflected in Publication Charities Seeks Foster Homes The growth of St. Mary’s ry. Thirteen executive chair­ For Negro Infants, Children parish, Littleton, is reflected men were chosen and they in te in the in an attractive 14*page book­ turn picked four-to five cap­ The Catholic Charities, Denver, needs foster rtion of let released during the past tains. The captains chose four homes for Catholic Negro children from infancy to V, Msgr. week to parishioners in honor or five workers for solicita­ two years of age. The agency has healthy, normal of solicitation Sunday, which tion. The kickoff dinner was Negro children who are in need of foster care. Those was held Oct. 31. held Oct. 28 and the response who qualify will be compensated. Information is The annual operational fund this year has been gratifying, s drive is in its last phase of Kramer said. The last opera­ available by contacting Miss Johnston at Catholic operation, according to Ed tional drive was held 19 Charities, 1665 Grant street, Denver, telephone: 222- u\ Mahony, chairman, and Gene months ago. It was postponed 3825. ?e 1) Kramer, assistant chairman, until last Sunday because of who have been working with the Archbishop’s development 1 their the Rev. Frederick MrCallin, drive, which was held last pastor. April. not be- Famines at St. Mary’s par­ S r. Rosemary Leaves ial to ST. MARY’S has used its ish now total 1,500, Mahony editor* present system of raising reported. There are I.IO.? i a de> funds for operation since children enrolled full-time in profes- 1959, Father McCallin pointed the school, which is taught For Washington Meet icly ex* out, and its success has been and administered by 10 nuns, With an impressive back­ One of the 10 members of he Viet proven throughout the years. 15 lay teachers, 35 fuil-time ground in kindergarten teach­ this select group, the Lorettan truggle The first purpose of the cam­ employes, 10 part-time teach­ ing, Sister Rosemary, S.L., South* paign is to maintain an opera­ ers, three coaches, 26 volun­ nun is president of the Nation­ left Denver this week to at­ tional budget that will take teer teachers, and 75 helpers al Catholic kindergarten as­ tend a meeting of the Inter­ sociation, and has written ex­ s Me* care of everyday needs, as from the Confraternity of group Council for the Educa­ tensively in academic jour­ nd the well as future growth. This is Christian Doctrine program, tion of Young Children, in nals on teaching the young ‘ivilege based on tithing. who teach 800 children on Sat­ Washington, D.C., on Nov. 8 child. Follett publishing house is also “ Tithing is God’s plan to urday and Monday evenings. and 9. is bringing out her book on iuty of .support His church,’ ’ said The average weekly operating the subject in January, 1966. the re* Kramer. “ His plan was not cost is S3,500. Table of B e g in n in g s only to provide for the survi­ “It’s very obvious,” Maho­ Open House in Archdiocesan schools, Nov. 7-13, will fea­ Program Reset OTHER council members, )w, so val of its spiritual needs, but ny added, “ that the parish neighborhood friends can see how dividends derive from the for its actual existence in must operate in a business­ ture many such scenes as this proud display by science cost of these begnnings. During open house, part of Catholic For Nov. 28 all leaders in the field, are ex­ brick, stone, and wood.” like manner in order to take students at Christ the King school, Denver, where science Education Week, school principals and teachers, aided by par­ ecutive heads of related care of the many spiritual Tithing is mentioned 46 teacher Warren Bostwick supervises project demonstrations ish groups, will show in many ways the benefit of Catholic edu­ Owing to unforeseen groups, such as the Associa­ times in Scripture, he said. and material needs of the pa­ staged for parents and visitors. Theme of open house in the cation to the child, his environment, and his future. circumstances, t h e tion for Childhood Education “ St. Paul mentions it seven rishioners. At St. Mary’s we parishes this year is “ Invest in Learning.” Parents and their times.’’ Tithing, he said, “ is have found that the present Catholic Scouter Devel­ International, and national based on a lU per cent take- approach is the most favora­ opment program sched­ organizations for Kindergar­ home pay. ble.” uled for the archdio­ ten. for the Education of “ We, at St. Mary’s,” said cese on Nov. 7 from 1 to Young Children, for Jewish Mahony, “ suggest that five SCANNING the parish Enlightenment Ends Public, 5 p.m. has been post­ Education, and the National Council of Churches of Christ. per cent of it be given to the booklet one can see the poned. The program has church and the remaining five 9 strides made by the parish been rescheduled for per cent be given to other throughout the years. For in­ works of charity.” “ Work, stance, in 1918, there were Parochial School Barriers Sunday, Nov. 28. Pray, and Sacrifice” has been only 115 families in the par­ the theme of the St. Mary’s ish. Washington — An enlight­ books and library materials Father Roche said that in drive. In 1951 there were 652 ened leadership on the part of for students, and creation of addition to the traveling Victory D inner This year’s solicitation Sun­ school pupils. Today the par­ public and private school ad­ regional edu^ratluu cetilerb. classroom, which it is hoped Slated Nov. 4 day was set up the same as in ish is matching its growth ministrators is breaking down In an interview during the will be shared with other the past. Father McCallin se­ with giant steps through the the walls that separated them annual meeting here of the neighboring cities, there will A victory dinner of the 1965 lected a chairman, vice chair­ help, effort, and generosity of in the past and opening up an Department of School Super­ be an artmobile preschool Mile High United Way cam­ LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES man, accountant, and secreta­ the parishioners and pastor. educational horn of plenty for intendents of the National program similar to the last paign will be hold Thursday, • CARDS • TICKETS • RAFFLE disadvantaged children. Catholic Educational associa­ summer’s Project Head Start, Nov. 4, 6:45 p.m., in the Sil­ TICKETS • HANDBILLS • It is being brought about by tion, Father Roche explained an “ art action” center where ver Glade room of the Cosmo­ FOLDERS • BROCHURES • federal aid to education to that the aid for disadvantaged children will be able to draw, politan hotel, Denver. PUBLICATIONS • PARISH public and private schools in children is the major portion Land Management Aide nursing service for students, Final reports of the cam­ FORMS • ANNUAL REPORTS disadvantaged inner city of the law. visiting public school experts John F. McGuire paign will be given. Tickets, • ETC. areas of Rochester, Syracuse, in speech and hearing thera­ at $2 per person, will be avail­ DRS Receives Federal Award and Buffalo, N.Y. PUBLIC SCHOOLS will ad­ py, a bookmobile, and special able at the door. The remain­ CHENIA ABEGG minister the program and instruction in English for der of the cost of this dinner A former Register editorial Knights Talk THE INTENT of the joint they are charged with making foreign-born, especially Puer­ is absorbed by sponsoring DAVE SHEA worker has been given a “ su­ effort, which includes plans to aid all deprived to Ricans. business firms and organiza­ perior performance award” students traveling to places youngsters, including those in “ We are in there pitching,” tions, in addition to their ge­ 1530 Blake Street by the Federal government. To Concern such as Niagara Falls in a co­ non-public schools. This will he said. “ Our downtown nerous contributions. 534-1393 The award — a check for lorful “ mobile classroom” be done largely through pro­ schools have a heavy percen- ; $200 and an engraved citation with a teacher and abundant grams of “mobile services,” tage of non-CathoIics. One, — was presented to John audio-visual materials, is to such as bookmobiles, and vi­ for example, has an enroll- ; O’Hayre for his series of ar­ ^Ugliness' broaden the horizons of siting experts. inent 44 per cent non-Catholic. ! ticles designed to rid govern­ youngsters whose knowledge Father Roche described And the schools attract pu­ CHURCH FURNISHINGS At the Nov. 5 meeting o f the of the world often is limited cooperation with the Roches­ pils, mostly we think, because ment writing of “ gobbledy- Knights of Columbus Friday gook,” which is that myster­ to the city where they ter city public school superin­ of discipline.” Luncheon club, John F. M c­ live. tendent, Herman R. Gold­ “ When Mr. Goldberg asked ious quality that makes so Guire will present a program RELIGIOUS ARTICLES much government prose gluey The proposed project, which berg, as “superb.” us what our pressing needs entitled “No Time for Ugli­ must meet the approval of to read and difficult to under­ “When the law was passed were, we were ready to an­ ness.” state and federal educational earlier in the year, we sat swer,” he said. stand. Complele Lint o f Rel(9ioii$ A rticlis for Chwrcfi and Homo The American Institute of authorities, was outlined here down together and said, ‘Let’s IN LAST summer’s Project O’Hayre, a graduate of Re­ Architects is endeavoring to by Father William M. Roche, read this over and see what it Head Start, financed by the gis college, Denver, is assis­ awaken all Americans to the superintendent of Catholic means for our community!’ U.S. Office of Economic Op­ tant public affairs officer for conditions that surround them schools in the Rochester dio­ We have been meeting mon­ portunity’, the Catholic school A. P. WAGNER & CO. the Bureau of Land Manage­ in the hope that better plan­ cese. thly every since,” said Father system and the public schools I ment (BLM) at the Denver ning of our cities will follow. Rochester is one of the first Roche. John O’Hayre each detached one principal '• Federal Center. Contending that people major cities to announce its As a result of this liaison who became co-directors of a i CHURCH GOODS Coulter, will illustrate the abroad accuse the United plans under the 1965 Elemen­ and determination, Rochester program that operated 25 cen­ MORE THAN a year ago, book. To date, 15 chapters States of having the most tary and SecoD«iar>’ Educa­ has a wide-scale proposal, in­ ters in public schools, Catho­ 1433 Tremont Place at President Johnson’s re­ have been published indivi­ beautiful buildings and the tion act. The act has three cluding a variety of special lic schools, Protestant quest, BLM launched a pro­ dually. ugliest cities in the parts: world, Aid the for the education services for children in paro­ churches, and Jewish commu­ TA. 5-8331 gram ( “ Gobbledygook Has A.I.A. asks: “Why of children should the from low-income chial schools in disadvantaged nity centers, Father Roche Gotta Go” ) campaign to The lessons have dealt with nation with the most ad­ families, supplemental text­ said. clean up government writing; such gobbledygook factors as vanced technology make such since that time, the President pomposity, complexity, ab­ a mess of its physical envir­ has changed bis request to a straction, obscurity, etc. in onment?” command, and in recent government writing. A special weeks, the gobbledygook feature of the book will be a McGUIRE is the president campaign has spread govern­ new “readability scale,” of the Colorado chapter of ment-wide. which will help writers mea­ A.I.A. and a partner in the sure the gobbledygook in their firm of Langhart, McGuire, George W. Reynolds, public own writings. and Bamgrover. As a native Why McConaty's Boulevard Mortuary Is affairs officer for BLM in the Denverite he received his pri­ O’Hayre, a native of Den­ Western part .of the United mary and secondary educa­ ver, has been in public affairs States, said that O’llayre’s se­ tion in local schools and his work for the government for ries of articles on clear writ­ architectural degree from the the past four years. Before ing have been so effective Catholic University of Ameri­ within the bureau that plans that, he was in magazine, ca, Washington, D.C. He is now call for them to be issued newspaper, and public rela­ also president of the Denver J C ^ a tk o iic ^ Y lfjooriuari: rL in book form when they are tions work in Denver for 15 alumni for Catholic universi­ completed later this year. years, including four years at ty. He is also active in the It is owned by Catholics . . . Reynolds also said that na­ the Register as an editorial Rocky Mountain Optimists ■ <■ tionally known artist, John assistant. club and a member of Notre It is Supervised by Catholics ... Dame parish, where he lives Its Chapels and equipment are built with his wife and six children. to provide Catholic Services This weekly luncheon be­ gins at 12 noon and ends at 1 p.m. sharp at the K. of C. Its staff of Catholic Gentlemen is hall, 1555 Grant street, Den­ well versed in the Liturgy and ver. Admission is $1.25. Precepts of the Holy Catholic Church, realizing the sanctity and dignity Knowledge of the individual... Of Pacifists They supervise each funeral with individual care as an Honor and Is Denied Conscience-Binding Duty as taught Manchester, N.H. — Father by Holy Mother Church . .. Placidus Riley, O.S.B., pres­ ident of St. Anselm’s college It has the Largest Catholic here, said a visit by a group Personnel in Denver . .. of young pacifists was “ made without our knowledge.” Joining in the statement was Coadjutor Abbot Gerald F. McCarthy, O.S.B., of St. Serving Catholic Families of Denver Anselm's abbey, and chancel­ lor of the college. The joint statement of the for Over 46 Years . . . college officials, referring to the arrest of David Miller for burning his draft card while the group was in Manchester, continued. “ We deplore the unfortun­ ate association of the good name of the college with a person who has defied our laws and the embarrassment which M s entire incident has “ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE’’ ITovng Mass fammanfafors caused to our community, students, faculty, alumni and Michael Crennan, left, and Matthew Mueller rehearse friends.” commentating Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes school. South The wave of demonstrations Denver. The Knights of the Altar, recently organized at against United States involve­ Lourdes, are encouraging members to volunteer for this extra ment in Vietnam and the draft card burning were also sacrifice of their time. Mueller originated the idea after read­ condemned in a statement ing of accomplishments of other knights’ organizations. Cren­ signed by 11 Catholic faculty fraulevnril mortuaries nan was the first to volunteer. Both boys are eighth grade members at Manchester Me­ FEDERALFFnFPAi BLVD.R iv n atnt SPEER5tPFFP 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI students. morial high school. • GRAND 7-1625 SKYLINE 7-1238 Page A The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 Listening in Two Incidents: Pornography in Mail and Removing Religious Symbols 'Via Media' Alice in Wondcriand and Guiiiver’s Traveis were It appears that “ custody of the eyes” is becom­ category of things which we cannot place before our written to display through fantasy the problems of ing a federal project. Now we are allowed to see what children because the government is helping them to their age. People of our generation find such books the Post Office Department thinks we should and read better, speak more clearly or understand the Triumphs secrets of the universe more easily? most interesting and rewarding reading but is it pos­ what the educational authorities in Washington feel By Bishop Robert J. Dwyer sible that the satire which is there is lost on the is good. It appears that controls can be carried too far. ERE WE ARE APPROACHING the climacteric modern reader? To us, there is a big difference in the two ap­ We don’t get tough enough in those areas where the good of society requires it and we seem to be overly and consummation of the Second Vatican Coun­ Last week’s Colorado news brought to our atten­ proaches. Pornography must be wiped out of the e ‘ I self-conscious in the areas where goodness does pre­ cil, and no Cardinal or Bishop has had his beard 4 tion two rather diverse statements which lead us to view of children and adults. The freedom of speech of pulled in the sacred aula of St. Peter's. This comes as a griev­ wonder where we are going from here. vail. the Constitution was not intended to harm the com­ What future readers might say would be conjec­ ous disappointment to many. It was in the confident expecta­ One was concerned with the recent mailing of mon good of contemporary society. Salaciousness in ture. But to ban both pornography and piety because tion that beard-pulling would be a daily distraction among the lewd and arty films and pictures into our area. There print or art has no place in the American scene. it upsets people is not understanding the true role of Venerable Brethren that we envisaged our stay in Rome, only was a great deal of hue and cry aroused. But no prac­ Bui are religious symbols to be put in the same society. — (Rev. John J. Kelliher.)______to have our rebarbative imagination sadly dampened by dull tical solution or suggestion resulted. Is it forgotten reality. already? I • Kolling With ihm Punch We had toyed, actually, with the notion of encouraging the The other incident was in relation to the pro­ growth of a patriarchal beard on our own chin, in the hope posed education programs which have been ap­ that some fellow prelate equally hirsute would challenge ub to proved by Congress for private and parochial discover whose appendage possessed the stronger roots, but schools. We can use them. . .if we remove the sym­ Remember Ruby, Bebe? our glabrous cells, alas, could produce no more than a faint bols of our faith from the classrooms in which these mockery, the merest six-o'clock shadow, and we desisted with federally supported teachers will work. By Waltar Kranm a sigh. In frightening times like Ruby Keeler replaces Bebe If we are to believe those historians whose delight it is to these it’s natural to try to Daniels as the star of the mu­ serve up the more unedifying tid-bits of ecclesiastical gossip, console yourself with the sical while the latter says to beard-pulling was once a fairly common Conciliar practice. thought that things haven't Miss Keeler with tears in her Hendrik Willem van Loon (has his name been revived this L really changed too much — eyes, "G o on out there, kid, quarter-century?) once painted a vigorous picture of Athana­ that this generation is only and be so swell I’ll hate you." sius and Arius hard at it, filling Nicaea with clots of blood and following in the pattern of ge­ (Editor's Note: Walt, how tufts of beard, but it is to be feared that his fervent fancy The annu nerations before it. could you think anyone could outran his meagre store of facts. Chalcedon witnessed many But it isn’t true. Morally, at forget "Forty -Second tivitios' lunc least, a catacylsmic change Street?") a sharp confrontal, and during the unhappy centuries when tors and hlgl Adapting to Medicare Rome and Constantinople were agreeing to disagree, there recently by tl has occurred. And the old mo­ When you see the old mo­ vies and the old novels (circa vies you realize the ocean­ were several bouts of beard-pulling which made the contem­ I, American — What Next? 1920-1940) are the handwriting wide chasm that separates porary equivalent of the Tlme-Newsweek reports. But when ground, is M on the wall. Trent rolled around tlie practice was already in desuetude, of the state Nearly 2.000 insurance companies and other or­ moral mores of the last thirty years. The other afternoon we and only one lonely instance was somewhat doubtfully record­ are Dr. Kenn ganizations involved in medical care insurance plans I ALWAYS enjoy seeing the watched Dinner at Eight on ed of Vatican I. A pity, but so perish all our cherished customs Denver publi are busily revising policies in the wake of Congress’ old movies on television. Was television. It was both delight­ of yesteryear. America ever really like this? Medicare law. Interestingly, most insurance officials ful and amazing. Delightful to This need not imply, however, any real lessening of con­ Could these films, so fantasti­ now believe others than the aged will benefit greatly see John and Lionel Barry­ troversy among the Bishops of the Ck)uncil, their theologians cally outdated, ever draw more, Jean Harlow, Madge from the new plan, because of less pressure from and their periti. If odium theologicum, that thoroughly un- hordes of people out on cold Evans, Edmund Lowe, Marie All those higher age brackets for whom medical costs Christian bitterness engendered by the injection of personali­ are most burdensome, and that the plan will pro­ snowy nights to queue up in Dressier, Wallace Berry, and front of a theatre marquee ties into the heart of religious debate is definitely "out," there foundly affect nearly every major industry and busi­ Bille Burke in this extravan- and wait in the freezing gaza of the 1930s. Amazing to is still room and a welcome for the honest and vigorous ex­ ness in the nation. weather to plank down fifty realize that in 30 years time pression of those differences of viewpoint, those divergences Sch We are particularly interested, however, in what depression pennies? They not the world has changed much. of opinion, which are the sign manuals of life in any science. imaginative insurance groups and other organiza­ only could, they did. Can you These old movies could al­ Nor, for that matter, will the conclusion of the Council nor On the nigh imagine waiting in the Janua­ Friday this wi tions will devise to supplement care under the pres­ most be relics of an ancient even the solemn promulgation of its decrees and constitutions THB M /S F fT / ry cold to see a film in which men of the No ent medical care law, and to provide proportionate civilization. The story, the di­ write finis to this debate. protection for lower age groups. These ideas will de­ alogue, the overly obvious hu­ society will g Theology, in the view of its greatest masters, from St. at Holy Gho! termine. in the long run, whether the federal govern­ mor, the embarrassing at­ # Comment for Today tempt at sophistication — Paul to the School of Alexandria, from Augustine to St. Thom­ town Denver, ment will eventually involve itself even more in the surely the Americans of 30 as, from Bellarmine to Newman, must be a constantly ex­ Our Lord < nation’s health. years ago didn’t live in such panding body of knowledge, in which controversy and debate Blessed Sacrai A fundamental principle of Christian social doc­ Our Common Capital Punishment a Squaresville? are the ineluctable proofs of vitality. It Is only the little men The prayers tl trine is that a higher level of government (e.g., fed­ whose neat, tight, orderly minds cannot stand for anything offered especi eral) has no business interfering In a social function B y P a u l H . H a lle tt BUT THE films testify that unfinished, who would transmogrify it into something static, a fering souls in that can be adequately handled at a lower level (e.g. ■we did. You must decide for discipline with all the sap drained out of It, a science whose Mass will lx state or city) or by private initiative. Occasionally a A constructive piece of lition of capital punishment in ing to change it. We can only yourself whether Squaresville farthest frontiers have all been explored and mapped, whose night. Confess! particular project seems obviously beyond the capa­ news cam e recently when the Britain, w’hich added that prepare for it. is better than Hiptown (our mines are exhausted, whose heavens are despoiled. during the ni> president of the Texas Medi­ pre.scnt habitation). There city of any but the federal government . . . the inter­ country to a long list of oth­ It was evident from the very first days of the opening nion distribute cal Center’s Institute of Reli­ ers that have discontinued the THE CRY 1X)DAY is to could be endless debate on state highway system, for example. But too often the session, in the fall of 1962 that the Council would follow a ter midnight. gion in Houston said in Den­ death penalty, was as much make religion relevant to this one. national level enters the picture because of lack of moderately progressive-liberal path. If the exaggerated de­ Rev. William ver that the old and the long­ as anything else, an expres­ modern man. It is not often But no one could debate the tor of the No< interest or sheer irresponsibility of other groups. mands of a small but vociferous and highly articulate band of term patient needs not only the sion of this pathetic attempt explained what modern man fact that long ago we pa.ssed society. development of a "vital faith to deny death. should do to make himself rel­ the Point of No Return. We ultra-liberals (few of them within the Council body either as We would consider, for example, federal involve­ Following ar ment in local law enforcement and judicial processes for living" but "a preparation evant to religion. He will couldn’t get back to slap-hap­ Fathers or periti) were to be rather firmly rejected, so on the her’s c 0 m n a real misfortune, a development excusable only by for the inevitability of death.” WE ARE all under capital have to adapt himself to py Hollywoodland even if wc other hand were those advanced by the equally small but no wanted to. No, slree. We’re a total collapse of legal justice on the local level. The and that the approach of punishment, and the penalty death, for death will not less determined group of ultra-conservatives. month's ador: death should be met, not with change to suit him. stuck with the grimness, the acquittal of the killer of an Anglican seminarian in for original sin will sooner or If ultra-liberalism (a thoroughly inadequate term, inciden­ fear, but with hope. futility, and the violence of IN NOCTUF Hayncville, Ala., is only the latest evidence that per­ later be exacted in this vast November, the Month of the tally) had prevailed, who knows into what morasses of prison house of the world. It Ingmar Bergman and the oth­ we learn spirit Dead, reminds us by its per­ warmed-over modernism, form-criticism, radical linguistic an­ haps such federal intervention is unavoidable if we IT IS a good sign when med­ is doubtful that the average er foreign film boys who have ness from Go- alysis, and the abandonment of the total idea of the superna­ expect to preserve any kind of national integrity. ical men, whose profession life expectancy will ever rise ennial recurrence that one indoctrinated Holl>'wood with through adorai To a lesser degree, the same may still be true of is to fight and forestall death, above 80. changeless fact remains in thidr techniques. tural — the trends which are currently plaguing the former come partaken Liberal-Protestant theology — we might have been enticed. If medical care. The handwriting of “ rising expecta­ recognize that it is also an Helping the old to find new this changing world. However And as for the mi>dem Through the Bl important part of their work interests, develop hobbies, novelists, we’re really stuck. ultra-conservatism had won out, it could well have led to a we leam gei tions’’ in this matter has been on the wall for a de­ we form our lives, we finally cade or more. Yet, for at least five years certain in­ to encourage a right attitude and perhaps supplement their There’s simply nothing to say. bland refusal to confront contemporary reality, or, indeed, ness, and true stop at death. The best thing dividuals and groups have berated us for every men­ toward the last event in every pensions and retirement bene­ Except maybe to recall the reality of any sort. It could have spelled the complete aban­ Himself is I we can do for anyone, and seduction .scene from Sinclair tion of the growing concern over cost of medical man’s life, and to greet that fits by remunerative work is donment of Pope John XXIII’s inspired plea for a meaningful friends. He will especially for the old and in­ I/»wis’ 1922 Nobel prizewin­ care; it is just “ stirring people up.” we were told. moment as the beginning of a all to the good, but it can nev­ dialog between the Church and m odem man. us. He will wip new life. curably ill, is to put the signi­ ner, Babbitt. George F. Bab­ and help us t Tho.se to whom Americans could have reasonably er be the ultimate answer to Yet in the course of the seemingly endless debates In the We have a curious reluc­ ficance of death sanely and bitt is a married man of 46 sorrows. He w the problems of old age, aula of St. Peter's (surely approaching the thousand mark looked for alternative suggestions to federal pro­ tance to face death in this which all converge into one truthfully before them, sur­ who strays down the primrose death is really now) how much do the Fathers of the Council owe to the grams insisted there was no real problem. As late as world of ours. "Better Red question: How can I prepare rounding it with the light of path with Tanis Judique in the last November, American Medical Association offi­ than dead," the slogan of the myself to cross the horizon? eternity. following manner: reiterated warnings of those prelates and theologians of a cials refused to even consider any of three alterna­ British ban- the ■ bombers, What lies beyond it? "In the dimness they talked more conservative cast of mind. Presumably it is necessary tives to Medicare, proposed to them by their own points to a state of mind that Death, like life itself, is a of themselves; of how lonely that every deliberative body should have its tale of scape­ Non-( committee. Two months later, in a hastily called spe­ looks on physical death as the great given fact. We did not Chesterton .she was. how bewildered he, goats, for there Is no question but that some of the most cial meeting, one of these proposals, nicknamed El- ultimate evil. The recent abo- put it there, we can do noth- On Justice and how wonderful that they eminent and exemplary members of the Sacred College, dercare, was resurrected and promoted as a last had found each other. As they among others, have been represented as figures of fun, as Value ditch stand against the Medicare bill. But the elev­ 9 Layman at Largo "The American Constitution fell silent the room was stiller relics of the Dark Ages, by certain journalists and commenta­ does resemble the Spanish In­ than a country lane. There tors whose vaunted liberalism was actually so illiberal, as to The Iri.sh ha> enth hour move came too late for anywhere near the quisition in this: That it is was no sound from the street stop little short of sheer character assassination in order to marriages are full consideration and analysis the AM A proposal de­ founded on a creed. America save the whir of motor tires, establish the appropriate myth. Some few conservatives have It might be add served. is the only nation in the world the rumble of a distant freight ries in hospitals Booze Sorry Now? made a fetish of their position; most are earnest and con­ Our concern now is that the same thing doesn’t that is founded on a creed. train. Self-contained was the bating factor. happen again. A base of medical care has been estab­ By Jim Bxdek That creed is set forth with room, warm, secure, insulat­ cerned men whose caution has served as a salutary brake. But Such was th lished that will have echoes in other areas not cov­ dogmatic and even theologi­ ed from the harassing world. equally, the presentation of views more advanced than those Valerie Herek ered by Medicare, and in other age groups. If the T h e r e’s something sad convention, the 4,000 Baptist cal lucidity in the Declaration “ He was absorlfed in a rap­ the body of the Bishops would ever think of adopting has been . V Rombach seve about the death of a brewery. delegates took up the matter government moves into these fields by default, we of Independence; perhaps the ture in which ail fear and useful as revealing the farthest limits of orthodoxy, the / i' when both were will have no one but ourselves to blame — not for Particularly when the brew­ of the dead brewery and its only piece of practical politic.s doubting were smoothed breadth of the tolerance within the confines of the faith which staff of St. J< ery is valued at $10 million. neighbor, the Baptist Semina­ that is also theoretical politics away; and when he reached the Church guarantees to her children as sharing the freedom Denver. talking about it too much, but for refusing to see that Particularly when the brew­ social ills and inequalities can no longer be side­ ry. Which is a likely subject, and also great literature. It home, at dawn, the rapture of the sons of God. The story of ery is the most up-tc-date in inasmuch as many Baptists enunciates that all men are had mellowed to contentment The real victory of the Council, as might have been pre­ tracked by a paternalistic, reassuring pat on the the country. are reportedly notoriously equal in their claim to justice, serene and full of memories." dicted of anything so essentially Catholic, is the triumph of the head. — (Rev. John J. Dietzen in “ Peoria Regis­ And particularly when the heavy non-drinkers. that their governments exist Middle Way. It may lack glamor as that is sought after by ter” ) ______event has religious overtones, What resulted at the con­ to give them that justice, and END of seduction scene. and undertones, for that mat­ vention was a sort of autopsy that their authority is for that And when Babbitt first came those eager for the exotic and the bizarre, but it possesses The Denver Catholic Register ter. resolution that went like this: reason just." — G. K. Ches­ out in 1922, it was banned in substance. It may eschew the paths that lead along the cliffs The particular brewery of "There may be seen the terton Boston! of secularization, as an exercise in brinkmanship; it may President ...... Most Rev, Urban J. Vehr. D.D. which we speak is located in hand of our Lord in removing cleave to the broad, well-travelled highway of famUiar doc­ Editor and Business M anager...... Rt. Rev. John B.Cavanagn Texas. Where else would a this enemy of the souls of trine; but the purpose of the Bishops was not to titivate the A.ssociatc Business M anager...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty $10 million brewery be locat­ men from the proximity of T lotsA , a m t Q uoistA, mob crying out, as always, for bread and circuses, but to Managing Editor ...... Miles F. Porter ed? His beloved school of pro­ respond as responsible agents to the inspiration of the Holy Associate Editors ...... Linus M. Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, phets. . . "The laity share the priest­ nize and respect each other’s James R. Walsh, and David R. Millon. Spirit who guides the Church always in the paths of truth and THE CITY is Fort Worth, "Praise and glory to our ly and prophetic character of role." — Father Michael C. wisdom. Denver News Editor ...... Clement J. Zecha which also happens to be the Lord for the circumstances Christ. They and not the cler­ Pelly, S..J, head of the Mis­ Production Manager ...... Robert W. Lynch home of the Southwestern and factors for the closing of gy have the chief duty to Rome, par excellence, U the city of ecclesiastical rumor. Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy Baptist Theological Seminary. the. . .brewery. . ." transform secular society, sionary Service Center, Dub­ Sometimes the things said, the plots reported, are deeply dis­ Circulation D irector...... Julia M. Boggs T h e brewery recently Upon hearing the resolu­ and both parties must recog­ lin. turbing. Mostly they turn out to be no more than old wives’ closed down because of a dis­ tion, the 4,000 otherwise sober tales. Pope Paul never need have doubted the Integrity and Baptist delegates chuckled loyalty of the Council, eveu in those matters which he re- tinct lack of business. Every­ Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Pb.D. heartily and shouted a mighty body knows Texas is some­ Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers himself. But It Is perhaps to be anticipated that Published Weekly by what dry, but nobody thought “ Amen." 1913-1960 CoUeglality will have a few birth-pangs to endure before It THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY. (Inc.) it was that dry. With a sense of humor like becomes the perfect medium for the expression of that com­ 938 Bannock Street. Denver. Colo. 80204 Anyway, the plot thickens that, who needs booze? plete accord between Peter and the Twelve. Telephone, 825-1145 P. O. Box 1620 when you realize that the brewery is located near the # Strings to the Boar afoi'emcntioned Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Subscription: $4.00 a year. Which prompts the com­ Canada. $5.50 a year per subscription. ment that anytime you build Mercy Without Justice Is Cruel Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. a brewor>' near a Southwest­ Second Class Postage Paid at Denver. Colorado. ern Baptist Theological Sem- B y fra n k M e rriss inar>’ you're going to wind The wire service story told family to Wyoming on vaca­ prom, won state-wide baton venge belongs to the Lord up brewing more than just capital punishment. Actually, Thursday, November 4, 1965 42 how Wyoming’s long unused tion, how he and his wife had twirling contests or spelling alone. brew. gas chamber was being read­ left the sleeping sisters up­ bees. a long, reasoned study c f that . As it turned out, this parti­ ied for use. It dwelt consider­ stairs while they watched tele­ should be made — with the THE MCAULIFFE girls cular brewery, despite its ably on the unpleasant as­ vision on the motel’s main burden on those who wish to OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER THERE WILL be no socie­ cannot be called back, ouiBut last-minute automated equip­ pects of execuUon; indeed floor. Checking on his daugh­ ty page report that Judge and save from death convicted The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial there are other girls — some ment and its $10 million price there are no other aspects. ters, the judge surprised a Mrs. McAuliffe announce the criminals. They should be approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the in the cradle, some in school, made to prove beyond reason­ tag. was forced to close its Only about midway in the man in the girls’ room. It was engagement of their daugh­ some unborn — who will as archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the doors because business able doubt that the death pen­ story was the reader’s memo­ too late. Both little girls were ters. There will never be vital surely as the McAuliffe girls signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our ws-^n’t good enough. Or so it alty does not deter crime. ry refreshed that the con­ dead after a fiendish assault. statistics that mean the Mc- were murdered, become vic­ Curia is hereby declared official. seemed. demned is going to die for There are newspaper sto­ Auliffes have become grand­ tims of immoral criminals, Then, a short time ago, JUSTICE prompts what I Mr. and M We hope The Register will be read in every home of killing (wo little girls (he ac­ ries that will never be written parents. The McAuliffe girls Before any person demands more light was thrown upon tually was tried for killing have written here. Those who Peggy, are shi the archdiocese. about the daughters of Judge have already had their entry that capital punishment the subject of the deceased think to extend mercy without the forllicomini We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a only one) in a Wyoming motel and Mrs. McAuUffe. in the vital statistics. cease, he should bear the bur- brewery. One day recently room. There will be no listing of considering justice actually taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of These facts should be consi­ den of proving that all girls area. The conf there assembled the Baptist their daughters’ names in help to weigh the scales The Register. dered. not in the hope they will not be one bit less safe hall, E. Fifth ( General Convention of Texas A READER with the time more school plays, or among will arouse emotion against because of it. against the weakest but finest lie has any doi ifi URBAN J. VEHR for 1 bit of business of its and library facilities could re­ Ihe graduates. There will be of their fellow human beings. the killer, certainly not that The story about the execu­ riage,' Romba Feast of St. Francis de Sales own. turn to that summer's news­ no stories of how one or both What they promote is cruelty, Archbishop of Denver they will infect anyone with tion is the kind that have Thj cc papers and find how a re­ for m ercy without justice is them.' Jan. 29. 1960. were elected homecoming the desire for revenge — for helped move the world closer IN THE COURSE of their spected judge had brought his cruel, every bit as cruel as Denver. queen, presided over the it is divinely written that re­ and closer to doing away with mercile.ss instire. Thurscfay, Nov. 4, T965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 5 Schedule Listed for Vigil of Reparation

The schedule of the Prayer, which is sponsored with Mass of the Sacred 1:30 a.m. — Stations of the AN INVITATION is open to Vigil of Reparation, to by the Blue Army of Our Heart at 8 p.m. Nov. s and Cross all those living in the Denver Lady of Fatima. will close with the Mass of the be held in St. Joseph’s 2:15 a.m. — Holy hour metropolitan area to partici­ The intentions arc concord Immaculate Heart of Mary 3 a.m. — Coffee break and pate in this all-night vigil. (Redemptorist) church, Den­ and unity within the nation, Nov, 6 at 8 a.m. silent prayer ver, beginning Friday, has triumph of the Ecumenical The schedule follows; been listed. The Denver pa­ Council, and world peace. The 4 a.m. — Candlelight pro­ Regis Professor 8 p.m. — Mass of the cession rish is participating with oth­ vigil at St. Joseph’s will be Sacred Heart To Present Paper 4:30 a.m. — Rosary with er parishes in dioceses continued on the First Friday 9 p.m. — Rosary and pray­ meditation on the 15 myste­ Louis Gachic, assistant throughout the U.S. in the Na­ in December and January. ers tional Vigil of Reparation and The exercises will open ries professor of chemistry at Regis 9:45 p.m. — Holy hour 6 a.m. — Mass 11 p.m. — Candlelight college, Denver, will present a 6:30 a.m. — Prayers procession paper at the Nov. 4-5 meeting of 7 a.m. — Mass 11:30 p.m. — Stations of the 7:45 a.m. — Consecration of the Kansas City section of the ging the Vietnam's Meaning Cross the world to the Immaculate American Chemical Society in the hope 12 midnight — Coffee break Heart of .Mary Kansas City, Mo. The paper ge as to and silent prayer 8 a.m. — Closing Mass of was co-authored by Gachic and M>ts, bat For Americans Cited 1 a.m. — Rosary and pray­ the Immaculate Heart of Mark Stephan, a Regis college a faint ers Mary. junior from Pueblo. The United States must help by the Communists with an eye ted with in stopping the Communists in toward future expansion. South Vietnam or suffer serious He went into the history of repercussion. This was the the country to point out specific Today’s biggest home entertainment value... thought left to a capacity crowd factors such as political fac­ of 300 who attended a Regis col­ tions. Communist terror tactics, magnificent lege lecture given recently by guerilla warfare, the terrain Pham Khac Rau. which makes it very difficult to The audience comprised of come to a simple solution of the The annual Americanism and Youth ac­ Allott, and the Rev. Robert H. Houlihan, S.J., [students, faculty, alumni and conflict. He compared the stop­ tivities’ luncheon honoring school administra­ dean tif Regis college, Denver. The luncheon I other interested parties heard ping of the Communists to try­ ing to hold back water. It will tors and high school principals was sponsored was attended by 50 educators, Legion state and Mr. Rau, former acting ambas- be necessary, he said, to follow recently by the Leyden-Chiles-Wickersham Post nationai officials. Clergy present included the jsador of the Republic of Viet- !nam in Washington, D.C., dis- up the liberation of areas with 1, American Legion, Denver. In the left, fore­ Rev. Bernard Karst. S.J., Regis alumni di­ good sound democratically con­ ASTRb-SON 1C* Stereo ground, is Mrs. Ann €. Petteys, vice chairman rector; the Rev. David Costello, archdiocesan Icuss the subject: “ Vietnam — 'Its Meaning for Americans.’’ trolled villages to insure that of the state board of education; left to right athletic director; and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor the efforts are not lost at a la­ are Dr. Kenneth Oberholtzcr, superintendent of ter time. Forrest Allen, pastor of Holy Family parish, I HE POINTED out that unles.s with Magna-Color** TV Denver public schools; U.S. Senator Gordon Denver. the Communist aggression is Rau is currently giving lec­ ended in his country it will tures throughout the country un­ o f COD- spread to other countries. He der the sponsorship of the All- alogians said that South Vietnam is American Conference to Com­ * Revolutionary ASTRO-SONIC brings you ;hly im- All Night Vigil for Men being used as a testing ground bat Communism. >rsonali- there the most beautiful music you’ve ever heard ous ex- Bill Hosokawa To Address Tgences Scheduled at Holy Ghost . . . it surpasses ^ previous achievements in the re-creation of music, and is ten science, Littleton Parish Holy Name On the night before the first life. He will show us that we of love forever in our hearts. times more efficient than the tube sets it obsoietes! Complete with: solid-state icil nor Stereo FM and Monaural FM/AM Radio, solid-state Stereo Amplifiers with 15-Watts itutions Friday this week, Nov. 4-5, the should not look upon death as Prayer for the dead is very Bill Hosokawa. associate guests. Refreshments will be men of the Nocturnal Adoration those who have no hope. He will important among the spiritual editor of the Denver Post and served. undistorted music power, and four Magnavox high fidelity speakers. The exclusive society will gather once again show us that we can help those works of mercy. We show that editorial director of Empire The Holy Name society is Micromatic Player lets your records last a lifetime. Magnavox solid-state compo­ r o m St. at Holy Ghost church, down­ whom we love, who have passed we are really followers of magazine, will address mem­ requesting aid for the blood . Thom- nents are so reliable, they are guaranteed 5 years, replaced by us if found defective town Denver, to pray before from this life, to reach His all- Christ by figuratively taking the bers of the Holy Name society bank. The blood is donated In normal use. Service (labor) provided for first 90 days. itly ex­ Our Ix)rd exposed in the loving embrace by our prayers dead by the hand and coming to of St. M ary’s parish, Littleton, for those in need of the serv­ debate Blessed Sacrament of the altar. and sacrifices. their aid. God longs for the on Monday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m., ice. Information can be ob­ ’.ie men The prayers this month will be We are all members of the souls in purgatory to com e to in the lower level of the tained by calling Bob Zarate, nything offered especially for the suf­ Mystical Body of which Jesus Him. For Him they were creat- church. 794-2428. tatlc, a fering souls in purgatory. Christ is the Head. How beauti­ ted. He is their end. We, by Not only a well-known area whose Mass will be offered at mid­ ful is this doctrine of the Com­ our prayers, can hasten their writer but one whose stories Texas Bishop whose night. Confessions will be heard munion of Saints — what a con­ release. have appeared in the Satur­ during the night and Commu­ soling thought God has revealed day Evening Post, Readers’ HOURS assigned to members Digest, and other national Dies in Germany apening nion distributed ever>' hour af­ to us — to know that we can help those loved ones who were of the various parishes are: magazines, Hosokawa will allow a ter midnight, according to the Cologne. Germany — Bishop Rev. William Gallagher, direc­ near and dear to us on earth.' 9-10 p.m. — St. John'!/ St. Rosa ot speak on Vietnam, from .Adolph Marx of Brownsville, I ;ed de- Lima. PrCMntatlMi. Chrlit tha King, where he recently returned. tor of the Nocturnal Adoration Everjihing that is worth while SK. Paiar and Paul's, Holy Nama, Ft. Tex., died here (Nov. 1) of a oand of society. in life — everything that is fine, Logan. St. Jamas. The versatile writer is expect­ I heart collapse while visiting his dier as everything that is holy, every­ tO-n p.m. — Holy Ghost, St. Etl- ed to relate his own personal Following are Father Gallag- ; zabath's. All Saints', St. Cattiarina, Dar­ parents. He was 50. on the thing that makes our hearts by; Noira Dama. experiences during his recent her’s comments on this tour of Vietnam. Bishop Marx, former Auxili­ but no beat in harmony with divine 11 - n midnight — Calhadral, St. ary BLshop of Corpus Christi, month’s adoration: love comes from the real love Josaph's (CSSR), St. Mary Magdalana. Bob Lennon, president of St. Cajatan's. St. Bamadatta's, Our Tex., had beaded the Browns-, nciden- that is in our souls. This we Lady of Fatima. the Holy Name society, said iville diocese since it was ere*' ises of IN NOCTURNAL Adoration, share during our lifetime with 12-1 a.m . — St. Vincent da Paul's. St. a large crowd is expected to ated last July. we learn spiritual love and holi­ those whom we love our D om inic's. St. TtMrasa. Aurora, Our attend. Members may bring itic an- Lady of Craca, St. M ary's, LiKlaton. ! The Bishop was a native ofi ness from God Himself. It Is mothers, fathers, brothers, sis­ 1-3 a.m . — Annunciation, St. Francis jperna- through adoration that we be­ ters and beloved friends. do Salas', Mother of God, Nativity of Germany and a naturalized U.S. Our Lord, Broomflald. ...All in one fine furniture cabinet former com e partakers of His holiness. We know that this spiritual citizen. He was born Feb. 18.1 3-3 a.m. — Biassed Sacrament, Holy Cosmopolitan 1915, the son of Peter and Costs you less than comparable units purchased separately! iced. If Through the Blessed Sacrament bond that has united us with Rosary, St. Joseph (Polish), Cura d'Ars. I J.4 a.m . — St. Phllomana's, St. Pa­ Elizabeth Marx. Both parents d to a we learn gentleness, tender­ them has not been severed The Singapore 21 —model 2-T564 In authentic, hand-crafted trick's, $1. Anna, Arvada; Holy Fam ily, Hotel Now are living. indeed, ness, and true friendship. Christ Just because the spirit was Most Precious Blood. Far Eastern Contemporary cabinet. 4*5 a.m. — Assumption, Sacred Heart, He came to the United States: *750 aban- Himself is the dearest of separated from the body. We St. Anthony of Padua, St. Louis, Engle­ Part of Chain friends. He will be everything to know and we believe that wood; Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Guar­ in 1934, and studied at St. ningful dian Angels', All Souls, Englewood; Our Travelers from the Denver us. He will wipe away our tears these souls are just as vital Mary’s seminary in La Porte.; Lady of Lourdes, Holy Cross, Thornton. area can now call the Cosmopo-, and help us to overcom e our now as when they were with 5-4 a.m . — St. tgnatius Loyola, St. Tex. Bishop Marx was ordained: **Only MAGNA-COLOR brings you in the Calhorlne's, St. Joseph, Golden; St. litan Hotel to make reserva-! sorrows. He will teach us that us bodily whilst on earth. We in Corpus Christi May 2. 1940. mark Plus, A urora; and Holy Trinity, West- tions at 72 hotels around the. death is really the gateway to should try to keep this bond minsicr. in St. Patrick (now Corpus to the world. This is a result of a newi Christi) cathedral. these exclusive and advanced features of a joint program that combines' essary sales and marketing activities • Brilliant Color Tube —brings you » Color Purifier—(degausser) automati­ scape- Non-Catholic Participant Cites of Hotel Corporation of .Ameri­ brighter, more vivid 265 sq. in. pictures ca and Western International cally keeps^ pictures pure, both mono­ : most Hotels. that are far superior to other color TV chrome and color, even If set has been oUege, makes today! moved. iiD, as Value of Pre-Cana Conference The combination of hotel faci­ lities operated by the two com­ nenta- * Chromatone—adds thrilling dimension, panies establishes a network of as to The Irish have a saying that and marriage came to light as I marriage. Rombach is not a depth to color, warm beauty to mono­ I Most Reliable—precision “ bonded cir­ ! Catholic. world-wide sales and reserva­ der to marriages are made in heaven. Pre-Cana prepares to celebrate chrome—eliminating drab, dull gray and cuitry” just as In today's space-age mili­ the opening of its lOOth confer­ “ If a non-Catholic has any tion offices offering travelers i have It might be added that laborato­ black pictures on most other makes. tary electronic equipment—assures ries in hospitals can be a contri­ ence on Nov. 7. doubts about the feasibility of accommodations at any of their 1 con- buting factor. his impending marriage, Pre- metropolitan, suburban, resort > Quick Pictures—come on in just 12 sec­ trouble-free dependabili^. No old-fash­ e. Bnt Such was the case of Miss WHEN THE Rombachs Cana will solve them,” he said. and convention hotels and mo­ onds; four times faster than others. ioned “ hand-wiring!” those Valerie Herek and Howard learned of the forthcoming 100th “The doubts will either be ce­ tor hotels. ; been • « Rombach several years ago conference they made it a point mented or erased. Fortunately, In making the announcement, jmy mind was put at ease and the / I- when both were members of the to let the Pre-Cana committee it was pointed out that while the which staff of St. Joseph’s hospital, know how impressed they had we have a beautiful relation- joint program does not consti­ |ship.’ ’ ^edom Denver. been with the conferences and tute a financial merger of the Perfect Color Pictures...AUTOMATICALLY! The story of their romance what they had meant to their i Valerie and Howard Rombach two firm s, they will present it- attended a conference in July, themselves to the traveling pub­ 1 pro­ 1962, after having talked to her !!• lic as a single company. Joint with of the pastor and to the Rev. William credit cards will soon be issued er by Sievers, chaplain at St. Joseph’s in addition to brochures and TOTAL sesses hospital. Both priests had other information. cliffs strongly urged the couple to at­ MUTUAL FUNDS Remote may tend a Pre-Cana and to think and pray together about their TRAVEL RETIREMENT PLANNING Control doc- future. RESERVATIONS ...fo r greatest viewing e the The conference they attended COLLEGE EDUCATION convenience! Exclusive ut to featured the Rev. Lawrence St. ANYWHERE AT NO E XTR A COST^ Magnavox Automatic Color Holy Peter as the priest-director. DAVE LINDQUIST Owner 19 Year* On The Job Experience always brings you perfect 1 and One of the speaker-couples wa.o On Three Continents Ted and Penny Fillas of St. Vin­ 7ia 17th Street JOHN L, M cGo v e r n color pictures-automati- cent de Paul parish, Denver. 33rd FI. New Western Fed. cally; plus all other Magna- imor. Savings Bldg. SECURITIES Color features above. Model r dls- The Fillases themselves were an inter - faith marriage for 12 2-RT515, in Contemporary dves’ LINDQUIST years. 5060 W. M oncrieff PI. fine furniture, with at-the- and TRAVEL SERVICE What they heard was impres­ 433-1222 433-4770 $et push-button Power Tun­ 5 re- Tel. 825-7175 sive, as it has been with 8,000 1 Hour Free Parking La Shells ing, tone control, and con­ that 173S Callfemia other Pre - Cana participants, venient Channel Selector re it 1,500 of whom were not Catho­ Windows. com- lics. The Rombachs were married $ Sept. 1, 1962, and now reside in COMPLETE LINE OF FIRST St. Philomena’s parish. They 5 5 0 are the parents of two daugh­ COMMUNION SUPPLIES ters, Janet and Peggy. Howard | CpiVlE IN T O D A Y —choose froiiOLOur w idest selection of has remained at St. Joseph’s; Wide Selection of Veils Priced Magna-Color styles. Other Magnavox TV from $89.90 hospital in the blood bank labor- i from $2.25 atory. His evenings are filled Featuring our riss with class work at the Univer­ own book sity of Colorado, pursuing a de­ “ Child Prays” ally, gree in chemistry. Also— “ Welcome Jesus.” that The 100th conference, which "Pray Always.” the will be held Nov. 7-12, will fea­ St. Joseph Children’s Missal h to ture the spiritual director of cted Pre-Cana, the Rev. Francis Syr- Attn.: Altar Societies be ianey, pastor of St. Pins X Altar Linen, Alb Linen . . . Now in Stock son- church, Aurora. pen- Speaking on Nov. 8 will be Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan. Support Pro-Cana !who have served for several it I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rombach and daughters, Janet and lyears as the training couple and MUSIC CO. who Peggy, are shown at a recent preparatory meeting marking 'director of the speakers com- lout the forthcoming 100th conference of Pre-Cana In the Denver 'miltee. They will be joined by ally area. The conference will be held Nov. 7-12 In the Pre-Cana Dr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. Store Hours 1332 BROADWAY ales hall, E. Fifth and Josephine streets, Denver. ‘ Tf a non-Cattao- Dr. Thomas Foley and Dr. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Week Days Henry Job have been scheduled lest lie has any doubts about the feasibility of his impending mar­ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays (Near the State Capital) !to discuss the medical aspects OPEN MONDAY igs. riage,” Rombach, a non-Catholic said, ” Pre-Cana will solve Phone Ity, I of marriage on Wednesday, FREE PARKING AND FRIDAY them.” The couple are members of St. Philomena’s parish, I Nov. 10. Reservations may be t is 1321 LINCOLN EVENINGS as Denver. • made by calling 355-8154. 244-4556 Page 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965

St. Rita's Court To Meet Thursday ^ iHtMtoVUOMEM A meeting of St. Rita’s Court 0 625, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held Thursday, Nov. 11. in the club house, 765 Pennsylvania street, Denver, at 7:45 p.m. Miss Magdelene Identificafion Cards Hughes, grand regent of the Denver court, urges all officers and committee chairmen to at­ List Immunizations tend and give reports. Green plastic medical identifi­ nursing class at St. Anthony’s Plans will be outlined for the cation cards — just like credit hopsital, Denver. The cards cer­ annual reception of new mem­ cards — have been presented to tify that the students arc all bers, to be held on Sunday, all 38 members of the practical caught up on their immuniza­ Nov. 14, in the club house at tions against smallpox, polio, 2:30 p.m., followed at 6:30 p.m. diphtheria and tetanus, and with a banquet in the Cosmopol­ Annunciation Aid that they have had tuberculin itan hotel. tests. The co-chairmen on arrange Group Sets Meet The ID cards, former'y avail­ ments will bt Mmes. Ernest able only to children under the Marine and Frank Conry, as­ At St. Vincent's age of five, are now available sisted by the telephone commit­ Members of the Annunciation to anyone of any age who is up In the bt tee. Reservations by members branch of St. Vincent’s Aid will to date on immunizations. and guests should be made by meet at St. Vincent’s home, 4159 They show the person’s name, Denver, a t< Nov. 11 to Mrs. Marine, 477- S fe w a rd e s s Lowell boulevard, Denver, state of birth, date of birth, and Altar Socie(> 2106, or Miss Anna Limacher, Kathleen A. Crowley, Thursday, Nov. 11. A special sex, in addition to information 3:30 p.m. Tli 623-4740. above, of Denver, has grad­ luncheon will be served by St. about immunization status. years under uated as a United Air Lines Cecilia’s sewing circle at 12:30 On the back of the card there features is t News Deadline! stewardess and currently is p.m. Cards will follow. Prizes is room for the doctor to write the mantles serving aboard flights out of and awards will be presented, in warnings about medical com­ the tea can The dcudlinc for news sto­ the Newark, N-J. airport. A including a complete Thanks­ plications (e.g. diabetes) and 377-8160. Exa ries and pictures to appear in giving dinner. drug allergies, and to add infor­ native of Denver, she is the A le cfjccif Cards Mrs. Richari Planning For Year the “ Denver Catholic Regis­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marie Smith Martin, mation about immunization Officers of (he Parent-TeacJicr Loaffue of W . St. Gertrude ter” is Monday at 5 p.m. Cor­ Raymond Crowley. She Is a chairman, will be assisted by boosters. Health Nurse, Miss Barbara Parker, left of St. Anthony's academy, Boulder, met recently with Sister Mary Ann Regina respondents arc asked to 1962 graduate of SI. Mary’s Mmes. Howard Brewer, Julia Doctors and nurses can fill hospital, Denver, presents a green plastic medical Identifica­ F irst i to discuss the agenda for the coming year. Mrs. Robert Gal­ have their material at the academy and later attended Aachierno, Lorraine Hardin, out application forms for pa­ tion card to student Jeannie Stevens of Grant, Neb., as other “ Register” office at this time tients who are up to date on lagher, left, is pre.sldent of the league, and Mrs. Rex Toil, Loretto Heights college and Martha Kilker, Paul Bruno, members of the class look on. G u ild to assure publication in the Colorado State university at Forrest Bruno, Pat De Renzo, their immunizations. The Colo­ right, is vice president. Parents plan the program at the following Thursday issue. Fort Collins. Jean De Renzo, Josephine rado State Health Department academy m view of the needs of their daughters who are The first Duba, and John Plumb. The or­ processes the applications and FRIDAY’S SPECIAL Loretto guild, students. — (Boulder “ Daily Camera” photo) phanage may be reached by mails green ID cards back in held Thursday Bus No. 6, or No. 13. day or two. SHRIMP CREOLE will be celebr LOBSTER NEWBURG FILET OF SOLE WITH WINE SAUCE Robert Greeni the Loretto c Lunches 85c up Dinners $1.00 up will be offet Denver Symphony Society Sandwiches Roast Turkey, Roast Beef, Eastern Kosher Corned Beef Braunschweiger Chicago Pastrami One of Denver’s Finest Delicatessens Arranges Youth Concerts Unique Sidewalk Cafe — No Alcohol Served Co/( Children’s symphony chair­ 10:30 a.m. in the Denver audi- HUMMEL’S DELICATESSEN man of the Family and Educa-j! torium theater. AND SIDE WALK CAFE tion committee of the Denver Parochial P T A symphony CHERRY CREgK SHOPPING CENTER OPEN TILL 8:30 P.M. — 322-41*4 Archdiocesan Council of Catho­ chairmen will cooperate with lic Women, Mrs. Frank Gold, the school principals to arrange JIIIIIIIIIIII1llllllllllllllllll]|||llllllllll]||||||||llllllllllll[||llllllllllll[iIlllilll[lli;ililiilll[|||]lllllll|]|||lllll[llll[llilii|lliliillllliH^ E v i has announced the youth con transport, chaperones, collec­ For The Finest Cleaning | certs arranged for this school tion of ticket money. s tu d y Gro year by the Denver Symphony Reservations must he made And Repairing | society, for students from fifth as soon as possible for the first The Catholii grade up. concerts, with Mrs. Frank Gold, ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS I Group will mi THE FIRST concert, for sev­ chairman of the DAACW chil­ Tea Room at dren’s symphony section of the NEW RUGS and CARPETS I enth and eighth grades, is set Nov. 4. Mrs. for 10:30 a.m. Nov. 10 in Den­ Family and Education commit­ will present tl ver City auditorium, and two tee. ‘Lifile Nun’ Pays Visii more for the same grades, on Nov. 12 at Englewood high SEATING charts, and other Sf. Josepfi Little Valeric Zirger, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school, and on Dec. 1 at Aurora information will be forwarded 2630 E. 3rd 333-8840 or 322-83G1 1 Robert Jont Frank Zirger, was dressed in the garb of the Missionary Sis­ high school auditorium, for area to parishes on receipt of defi­ Also Wall to Wail Cleaning in the Home 1 the members ters of the Sacred Heart in a recent school activity at St. students. nite numbers of children and iiiiimiiiu' ’^iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiii[iiiiii[iniiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii» Guild. Denver Philomena's school, Denver. When she visited Queen of Seeking Guild Members Specially designed as an in­ chaperones who will attend. his recent I Heaven orphanage, conducted by the order founded by St. Membership chairman Barbara Mahoney, left, and co- troduction to good music, con­ One chaperone is desired for Scenes from 1 Frances Xavier Cabrini, she paid her respects io Mother Pau­ chairman, Virginia Gleason of the Archbishop’s Guild, Denver, certs will be given for fifth and each 20 students. The concerts and Hungary 9535 W. 58TH AVE. • 424-7723 line, left, and Mother Frances, right. discuss plans for a new guild circle. At present the guild has sixth grade pupils at the above were attended by more than featured. Jonc 3.500 youngsters last year. 61 circles. New members are needed in the worthy work of the centers on Feb. 4, 7 and 8. WESTMINSTER of a long tim St. Peter’s school, Greeley, guild, Mrs. group, especially in the north Denver and Arvada areas. Inter­ Music director, and conductor 2895 W. 72ND AVE. • 428-5097 ested persons can contact Mrs. Mahoney at 421-0717. of the Denver symphony, Vladi­ “ led the way in enthu-siasm” by Hostesses for mir Golschmann. will conduct sending 200 students by bus to p.m. which wi a special concert for high school Denver for the various con­ library of St. ^ DRY CLEANING 810 E. 88TH AVE. • 287-5566 students Friday. March 4, at, certs. Mrs. Gold notes. 1 DAY high school, i WHEATRIDGE will be Mmes HOOVER AUTHORIZED LAUNDRY John Craig, A -y^rcLLidliop 5 ^ u i i d ANGELOF-THE-MONTH SERVICE 7393 W. 44TH AVE. • 422-1438 H. Langley, Repairs on All Small RADIO PfCK-UP and Arthur Ti The historian, Charlene CHARMS Appliances— Tools St. Gemma Marie circle will DISPATCH & DELIVERY 929- 15TH ST. • 244-4493 Burke, reminds all Archbishop meet in the home of Dorothy . . . fasMonod In Sterling Silver . . . Lamps Q u e e n 's I exquisite detail . . . tttere's an Angel- 2915 SPEER BLVD. • 433-6259 Guild circles that the annual re­ Mclnany Nov. 9 and Judy of-the-Month Charm for every month APPLIANCE TECHNICIANS LEE O ’ C O N N O R The Queen'; In the year. A vronderful gift for 1577 South Paorl Si. ports, the green sheets, are due c nus will entertain Vessel of any occasion . . . or start a collec­ Tal. 777-07to Member; Sts. Peter & Paul FORTT O U IN ^ ’ ’’^ meet Sunday, December and asks all cir­ Honor circle. St. Elizabeth’s tion ol your owni The "Angel" of Parish 2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0996 in the home cles to compile them carefully circle will meet Nov. 10 in the your choice with Sterling Silver Bracelet, Gift Boxed, S7.S0 ppd. A d d i­ HUNT CLEANERS and Sophie K and completely. Members can home of Virginia Arner and Je­ tional A n ge ls S3.9S each. Colo, resi­ Cornell avenue call her at 722-2616 for informa dents Include tax. Send check or COMPLETE LAUNDRY 4 well Cronin will entertain St. money order. ALTERATION SERVICE tesses for the tion. Luke’s circle. Lucy Romero will Misses Marie Queen of Angels circle will be the hostess for St. Martha A ONCE-IN-A-CENTURY lian Anthony. meet Nov. 5 in the home of circle. THE BIRD CAGE Jane Johnston, Mary Zaiss will Bax 240, Cola. Springs, Caia. MtOI R e g is M o Precious Blood circle mem­ entertain Christ the King circle, H OPPORTUNITY! bers will meet Saturday, Nov. Regis Mothc and Mystical Rose circle will 6, 7:30 p.m., in the home of TRY will meet Th meet in the home of Marion Dr. James P. Gray YOUR JOURNEY OF FimUMEIIT Benediction w Kelly. Theresa Seidenkranz. Members are requested to bring their ar­ 1:30 p.m., foil Our Lady of Fatima circle OPTOMETRIST ticles for the Christmas layette ing. The Rev. will meet Nov. 6 in the home of R a lu rn fo Homecoming to this meeting. Eyes Examined J 'jc d b i ^ S.J., will spei Eileen Conboy, and Precious FIRST 1966 and Counselin. Among the graduates who attended the recent homecom­ Blood circle will meet the same Visual Care R H M P to participate In the Centennial of Our the School.” day. On Nov. 8 Lucille Zupan- Fiesta Dishes • Open Stock nU IT Iu Mother of Perpetual Help ing festivities at St. Schoiastica academy, Canon City, were, TRADITIONALLY Contact Lenses back row, left to right, Jane Ilanagan E^kland of Westminster cnic will entertain Mother of Gifts - Hardware • Paint THE FINEST IN Glass - Toys F lIR flP F magnificent scenery, rich S e to n Gui and Mickey Janitell, Denver. Front row, left to right, are Mrs. Angels circle, Queen of the PHOTOGRAPHY 213 Colo. Bldg. b w itu i k history, inspiring cities and shrines Most Holy Rosary circle will Pipe Threading A meeting o Kathy Dierks, president of the alumnae association, and the 1615 Calif. Window Shades • tCeKey meet in the home of Rose Troi- I Be fasdiuted by the splendor of England, Hollaod, Belgium, will be held F Rev. Gerald Walker, O.S.B., of Holy Cross Abbey, who was Duplicating France, Germany, Austria, Spain and Greece lo, and Rosie Kellogg will enter­ DeCRfiCE the home of the guest speaker at the banquet. The academy's new super­ For Appointment Call: ■ Participate in a solemn Triduum before the miracoloas image tain Mother Beloved circle. 4S5S E. Colfax Open Friday Evenings of Our Mother of Perpetual Help man, 1560 Fra ior, Sister Mary James, was introduced to the graduates. 825-8883 32 Broadway 733-2940 ■ Over 90 departure dates, from Mardi through Oct, 1966 ver, with Josej WittsaroBfere hostess. A noi fiaa 24 pagi^ fcU ■ Travel to Europe by TWA Superjet or Cimard htxvTy lurar EVELYN’S DRAPERIES color faldar, c an- tee will be i & CO. p M with orkaa^ meeting and JOHNSON STORAGE MOVING Nuns Know dapaitura data*, Hanrahan's Highest Quality Work Flowers For All Occasions urged to attem aai BROADWAY and Materials Itlnararlaa, maps Sanitized Vans and The Many Benefits and photos. University Local & Long Distance Equipment 1501 South Pearl St. of Sensible GUISINGER FLORIST Eng MOVING Tel 744-6439 Hills Travel Packing and Centerpieces - Weddings • Funerals Low Heel 2721 So. Colorado Blvd. Denvar, 80222 Ph. 7 57 -74 93 Mr. and Mrs Shipping Statues - Fresh & Artificial Flowers Denver have a gagement i ' Foreign Service Via PRY CLEANING Oxfords COME SEE OUR DISPLAY their daughter I Sea or Air AND LAUNDRY 240 W. 6tb. 222-9207 Louis Buccim DIAL 722-2855 CASCADE son of Mr. an Agent For UNITED VAN LINES WHAT ABOUT YOU? Mrs. Michai laundry Buccino, also < •HOBS COMPOItT Denver. T h 20% Discount To All dry cleaning bride-elect is graduate Dr. John R. Coyle Clergy and Sisters "Where the charm of Holy Famil Tired, Aching Feet? Optometrist 1 nevmess is restored" high s c h o 0 • Eyes Examined \ Two Bayberry-scented Denver, a gradual Member of: Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Sore Heels, Cramped Toes? • Glasses Fitted \ candles for joining Beauty school, These and many other common • Contact Lenses * National Institute of graduate of h! foot troubles are often 9355 E. Colfax ANB’s Christmas Club! school, Denvt Dry Cleaning associated with weak or fallen For Appointment BOWEN'S SHOES Baybe rry c a n d le s are traditional at ployed by a p early summ arches. W e have a wide selection Cali: 366-3981 ' American Institute of Chrlstmae. Their distinctive fra­ planned. o f arch supports (from wafer- Laundering grance Imparts a special charm to New Location holiday festivity. And legend says thin plastic to leather or 366-3870 618 Fifteenth St. 623-1862 adjustable metal), each fitted good luck and wealth will follow their@ use during the Yuletide season. to your individual needs by call ma 3-4281 for the A N B this year h a s a gift for yo u of a new, thorooghly trained attendants. ...A FRANCISCAN SISTER! convenience of pick up larger pair of bayberry-scented candles ... Come in . . . no obligation. just for joining the 1966 Christmas Club. GIVING YOURSELF to a life com­ and delivery In Denver Featuring: Dr. Schoiro Arch Supports. Appliances and pletely dedicated to the salvation of Our supply Is limited ... so stop In soon. Elastic Hosiery! Ask for free catalogue and foot care souls . . . through prayer, worK, sac­ and all suburbs. You'll enjoy this Christmas more knowing Booklet. Shoes for the entire family. By Dr. Locke, rifice, and toy . . . by using your you've already started to save toward a Dickerson, Edwin Clapp, Enna JetUck Etc. talents as a Nurse, Laboratory and THE paid-up Christmas next year. Electric Companq X-Ray Tttchniclan, Secretary, Account­ LAUNDERERS ant, Dietitian, Seamstress. Cook, as well HARTFOl AND Toth^s Specialty Footwear as In other hospital departments and AMERICAN Complete Casuall In a new extension of our work in the a E A N E R S “For Better Foot Care" Cb/p'fie Bedricdl S ryte •WWSTRM.^CCHMOtCML^fiESWmAL Homaowners, Catectiallcal and Social Sarvlca Flalds .. >hon« AAA. 3-4281 The house of comfort shoes Auto, and 3500 cutrii NATIONAL Commercial 52 7 16th St. 825-8474 THERE IS NO GREATER CHARITYI Insuranca Mail order:, promptly filled 1178 STOUT ST. ^;3*222-E733 (Write—giving your ago to Vocation a reputation maintained Director, 767 30th St„ Rock Island, Open Mon. andnd Thurs. evenings DENVEt COIOUDO •ince IMS BANK Phone 751 Illinois, for further details of this •rtvs-fe Bmgkimg / Free M n a k Perifeg 333-9S happy lift.) 17th e e J SlamI / CHtrry 4 - 6 9 l f 2336 So. C CYO Thursday. Nov. 4, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 7 Activities Attire for Every Occasion Due St. Michael’s C raig At the CYO district meeting For Modeling at Fashion Show held in Glenwood Springs re­ cently new district officers Tasteful and attractive attire Scholarships valued at $.300 Leo .McGrath, Joseph MeShane, were named: Rick Griffin, for every occasion will be mod­ will be presented to the three F. J. Jacques, Frank Gold, Wil­ Meeker, vice president, and eled at the all-school fashion students adjudged best in pos­ liam Hughes, William Moriari- Chris Samuelson, Glenwood show, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. ture, poise, and personality, by ty, Tom Cherry, and Mrs. Stan­ Springs, secretary. The Craig 12,"in the Denver City Auditor­ Morganti, Patricia Stevens, and ley Nowak. parish CYO met recently and ium, for teen-agers and their John Robert Powers modeling Catholic Youth Organization planned for the UNICEF Hal­ parents. school representatives. members modeling at the All- loween eve collection. Members Lay teachers from parochial School show are Sheri Swan- met for the collection and at­ .schools, and Catholic Youth Or­ BACKSTAGE at the style strom, of St. Bernadette parish, tended a party on their return. ganizations members who at­ show will be Mmes. Fred Cor­ a student at Lakewood high The group recently decided to tend public high schools, will bett and Owen Mitchell, ­ school, and Margaret Murray, send a spiritual bouquet to Arch­ “ walk the boards” displaying ed by Mrs. John Hinterreiter, of St. James parish, a student bishop Urban J. Vehr. the garments supplied by the coordinator, and committee at George Washington high Denver Dry Goods company, members Mmes. John Scordo, school. Sf. Cafherine’s A ca d e m y Mothers and Fathers Flight who sponsor the show in con­ A meeting of St. Catherine’s Sister Isabelle Mary, grade school faculty member of St. junction with the School Office Tea to Honor Women CYO wlil be held Thursday Mary’s academy, Denver, and .Mrs. Cletus E. Byrne, Jr., dis­ league. In the beautiful Joseph Minissale home, 475 Circle Drive, night, Nov. 11, from 7:30 to 9 cuss the Nov. 8 program for mothers and fathers of St. Mary A fee of 50 cents per ticket i.s p.m. Entertainment will be pro­ Denver, a tea honoring all members of the St. John parish students, which will be held in both the grade and high school. charged to meet the expense of vided by a drill team and accor­ Betsy Byrne, fourth grade, and Barby Byrne, third grade, lis­ the style show. League ticket Altar Society will be held Wednesday, Nov. 10, from 1:30 to dion band from VFW Post 9644. Youth 3:30 p.m. The home, an En^^lish style manor house, was two ten in on plans for the refresher course for parents. Parents I chairman Mrs. Joseph MeShane years under construction before completion m 1929. One of the will “ go back to school” and follow their children’s schedule, i is assisted by area chairmen S f. A n n e ’s I Mrs. Jack Hannon, 794-0474. features is the circular travertine marble stairway of which going through 10-minutc classes. Each teacher from kinder­ CYO basketball will begin on I Mrs. Gilbert Lindeman, 934- garten through senior high level will explain the curriculum. Mount St. Francis the mantles are of Italian marble. Complimentary tickets for Monday evening, Nov. 8 at 8 16683, Mrs. A. T. Tomich, 366- the tea can be obtained by calling Mrs. Harry Zirklebach at p.m. This program is open to The program will begin at 8 p.m. 2940, Mrs. Isaac Moore, 255- Host to Schools 377-8160. Examining some of the art treasures in the home are all boys in the CYO who do not 13301, Mrs. Wilfred Hadley, 355- Students from six Catholic Mrs. Richard llannigan, left, and Mrs. Theodore Fonk. have affiliation with their school 3947. league. Six teams have been high schools in the area assem- Lhony’ s scheduled to play in the St. ' Tickets are also available in jbled at Mt. St. Francis, Colora- ntlfica- First Meeting of Loretto Anne division on a home basis. both elementary and high ido Springs, for a model United > other Anyone interested in further de­ schools; some high school ticket jNations program recently. The Guild Slated for Nov. 11 tails should sign up that night. .sales promoters will act a:, hos­ I participating students repre- Russ Wei.ster and Ken Theilen tesses on the night of the show, |senting 13 countries were divid- under supervision of Mrs. :6d into committees to discuss The first meeting of the members of the guild, relatives, have been selected to represent Frank Gold, hospitality .chair­ various topics. Loretto guild, Denver, will bo and friends. St. Anne’s CYO at the national held Thursday, Nov. 11. A Mass convention in Chicago the week­ man. The visiting schools included will be celebrated by the Rev. A breakfast, at $1.50 per per- end of Nov. 14. They are Claudia Freer, Benet Hill .\cademy, Colorado Robert Greenslade at 9 a.m. in .son, will follow at Machebeuf Machebeuf; Sharon Matin St. ; Springs; Cathedral High, St. hall. Reservations should be i Francis de Sales’ high, and St. the Loretto chapel. The Mass E n g a ge d Joseph’s; Rose McGill, St. will be offered for deceased made by Nov. 9 by calling 936- Francis de Sales; Terry Altmix, I Joseph’s high, St. Euphrasia high : 3423. Mr. and Mrs. school, and Mt. Carmel high, St. Mary’s academy; Jackie Adducci of Denver. ■ New officers are Mrs. Galen Laurita, Mt. Carmel; Priscilla Denver have P la c e s a t Top The St. Joseph college center Rowe, president; Mrs. Robert Ulibarri, Annunciation; Mary announced the at Mt. St. Francis sponsored Bell, vice president; Mrs. Har­ Rubner, Holy Family; Carol Mary Ann Walsh, above, a Calendar engagement of the program. This is the fourth ry Kuemple, internal vice pres­ Cavillo, Marycrest. senior at Machebeuf high their daughter, school, Denver. and the consecutive year in which the ident; Mrs. J. P. Wasinger, ex­ Mrs. William Hughes acts as Evelyn M., to model United Nations program ternal vice president; Mrs. liaison for this group. Each will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Of David L. Flake, Joseph W. Walsh, has been has been held at Mt. St. Fran- 4U 4 frank Morfeld, corresponding receive a gift certificate from son of Mr. and named a semifinalist in the Icis. secretary; Mrs. Ed Barry, re­ the Denver Dry Goods store, Mrs. John Jeu- National Merit Scholarship lltlHItlllllillll^ cording secretary; and, Mrs. and the “ top salesman” will re­ nehomme of Test, Letters of commenda­ Events Henry Jacques, treasurer. Regis Students Aid Fund ceive a bouquet of flowers. Holy Family Seniors Thornton. The tion were sent to four other ^ bride-elect is a Students of Regis college, Denver, have made a signifi­ Machebeuf seniors, Jeannie Cited in Merit Test S tu d y Group REGULAR debutante board Miss Adduce! graduate of Ma­ cant contribution to the college’s current fund campaign as a Kenney, Ann Siebert, Susan Sister Mary Aline, principal, p l e t o n high members of the city store will The Catholic Women's Study Recollection Day result of an on-campus event. A check for $1,200 was recently Vess, and Marie Walton. They announced that two seniors at school. Her fiance attended add their talents to the show: Group will meet in the Denver presented to the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., president of were among 38.000 students Holy Family high school, Den- school in Frederick. The couple Mary Hauptmarm of Mt. Car­ Scheduled by the college, by students David Long, left, and John .Martin, who took the tests throughout ,ver. have been named semifinal­ Tea Room at 1 p.m., Thursday, plan a July wedding. mel; Lilia Alsano, of Cathedral: right. The amount represents profit realizedi from a concert by the nation. Miss Walsh is one ists in the 1965-66 Merit Schol­ Nov. 4. Mrs. Margaret Oyler ACCW Nov. 10 Margaret Armelln of Annuncia­ of 14,000 semifinaiisis. arship competition. The students will present the program. Glenn Yarbrough, folk singer, at Regis May 9. tion: Diame Geist, St. Mary’s ciod for their high achievement A day of recollection will be academy: Peggy Ward. Holy are Sue Ellen Gary and Elaine held for members of the north­ Family, and Barbara Woody of Holy PamiSy Sodality Sf. Joseph’s G u ild Maytag. eastern district of the Archdi­ St. Francis de Sales. Robert Jones will entertain ocesan Council of Catholic Wo­ To Hold Hootenanny They are among the highest- the members of St. Joseph’s men on Wednesday, Nov. 10. in All-school music competition A hootenanny sponsored students in the state of winners, auditioned and select­ Guild. Denver, with pictures of St. Anthony’s parish hall, Jules- the sodality of Holy Fam ily: Colorado on the National Merit his recent trip to Europe. burg. This will take the place of ed by the KHOW “ 16th Street high school. Denver. wUl be Scholarship Qualifying Test, ad- Boys.” scheduled to perform, Scenes from Belgium, England the quarterly meeting. RegLs- held Nov. 10 at the Holy F a m ily , ministered last March in more and Hungary will be especially tration will be from 9:30 to 10 are: 1. “Summertime Singers,” gym. Entertainment, which will than 17,600 schools nationwide, St. Francis de Sales vocal featured. Jones is a son-in-law a.m. be provided by groups from More than 14,000 semifinalists group, John Denny. Bob Par- of a long time member of the Denver Catholic high schools,' were appointed across the coun­ A Mass and conference will lett. Jehann Cowhick, Mary Lou guild, Mrs. Arthur Michand. will last from 7 o 9 p.m. (try- follow. A board meeting is also Egan, Sue Egan, and Maryann Proceeds of this project will go; Hostesses for the meeting, Z scheduled, to be followed by a Quailer; 2, Holy Family high p.m. which will be held in the toward the tuition of two Afri- j Adult Portraits luncheon. The final conference school vocal soloist Janice Por- can girls who plan to return to library of St. Francis de Sales’ will be held at 1:30 p.m. The ex­ firio, accompanied by Marla high school, Saturday, Nov. 6, Africa to teach the natives after ercises will close with Benedic­ Kae Villano; and 3, Marycrest will be Mmes. Clem Bettinger, they receive their college de­ tion of the Blessed Sacrament. high school’s triple trio, Kathy John Craig, Anthony Dunst, W. grees. ' c a m a r a s Conducting the retreat day Gebhardt. Mary O’Day, Mary /a photography* Inc. H. Langley, Arthur Michaud, Ann Holland. Joan O’Brien. Sue KJ' M IHKMCWM • fHO 7U UII •rOIVEK.COlHAM and Arthur Turner. will be the Rev. James Hallor- MRS. GEORGE R. RICH­ Zarlengo, Lucy Urbino, Jerry OO i an, pastor of St. Anthony’s par­ TER, the former June Clara ish; the Rev. James Purfield, Mapelli, Linda Skeeran, Marie Q u e e n ’s D au g h te rs Balistreri, is the daughter of Borelli. pastor of St. Peter’s parish, Mr. and Mrs. John Balistreri Bacon & Schramm The Queen’s Daughters will Fleming; and the Rev. Emman­ Six lay teachers. Mary Louise b a k er ies of Denver. Bridegroom is the ! Composition Roofing meet Sunday, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. uel A. Gabel of St. John’s pa­ Great Books at Marycrest Coughlin, Bles.sed Sacrament: son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ilotne of Fine Pastries j in the home of Misses Marie rish, Sloncham. ' The Rev. Robert R. Boyle. S.J., chairman of the EnglLsh and Mmes. Gloria Malander. Tile Roofing and Sophie Kreiner, 1951 East Richter of Thornton. Ceremo­ department at Regis college, Denver, addre.->5ed the students Nativity: Mary Heller, Assump­ 66 So. Bruailuay \ Roof Repairing Cornell avenue, Denver. Co-hos­ M r s. Lawrence Schaefer, j ny was performed Oct. 16 in 1619 So. Colorado Blvd. \ at Marycrest high school in a Great Books assembly on Fri­ tion; Robert Newman. St. Mary tesses for the afternoon will be northeast district president, ur-1 Assumption church, Welby. A academy; Donna Alonzi, St. 1530 Colorado Blvd. } 4020 Brighton Blvd. Misses Marie Bellmar and Lil­ ges all m em bers to attend this I reception was held in the Col­ day, Oct. 29. Twenty-two girls received their membership pins Mary Magdalene’s; and Judy 2410 East 3rd Ave. | CII. 4-6568 lian Anthony. special, spiritual day. | orado Grange hall. from Sister M. Sheila, principal of Marycrest. The collegiate Schmidt of St. John’s, will be Great Books program, featuring individual reading and group among the models. Four men Regis Mothers’ Club discussions, introduces high school students to masterpieces of teachers and eight high school Holy Ghost Church Plans 6TH^AVE. I Regis Mother’s club members world literature. boys will also assist. O L I V E R ^ S will meet Thursday, Nov. 11. First Saturday Devotions Benediction will be offered at n 1:30 p.m., followed by a meet­ On Saturday, Nov. 6. the mon­ day, Nov. 5, to either John La- AAeat Market FOLEY HEATING ing. The Rev. J. J. Dougherty, thly First Saturday Devotions, Tourelte, 377-1062 or Miss Isa­ KITCHEN DISTRIBUTORS, INC. I “Serving Denver Since 1923 With rjuality Meats’’ S.J., will speak on “ Guidance open to all laymen in the Den­ belle McNamara. 777-2181. WE FIX SMOKEY I and Counseling — Services of ver area, will begin at 11:50 “Casework Specialists” CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ™To ORDER Dur the School.” a.m. in Holy Ghost church, Den­ FIREPLACES ver, with recitation of the Rosa­ CLEANING COMPLETE • HOSPITALS • CONVENTS Fresh PouKiy Fish ry, followed at 12:10 p.m. with Seton Guild TAILORING - LAUNDRY NO CURE — NO PAY 9 Profesdenal M*a« CuM«r( to Sirva You A meeting of the Seton Guild a Mass and Holy Hour, conduct­ • SCHOOLS • RECTORIES Phone 733-4*29 13)2 E . *th Av*. ed by the spiritual director. The 825-5107 will be held Friday, Nov. 5, in uim, Rt. Rev. Monsignor William • RESIDENTIAL * VESTRY the home of Bernieta Haupt- Monahan. The special First Sat­ tage man, 1560 Franklin street, Den­ urday devotions, include pray­ 1235 South Broadway 744-1296 ver, with Josephine Ipsen as co­ ers as outlined by the National hostess. A nominating commit­ Reparation Society of the Im­ j H tee will be appointed at this maculate Heart of Mary, and a ...... ■ ' ■'ca'iia'ia■ '■ .■" i meeting and all members are meditation period. urged to attend. Mariposa Cleaners Following the Holy Hour, all (Hsnry li Bea) i DENVER AUXILIARY E n g a ge d arc invited to attend a luncheon 1405 Lawrence St. in the Denver tea room. Reser­ 222-8180 ’ No. 2063 F.O.E. T x o f d m s l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rupoli of vations for the luncheon, at $2 I Denver have announced the en­ per plate, must be made by Fri- gagement of ► Open Monday Evenings ■ Annual Muscular Dystrophy Benefit ► till 8:30 CONVALESCENT CENTER their daughter to ^ Sp«clAlIsis in Party Paslrlat Other Evenings Louis Buccino, AND S MARY ANNE by Appointment ■ SUNDAY, NOV. 7th son of Mr. and - — BAKERIES NURSING HOME Mrs. Michael Buccino, also of A ll BuHer Denver. The CAKES bride-elect is a B ACCEPTED BY BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD | for 9 graduate of P a iilt s Z Holy Family and U high school, Woddlngt Z Denver, and Mist Rupoli Call I _ Merchant's Park — 733*929 • a graduate of Mile Hi 33 W. Girard, Englewood » 78l-10*Bc Beauty school. Her fiance is Westland Shopping Conler — 237-7*911 • 23 Broadway — 777-7413 {■ graduate of Mt. Carmel high school, Denver, and is em­ ployed by a plumbing firm. An ?THE PERFECT GIFT early summer v e d d i n g is FRIED CHICKEN DINNER planned. ______I BALDWIN: SERVED 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. ► Come in, see and play the* ENTERTAINMENT BALDWIN ORGANS You will soon discover A Pair of Lamps Will Be Awarded why there is nothing comparable . . . and Adults — $1.50 Children ■ T5c from $695 AERIE H O M E your “The Finest and Easiest make appointment now for to Buy” 1328 California St. HARTFORD AGENT the gift only you can give— your portrait —— >AT n W T N J Helen K. Wasinger — GL. S-8946 For further information contact: Magdalene Gardens B Complete Casualty. by Hal Gould, PIANO and This Advertisement Sponsored by Homeowners, 3131 S. Federal Blvd. 761-0260 ■ Auto, and The House of ORGAN Co. Commercial 1623'CALIFORNIA- ST. AFFILIATED WITH ALL MAJOR HOSPITALS ■ Insurance Photography Phone: 222-9701 WASINGER ELECTRIC WE WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION ANYTIME B Phone 756-0636 • office 2815 E. 2nd Ave. ‘ffn Denver^* M usic CentCM^ (Cherry Creek) 3156 W. 38th Ave. 333-9547 • res. Forking ouets (treat or at 1745 Stout 2330 So. Colorado Blvd. 333-3279 Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 Symphony Rovtew ■ . Win O v For Hie Listener. . Outstanding Performance of Berlioz Mul By Edward L. Maginnis, S.J. points in this moving perform­ An orchestral suite from Rossini ^Stabot Mater' Recorded the music of Richard Strauss’ Monday evening’s concert ance. PAROK SI opera Der RosenkavaUer,. by the Denver Symphony or­ Fortunately Berlioz ended tClW«L- A dynamic performance of Because it is not a stark, mism that once belonged to brought the first half to a Judy Garland. Everything chestra, not graced by the the concert, because anything Mullan ...... Rossini’s Stabat Mater is con­ thundering, and morose com­ close. One of the features of position makes it that much about Miss Streisand’s ap­ presence of a guest artist, from the otherwise excellent R tg it ...... ducted by the young Ameri­ Vladimir Golschmann’s first tt. Maryt ...... can conductor, Thomas Schip- more worthy. Soloists who proach to a song is unique. was. sure enough, in the first half would have sounded concert with the orchestra Holy Fam ily ...... pers, and the New York Phil­ turn in creditable oerforman- The fashion show sequence prose of orchestral publicity anticlimactic indeed. The pro­ two years ago, it evoked plea­ Machabauf harmonic in a new Columbia ces on the recording are Mar­ from the TV show that begins inevitable In our land, grace- gram opened with an orche­ sant memories of that occa­ St. Fraiwli ...... Records album (Stereo MS tina Arroyo, Beverly Wolff. with Fanny Brice’s old show- Icssly billed as a "gala orches­ stral suite entitled “ Lcs sion and an awareness of how CathaVral ...... 6742). Tito del Bianco, and Justino stopper, “ Second Hand tral concert.” This unfortun­ Amants Magnifiques” based M t. Carmai ...... far the orchestra has since This work of Rossini’s is a Diaz. They are backed by the Rose.” is a highlight of the al­ ate rubric may well have de­ on the music of Jean-Baptiste SI. Jotaph . . Camerate singers under the bum, CS are “ He Touched terred some of the absent sea­ progressed. Joy to hear, and Schippers Lully. Thus a contemporary The Denver 1 direction of Abraham Kaplan. Me,” “ Quiet Night,” and that son-ticket holders from what and the New York Philharmo­ Frenchman, Andre Jolivet, football champi long-forgotten Rodgers and proved the most gracious, the nic have given the best per­ T h e Columbia - Schippers celebrates the glories of 17th Browne Named tually assigned Hart gem, “ Where's That finest effort of our orchestra formance to date on record­ Stabat Mater is a stunning lis­ century France. The modem News Director ^ trophy room fo Rainbow." to date — this without any ing. In the Stabat Mater, as in tening experience. orchestration was judiciously when the Mui his operas, Rossini avoided If you’re not a Streisand qualification whatever. suited to the somewhat angu­ Howard Browne has been fan, you will be after hearing Regis, 26-14, 1 soul-searching drama, which TURNING to a’ lighter side The feature work of an in­ lar melodies and harmonies named news director of their annual si was then in fashion. Devoid of this album. Columbia Records released teresting and beautifully exe­ and very interesting rhythms KBTV. Channel 9, Denver. He 5514 fans in Reg intellectual pretensions, his this week “ My Name Is Bar­ Happy End (Columbia OL- cuted program, as well as its of the original pieces. brings to Channel 9 some 18 inspiration remained melodic -V Delivery of tl bra-Two” (Stereo CS 9209), 5630): Lotte Lcnya has taken clim ax in achievement, was rather than verbal. While the years of radio and television ^ of course, be del an album featuring the talent­ on the job of perpetuating the t h e “ Symphonic F a n t a s- CONTEMPORARY compo­ Stabat Mater may not probe ed Barbra Streisand in some ser Felix Labunski was repre­ experience. H i s television ' al two rounds music of her late husband, tique,” opus 14, of Hector ^ Mullen still mu the depths of human suffer­ of the selections of her televi­ Kurt Weill. This “ play with sented by his “ Canto di Aspir- news experience dates back Berlioz. 1 have attended con­ ^ Joseph and St. i ing, it e.xhilaratingly conveys sion show first seen last music’’ was first performed azione.” A very pleasing se­ to 1948, when he was news the believer’s joy at the pros­ To Perform at Benefit certs In very many places ado Springs. spring and repeated recently in Berlin in September. 1929. both in this country and lection, in which orchestral director of the ABC affiliate pect of redemption. on the airwaves. This is a Lyrics are by Bertolt Brecht. Entertaining at the formal benefit dinner-dance of St. An­ abroad over a period of more voices counterpointed each in Philadelphia. The Latin text of the work companion volume to “ My THE PIRATE It orginally met with disaster than 30 years, and I rate the other in choral fashion, it also is attributed to a 13th-century Name Is Barbra,” released thony’s hospital, Denver, on Saturday, Nov. 6, will be Carmel one game off from the critics for its social Berlioz of Monday evening as suggested that Mr. Labunski P'ranciscan monk. Jacopone last summer. overtones. Today, it is an in­ Quinn, left, and Roger Ray. Miss ()uinn, who was prominently blanking St. Fra one of the outstanding musi­ is quite familiar with the of Todi. I*urists may claim teresting item only if it gives featured on the old Arthur Godfrey television, has been bring­ work of Puccini, among oth­ league encounte the Stabat .Mater of Rossini There’s no question that cal experiences of that time. one an idea of how well Weill ing her Irish ballads to the supper club circuit and has been ers. The composer was in the saw Holy Faro lacks the sombre power of a Miss Streisand is the number To say that the orchestra progressed, especially in hi,*: featured in summer stock shows. She has made numerous audience and acknowledged beuf, 7-6 and \ religious work, yet it remains one female |>opular vocalist played over Its head would be Cathedral settle later days, composing in recordings for Dot and Columbia records. Ray, a comedian, its applause. sincere and appealing be­ to misstate the case. Actually lock. on the U.S. scene today. Even America. There is a similari­ has appeared at New York’s Waldorf-Astoria hotel and Holly­ cause of its melodic content. ty in musical content between it played as few ensembles of on recording her magnetism, wood’s Cocoanut Grove, in addition to appearances on the Ed In a non-lei Happy End and The Three­ the highest caliber, with far Joseph absorbed charm, showmanship, and Sullivan and Steve Alien television programs. penny Opera. Sung in Ger­ more balanced technical skills at the hands of deep feeling for a song come - and far better acoustical sup­ man, it features Miss Ix>nya nunciatioD. through in no mean manner. and includes two of Weill’s port from their surroundings, A full slate of Klvery item on this record­ better known songs, “ Bilbao occasionally do play, when day (Nov. 7) w ing has a special worth. Miss Song” and “Surbaya John­ Loretto Schedules under the leadership of a and St. Joseph ti Streisand possesses the dyna- ny.” master interpreter addre.ssing Them Cotton Pickin’ Days 'Magnificat in D' a work of great importance and Cathedral bi Is Over (Epic 13102): God­ and sympathy. • 15 Varieties of Pancakes frey Cambridge’s mobile face Bach’s “ Magnificat in D” Colorado State University is not here, but his sharp wit will be presented at the Loret­ music staff at Fo:*: Collins. Their rapport with each oth­ from around the world • er and with the audience and shines forth in monologues on to Heights college Center of Admission is free, but by • STEAKS • CHOPS COMPA social and racial problems. Performing Arts at 3 p.m. complimentary tickets ob­ with Hector Berlioz was such Those who enjoyed his humor Sunday. Nov. 21. It will be tained in advance. Those that the few technical bobbles • Dinner & Luncheon on last year's Jack Paar pro­ sung by a 175-voice group planning to attend should simply lost significance and Specials even the acoustical horrors of gram should find this album composed of the Loretto send a stamped, addressed (Open 34 Hours) i.f soft, penetrating humor Heights college chorus and envelope to the Loretto Music the Auditorium theater S | o o Wf how __ before Longs Peak council' Presentations will be made in since Mt. Carmal 1 5 1 .314 45 130 ft. JeitpA 0 4 0 .000 13 131 THE NUM BER OF STATES in which private Catholic Scouting committee ex-1 the Denver Cat'.iedral on Scout schools are barred from membership in the state high j board at 3 p m. Sun- Sunday, Feb. 13. This new coun- The Denver Parochial league school activities association is slowly, but surely, BoyjCil arrangement will relieve football championship was vir­ dwindling. Service Center. Greeley, some of the pressure on the tually assigned to the Mullen { Colorado is one of the states ------examining board and, trophy room for another year weeks ago, will be dissolved af. Dttnver archdiocese located in at the same time, enable boys when the Mustangs defeated in which separatism still exists. been ter this school year. take the e..amination who Regis, 26-14, last Sunday in The initial block to an official r of „ ...... J ! RIiia otherwise could not make it be- their annual showdown before interchange of such activities as Regis high submitted an ap-, DlUO I V n i g n T S jis,a„ee or weather. !r. He 5514 fans in Regis stadium. sports, band, speech and plication to the CHSAA only last! c I * Kl ne IB student council events, is one week. At this writing, St. Ma-I ' The announcement was made Delivery of the diadem will, seeking ivew i at a meeting of Long’s Peak v'ision of course, be delayed by the fin­ word in the CHSAA constitu­ ry s has expressed interest, buti I tion. That word is “ public.” has not made formal applica- / V \ © m D © r S ; scouting committee held in dsion al two rounds of league play. i Greeley and presided over by tion. back Mullen still must get past St. The CHSA.A is open to public I Additional members are need- the chairman. Dr. Richard J. Joseph and St. Mary’s of Color­ senior high .schools. news If we’ re to be realistic, this ed in the Blue Knights Dnim:Kemme. ado Springs. filiate Next April the CHSAA board isn’t evidence of a strong move land Bugle Corps. Youths aged. A goal of ten new Catholic- of control will take up the mat by the Paroks for membership.!nine to 21 who are interested,sponsored unit.s has been .set up THE PIRATES Joined Regis, ter of private school member- Truth of the matter is, high can call 233-2353 or 237-2531 af-'and it is believed that with co­ one game off the pace, by ship. Chances are that this schools of the Denver Archdio-lter 4 p.m. ' operation of parishes in the out­ blanking St. Francis, 14-0. Other group will not amend its consli- cese do not, at the present time,; previous musical training lying rural areas this goal will league encounters last Sunday tution to open the gates to non- seek full-fledged membership necessary. Members are giv- be achieved Dr, Kemme has saw Holy Family nip Mache- public schools. in the CHSAA. musical training, drill in- asked for committee volunteers beuf, 7-6 and Mt. Oarmel and In line with thLs discussion,! This, in contrast to Pueblo struction and parade participa- *rom locations not yet repre- Cathedral settle for a 6-6 dead­ we present a letter from a wri-’Catholic, which is playing a tion. Musical instruments are sented. lock. Baker’s Dozen for Mullen ter in Colorado Springs. The let- mostly - public - school schedule Provided. The committee voted to meet In a non-league scrap, St. ter was penned a week ago, soiand apparently is ready and The Blue Knights are the cur- lour times each year. The next Joseph absorbed a 25-20 defeat Dave Baker of Mullen was a hard man for Jim Brennan, while at right Is Scott Spinney not all record.s referred to are willing to bring its entire activi- rent state champion junior meeting will be in January. The at the hands of ex-member An-| Regis to bring down Sunday in the Denver of the Raiders. Mullen won, 26-14, to remain up to date. ties program into line with that corps having completed with possibility of a Catholic scou- nunciation. Parok football battle for first place. Here the the only undefeated team In the league. (Pho­ Dear Gas: of the CHSA.-\. other drugs and bugle corps lers’ retreat was discussed, A full slate of games this Sun­ .Mustang is bit from both sides and from be­ to by Ernie Ho-A of Joseph’s). throughout Colorado. ------Well, parochial schools may And here is the real stumbling day (Nov. 7) will find Mullen hind before he is finally halted. At left (37) Is The corps meets for instruc-; JoD H orSeshoW and St. Joseph tangling at 12:30 make It after all. St. Mary’s block for Denver Archdiocesan wants in the prop'“ ‘'ds with a Mt. Carmel tumble Pueblo Catholic has very Denver. show and pageant of the inter­ strong hacking for the South interschool extracurricular Holy Family at 12:30 and S t . i ‘J' only three seconds left events. nationally known "Westemair- COMPACT BATH Francis in a non-league m ixj‘ ^^® j layon. earned a 6-6 tie for Cathedral, Central league. Pueblo Catholic :es” will take place this weekend is undefeated in seven games so with Annunciation at 2:30.| Mullen, boosting its unbetiteniThe Eagle.s had nursed a se- FATHER D.AVID COSTEL­ Injury Hospitalizes 'at the Denv.'r Stockyards Sta­ far against all AA.A teams. (Note the half hour earlier [Denver Parok string to 15 and cond-quarter TD on a 19-yard LO, business manager of the Holy Family Gridder dium. 46th and Lafayette. The starts for these games). [making it 20 games without a pass from Paul McQuade to Abbey (Canon City) also very Denver Parochial league and nationally recognized drill team ^ ^ . will perform many of their in- In Colorado Springs, St. Ma-i "on- Bob Gonzales. strong with six wins, one loss, executive secretar>’ of the Col­ league foe, grabbed an early including a 22 to 6 win over La Dick Treat, two-year letter- tricate cadences and mounted ry’s will try to keep a glimmer , . • . • w . .u i. j Jim Pogue went 38 with . orado Catholic High School A c­ man football player for Holy maneuvers, which have won , . ij • « ,.>o. lead against Regis, but then had Junta, co-lcaders of Southern tivities association, does not pass from Jim Rheu and Darryl Family high school, was operat-ithem many awards and trophies. fight back from a 14-13 defi- AA^\ league. share Father Kennedy’s enthu­ with Machebcuf. j, Grantz plunged one yard for St. ed on Wednesday at Lutheran: ^here will be two shows, Sat- According to the Denver Post siasm over the outcome of the Mary’s two touchdowns in an hospita tor torn hgaments suf.,„rday, Nov. 6. at 8 p.m. and ' IT’S OBVIOUS that the key! ?ut the Mustangs accom- otherwise-even scrap with St. last week, the Denver Parok CHS.AA vote in April. Nor does fered in last Sundays game: Sunday, ^ ^ schools have not shown any in­ he see the Archdiocese permit­ game on the remaining Parok pUshed the task in champion- Francis. with Machebeuf. ^,5 are SI and may be obtained ting its schools to become full- ■ ■ ■ - jship style, pushing ahead on a terest to join the CHSAA. Treat, a senior who plays end at the boxoffice. fledged members, even if the ,65-yard drive. Mullen then So they better wake up and and halfback, was injured in a' COMPLETE CAR SERVICE “ public schools” limitation is fitt In turned a Regis fumble into a Holy Name Unit show some interest. mixup while attempting to TUNB-UP ■ CARBURETOR removed. _ , Washroom spaeol AUTO. TRANS. cheapie insurance tally just be­ Yours truly, make a pass interception. Your Cor Probiom — Our SptcUlty fore the end of the game. To Hear 'Corky' “ In order to join the CHS.A.A He will be out of action for EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR W. R. Bendson New you can hove a conH Mullen, scoring in the initial Gonzales Nov. 9 for athletics, we would have to the remainder of the football plete bathroom in tho ONEIDA GARAGE period when Dave Baker ENCLOSED was a clipping of surrender control of our speech.'season and probably for part of «poc« of o washroom. Bill KIrR 1400 Onoida 31I-3SS5 • smashed across from the three Appointed by Mayor Tom a recent story in the Colorado,student council acti--the basketball campaign. Treat on the first of his touchdown Currigan to head Denver’s Springs Gazette Telegraph I don’t believe the Arch-lalso competed in track for the A real space saver, Ihe trio, carried that 7-0 edge into Neighborhood Youth Corps, and quoted Katlier Leo K e n n e d y , ; ''‘>‘‘"8 ‘ his ’ ’ Tigers^______compact Stondish bath fits ) FAMtLT halftime intermission. elected chairman of the board j athletic director of St. Mary’s] He indicated that what the In space only x 36** In directing Denver’s War on high school, as follows: !Paroks want — at least some of J size. Wltfi the addition of F U N l I THE RAIDERS tied it in the Poverty, Inc., Rudolph (Corky) “ I was unsure at first, but — is a sort of associate!^ SATRIANO third quarter as Joe Silistrop in- Gonzales Is guest speaker for am now confident the CHSAA, ai*l-x the econonleol Hompton tercepted a pass on the Mullen the All Saints parish Holy Name (allowing private schools in public - Parok athletic! J BROTHERS It’s well worth while, to get in lavatory and Wellworth PfAYFII FIAMflS Spinney passed the society monthly meeting, Tues­ CHSAA) will be passed next competiUon but letting the A rch -■ j touch with ADVANCED FLOORING, riiM iM I rUM lW tQ sigyg Hall £oj. tije day Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. spring at the CHSAATwr-. 1 meeting.____.s_- T'diocesan school system direct T JANITOR SERVICE for any kind of floor covering or water doselk yov hove o !the other activities. eomplete bathroom. |TD. His topic will be the War on can speak only for St. Mary’s, ° INC. equipment. We keep our prices Poverty, as waged in Denver. but we feel the CHS.AA is the! This unlikely concession by^ o t o n e v e ry d a y low, give eosy A Mullen recovery of a Regis * Rug and Upholstery Come in today or eoR ee best organization of its kind in the CHSAA still would not g iv ei^ budget terms, and ore experts at fumbled punt put the Mustangs Graduate of Manual high Shampooing t for o free estimate, no ob* I only 14 yards away in the same school, Gonzales was AAU na­ the state, and we want to be'Paroks the green light to jo in j* installation. Dial 433-7475 for part of the best.” public school leagues or partici-j* * Complete House home service. Kgatlon. I canto. Baker went over from tional champion in 1947, and in Cleaning 4 } professional boxing was rated Father Kennedy also notes, in their tournaments. J the two, but Rich LeDuc ^ Floor Waxing and Specializing in 'blocked the conversion kick and among the top ten in his weight the article, that a proposed me-| other CHSAA membership re- { Polishing * ADVANCED iit was 13-7. division. troi»litan league for Colorado quirements are that schools are ♦ Quality Plumbing * Walls and Windows * He has been a restauranteur! Springs has not mentioned St. fully accredited, have adequate J FLOORING and Heating Repairs j Regis drove for 70 yards ear­ Mar>’’s as a possible membe". facilities and equipment, and * W ashed t ly in the final period to grab its and a surety agent. He owns his * own bail and bond business, and “ I know that we couldn’t get, that coaches be certified teach-!♦ 4301 Yates St. • only lead. Greg Hock latched Expert • Dependable J insurance agency. in as it stands. But when this'ers assigned to teaching, super- J 433-7475 ionto a deflected pass by Spin- Insured SLATTERY vote passes, as I’ m sure it will.ivisory or administrative duiiesl-K ;ney from the nine and Bob Par- Among civic interests, he is c a ll U i

BflOTslZE TABLETS STILL I p ■ ■ Robert Paul V.— M. T. Murray p ■ ■ | GROWING! ill A’Hern Agency H igh School Cross Counfry W in n e rs 9485 W. Colfax Six Catholic high schools of Colorado re­ tered one man. Winner of the event was Jim NOW WALSH, GILL & SMITH life • Automobile * Fire cently participated in a little-known event at Sisneros, left, of Pueblo Catholic. Receiving OVER * Group * Bonds the Regis High Stadium, the second annual their trophies are Steve Nalty, center, who Regis invitational cross countrv' track meet. finished second, and Tim Cronin, right, who BSI^SBSEBS Also Complete Package Schools represented were Pueblo Catholic, finished third, both of Mullen. Pueblo Catholic Esf. 1864 Plans Regis, Mullen, St. Mary’s, St. Joseph’s, and won the meet with Regis second, and Mullen Mount Carmel. Each school entered a five- third. The winning time was 7 minutes, 49 5,526 Peter J. Walsh, Alanaging Partner man team. Fountain Valley high school en- seconds for the mile and one half race. Phono Don't Trust to Luck CARS SOLD! 1010 GUARANTY 338-7343 n Be Sure — insure A PRACTICAL GIFT SINCE MARCH 1, 1963 News Deadline! BANK BLOG. DENVER MA 3-7245 REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS INS. CO. EZE MOP AND LEARN TO DRIVE The deadline for news sto- Let ' lies and pictures to appear in CONE WRINGER ED TYNAN'S FIREPLACE FIXTURES I B. and G. Driving School I the “ R egister” is Monday at Hands never touch j 5 p.m. water Sail-C olgax * Curtain Screens j Explain How Quickly and In- works like a charm. * Glass Screens I expensively you can obtain Sanitary— Does all the dirty PAUL’S FINE MEATS work for you. Cone Wrlr>ger CHRYSLER ' your drivers licenses. * Grates SEE ED slips onto ordinary pall, PLYMOUTH "Where Wheatridge Meats" * Fire Sets lasts for years. jWE PROVIDE PEPPER EZE MOP AND LIFETIME INC * Firelighter CONE WRINGER I • Assistance Obtaining Service Cutting Only USDA Choice * Andirons ON FALL $A89 Plus NEW * Wood Holders ; • Door to Door Service SHOWING Only * T Tax 1966 VALIANT Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection * Coal Hods ' • Professional Instructions satisfaction guaranteed j • Training Car for Testing OF or money back 1 , 7 9 5 We Make Our Own * Spark Guards Get yours now $1, * Electric Legs Free City Delivery ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE B. and G. EAGLE Pti. 223-3030 Most Complete DUplay of Fireplace Fixtures In the West Mall Orders Filled » nrwa _____ SUITS Add 4SC for A TWBTOFTNIMNMi CORNED BEEF DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. DRIVING SCHOOL Perish Postage WRMGS 1HI Q ( MOP 5225 E. C O LFAX WILLIAMS MEN'S STORE EZE MOP CO. 1327 E. 17ltl Ave. 80318 Free Delivery Establlthed Sine* 1891 936-6543 Only Store Of Its kind In Denver T v l . 3 9 9 - 0 6 3 0 3855 Wadsworth 424-1445 ♦ 1330 STOUT ST. 534-5580 82 Broadway ~ 744-2769 Cleaning Supply Speelallsfs 623-1484 Tell Us Your Problem s Page 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965

Eng lew o od St. Louis’ Parish (Engle­ wood) — The annual PTA jam ­ boree and spaghetti dinner were declared a complete success by the chairman, -Mrs. Victor Alia- niello. The color television set was awarded to Mrs. C. J. La- moreaux of Lakewood. Members of the Englewood Community and all adults in the parish, as well as parents with children attending St. Louis’ school, are invited to attend the open house at the school Sun­ day, Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Each classroom in the main building will demonstrate Parish Book fair .More than one phase of school curriculum. Displaying the paster that announces the coming open Denver parish The teaching staff will be in at­ house and book fair at Blessed Sacrament school, Denver, on .Magdalene’s Al Talking About tho future tendance to explain the dis­ are Mrs. Hem- plays. Every adult, it is hoped, Sunday, Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., are, left to right, John honorary memi A new gymnasium and social hall is the Proceeds from the 18th annual harvest cham­ will make an effort to attend. Kranz, Betty St. John, and John Moran, Jr. Books are being aim of Christ the King parish, Denver. The pagne ball will be applied to this new addi­ sold to raise necessary school funds. More than 1,500 books Sobieszczyk, n There will be a Junior Great Rev. Donald A. McMahon, pastor, is telling tion to the parish plant. The ball will be held member with H Books exhibit for those interest­ will be on display to cater to all tastes from pre-school to Carol Uhl she will see this building when she Friday, Nov. 12, in the Brown Palace ball­ adults. At the book fair parents will also have an opportunity C. E. Tracey, ed in seeing how this program Books tor Students starts school. Shown with Father McMahon room at 9 p.m. Carol is the daughter of Mr. operates in parochial schools. to pick up their children’s work papers and discuss their pro­ years; Mrs. La are officers of the Altar and Rosary society. and Mrs. Joseph Uhl. Mrs. Uhl is chairman Coffee and doughnuts will be Mrs. Anthony Uurein and Mrs. John Herr of All Souls’ gress with the various teachers. — (De Croce photo) Boyce, current From left to right are Mrs. Erwin Welti, his­ of the ball. served. Individual student- parish, Englewood, are admiring the new cari.I catalogue at torian. and Mrs. William Gahr, treasurer. teachcr conferences will not be All Souls’ school. The students will be observing national held during this open house. St. Rose or Lima Parish A tte n i “ Children’s Book Week,’ ’ beginning Oct. 31, by checking out slides of scouting activities. The noon Mass will be offered St. Rose of Lima Parish Cure d' Ars some of the 1,000 volumes now in the library. The library is (Denver) — Communion Sun­ Mrs. Edward Becker, room Some pari! at 12:15 p.m. from now on for open Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday and is staffed by mother chairman, made the news when scn< Cure d’Ars Parish (Denver) day will be observed Sunday, Sf. James' Parish Sundays. “novelty trees” for the recent special “ CYO < — Elected officers of the volunteers under the direction of Mrs. Fred Carr. Nov. 7, by members of the Al­ The Assumption Rosary ma­ Halloween parade in which the Knights of the Altar are: Su­ St. James’ Parish (Denver) participants read classics ir tar and Rosary society, Girl requested (hat kers have changed their meet­ school students participated. preme grand knight, Fred — Two new rooms are now de­ drama, fiction, poetry, history, Scouts, and women of the pa­ separate piece ing date to the third Tuesday of Pupils were named winners in Smith; vice supreme grand signated as “ Junior Great philosophy and science. Discus­ rish. They will attend the 8 a.m. ties,” and bela each month rather than the first knight, Douglass Turner; and Books Rooms’’ at St. James sions are led by leaders trained St. Anthony of Padua's Mass and receive Communion various costume categories. assure the iten Tuesday. The next meeting will On Tuesday, Nov. 9, fourth secretary, Jame.s Tolve. school. They are a library and in the Socratic method of ques St. Anthony of Padua Parish, The .schedule for next week’s corporately. t j included in the be held Tuesday, Nov. 16. The Altar society is working grade girls of scout troop 753 The Civics Ciub elected o ffi-a discussion room, part of the tioning. The purpose of Junior (Denver) — The Rev. Robertjadult instruction classes is by the young r in a research program with will participate in a junior girl i icers: President, Richard N i-jn«"' gymnasium - auditorium Great Book.s is to challenge su­ Members of Our Lady of Fa­ Kckeisen, pastor ot St. A othc Monday, Nov^ 8, Sixth ‘ perior students to read more tima Circle are in need of old Proctor and Gamble. One scout ceremony in the school Chois: vice president. P a tric ia |complex completed recently at , . . .through Tenth Command- auditorium. They are Nancy deeply, to think logically and in­ sheets which are used to make nys invites all active pansh!„3„,3„ Wednesday, Nov. 10, hundred and 20 women of the Haley; secretary. Mary Ebert; | the school. The seven discussion Chapman, Agnes Nagel, Mar\- dependently, to talk more effec­ cancer pads. These articles are workers, wi n their husbands or I p parish are needed to give one treasurer, Clara McCloskey. 'groups which use them are David, Julia Dougherty, and Sf. Do tively. to listen intelligently and given to the Dominican Sisters wives, to attend an appreciation L ife." Both classes will hour of their time on each of The pastor, the Rev. Frank! above-average dinner in the parish hall, Sun­ Toni Merelli. To be invested as tolerantly, to defend their own in their charity work. Persons be conducted by the Rev. Ger­ four Fridays: Nov. 19, Dec. 3, SI. Dominic’s Morfeld, will host a dinner on I ^tojlont^ ^oth St James day, Nov. 7, after the 5:30 p.m. Brownies will be Patricia Chris­ ideas, and to challenge the who can help are asked to cal! ard Cusack. Dec. 17, and Jan. 14. Homema­ ver) — The St. ] Saturday night, Nov. 6, for theion^ Chfist ‘ "o King schools. tiansen, Megan Coble, Cynthia ideas of others. Dorothy Knapp, 781-1431. Mass. The invitation extends to kers who would like to partici­ Rosary society games workers, ushers, and Each group holds 12 meetings all who are actively engaged in Women of the parish are pate are asked to call Mrs. An­ David, Colleen Dove, Linda meet Nov. 9 in Mass commentators. during the school year, outside parish functions, as well as to asked to start planning now for drew Davis, 935-7078. Hamke, Theresa Merelli, and church basement Cure d’Ars school will con­ Ann Tynan. school hours, six at each school. St. Vincent de Paul's parish staff members. No reser­ the Christmas variety sale to be Gift stars are still needed and and Benediction, duct its annual open house on vations are necessary. No child­ may be brought to the society Co-chairmen of this combined sponsored by the Altar and Ro­ offered in the cl Sunday, Nov. 14, after the Mas­ program are Mrs. William Wolf St. Vincent de Paul Parish — the women who participated in ren or outside guests are invit­ meetings or left in the box in p.m. A luncheon ses at 7:30, 9, 10:30, and 12 and Mrs. Michael Groshek. (Denver) — Saturday, Nov. the market research project ed. sary society early in December. the rear of the church. St. Francis de Sales by St. Cecelia’s < noon. Parishioners, neighbors, is the date for the annual parish last week. Parishioners are urged to Donations of home-baked goods Cub Scout pack 206 planning Discussion leaders are: Otis Enlow of and friends are invited. dinner dance to be held in the make plans to attend the two- meeting is scheduled Tuesday, Eighth grade, James Burch and The eighth grade costume and novelty gifts will be needed • curlty office will Catholic junior or senior girls Silver Glade room of the Cos­ week mission to be offered by Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m. in the home of William Carpenter; seventh Halloween party which was held for the event. attending public schools are in­ mopolitan Hotel, Denver, at Paulist priests at St. Anthony’s Mrs. Jack Major, 870 S. Umatil­ dicare.” He wil grade, Mmes. John Laudick, Oct. 29 in the school gym was ROYAL PHOTO vited to attend a closed retreat 7:30 p.m. Tickets, at $5 per per­ Nov. 21 through Dec. 4. Rela-' . la street. Parishioners are questions. Anyon< Ernest Green, Herbert Flanne­ well-attended and a big success. at El Pomar Retreat house, Co­ son, are available through all lives and friends of parish “ • W S asked to save newspapers and tend but unable ry, and Eugene Mayer; sixth The judges, Mr. and Mrs. Tom SERVICE lorado Springs the weekend of parish organizations and also at members are also invited to be | The deadline for news sto- magazines for the scouts’ drive. cause of lack of grade, Mmes. Carlos Bales, Cowhick and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ "QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Nov. 19-21. Reservations can be the rectory. Those who are una­ jpresent, especially those whoj lies and pictures to appear in At a troop 206 court of honor aie asked to cai Dwight Biggs, Anthony Karpi- vin Hegarty, awarded AT REASONABLE PRICES" made with Mrs. R. Block. 364- ble to attend the dinner may ,“ ?^ihave fallen away from the prac- the “ Register” is Monday at Alan Kaiser received the star ney, 455-0758, oi sek, and Thomas Craigmile; prize to Jim McCarty and to' - 391 So. Pearl — 722-9031 4778. purchase tickets for the dance lice of their faith. 1 5 p.m. rank badge. Le Rynard showed, don, 477-5454. and fifth grade, Mmes. J. E. Kathryn McCarty. The best at the door for $3 per couple. Officers togethi Murphy, Helen Casey. Ray­ boy’s costume prize went to Back-to-school night for the Mary Hughes, Newspaper advertising Is mond Kutz, and Vernon Braun. Steve O’Leary, and the best first, second, and third grades Scheer, and Ci flexible, thus permitting an Substitutes are Mmes. A. F. girl’s costume prize, to Joan win be held on Thursday. wish to thank p< advertiser to tailor his ad­ Greco, Ruth Cohen, and James Getz. Nov. 4, in the school class­ fisted in the st vertising for many purposes. McCabe. rooms at 8 p.m. All parents PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE parly and gift b This is the sixth year that are urged to attend. CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE cently for the bet these two schools have conduct- Mrs. Thomas O’Leary, PTA CURE d'ARS ters’ new conver Your Parish ed the program togettier. 'The'president, wishes to thank all winners were Fi *aU, Mrs. Mary MOST PRECIOUS Bl o o d — st. v in c e n t de p a u l Service Station Martha Branch, St. Philomena's Parish DUCKWALL’S and Mrs. D. Me St. Philomena’s Parish (Den­ grade cadettes, Leader, Mrs. Denver's Newest VILLAGE REXALL DRUG It is hoped all ver) — Members of the Altar Michael Lubenebo; Assistant, Suburban Variety Store Prompt Delivery Service and Rosary society will receive Mrs. Jeanne Carter; DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER Cosmetics — Photo Supplies — Liquors — Imported Wines Communion corporately in the Seventh grade cadettes, Mrs. 13rd A Dahlia 313-9031 /n Brig 8:15 Mass on Sunday, Nov. 7. John Falkenberg, Leader; Mrs. Where Accuracy Counts Requiem Mass will be offered Martin Jepkes, assistant; 1425 So. Holly 756-8343 (Brighton) — Thu for all deceased members of St. Fifth and sixth grade juniors, is the regular i ST. JOSEPH S Philomena’s Altar and Rosary Mrs Robert Schopp, leader; .Knights of Columl society at 12 noon Monday, ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD Mr.s. Michael Lubchenco, assis­ ST. PHILOMENA'S ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA Friday is the 1 Nov. 8. Afterwards, Mrs. Betty tant; November and de Flax, assisted by Miss Valen­ BRUCE'S I TEXACO Fourth and fifth grade ju PARISH or of the Sacred tine Mix and Mmes. Paul Eck- CHERRELYN niors, Mrs. Keith Kendall, lead­ >*BUD" STEPHENS held after the 7: elman, D. F. McConnell, J. 0. er; Mrs. Earl Kenney, assis­ DRUG STORE TRIPLE S & H GREEN STAMPS R j c fessions will be h< Rusho, and A. B. Stratton, will In Sicknots ond In Hoolth or 0.3€ PER GAL. DISCOUNT tant; day from 7 until Complete Lubrication • Washing serve luncheon in the parish Third grade brownies, Mrs Phone 789-2561 LINCOLN DRUG Tire Repair Phone 633-9B84 DULY conference room. A gift award Paul MeShane, leader; Mrs BROADW AY at QUINCY Proscription Tuesday, Nov. 1176 Santa F« Drive Denver. Colo. ENGLEWOOD SERVING ALL SAINTS, NOTRE DAME, has been donated by Mrs. George Pugh, assistant. All FREE PARKING jjuarterly meeting Fem e Thornton. The meeting troops are meeting on a regular DONUTS ST. ANTHONY AND HOLY NAME PARISHES R x fey deanery, to I ST. JO H N ’S will follow. schedule. "T r y a Dilly o f a Donut" ^ p to n at 9:30 s Special orders taken CATHEDRAL Mrs. Earl Kenney, neighbor The Holy Name Men’s Club 2625 E. 12tb Ave, 355-0565 • Free Delivery • Gold Bond Stamps 9 2 2 - 1 1 6 1 tions should be m; "H ow dy" hood organizer for Girl Scouts will present a ciub dance and ^rine Steckel, f in the area reports the following melodrama in the new auditor­ FRIENDLY •Porothy St. John troops located in St. Philome- 2345 So. Federal 935-4661 be the featured S] Bob's Place ium of St. Philomena's school, Betty & Bob’s Beauty DRUG & PHARMACY s Parish; eighth and ninth Fillmore and 10th Avenue, Sa­ An expert in the 300 So. Colo. Blvd. & Barber fihop PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED 5660 W. ALAMEDA turday evening from 9 to 12 FOR AND DELIVERED YOUR CATHOLIC DRUGGIST DAN CAUIFIHD •^Bboanalysis. COWTOWN. Specializing in A ll Saints p.m. Tickets are available at Permanent Wa TRAPPiST CANDIES 5 The Altar and I COLO. the door — $1.50 per person. 7 FLAVORS — J9C BAG M eeting will be h All Saints’ Parish (Denver) — ing and Latest in Colfax at Downing 222-1675 ST. CATHERINE’S The annual roast beef dinner Everyone in the parish and per­ . . Hair lair Shaping !Nov. 11, at 8 p.n ST. PATRICK’S will be held in the school cafe­ sons living outside the parish 2630 E. 12th Ave EA. 2-4723 jBunday for the m« HOLY CROSS, THORNTON 477-0549 455-99M teria, 2559 S. Federal boule­ are invited. •Nov. 14 in the 10: ARROW vard, Sunday, Nov. 7, from 12 Confessions will be heard BUSY CORNER 4 ------noon to 6 p.m. The dinner, spon­ Thursday of this week in prepa­ CITY VIEW DRUG STORE SERVICE ration for First Friday. Times: iWestminsI sored by the Altar and Rosary ST. FRANCIS Professional Pharmacy Professional Pharmacists society, is open to the public 3:30 to 6 o’clock in the after­ STATION Pb. 287-5535 W. 38th Ave. & Federal Blvd. i Holy Trinity P and will feature homemade des­ noon and 7:30 to 9 in the even­ DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE DE SALES 8796 N. Corona ______Denver, Colo. ininster) — The , TUNE UP a BRAKE SERVICE serts. Price is $1.25 for adults, ing. Thornton 29, Colo. jpary Society and n i l P tcet 45S-07I7 75 cents for chUdren under 12, First Friday Masses will be See Bob Robles ^he parish will $6.50 for an entire family. at; 6:30, 7:15, and 8 a.m. There ST. M ARY’S, LITTLETON N O TRE D AM E Terrible Terry's Liquors ^union corporate! Mrs. James Simms is chair­ will be a 6 o ’clock Mass in the HOLY FAMILY &Kov. 7, in the 8 a.i Across the Street from man. evening. Fine SELL 4 LESS feoffee and dougl NOTRE DAME CHURCH Beer— Wines— Liquors •served after Mas. GREEN ST. CATHERINE'S PARISH BERKELEY Rexalt MEADOWS "Leo Jennings" PHARMACY t At the Altar COMMERCE CITY 98 South Broadway ^ a r d meeting on CONOCO "PRESCRIPTIONS" DRUG STORE COMPLETE Tei 733-2302 .tails were worked AUTOMOTIVE MONEY ORDERS 30< 794-1244 ifcames parties to SERVICE PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE 2SN w . Main Uttloton, Cole- Sheriden 9t5-mo AL^S APPLIANCES ^ o v . 20 and 21. Ti Mb n r r L i H i i v » all makes AQUADYNAMICS 4400 Tennyson St. given away in adc Commerce City’s FR E E D E L. 4SS-2231 MOTHER OF GOO TROPICAL FISH awards. On Satur “ Radio Controlled Service Center” MON. thru SAT. ii‘ 10 p.m., a car i 11 A.M . to 6 P.A4. FRED & BUTCH 7260 MONACO 288-9163 — 288-0810 Alameda Ave. At #d. 1 Altar Boy Clas STANDARD SERVICE So. Franklin St. COLUMBINE a u Phone 777-5104 REX A ll (D ^ PHARMACY inect Friday, Nov, ATLAS PRODUCTS ^ Schedules are list St. Vincent de Paul's Parish - ... Prescription Druggists "Wo work with Your Doctor" 4th A LO GAN ST. ^ s t y . SO. UNIVERSITY BLVD. A E. ARIZONA 7741 W. 44th AVE. DENVER 3, COLO. First in Prescriptions BURKE CLEANERS Fast Free Delivery WHEATRIOOE 4 2 4 - 8 6 3 3 733-9898 SUNDAY MASSES “ We operate our 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. M R. A MRS. PORT A . TU L8Y •'tlady o i 6 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 own Cleaners” Phone 757-7677 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES ST. ROSE OF LIMA Confessions* Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Free Kckup and s Our Lady of ( Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor Delivery Service (Denver) — A mi OUR LADY OF FATIMA ALA-DOWN GREENE'S 2385 E. Arizona 744-6119 720 S. Pearl St. 733<4416 Patronize !;|romen of the paris PHARMACY PHARMACY Nov. 7-14, starting PARAMOUNT NEW LOCATION, LOOK FOR PRESCRIPTIONS — FOUNTAIN ^ ligious articles ai J. R's MALT SHOP PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUG STORE SIGN -- COSMETICS — Our < )tords will be sold State Preisser's Superette COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE o f the sodality. Bi Serving Breakfast Anytime TOAA HARKNE55 260 SOUTH DOWNING ST. ;^issioD , no Forty Inspection Complete Line of Sandwiches Fancy Meats And Groceries H ove Your Doctor Phono 30 South Broadway Station Us Your Proscription 1 Tel 777-?685, 777-2686 Phone 777-2700 Icons will be held t! Malts — Shakes — Coffee FREE DELIVERY AND 1 1100 W. Alatneda 733-9361 CHARGE ACCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY Advertisers ' ’2-jMrs. Ray She! Soft Drinks W. 16th a Kipling 2374111 1096 South Gaylord St n7-4447 HARVEY PARK CURE d'ARS — BLESSED SACRAMENT ^ w n a Flores are Tel 722-3052 2331 e. Ohio A v«. ($ . Univ. ond Ohio) BEAUTY SALON < 'feem bers. Sodality fflW W [aiasaiiiriiTH Y ST. ANN'S, ARVADA ^ M observed Sunds ESHER’S P-H PHARMACY 8 o'clock Mass DEXTER CHEVRON "The Store of Personal Service" PARK HILL SHOPPING CENTER PEEBLES rill occupy seats Major Tune-Up CECIL'S SUPER Wesley Pharmacy de of the churcl CECIL MEACHAM, Prep. ALLENDALE Brake Relining PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ITelephone chair Overhaul S'arters Prescription Druggists and Generators PHARMACY tary Rose Duran, QUALITY MEATS - FISH - POULTRY O. L. QUINLAN AAember St. Vincent “ Ask Your Doctor to Call Us" Valve Grinding me Diaz. An au Fer You Wttloy Avo. Do Pout Perish 9800 W. 59th Place State Inspection Nationally Advertised Brands Foods By Colling 934-9ISI PHONE 399-onO J351 HffLLY DENVER. COLO. 422-2397 ; will be held T l 3431 So. Podorol All Soints Porlth At S*. Downing 733-9438 4690 E. Colfax 333-9850 Save Money Here — 1094 8. Gaylord — 733-7383 __Arvada, Colorado to discuss the lich will be held ThurseJay, Nov. 4, 1965 The Denver Cathoflc Register Page 11 IVewsi From Parishes Mother of God Mother of God Parish (Den­ ver) — The Altar and Rosary Society will bold its meeting on W h e a trid g e Sunday. Nov. 7, instead of the Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish Mount Carmel Parish usual Wednesday to accommo­ (Wheatridge) — Open house at date those who are unable to at­ Sts. Peter and Paul’s, a part of Mt. Carmel Parish (Denver) [ ders.” Parents of eighth gra- tend on a weekday. Recitation Catholic education week, will be — The parish will inaugurate its | ders and the students will be of the Rosary and Benediction held on Nov. 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. first annual benefit dinner! honored at an open house Wed- of the Blessed Sacrament will in the school. Children are en­ dance, to be held at the Hilton I nesday, Nov. 10, from 7:30 to lO'be hcTd a t ¥ p'.m .ln'thrchurch! couraged to bring their parents hoUl, Denver, at a future date.; p.m. followed hy a busineas meeting to visit the classrooms and A year ago an After a short assembly pro- ana program in the basement. meet the faculty in an informal appeal was I gram, arranged by Sister Mary-A member of the Chateau de atmosphere. Refreshments will made to parish­ .Anthony and the members of Coiffure will talk on hair-styl- be served. ioners, alumni I the student council, the faculty ing. Refreshments will be The annual fall frolic of the of the school, members will greet the parents served. AU women in the parish parish will be held in the school and friends to i and eighth grade visitors and ' are invited. gym on Saturday. Nov. 6, at 9 help in the re­ ’ invite them to tour the school. The society will receive Corn- p.m. Theme of the dance is storation of the Hostesses will be Mmes. John munion corporately in the 8:30 190 Y^ars Alfar S ervice “ Autumn Daze.” Music will be church. Scordo, Vito Pugliese. Clyde Mass Sunday, Nov. 7. provided by Johnny Lawrence “ With the re­ Mure than 190 years of devoted service to God’s altar in a Corrollo, Nina Didier, Ben Confessions will be heard orchestra. Chairman is Tom Lo- storation pro­ Slack, and Emil Horvat. The Thursday evening at 7:30 in ipen Denver parish is represented by these members of St. Mary haus. A.ssisting him are Jim Ha- gram c o m- high school glee club and a preparation for the First Fri- Magdalene’s Altar and Rosary society. Seated, left to right, FatiMr Volk , Ml fer, Elmer Hart, Glen Money- pleted.” said freshman combo will furnish.day. Masses on Friday will be !ohn are Mrs. Henry Wetland, charter member, and present day penny, Rich Ondrusek, and the Rev. Robert Volk, O.S.M., music. Mrs. John StegaU is bos-'at 6:30 and 8. eing honorary member, with .56 years of service; the Rev. David John McDermott. AU adults of pastor, “it’s of the utmost im­ pitality chairman. Novena devotions to the Sf. Rose el Lima Project )oks Sobleszczyk, moderator; Mrs. Nellie lannaclto, honorary the parish and their friends are portance that the parish build The second meeting of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will be I to member with 10 years of service; standing, left to right, Mrs. invited to attend. Tickets, at $2 ings be maintained and kept in Home and School society was'i^®ld Friday, Nov. 5, at 5 p.m. A large selection of Christmas cards and gifts are being per couple, can be obtained at nity C. E. Tracey, 42 years service, Mrs. Charles Mcl.aln, 44 good order.” This year the pa- held recently. The Rev. James' ------offered by women of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Rose the door. rish is making an appeal in the J. Dougherty, S.J., director of C * C n t h p r i n P ^ ^ of Lima parish, Denver. The benefit sale will be conducted pro* years; Mrs. Lawrence llursllng, 38 years; and Mrs. Clifford The picture in last week’s form of providing parishioners'guidance at Regis college, ^ Sunday, Nov. 7, following Masses In the Church. Left to right Boyce, current president. edition, labeled “ Wheatridge an opportunity to assist financi-1 spoke on the association of St. Catherine’s Parish (Den­ Fall Frolic,” bad two of three are Mrs. Charles Onofrio, Mrs. Larry Swangcr, chairman; ally through a dinner and parents, teachers, and students, ver) — Mrs. Herbert Edmonds men pictured identified and Mrs. George Glackln. dance. His theme was “ Don’t Talk But wiU be the guest speaker at the Attention: Correspondents wrongly. In the picture were PTA meeting Tuesday, Nov. 9. Elmer Hart, Tom Lohaus, Tickets are now on sale at $10'Say Something.” Mrs. John Some parish correspondents inclnde their parish CYO BHenzrrecewS an'ouTstanTto^ ‘“P*' bc ‘ The There- •oom and Rich Ondrusek. Ondrusek per person and may be pur­ ®------s X a n M 0 V e- the news when sending in their articles to the “ Register.” Since a ch a s e from any committee ^ award for her Historian Book of St. Ignatius Loyola wa.s correctly identified, but '■* ment.” •cent special “CYO Activities” column is featured each week, it is members or by calling Roxie 1965; it was presented to her by a copy editing error omitted T h e P T A St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish 1 the Carbone, chairman, 455-1519, or Mrs. John Scordo of the family persons attended the dinner requested that correspondents include this information on a Hart and Lohaus. council is to |( Denver) — The Altar Sodality ated. Felix Andrew, coebairman, 455- and education unit of the which was served in the church separate piece of paper and mark at the top, “ CYO Activi­ Mrs. Don Zoellner has an­ meet at l:15,recently honored Mr. and Mrs. 3143. DACeW. A panel discussion hall. Mrs. Esther Salsgiver. ■s in ties,” and below that, the name of the parish CYO. This will nounced for the month of p.m. Nov. 9.1 Emil Frei at a parish dinner, The theme of open house was held on vocations, with prefect, was in charge of the assure the item of getting into the CYO column; otherwise if November that Christmas cards R e f reshmenls I celebrating their 25 years of de- )urth at Mount Carmel high school members of the Thcresians and dinner and Mrs. James Scott will be on display in the school will be served I voted service to the parish — 753 included in the parish news announcements it might be missed “ Salute to Eighth Gra-,the Serra clubs represented. was in charge of seating and gym after the 8 a.m. Mass until at 1:30 p.m., i Mr. Frei, as caretaker of the girl by the young reader! serving the guests. 12 a.m. w it h ^ e meet-j church and school, and Mrs. ;hool The annual candy drive sales Jad Davis, son of Mr. and Mary Frei as a past prefect of ancy St. Francis de Sales' “ will be held by the school’s chil­ Mrs. John Davis, was promoted the Altar Sodality and still an dren during the Thanksgiving *Iar>’ to Eagle Scout at a recent court active member. More than 200 and St. Dominic's Parish St. Francis de Sales’ Parishi Phelan. 934 - 0149, or Mrs. ‘ . holidays. of honor at North high school. (Denver) — The grade school I Charles Wilson, 777-2249. , pantry shower will be held m d as Sister Martha Jean, commu­ St. Dominic’s Parish (Den-;will attend the corporate Com- A change has been made in PTA will hold an open house ini The Holy Name society willl^®” ^ ^ ^ ® ^ meeting, i hris- nity super\’isor for the Sisters ver) — The St. Dominic’s Altar munion at 7:30 a.m. Mass on the monthly hot lunch day. 'This the grade school building for alLsponsor a fall dance Saturday, 1 room mother! L a d y e l Pafima ithia of Charity, spent two days visit­ Rosary society members will the .41tar and Rosary Society’s will be held Nov. 17, the third parents and friends, on Sunday.lNov. 20. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. arranged to have](Denver) — St. Joan of Arc uu ,inda ing the classes this past week. meet Nov. 9 in the hall in the Communion Sunday, Nov. 7. Wednesday of the month. Nov. 7. from 11 a.m. to 2:3ollnformation is available from ! cle of Our Lady of Fatima par and CCD (Hasses are being held church basement, after Rosary p.m. The Sisters and lay facultyjBob McManis. 733-5753. or Joe day morning "" to accept dona-ijjjh held a garage sale on Oct every Sunday morning In and Benediction, which will be will be present to meet the visi-| Sheridan, 733-0096. tions, or they may be brought >29 and 30 at the residence of Loyola school from 9:30 to offered in the church at 12:30 tors. before the meeting. iMrs. William Bub. .Articles, 10:30 o'clock. A special class p.m. A luncheon will be served Bl. Sacrament Parish The annual youth concert, First Friday breakfast will be consisting of everything from is being held for children who les by St. Cecelia’s circle. presented by the Denver Sym-' S t. Anne's served to the schMl children af- TV set to Christmas decora ' have not yet received the Blessed Sacrament Parish book fair on Sunday, Nov. 7, ter the 7:30 a.m. Mass Nov. 5. Otis Enlow of the Social Se- (Denver) — The Blessed Sa- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the phony orchestra, will be held o n ' Shrine of St. .Anne Parish _ . , , tions, were secured through the' sacrament of Confirmation curity office will speak on “ Me- crament PTA will sponsor a school gymnasium. A wide va Wednesday. Nov. 10. at 10:301 (Arvada) — P'irst Friday Mass- Committee members and volun- jg circle mem-; which will be administered In dicare.” He will al.so answer* riety of titles will be offered. .m. in the Auditorium arenajes3 6 on Nov. 5 will be at 6:30, ibers. Mrs. Hugh E. Bunnell,! Loyola church shortly after Everyone in the parish is wel for the seventh and eighth 7:15, and 8 a.m. and at 5:30' . president of the circle, reported the beginning of next year. Boninos Observe com e to com e in and browse. grade students. A chartered bus p m. There will be all day ador-; ^ ® ^ t ® of *315 was made ------will deliver the students and.ation of the Blessed Sacrament.' Tha Rov by this sale. Proceeds will be H o lv G hosf Parish cause of lack of transportation l i l h l l o o On Sunday, Nov. 7, from 9 chaperones. Mrs. J. Allen : Confessions are Thursday. Nov. 1 uiy vnasf f-ori»n are asked to call Camille Hat J U U I I tS fJ a.m. to 1 p.m. the Blessed Sa PTA symphony chairman. 4, from 4 to 5 p.m. and from R°bert Hehn wUl be the moder.|j._^^ ney, 455-0758, or Lillian Saln-j .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonino Holy Ghost Parish (Denver) crament school will hold open The PTA card party will be 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. don, 477-5454. | recently celebrated their golden ______|ious school items. — A meeting of the Holy Ghost house. Each child will have held at the Butternut Inn, I The K. of C. .Auxiliary will Altar and Rosary society will Officers together with Mmes.j wedding anniversary by renew- r B board meeting for the .Altar work papers displayed on bis or Denver, on Thursday. Nov. have a playhouse toy party S t* P C itriC K S P O n S n and Rosary society will be held be held Nov. 8, beginning with Mary Hughes, C a t h e r i n e l‘ "8 ="<1 htt'tid- her desk. Parents are requested 18, from 11:30 a.m. till 2:30 a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mmes. Scheer, and Camille Hainey >”8 Mass in St. Francis dc Sales Nov. 9. 8 p.m. at the K. C. HaU. ■ Parish (Denver) to pick up the papers and visit p.m. For information on tick­ All profits will be sent to th e' Meyer and DePlue will be bos- wish to thank persons who as-l'hurch. Denver, offered by the the teacher. ets, persons can call Mrs. T eo Tarahumara Indian Mission in cle presidents or alternates are tesses. Mrs. Loretta Lynch will risted in the successful cardj^^-. Ifov. Monsignor Gregory party and gift bazaar held re- Smith, V.G., P.A. Juvenile Judge Philip B. Chihuahun, Mexico. s u c c e s f a n iT h e «> “ “ ' “ S' cenlly for Ihc benefit of the Sis- A reception was held in the Gilliam Is scheduled to ad­ Notre Dame Forty Hours’ devotions for St.j^.aj awarded to Lillian wllsh.' .f'’® Rosary society Recitation of ^ tors’ new convent. Gift award home of Mr. and Mrs. Davud dress the members of the Anne s parish will open on Fri- ;Th«» Altar and Rosarv Societv sponsor its corporate Com- be held m Holy Ghost church at PTA on Nov. 10. The meeting Notre Dame Parish (Denver) day morning. Nov. 12, w ithi^iu receive Communion in a mu*nion Sunday. Nov. 7, in the 2 o’clock, followed by the busi- wirmers were Frances Licben- Bonino. More than 200 guests were present. will be held io the school cafe­ — First Friday Masses will be High Mass at 8 o’dock. Evening!pinnn the 7 a m ^ am - Mass. Women and ness session in the parish haU. 'eU, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bonino were at^5:30^7,^and 8:30 a.m., and at devotions Friday and Saturday! iunday!"N ov. 7.^bn Tuesday, daughters of the parish There will not be a November Martha Branch, Mrs. Hartnett, teria at 8 p.m. married Oct. 18, 1915 at 7:30 p.m. and solemn closingifjov 3, the society members “ re ■"'’ited. all-parish card party because of and Mrs. D. McNamara. Judge Gilliam is now serving Men of the parish are as­ Blessed Sacrament church, of 40 hours will be held on Sun-j,,.m in the church at 1:15 ------the Thanksgiving holiday. The n his 25th year as presiding signed the hour beginning at 10 It is hoped all the members Coalgate, Okla. Mrs. Eda Burr day afternoon. Nov. 14. at 4 recite the Rosary. A meeting J f # J o S O n h ^ S Christmas party will be an­ judge of Denver's juvenile p *n. for Nocturnal Adoration in of Oklahoma City. Mr. Bonino’s o clock. The Rev. Lawrence St. follow in the school. . nounced later. sister, was present, and was the court. In 1956 at the request of Holy Ghost church, Denver, on Peter of St. John s parish. Den-1 ,„i. t i. i - • * St. Joseph s Redemptorist, the U. S. Dept, of State, he vi­ the eve of First Friday, Thurs­ ( ^ original bridesmaid. Other out- ver, will be speaker ' ^ (Denver) - The grade' In Brighton sited 15 countries in various day, Nov. 4. of-town guests included Mrs. Holy Name Society meetingI^^^.X^'^m^^^caTzona V '''^ ' wiU hold its first’ Forty Hours’ devotions will f i» Bonino’s sister and brother-in- part of the world, as a specia­ will be Thursday, Nov. 11, at f „ > e e t i n g of the year Thursday (Brighton) — Thursday. Nov. 4. be held next Sunday, Monday, law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Stocks list on juvenile and family prob­ p m in the school gvm The ™ ^ Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m,, in the church is the regular meeting of the and Tuesday, Nov. 7, 8, and 9. p.in., in uie scnooi gym. m e ;^ ^ar for the Sisters has . „ ^ of (I!hula Vista. Calif., and Mrs. lems. .Knights of Columbus at 8 p.m. Knights of the Altar will have program will be a magic sh o w .ie„(,^ ^,,6 PTA was presented R. D. Rohan of Sacramento. In 1962 he was appointed spe All fathers and sons and daugh- g check by the Gold Bond firm ' C” Nov. 6 and 7 there will be Friday is the first Friday of a meeting on Friday, Nov. 5. at Calif. The couple recently re­ cial advisor to President Kenne­ ters are invited. ifor S684. to apply for a new car. paper drive, with the truck November and devotions in hon­ turned from a month’s visit dy’s committee on delinquency, 6:45 p.m. Father Francis Brem of the A coming event for the Holy|y^ new stamp project is nnripr|parked at the rear of the grade or of the Sacred Heart will be with friends and relatives in the and is serving President John­ Bethlehem Fathers will speak to Name Society is a dance to b ej^ ^ y furnish a new curtain school. It is hoped that all pa- held after the 7:45 Mass. Con­ New England states and Que­ son in the same capacity. held on Saturday night, Nov. 20. school stage. Parishion-|Pers will arrive tied in bundles. the men of the Holy Name So­ fessions will be heard on Thurs­ bec. In 1963 the National Council ciety on Thursday, Nov. 11, at ' jers are asked to save Gold or in large paper sacks. day from 7 until 8 p.m. of Juvenile Court Judges pre • V 8 p.m. He will show slides and Sacrad Haart |Bond and Gift stars for thej Also on Sunday, Nov. 7, both sented him with the Meritorious Tuesday, Nov. 8, will be the Sf. Mary Magdalana commentate on a recent trip to Tj___ _ r... • u /rx iproject. high and grade schools will be Service Award as the outstand­ Quarterly meeting of the Grcc- St. Mary Magdalene Parish Rhodesia. All men of the parish Sacred Heart Parish (Den-, jj„jy society lurk- holding open house. High school My deanery, to be held in Ft. ing Juvenile Court Judge in the ver) — The members of the ley games party will be held Fri- may be visited after all Masses, (Denver) — A special salute are welcome. Sacred Heart PTA wUl s p o n s o r ^ 7 30 ^ p to n at 9:30 a.m. Reserva- United States. in the.from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 was given recently to the honor­ At Alpine Ski club, made up » tea for the Sisters on Tues-' tion.s should be made with Catb- ary members of St. Mary Mag­ of members of Notre Dame and Me... ft T • .u I school gym. land 9 p.m., while the grade ^ in e Steckel, 659-0511. Mrs. dalene's Altar and Rosary so­ Precious Blood All Saints’ parishes, will hold its * - T ' *’ ■ Hanssen'sohool will be open front 10 Dorothy St. John Jackson will ciety, who together have served first meeting at All Saints' io^^i T 3 p.m. Grade school Most Precious Blood Parish be the featured speaker. She is a total of 235 years: Mrs. Henry school Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. loners are urged to attend. The 150th wedding anniversary on p^A members will serve re- an expert in the field of gra- (Denver) — A “triple-action room mothers circle will spon-'wjrtv i> u * Weiland. charter member, a6 sor the tea. Mrs. Jesse LeybV isl'^"'^' ______'freshments.______{jteoanalysis. years; Mrs. Robert Aylward. 45 auction” where the public may Baldwin Organ chairman, and will be assisted ^ ? The Altar and Rosary society years; Mrs. Charles McClain. buy new Christmas gifts for the Custom-Tailored Suits by Mmes. Augustine Diez. Ro-| T l l O I * I I Y O I I Look Better, Feel Better p e e tin g will be held Thursday, 44 years: Mrs. C. Tracy, 42 entire family will be sponsored Used at Mass man Duran, and Dave Caasdos. '«ov. 11, at 8 p.m. Communion years; Mrs. Al Hursting, 38 by the Children of Mary Sodali­ Baldwin Piano and Organ Holy Cross Parish (Thornton) For Volunteers for cafeteria duty •Sunday for the members will be years; and Mrs. A. lannacito, ty at Most Precious Blood pa­ Company, Cincinnati, 0 .. an­ The members of the Altar TaMortd from rish, Denver. The triple benefit ______are needed. They can call Mrs. [and Rosary society will attend •Kov. 14 in the 10:30 Mass. 10 years. nounced recently that the organ YOUR * Insurance Eighty-seven parochial and — the gifts of all values; the used at the Papal Mass Jaramillo, 534-1821. Mass and receive Communion FABRIC public school children will re­ money raised for the Apostolic Peace in Yankee Stadium The recent, football dance'in the 7 p.m. Mass on Monday, • Surety Bonds 4 Westminster ceive their First Communion work of the Sodality; and the Oct. 4 was a Baldwin organ. was a success. Gratitude is ex-j Nov. 8. preceding the meeting, OR OURS evening of entertainment — will tended to Paco Sanchez, and t The program will consist of a CALL ;? Holy Trinity Parish (West­ Sunday, Nov. 7. at a Ma.ss at 4 A Baldwin Model 11 church Domestic & p.m. Afterwards, a reception be held in the cafeteria at 7:30 organ console was used for the Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beal for theipanel discussion: “ The Ameri- m in ster) — The Altar and Ro- p.m. on Dec. 3. music, use of hall, and to [can Conversation Group on Imported Jary Society and all women of will be held in the school cafe­ special Yankee Stadium instal­ Paul T. McGrady teria. Ample notice is being given to lation. Forty loudspeakers were Mmes. Tere Juarez and Celia [Community Relations.” Bol? Yardage .■Ihe parish will receive Com­ the public regarding the benefit, used to produce 950 watts of Juardo who were in charge of^ Final plans will be discussed VAN SCHAACK & CO. m union corporately on Sunday, as families may plan to bid on audio power. The two-manual the food counter. .for the country store and all 624 17th Street flNov. 7, in the 8 a.m. Mass. Free Gfebeiriffe Christmas gifts ranging from Model 11 is entirely electronic Turkey party tickets are still j committee heads will be report- JOSEPH ANTHONY TAILORS iffee and doughnuts will be Phone 297-5636 St. Joseph’s (Globeville) — skillets to furry house shoes. in operation with transistors as available from members of va-[ing. Any white elephants lervcd after Mass. St. Joseph’s school in Globeville The proceeds of the auction, the source of all tone. rious parish organizations. handmade articles persons wish At the Altar and Rosary will hold its annual open house to which ail items have been I to donate will be appreciated. jw ard meeting on Nov. 2, de- and Sisters’ shower on Sunday. donated, will enable the sodality ' Please bring them to the meet- .taihs were worked out for the Nov. 7. from 1:30 to 4 p.m. All to carry on its work for the ling. The Hummel Nativity set lames parties to be held on parents, neighbors and friends year. It is the girls’ only fund I will be awarded during the 20 and 21. Turkeys will be arc invited. The school children raising project. The teen-agers [country store on Dec. 4 and 5. iven away in addition to other will present a short program. of the group care for several fa­ I Tickets may be purchased from •wards. On Saturday, Nov. 20, Parents’ hand books and edu­ milies at all times, assist as I Evangeline Bowen, 288-6539. | •t 10 p.m., a car will be award- cational kits will be distributed many as 15 families at the holi­ to the parents at the open day season, and buy necessities house. Refreshments will be 1 Altar Boy Class No. 3 will and gifts for patients in the par­ Guardian Angels' served at the shower and open ■aeet Friday, Nov. 5, at 4 p.m. ish nursing homes. The sodali­ Guardian Angels’ Parish Two Bayberry-scented ^ h ed u les are listed in the sa- house by PTA officers, room ty unit, entirely apostolic in mothers, and members. (Denver) — Guardian Angels structure, visits the elderly ill, school will have an open house candles for joining - f ______To raise funds for a much says the Rosary with them at needed office file, the members in connection with the book fair scheduled times, and helps in on Sunday, Nov. 7, from 2 to 5 ANB’s Christmas Club! (lady ol Grncn of the PTA are selling Christ­ other ways. mas and holiday table napkins, p.m. Each class will present a Bayberry candles are traditional at Professional entertainment •Our Lady of Grace Parish all-occasion cards, and salt and skit depicting a book theme. Christmas. Their distinctive fra­ has been donated for the bene­ D en v er) — A mission for the Catholic Library Service will grance Imparts a special charm to pepper shakers. fit. tSiromen of the parish will be held have books on display in the holiday festivity. And legend says Nov. 7-14, starting at 7 p.m. Re- Eng ag ed church hall after all Masses and H—— — good luck and wsaith will follow iigiou.s articles and Christmas during open house. Pari.shioners their use during the Yuletide eeason. Mr. and Mrs. Fort Collins \ ^ r d s will be sold by members will be a.sked to choose a book ANB this year h as a gift for you of a new, Stevens of St. Joseph's Parish (Fort Col­ hi the sodality. Because of the and donate it. Books will be la­ larger pair of bayberry-scented candles ... Denver have lins) — Mr. and Mrs. Pat Crow­ glnission, no Forty Hours’ devo- ley, the couple who started the beled in honor or memory of just for joining the 19B6 Christmas Club. announced Our supply It limited ... so stop in toon. ^ n s will be held this week. CFM movement in the United friend or relative or donor him­ the engage­ You'll enjoy this Christmas more knowing 'tjM rs. Ray Shell and Mrs. States, will speak in the Ball­ self. Mrs. Marian Pohlit and & na Flores are new sodality ment of their you've already started to save toward a room of the C.S.U. student cen­ Mrs. Leona Quinn are in charge! ^ fem bers. Sodality Sunday will daughter, paid-up Chrlatmas next year. ter on Friday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 of arrangements. | •^ be observed Sunday, Nov. 7, in Helen Stev­ p.m. Their topic will be “The Wheatridge Open House Annual roast beef dinner will[ . tbe 8 o’clock Mass. The women ens, to Rich­ Christian Family in the Modem be Sunday, Nov. 14. Special fa­ ’ "ifill occupy seats on the left ard Nartnik, Following the theme, “ Education — Doorway To The Fu­ AMERICAN World.” The public is invited: mily rates will be available. jde of the church. son of Mr. ture,” Mark Valente and Cher>l FIcak, left, urge Mrs. Kay there will be no charge. Registrations for a Head' Telephone chairman is Mrs. a n d Mrs. Fleak to attend the open house at Sts. Peter and Paul’s school, St. Joseph’s Altar and Rosary Start program for children of NATIONAL kary Rose Duran. Secretary is Frank Nart- Wheatridge. This annual event, a part of Catholic Education nik of Arva­ society members met Nov. 3. ages three, four, or five of low ene Diaz. An auxiliary meet- Week, will be held on Nov. 10, 7 to 9 p.m.. In the school. da. The program was on the Advent income families are being ac­ BANK j will be held Thursday, Nov. Children and parents are being encouraged to visit the class­ cepted. Parents may call the Onve-fa feaJrteg / Fret /s-BoaJr Fsfkim§ to discuss the turkey shoot, No date has been set for the season. Perpetual adoration be­ rooms and meet the facnlty. rectory for details. IFffc s e d StM f / CHtrrr 4-4 91 1 |ich will be held Nov. 21. wedding ceremony. gan in the parish nii Nov. 1. Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 Sterling Parishioners Decide Bishops' Liturgy Commission Official Following Is Spaghetti Is Easiest Meal the Second Vatit Colls Mass Changes Very Successful tian Education, i By Christopher Hernon (gins with 750 pounds of meat le p.m. in the gymnasium, where 28, 1965. Atlanta. Ga. — A leading in this country. (Where there has been little in- Thirty years ago the Italian inake meatballs, followed by merry makers of all ages will commentator on liturgical devehi He summed up his impres-istruction or where the introduc- women of St. Anthony’s parish, P^^^ches of spriggly parsley, 100 patronize nine decorated opments, the Rev. Frederick |Sions of the reactions and prob-ltion of reforms has been largely Sterling, provided the first an- Pounds of onions, 480 (step booths, with attractions such as D e cla ra tio R. McManus, said the success jlems resulting from the changes mechanical, nual parish dinner — Ravioli — carefully) eggs, 24 large car­ fancy work, candy, darts, cake INTRODUCTION of the changes in the Mass has I In an article in the Georgia Bui- “ The few surveys of popular what else? tons of cornflakes, some 70 walk, jail, stamps, and duck “ far exceeded anyone’s expec-lletin, newspaper of the Atlanta opinion agree on this point, al- pond, with a novelty “ Christ­ Then along came the Irish fla­ pounds of cheese, and bobbing The Sacred ] tation.” j archdiocese, written as U.S. I though it is spiritual benefit and mas” booth added by one of the vor, to vary the menus with in and out of the parade, cup­ with care how e: But, he added, there is one [Catholics neared the first an-ia holier worship that are sought fuls of black pepper, salt, and parochial circles, or societies, Dinty Moore comed-beef-and- the life of man a major problem. It is that thelniversary of the big liturgical rather than mere popularity of cabbage fit for the most meticu' allspice. who sponsor the event each new norms and rubrics will be I changes and stood on the brink changes.’' lous of Jiggs’ . year. the social progre observed without full under­ of even more use of English in There are, he said, some indi­ In the same decades the Ger­ IN THE kitchen 10 pounds of standing of their purpose. He the Mass. ALL YOU can eat for 11.50, Indeed, the cations that “ a certain propor­ man parishioners cooked and butter and 36 gallons of tomato said; Catholics began widespread tion of middle-aged Catholics” children 75 cents, the dinner made it easier a served their own choice, a paste are waiting; with the sal­ “ If there is a need at the use of the vernacular on Nov. find the changes hard to accept ad corps, 156 heads of endive, ticket reads. young people and moment, it is the recurring 29, 1964. By mid-winter of chicken dinner yet, mit noodles Among reasons, be said, LeadWffe Observes Youth W e e k packages of celery, lots of Hey, Hans, Jiggs, and Oh, Oh. cation of adults, responsibility of teaching and 1966, it is expected prepara Now that the number of di­ has been “ misleading clerical Leadville’s observance of National Catholic Youth Week, rosy red tomatoes, four gallons Antonio! dignity and posit preparing all the faithful for j tions will be complete for an- pronouncements that Vatican ners has grown from 300 In Oct. 31-Nov. 7. was officially proclaimed by Mayor George K. of olive oil, 4 gallons of wine take an active pa meaningRiI celebration.” other major step, permitting Council will produce little or 1940, to 2,000 hungry parish­ vinegar, and salt, and pepper. Father McManus, a Boston virtually all parts of the Mass Harris, center. Watching Harris affix his signature to the offi­ ioners this year, the parish omic and politica no change in the life of Catho­ On the menu at the parish they sometimes d priest, is executive secretary of recited aloud or sung to be in lics.” cial proclamation are Patrick Green, Leadville CYO vice pres­ has settled for Italian spag­ dinner and bazaar, Sunday, the U.S. Bishops’ Commission English. velopment of tec Father McManus .stressed his ident, and Ann O’Neal, president. In connection with the observ­ hetti, as being easier to pre­ Nov. 7, from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Brighton for the Liturgical Apostolate, He wrote: ance, the Leadville CYO sponsored a Communion brunch pare and serve. cafeteria, there will also be po­ and the new mea Washington, D.C., and has •■Ac-i.ntanfP hv th. ma ‘ hat parishes imple- the changes would Oct. 31. Guest speaker for the occasion was William Kerrigan, The march of ingredients be- tato rolls, butter, coffee, milk, opportunity of a played a key role in implemen jority of the laity has been com-1 stress the new positions and principal of Lake County high school. Guests of honor were and white cake with cherry and spiritual inhe tation of the liturgical renewal plete and this even in parishes i moves of the participants in the the Rev. James B. Hamblin, pastor of the Annunciation pa­ sauce for dessert, to fill in any COLONIAL in the closer ties I Mass more than the motives rish; the Rev. George Spehar, pastor of St. Joseph parish; Denver Lass spaces left after the main cour­ peoples. I He held there is a danger that Mayor and Mrs. George Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Nels Sullivan. ses. MORTUARY “ changes in the external forms MR. AND MRS. JACK Seven From Colorado Dr. Sullivan is Superintendent of the Lake County Schools. There’s a baby-sitting service, ST. GERMAIN Consequently, will be treated as rubrical pre Named Drive so that parents can be free to Owners and Directors scriptions, grudgingly accepted —Member Sf. Augostiise's Church - where to promote whet their appetites. Brighton, Colorado to an education, To Attend N.Y. Meet because authoritatively im Festivities go on from 3 to 10 Mrs. E. Ray Campbell, pres ness and current social issues of I posed. Officials of CFM Poster Girl children and pare ident of the Colorado Associa significance to community men-1 “ There can be a crisis of obe- mviimwimwiiriimiimmiiiiiiintiiiiiiuii: ognized in public tion for Mental Health, will tal health planning. [dience, even a chaos arising The Rev. Lester Nickless pupils rapidly inc head a delegation of seven Col Keynote speaker will be Dr. [from diversity and welcome To Speak in Aurora president of the Denver and expanded far and oradans who will attend the Aire Querido, pioneer in com-[flexibility, but these are far less Executive secretary-couple terested in the aims and work Tri-County Tuberculosis associ­ 15th annual meeting and assem of the C.F.M., including Sis­ ation, announced that Laura Fort Collins tions are establisi munity mental health planning, [to be feared than formalism of the Christian Family Move­ ed in methods of bly of the National Association whose address will give a world and neo-rubricism ment in the United States, and ters and clergy. Jean Hinkle, 11, daughter of for Mental Health to be held in perspective of mental health to­ “ The answer seems to be in founding members of its first On Friday, Nov. 5, the Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodger Hinkle, tempts are being New York Nov. 16-19. day. more and more profound study group in Chicago, III., Mr. Crowleys are scheduled to ad­ Denver, has been named the even though vast Theme of the three-day ses^ Other members of the Colora­ and diffusion of the Constitution and Mrs. Pat Crowley, will dress a meeting in the West poster girl for the annual SHINN NORTHERN people are still di sion will be "New Knowledge do delegation are Dr. Herman on the Liturgy as a doctrinal speak in St. Pius X parish, ballroom of the student center Christmas Seal campaign The newspaper provides ing and so many and its Application to Mental E. Conyers. Mrs. Will Pirkey, pronouncement — proclaiming Aurora after the 8 a.m. Mass at Ft. Collins, Colo., at 7:30 which begins in mid-November. PHARMACY an atmosphere of buying ac­ which truth and li Health Services in the Com­ Mrs. Elizabeth Rea, and Mrs. theology of the (Thurch and Saturday Nov. 6. The Rev. p.m. on "The Christian Fami­ Laura Jean had tuberculosis "Your Parish Drug Store” tion because of its localness munity” and will feature James D. Voorhees, Jr., Den­ the Church’s worship and sup­ Francis J. Syrianey, pastor, ly in the Modern World.” when she was one year old, but and timeliness. • Free Delivery Service To fulfill the i thorities speaking on recent ver; Dr. John Hunt, Boulder; porting pastoral and disciplina­ is area and federation cha­ Their campus visit is spon­ with proper medication she has divine founder of been completely cured. She at­ * Charge Accounts scientific research in mental and Frank Cremonesi, Colorado ry changes with reasons and plain to the C.F.M, The meet­ sored by the Newman club tion to all men ar Springs. motives.” ing is open to all who are in­ and the Knights of Columbus. tends Bradley school. Laura L_ C. GRIFFIN, OWNER Jean wiU be featured in the as­ Blythe-Goodrich Holy Mother the ( sociation’s Christmas seal cam­ You Are Always whole of man’s lif paign, of which George A. Welcome At Shinn s Mortuary as it has a bearing Cavender, Denver postmaster, Northern Hotel Bldg. Ambulance Service fore, she has a ro is chairman. HU 2-1035 — HU 2-1036 Jack W. Goodrich of education. Hen M ay They Rest Im Peace Funds raised in the annual HU. 2-3208 tain fundamental Christmas Seal campaign sup- especially in schoc port programs to eliminate and ''VHdirmniimawuinuj developed at grea control tube(rculosis and other liar commission a BLOCKWtTZ, V «ra D., Of St. RoM Idaho Springs. Interment Mt. Olivet. MORRISSEY, Eleanor M., )445 Elm respiratory diseases, provide ces to varying loci R«sid«nce. Requiem Mass, St. Eli­ street. Requiem Mass. Christ the King services for TB patients, fin zabeth church, Oct. 30. Intennent Mt. HALPIN, William H., 3)83 S. Co­ church, Oct. 28. Interment Mt. Olivet. Colorado Springs Olivet. Oay-Noonan mortuary. lumbine streat. Requiem M ass, Most Olinger mortuaries. Vynkier/ David M., 3S50 S. Marion. ance vital medical research Precious Blood church, Oct. 30. Con­ Requiem Mass, St. Louis church, Nov. and conduct health information The Meaning of CRIST, Mary Ellen (M aze), late of cluding services and interment San 4. Interment Parker, Colo. Bullock .j Lafayette, Colo. Mass, Lafayette, Mateo, Calif. Boulevard mortuaries. mortuary. programs for everyone. Colo., Oct. 30. Interment Lafayette, All men of ev Colo. HERBST, Olana M arie, 9)21 Monroe ZAHN, Robert E., 4440 Meade they enjoy the dig street. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. street. Requiem Mass, Holy Family PHIL LONG, INC. DORAN, Leonard F. (Lenny), Cedar Jam es Herbst. Graveside service, PERSICHITTE, Anthony (Tony), church, Nov. 2. Interment Ft. Logan. Parish alienable right to Edge, Colo., form erly of 2910 S. Sheri­ Nov. 2, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortua­ 2390 E. 89th vvenue. Requiem Mass, Boulovard mortuaries. dan, beloved son of Francis L. and ries. Assumption church, Welby, Colo., with their ultimat Anna M. Doran. Requiem Mats, Notre Nov. 4. Interment Mt. Olivet. Boule­ and the culture a Dame church, Oct. 30. Interment Mt. HUNT, Howard G ., Sr., 328S S. vard mortuaries. Correspondents! Olivet. Oay-Noonan mortuary. Washington. Requiem M ass, St. Louis Mrs. Delanmy also in harmony w church, Nov. 3. Interment Mt. Olivet. REISDORFF, James P., 81l-24th Please remember to EBARRA, Anthony, 2445 California Bullock mortuary. other peoples in th street. Requiem Mass, Sacred Heart Requiem Mass was celebrat­ COLORADO SPRINGS street. M ass, Sacred Heart, Oct. 29. type your parish news on earth. For a tr Interment Mt. Olivet. JOHNSON, Lauretta, 8442 Chase, church, Nov. 2. Interment Mt. Olivet. ed for Mrs. Gertrude Delaney Arvada. Requiem Mass, St. Peter and Howard mortuaries. at St. Catherine’s church on items double, or even of the human per ELPERS, Magdalen, of Strasburg, Paul's church, Oct. 30. Interment Mt. PETE BERONI Colo. Requiem M ass, SI. Plus Tenth Olivet. Howard mortuaries. SCHAPS, Peter J.. 1458 Oneida Oct. 30. She was the housekeep­ triple space when send­ FURNITURE STORE end and of the goo church, Nov. I. Interment Mt. Olivet. street. Requiem Mass, St. James er for the rectory for many >1 DRIVE IN he is a member, Olinger mortuaries. LOPEZ, Ben (Benfam ln Buffalo), church, Oct. 30. Interment Mt. Olivet. years. ing them in. Start your UPHOLSTERING 7231 Speer. Requiem M ass, St. Cale- Boulevard mortuaries. J s RE-UPHOLSTERING AND adult, he will shan tan's church, Nov. 4. Interment Mt. Mrs. Delaney, 65, died Oct. copy one quarter from MOTEL REPAIRING Young Royalty Olivet. SCHMITT, Anna Clara, 1220 York Stay with “ Jay” Slip Covert and D raporln street. Requiem M ass, St. Phllomena 28, in a nursing home after a Mado to Order the top of the page to al­ 820 N. Nevada Furniture Made to Order Therefore, chi The young king and queen MANDER, Joseph P., 3928 ZunI church, Nov. 3. Interment ML Olivet. long illness. who reigned over a recent Street. Requiem Mass, SI. Catherine's low editors space to 24-22 So. Wahsatch ME. 2-8481 helped, with the ai Mr. Zangari church, Oct. 29. Interment ML Olivet. TOMSIC, Frances Moran, 787 5. stamp and mark the PTA carnival at Sacred Heart Boulevard morluarias. Grape street. Requiem Mass, Christ Bom in Como. May 19, 1900, logy and the arts i school. Colorado Springs, are Requiem High Mass was of­ the King church, Nov. 3. Interment she had lived in Denver 25 copy. harmoniously theii fered Nov. 2 in St. Dominic’s MARTINEZ, Antonio T ercio, 3204 Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. years. Her husband. Joseph, pictured with the Rev. John Arapahoo. Requiem Mass, Sacred The deadline for all Electrical p / i a A m a c ^ endowments so th Gibbons, O.M.I., pastor of church, Denver, for Phillip Zan- Heart church, Oct. 28. Interment Mt. died in 1953. Mrs. Delaney was Olivet. copy is Monday at 5 p.m. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST mature sense of i Sacred Heart parish. They gari, Sr., who died Oct. 29. a member of St. Catherine’s .Pi­ Construction Co. No special considera­ 802 N. Weber to form their own are Robert Chapman and Ma­ Mr. Zangari, a native of Den­ llar and Rosary society. Neigh- • E tn m a le t • Service Calls • AAedemizatien • Reatenabla ME. 3-2069 > b freedom as they ria Archuleta. The school is ver, was born Jan. 8, 1904, and ibors of Woodcraft, and the tions can be given for • Rewiring • Yard Lighting Margaret T. Partington Cole. Springs, Cole. with courage and i conducted by the Benedictine attended Denver public schools. (Brotherhood of Locomotive copy or photographs ar­ 1014 S. Teion ME 5-1533 « » as they advance in Sisters of Benet Hill priory, For many years he was a main­ Requiem high Mass was of­ [Firemen auxiliary. riving after that time! tenance supervisor for St. Dom­ fered in St. Vincent de Paul • <• ual education. Moi Colorado Springs. She is survived by her three Address all correspon­ J. D. CROUCH inic’s church. Recently, he had Church, Denver, at 9 a.m. sisters. Mrs. Nellie M. Ander­ C. D. O’BRIEN take their part in worked at C.S. Card Iron Works Thursday, Oct. 28 for Mrs. Mar­ son, Mrs. Helen Syren, and dence to; Denver News LOETSCHER'S in the necessary i Co. He was a member of Itams garet T. Partington, who died Mrs. Alice Milne, and two Editor, “ Denver Catho­ come actively invo club and St. Dominic’s parish. on Oct. 25 in St. Francis’ hospi­ brothers, Thomas and Frank lic Register,” P.O. Box zatians, open to di He is survived by his widow, tal, Colorado Springs, after a Gibbony, all of Denver. 1620, Denver 80201. SUPER MARKET do their best to proi Vera; a son, Phillip H. Zangari, long illness. Burial took place Jr., of Northglenn; two daugh­ at Mt. Olivet cemetery, Denver. QUALITY MEATS ters. Mrs. Shirley Younkerman A graduate of Boston City This sacred s; of Arvada and Mrs. Geraldine hospital school of nursing, the £ PRODUCE dren and young pec Crawford of Denver; three Massachusetts-born woman mar­ LEGAL NOTICES Quality Apparel Nationally Advertised « V appraise moral vi brothers, Joseph, Carmine, and ried Dr. Cyrus T. Partington in IN COLORADO SPRINGS Brands of Groceries embrace them wit Frank, and a sister, Mrs. Millie June, 1916, at Framingham, ' f IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT SINCE 1872 with a deeper kni Ursetta, all of Denver; and Mass., after serving as chief In and for the City and County 524 W. Colorado Ave. In and for the City and County o f Denver Kiowa and Tejon Streets quently it eamestb eight grandchildren. Olinger’s nurse of the children’s surgical and State of Colorado of Denver and Slate of Colorado mortuaries were in charge of No. 80354 No. P-34831 sition of public autl service at the Boston hospital. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT arrangements. They moved from Fall River, Estate of BERNARD JOSEPH KILEY, Estate of HERMINE AAALSY (Deceased) cation to see to it t Mass, to Denver, in 1919, at the also known as BERNARD J. KILEY, No. P-34831 sacred right. It I also known as B. J. KILEY, also known Notice is hereby given that I have filed NOLAN FUNERAL HOME close of Dr. Partington’s World as B. J. KILE, and as JOSEPH BUR- m y final report In the Probate Court of Church to give the NARD (Deceased) "THE ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED the City and County of Denver, Colorado, FUNERAL HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS" War I service with the Army No. 80354 and that any person desiring to oblect to entire field of edu JERRY BREEN Medical Corps. All persons having claim s against the same shall file written oblectlon with the the need of extendi above named estate are required to file said court on or before December 15, THE NOLAN FAMILY Florist Mrs. Partington was a mem­ Mrs. Partington them for allowance In the Probate Court 1965. MEMBERS NATIONAL CATHOLIC HUNERAL DIRECTORS GUILD able education and ber of St. Vincent de Paul’s pa­ of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ Andrew Wysowateky M E. 2-4742 of the world (7). 1521 Champa rish since it was established, .Also surviving are her broth­ rado, on or before the 10th day of May, Administrator 266-3131 1944, or said claims shall be forever Ernest F. Gaylord 8> John B. Carraher and was active in the parish Al­ er Kenneth Crotty, of Framing­ barred. Attorney for the estate Joseph M. Knutson tar and Rosary society, and the ham. Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. 741 Equitable Bldg., Denver, Colorado 2 . Executor 264-0861 Regis high school mothers’ L. G. Remmer, of Ashland, Glenn A. Laughlln, REALTY Attorney for the estate (Published In the Denver Catholic Since all Chris [club. Mass., Mrs. Frank Maloney, of Register) 1020 Insurance Exchange Bldg. water and the Holj First Publication: October 21, 1965 AAAY INSURANCE I She is survived by Dr. Par­ Boston, Mass., and numerous 910 Fifteenth Street, CO. nephews and nieces. Denver, Colorado. 80202 Last PuDlicatlon: November 11, 1965 they should be call SWIGERT BROS. tington, her son, Dr. Cyrus W. Telephone 423-1840 725 NO. TEJON Partington of Colorado Springs; Friends who wish to honor (Published in 'he Denver Catholic IN THE PROBATE COURT they have a right Register) In and for the City and County of Phone 633-7731 Denver and State of Colorado Colorado Springs tian education does OPTOMETRISTS and four granddaughters, Anne her memory Tnay contribute to First Publication: October 28, 1965 Last Publication: November 18. 1965 No. P-34644 Elizabeth, Mary Margaret, the Regis college development NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION ing of a human per Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care Nancy Jan, and Ellen Catherine fund, in care of the Very Rev. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR DETERMINATION OF as its principal pui Partington, all of Colorado Richard F. Ryan, S.J., pres­ In and for the City and County HEIRSHIP gf Denver and State of Colorado IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHEARER HARDWARE Zecha & Adams while they are grac Harry W. Swigert, O.D. Springs. ident of the college. No. P-19489 GEORGE J. KELLER, Deceased. CONOCO SERVICE STATION of the mystery o THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF 2329 East Platte OPTICIAN NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT COLORADO: aware of the gift of Harry W. O dil, O.D. Estate of C. J. VALLERO, (D eceased) To all persons interested GREETING: Fred Smaldone No. P-19489 TAKE NOTICE that there has been ME. 2-7288 they learn in additi Dr. William J. McMenamy Notice Is hereby given that I have filed filed In the above-named estate a peti­ Donlad E. Gooldy, O.D. my final report In the Probate Court of tion asking for a fudlclal ascertainment COLORADO -SPRINGS in spirit and truth ( Cherry Creek Requiem Mass was offered ty’s Boulevard mortuary, Den­ the City and County of Denver, Colorado, and determination of the heirs of such Nevada Ava. at Cache la Poudra cal action, and be ver. and that any person desiring to oblect to decedent, and setting forth that the 1550 California St. 231 Detroit St. Nov. 2 in Blessed Sacrament sam e shall file written oblectlon with names, addresses and relationships to de­ according to the ne Church, Denver, for Dr. Wil­ Born Feb. 11, 1884, in St. the said court on or before November cedent of all persons who are or claim 30, 1965. ness of truth (Eph 534-5819 355-7042 Paul, Mo., he came to Denver to be heirs of said decedent, so fai liam J. McMenamy, 81, retired J. J. ZAREM BA known to the petitioner, are as follows, i “ Colorado Springs’ Finest and Most Modern” into perfect manho head of the dental department with his parents when he was Executorial, Kerwin H. Fulton j Dewey F. Keller, Cass County Hospital, fulness of Christ ( for the Denver Public Schools. six years old. Attorney for the estate I Fargo, North Dakota, Brother; Carl Kel- Dr. McMenamy, who lived in He studied mining engineer­ 2345 First National Bank Bldg. I ler, 122 Broadway, King City, California, Uilfp Siam ilnrtttani growth of the Myst 292-9000 _ Brother; Amelia Phinney, 165-Bth Street, Littleton, died Oct. 30. A Rosary ing at the University of Califor­ (Published In the Denver Catholic, granite Falls, Minn., Sister; THECKLA Mtmbtr by invinuon ^ National Selected Morticians of their calling, the was recited Nov. 1 at McCona- nia and spent the next 12 years Register) 'AAAS5ETTS, pre-deceased sister; William ness to the hope th First Publication: October 21, 1965 H- Phinney, 353 " B " Street, Corvallis, Members of the Staff touring the world as a mining Last Publication: November U, 1965 Oregon, Nephew; Dorothy Jorstad, 219 also how to help i engineer. He returned to Den­ Phyllis, Rochelle, Illinois, Niece; Sophie Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Bemlngton IN THE PROBATE COURT Parmelee, Valles, Montana, Niece; Roy world that takes p ver to study dentistry at the In and for the City and County Phinney, Helena, Montana, Nephew; Les­ Catholic Funeral Directors DENVER j of Denver and Slate of Colorado in the full consider University of Denver. ter Phinney, 711 Shore Drive, Bremerton, MElrose 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. No. P-34854 Washington, Nephew. HOWARD NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT contribute to the ; EVERGREEN ’ He married Francis Earwig You are hereby notified to appear and in Denver June 14, 1921. She Estate of Thomas J. McGovern, a/k/a answer the petition within twenty days Wherefore, this sa Thom as Joseph McGovern, a /k /a T. J. died in 1960. after service of this notice on you (if souls their most sei MONUMENT CO. McGovern, (Deceased). served by publication, within twenty days Individual attention Dr. McMenamy retired from No. P-34854 after the last publication of this notice) the faithful, but e Notice Is hereby given that I have and in default of an answer or appear­ the schools in 1957 after serving filed m y final report in the County Court ance the Court will proceed to receive hope of the Churc 30 years as head of the dental of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ and hear proofs concerning the heirs of for funerals rado, and that any person desiring to such decedent and enter a decree determ-' (10). department. He was a member oblect to the same shall file written ob- Ining who are the heirs of such deceased of the Regis Guild, Blessed Sa­ iectlon with the said court on or before person. Decem ber 5, 1945. Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 30 3 . Ai crament parish and the Colora­ Raymond T. M cGovern and day of Sept. 1965. i Berkeley Park Chapel Park Avenue Chapel do Dental Society. Thomas P. M cGovern STEPHEN C. RENCH: Since parents h Largest Selection in the Co-Executors Clerk of the Probate Court W»9f 46th and Tennyson East I7th and Marion Surviving are a daughter, CASEY AND KLENE, Rocky Mountain Area By / s / M. J. Finnerty are bound by the i It entrance of Berkeley Park at Park Avenue Mrs. Claire M. Berger, Engle­ Attorney for the estate Deputy Clerk (1 mile E. of Mt. Olivet) 818 Symes Building Ernest F. Gaylord ft John B. Carraher their offspring and, wood; a son, Bernard P. Mc­ Denver, Colorado 80202 Attorney 433-6425 222-1851 Charles McFadden Menamy, Littleton; a brother, Ph. 222-4555 741 Equitable Bldg., Denver, Colorado the primary and p (Published In the Denver Catholic Regis­ (Published In the Denver Catholic Reg­ in education is so i HA. 4-4477 Bernard M. McAtee, Denver, ter) ister) First Publication: November 4, 1965 First Publication: October 28, 1965 can it be supplied v and seven grandchildren. Last Publication: November 25, 1945 Last Publication: November 18, 1945 ones who must ere: Declaration on Christian Education Following Is an English translation of the text of by love and respect for God and man, in which the quired in a particular way by contemporary condi­ the Second Vatican Council’s Declaration on Chris­ well-rounded personal and social education of chil­ tions, such as: Professional (30) and technical tian Education, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on Oct. dren is fostered. Hence the family is the first school of 28. 1965. schools, centers for educating adults and promoting the social virtues that every society needs. It is partic­ social welfare, or for the retarded in need of special ularly in the Christian family, enriched iDy the grace care, and also schools for preparing teachers for reli­ Declaration on Christian Educcrtlon and office of the sacrament of matrimony, that chil­ gious instruction and other types of education. dren should be taught from their early years to have INTRODUCTION a knowledge of God according to the faith received in This sacred (Council of the Church earnestly en­ Baptism, to worship Him, and to love their neighbor. The Sacred Ecumenical Council has considered treats pastors and all the faithful to spare no sacri­ Here too they find their first experience of a whole­ with care how extremely important education is in fice in helping Catholic schools fulfill their function some human society and of the Church. Finally, it is the life of man and how its influence ever grows in in a continually more perfect way, and especially in through the family that they are gradually led to a the social progress of this ag e(l). caring for the needs of those who are poor in the companionship with their fellowmen and with the goods of this world or who are deprived of the assis­ Indeed, the circumstances of our time have people of God. Let parents, then, recognize the inesti­ tance and affection of a family or who are strangers made it easier and at once more urgent to educate mable importance a truly Christian family has for to the gift of faith. young people and, what is more, to continue the edu­ the life and progress of God’ s own people (12). V 4 cation of adults. Men are more aware of their own dignity and position; more and more they want to The family which has the primary duty of im­ 9« Catholic Colleges and Universities J- take an active part in social and especially in econ­ parting education needs the help of the whole commu­ The Church is concerned also with schools of a omic and political life (2). Enjoying more leisure, as nity. In addition, therefore, to the rights of parents higher level, especially colleges and universities. In they sometimes do, men find that the remarkable de­ and others to whom the parents entrust a share in the those schools dependent on her she intends that by velopment of technology and scientific investigation work of education, certain rights and duties belong their very constitution individual subjects be pursued and the new means of communication offer them an indeed to civil society, whose role is to direct what is according to their own principles, method, and liber­ opportunity of attaining more easily their cultural required for the common temporary good. Its func­ ty of scientific inquiry, in such a way that an ever and spiritual inheritance and of fulfilling one another tion is to promote the education of youth in many deeper understanding in these fields will be obtained in the closer ties between groups and even between ways, namely: To protect the duties and rights of and that, as questions that are new and current are peoples. parents and others who share in education and to raised and investigations carefully made according give them aid; according to the principle of subsidiar­ to the example of the doctors of the Church and espe­ Consequently, attempts are being made every­ ity, when the endeavors of parents and other socie­ cially of St. Thomas Aquinas, there may be a deeper where to promote more education. The rights of men ties are lacking, to carry out the work of education in realization of the harmony of faith and science. Thus to an education, particularly the primary rights of accordance with the wishes of the parents; and, there is accomplished a public, enduring, and perva­ children and parents, are being proclaimed and rec­ moreover, as the common good demands, to build sive influence of the Christian mind in the futherance ognized in public documents (3). As the number of schools and institutions (13). of culture, and the students of these institutions are pupils rapidly increases, schools are multiplied and molded into men truly outstanding in their training, expanded far and wide and other educational institu­ Finally, in a special way, the duty of educating ready to undertake weighty responsibilities in socie­ tions are established. New experiments are conduct­ belongs to the Church, not merely because it must be ty and witness to the faith in the world (31). ed in methods of education and teaching. Mighty at­ recognized as a human society capable of educating, tempts are being made to obtain education for all, but especially because it has the responsibility of an­ In Catholic universities where there is no faculty even though vast numbers of children and young nouncing the way of salvation to all men, of commu­ So indeed the Catholic school, while of sacred theology there should be established an in­ people are still deprived of even rudimentary train­ nicating the life of Christ to those who believe, and, it is open, as it must be, to the situation of stitute or chair of sacred theology in which there ing and so many others lack a suitable education in in her unfailing solicitude, of assisting men to be able the contemporary world, leads its students to should be lectures suited to lay students. Since which truth and love are developed together. to come to the fulness of this life (14). The Church is science advances by means of the investigations pe­ bound as a mother to give to these children of hers an promote efficaciously the good of the earthly culiar to higher scientific studies, special attention To fulfill the mandate she has received from her education by which their whole life can be imbued city and also prepares them for services in should be given in Catholic universities and colleges divine founder of proclaiming the mystery of salva­ with the spirit of Christ and at the same time do all the spread of the Kingdom of God, so that by to institutes that serve primarily the development of tion to all men and of restoring all things in Christ, she can to promote for all peoples the complete per­ leading an exemplary apostolic life they be­ scientific research. Holy Mother the Church must be concerned with the fection of the human person, the good of earthly so­ whole of man’s life, even the secular part of it insofar come, as it were, a saving leaven in the hu­ ciety, and the building of a world that is more human The sacred synod heartily recommends that as it has a bearing on his heavenly calling (4). There­ man community ,. (15). Catholic colleges and universities be conveniently lo­ fore, she has a role in the progress and development cated in different parts of the world, but in such a of education. Hence this sacred synod declares cer­ dren be able to enjoy these aids and advance In their 3b. Various Aids to Education way that they are outstanding not for their numbers tain fundamental principles of Christian education Christian formation to a degree that is abreast of but for their pursuit of knowledge. Matriculation especially in schools. These principles will have to be In fulfilling its educational role, the Church ea­ their development in secular subjects. Therefore, the should be readily available to students of real prom­ developed at greater length by a special post-conci­ ger to employ all suitable aids, is concerned especial­ Church esteems highly those civil authorities and so­ ise, even though they be of slender means, especially liar commission and applied by Episcopal conferen­ ly about those who are her very own. Foremost cieties which, bearing in mind the pluralism of con­ to students from the newly emerging nations. ces to varying local situations. among these is catechetical instruction (16), which temporary society and respecting religious freedom, enlightens and strengthens the faith, nourishes life assist families so that the education of their children Since the destiny of society and of the Church itself is intimately linked with the progress of young The Meaning of the Universal Right to EducatioR according to the spirit of Christ, leads to intelligent can be imparted in all schools according to the indivi­ and active participation in the liturgical mystery dual moral and religious principles of the families people pursuing higher studies (32), the pastors of All men of every race, condition and age, since (17) and gives motivation for apostolic activity. The (24). the Churen are to expend their energies not only on they enjoy the dignity of a human being, have an in­ Church esteems highly and seeks to penetrate and the spiritual life of students who attend Catholic alienable right to an education (5) that is in keeping ennoble with her own spirit also other aids which be­ 7. Catholic Schools universities, but, solicitous for the spiritual forma­ with their ultimate goal (6), their ability, their sex, long to the general heritage of man and which are of tion of all their children, they must see to it, after The influence of the Church in the field of educa­ consultations between Bishops, that even at universi­ and the culture and tradition of their country, and great influence in forming souls and molding men, tion is shown in a special manner by the Catholic ties that are not Catholic there should be associations also in harmony with their fraternal association with such as the media of communication (18), various school. No less than other schools does the Catholic and university centers under Catholic auspices in other peoples in the fostering of true unity and peace groups for mental and physical development, youth school pursue cultural goals and the human forma­ which priests, religious, and laity, carefully selected on earth. For a true education aims at the formation associations, and, in particular, schools. tion of youth. But its proper function is to create for and prepared should give abiding spiritual and intel­ of the human person in the pursuit of his ultimate the school community a special atmosphere animat­ end and of the good of the societies of which, as man, 4 . Imper*' .:nce of Schoelt ed by the Gospel spirit of freedom and charity, to lectual assistance to the youth of the university. Whether in Catholic universities or others, young he is a member, and in whose obligations, as an Among all educational instruments the school help youth grow according to the new creatures they adult, he will share. were made through Baptism as they develop their people of greater ability who seem suited for teach­ ^ U . has a special importance (19). It is designed not only ing or research should be specially helped and encour­ to develop with special care the intellectual faculties own personalities, and finally to order the whole of Therefore, children and young people must be aged to undertake a teaching career. I but also to form the ability to judge rightly, to hand human culture to the news of salvation so that the . fe. helped, with the aid of the latest advances in psycho­ knowledge the students gradually acquire of the on the cultural legacy of previous generations, to fos­ 10. Faculties of Sacred Sciences logy and the arts and science of teaching, to develop ter a sense of values, to prepare for professional life. world, life, and man is illumined by faith (24). So « harmoniously their physical, moral, and intellectual indeed the Catholic school, while it is open, as it must Between pupils of different talents and backgrounds The Church expects much from the zealous en­ endowments so that they may gradually acquire a be, to the situation of the contemporary world, leads • t‘ it promotes friendly relations and fosters a spirit of deavors of the faculties of the sacred sciences (33). mature sense of responsibility in striving endlessly its students to promote efficaciously the good of the mutual understanding; and it establishes as it were For to them she entrusts the very serious responsibil­ • t- to form their own lives properly and In pursuing true earthly city and also prepares them for service in the a center whose work and progress must be shared ity of preparing her own students not only for the freedom as they surmount the vicissitudes of life spread of the Kingdom of God, so that by leading an » together by families, teachers, associations of var­ priestly ministry, but especially for teaching in the exemplary apostolic life they become, as it w'ere, a with courage and constancy. Let them be given also, ious types that foster cultural, civic, and religious seats of higher ecclesiastical studies or for promot­ • \ saving leaven in the human community. as they advance in years, a positive and prudent sex­ life, as well as by civil society and the entire human ing learning on their own or for undertaking the work ual education. Moreover they should be so trained to of a more rigorous intellectual apostolate. Likewise community. Since, therefore, the Catholic school can be such take their part in social life that properly instructed it is the role of these very faculties to make more an aid to the fulfillment of the mission of the People in the necessary and opportune skills they can be­ Beautiful indeed and of great importance is the penetrating inquiry into the various aspects of the come actively involved in various community organi­ of God and to the fostering of the dialogue between vocation of all those who aid parents in fulfilling their the Church and mankind, to the benefit of both, it sacred sciences so that an ever-deepening under­ zations, open to discourse with others and willing to duties and who, as representatives of the human standing of sacred Revelation is obtained, the legacy do their best to promote the common good. retains even in our present circumstances the ut­ community, undertake the task of education in most importance. Consequently this sacred synod of Christian wisdom handed down by our forefathers schools. This vocation demands special qualities of is more fully developed, the dialogue with our sepa­ This sacred synod likewise declares that chil­ proclaims anew what has already been taught in sev­ mind and heart, very careful preparation, and con­ rated brethren and with non-Christians is fostered, dren and young people have a right to be motivated to eral documents of the magisterium (26), namely: tinuing readiness to renew and to adapt. and answers are given to questions arising from the appraise moral values with a right conscience, to The right of the Church freely to establish and to con­ duct schools of every type and level. And the Council development of doctrine (34). embrace them with a personal adherence, together Therefore, ecclesiastical faculties should reap­ with a deeper knowledge and love of God. Conse­ 5 . nd Rights of Parents calls to mind that the exercise of a right of this kind contributes in the highest degree to the protection of praise their own laws so that they can better pro­ quently it earnestly entreats all those who hold a po­ mote the sacred sciences and those linked with thena sition of public authority or who are in charge of edu­ Parents who have the primary and inalienable freedom of conscience, the rights of parents, as well right and duty to educate their children must enjoy and. by employing up-to-date methods and aids, lead cation to see to it that youth is never deprived of this as to the betterment of culture itself. true liberty in their choice of schools. Consequently, their students to more penetrating inquiry. sacred right. It further exhorts the sons of the the public power, v/hich has the obligation to protect Church to give their attention with generosity to the But let teachers recognize that the Catholic and defend the rights of citizens, must see to it, in its entire field of education, having especially in mind school depends upon them almost entirely for the ac­ 11. Coordination to Be Fettered in Scholastic Matters concern for distributive justice, that public subsidies complishment of its goals and programs (27). They the need of extending very soon the benefits of a suit­ are paid out in such a way that parents are truly free should, therefore, be very carefully prepared so that Cooperation is the order of the day. It increases able education and training to everyone in all parts to choose according to their conscience the schools both in secular and religious knowledge they are more and more to supply the demand on a diocesan, of the world (7). they want for their children (20). equipped with suitable qualifications and also with a national, and international level. Since it is altogeth­ pedagogical skill that is in keeping with the findings er necessary in scholastic matters, every means 2* Chriftlan Education In addition it is the task of the state to see to it of the contemporary world. Intimately linked in char­ should be employed to foster suitable cooperation be­ Since all Christians have become by rebirth of that all citizens are able to come to a suitable share ity to one another and to their students and endowed tween Catholic schools, and between these and other water and the Holy Spirit a new creature (8) so that in culture and are properly prepared to exercise with an apostolic spirit, may teachers by their life as schools that collaboration should be developed which they should be called and should be children of God, their civic duties and rights. Therefore, the state much as by their instruction bear witness to Christ the good of all mankind requires (35). they have a right to a Christian education. A Chris­ must protect the right of children to an adequate the unique Teacher. Let them work as partners with tian education does not merely strive for the matur­ school education, check on the ability of teachers and parents and together with them in every’ phase of From greater coordination and cooperative en­ ing of a human person as just now described, but has the excellence of their training, look after the health education give due consideration to the difference of deavor greater fruits will be derived particularly in as its principal purpose this gorl: That the baptized, of the pupils, and, in general, promote the whole sex and the proper ends Divine Providence assigns to the area of academic institutions. Therefore, in ev­ while they are gradually introduced to the knowledge school project. But it must always keep in mind the each sex in the family and in society. Let them do all ery university let the various faculties work mutually of the mystery of salvation, become ever more principle of subsidiarity so that there is no kind of they can to stimulate their students to act for them­ to this end, insofar as their goal will permit. In addi­ tion, let the universities also endeavor to work aware of the gift of faith they have received, and that school monopoly, for this is opposed to the native selves and even after graduation to continue to assist together by promoting international gatherings, by they learn in addition how to worship God the Father rights of the human person, to the development and them with advice, friendship, and by establishing in spirit and truth (cf. John 4:23) especially in liturgi­ spread of culture, to the peaceful association of citi­ special associations imbued with the true spirit of sharing scientific inquiries with one another, by com­ municating their discoveries to one another, by hav­ cal action, and be conformed in their personal lives zens, and to the pluralism that exists today in ever so the Church. The work of these teachers, this sacred ing exchange of professors for a time and by promot­ according to the new man created in justice and holi­ many societies (21). synod declares, is in the real sense of the word an ing all else that is conducive to greater assistance. ness of truth (Eph. 4:22-24); also that they develop apostolate most suited to and necessary for our Therefore, this sacred synod exhorts the faithful . The sacred synod earnestly entreats young into perfect manhood, to the mature measure of the times and at once a true service offered to society. to assist to their utmost in finding suitable methods people themselves to become aware of the impor­ fulness of Christ (cf. Eph. 4:13) and strive for the The Council also reminds Catholic parents of the of education and programs of study and in forming duty of entrusting their children to Catholic schools tance of the work of education and to prepare them­ growth of the Mystical Body; moreover, that, aware teachers who can give youth a true education. wherever and whenever it is possible and of support­ selves to take it up, especially where because of a of their calling, they learn not only how to bear wit­ 'Through the associations of parents in particular ing these schools to the best of their ability and of shortage of teachers the education of youth is in jeop­ ness to the hope that is in them (cf. Peter 3:15) but they should further with their assistance all the work cooperating with them for the education of their ardy. also how to help in the Christian formation of the of the school but especially the moral education it children (28). world that takes place when natural powers viewed must impart (22). This same sacred synod, while professing its in the full consideration of man redeemed by Christ 8. Different Types of Catholic Schools gratitude to the priests, religious men and women, contribute to the good of the whole of society (9). 6. Moral and Religious Education in All Schools and the laity who by their evangelical self-dedication Wherefore, this sacred synod recalls to pastors of are devoted to the noble work of education and ot Feeling very keenly the weighty responsibility of To this concept of a Catholic school all schools souls their most serious obligation to see to it that all schools of every type and level, exhorts them to diligently caring for the moral and religious educa­ that are in any way dependent on the Church must the faithful, but especially the youth who are the persevere generously In the work they have undertak­ tion of all her children, the Church must be present conform as far as possible, though the Catholic hope of the Church, enjoy this Christian education school is to take on different forms in keeping with en, and, Imbuing their students with the spirit of (10). with her osvn special affection and help for the great number who are being trained in schools that are not local circumstances (29). Thus the Church considers Christ, to strive to excel in pedagogy and the pursuit Catholic. This is possible by the witness of the lives very dear to her heart those Catholic schools, found of knowledge in such a way that they not merely ad­ 3. Autlian aff Education vance the internal renewal of the Church but pre­ of those who teach and direct them, by the apostolic especially in the areas of the new churches, which Since parents have given children their life, they action of their fellow-students (23), but especially by are attended also by students who are not Catholics. serve and enhance its beneficent influence upon to­ day’s world, especially the intellectual world. are bound by the most serious obligation to educate the ministry of priests and laymen who give them the their offspring and, therefore, must be recognized as doctrine of salvation in a way suited to their age and Attention should be paid to the needs of today in the primary and principal educators (11). This role circumstances and provide spiritual aid in every way establishing and directing Catholic schools. There­ (The footnotes for this decree had not yet been in education is so important that only with difficulty the times and conditions allow. fore, though primary and secondary school®, the received from Rome as this was printed.) can it be supplied where it is lacking. Parents are the The Church reminds parents of the duty that is foundation of education, must still be fostered, great ones who must create a family atmosphere animated theirs to arrange and even demand that their chil- importance Is to be attached to those which are re­ The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 Economic Growth Page 14 Potential Outlined * Th e Boc St. Francis De Sales Boulder — Construction, re­ tail trade, and tourism offer the Pope Looks most potential economic growth Gets Board Membership in the South Platte region, ac­ cording to the current issue of A F Sl. Francis dc Sales high lected are then nominated by Colorado Business Review, Towards school, Denver, has been noti­ the committee on membership. which is published by the busi­ On Oct. 22. during a meeting fied of its admittance to mem­ ness research division of the held at the Commodore Hotel, University of Colorado School Goc bership in the College Entrance Poland in New York City, St. Francis of Business. Examination Board. F(>OTBALL AND Tl By Michael Wilson dc Sales’ high school was This conclusion is based on a GLE MAN, by Paul H The board is an association of among six secondary schools in survey of prominent business­ (Register Rome Correspondent) Doubleday, $4.95. Vatican City — Whether or public and independent colleges, the western section of the coun­ men in the six-county area — not Pope Paul VI goes to Po­ universities, secondary schools try voted into membership at Logan. Morgan, Phillips, Sedg­ Back in the days ’ land next year to celebrate the and educational organizations. the annual two-day business wick, Larimer, and Weld coun­ was playing football fi millcnium of Catholicism in that The Board was founded in 1900 meeting of the board. ties. Dame university. Pa country, he seems to have sin­ through the cooperation of the In gaining membership on the nung was the subject gled out the Church in Poland Association of Colleges and Sec­ college board, St. Francis de Look First inquiries to sports for special honor and attention, ondary Schools of the Middle Sales’ high school joined three iMerejr Tops G o a l Failure to signal properly across the nation. Yoi both during last month’s pro­ States, the National Education other Colorado secondary Thomas M. Tierney, president of the Colorado Hospital what your intentions are in traf­ mulgation ceremonies in St. Pe­ Association, and secondary schools: Cherry Creek high Service and general chairman of the 1965 United Way cam ­ fic has caused many an ac­ ter’s, and for the future. school and college leaders who school, Englewood; Dolores paign, as well as a member of the Mercy hospital lay advisory cident, says our State Patrol. A private audience has been recognized the need for an as­ County high school. Dove board, congratulates Sister Mary Kicran, Mercy hospital ad­ Take this advice: Look before arranged for Cardinal Stefan sociation which would provide Creek; and Fairview high ministrator, on the hospital topping its 1965 United Way goal. you leap! Wyszynski of Warsaw, and all direction, coordination and re­ school. the other Polish Bishops on search in facilitating the tran­ Nov. 13. sition of students from school It Ls also stated unofficially to college. that the Pope is considering attending ceremonies sched- | ONCE A year, all secondary ulod the same day, in the r im e to r lu n c h schools which use board exa­ former Papal Chapel of St. < minations are offered an oppor­ Mrs. F. C. Weith serves a sixth-grade student in the cafe­ Andrea al Qiiirinalc, com­ tunity to apply for membership memorating St. Stanislaus teria of All Souls’ school, Englewood. Preparing nutritional to the board. From the many Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Kostka of Poland. and tasteful food for the youngsters is the main reason the schools that apply, a relatively Ask for the Classified Department . . — ... -.L j .. . i. u ; small number are selected as Only W'ant Ads received by phone or mall before 5 P.M. Tuesday lunch prosram prepared by Mrs. Heith and her staff has been ! representative of various kinds can be published In the current week’s paper. Paul Hornung a success. of secondary institutions, As Sketched in 19 gions of the country, sizes of LOST & FOUND IHELP WANTED MALE 8 SEW ING M ACH INES 40 BICYCLES 56 student enrollment and num­ school and college g Lost at Goodwill Store on East Colfax. JANITOR SERVICES I FREIGHT DAMAGED AUTOMATICS BICYCLES bers of candidates taking board Brown case with strap, containing prayer M arried m an — Part time. Ptafl. Singer, White, Necchi. Som e In NEW USED PARTS parcntly were more st All Souls' Pupils Fed Top examinations. The final selec­ book, Novena pamphlets and addresses. 744-0113 I Cabinets. S22.88 and up. REPAIRING - TIRES the flashing face and i Call Edmond O'Connor 534-7727. t140 i380t Federal 433-5400 tions arc made from groupings PUT - ON - ANY - WHEEL than by Hornung’s al set up in accordance with these - SITUATIONS WANTED— SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH AL’S BIKE SHOP a player. The queries t criteria and those schools se-i“ ^^° WANTED— FEMALE 7 MALE 11; With un-a-matic control. 334 Federal writers would more Meals Because of Group S8.00 cash. 333-1244 935-3245 i Need any kind of work from 5:00 P.M. eTi-r,~u '. . .. than not seek out He 11:00 P.M, Have '61 Ford pickup truck. SINGER OIAL-A-STITCH. M akes button address, his favorite Pacifist Fights Low Ask for Sam. 825-9254 or 333-8876. " ’^'1*' .r"®"*** f"**. zigzags. All TILE 67 Bccau.se a group of women atinumber 55 schools receive a re ------I wlfhouf any attachments to buy. Make and ask if he would be All Souls’ parish, Englewood, | three cents per HOUSEKEEPER Ceramic Resilient Tile. M arble & Flag­ Mr. Muhrer New York — A plea of in- APTS. FOR RENT___ I?,.' 761-0246. “ stone sidewalks & patios. Tim e payments ble for the junior prot cooking and child. Only six schools nocent was entered by the For Priest. Metropolitan (UNFURNISHED 26 Holllgan Tile 8, Marble Co. 723-4038, 1345 enjoy their job of cuuivms^ " " “ receive Aa five-centvitrA-AAnfr faremittance, m t l t a n A A ...... ■ W. Center, Denver, Colo. Well, the years have E n g l e w p o d B a n k Catholic pacifist who burned area. References Required. 1965 WHITE — Zigzags, all built In. serving food, the children enjoy gouls is one of these FREE RENT — 3 WEEKS . ______and the Green Bay his draft card because his Write Box LM-114 c /o The Fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. Take MISC. WANTED Appointments Listed Register. If you paint apartment or rent 2 or 3 over 4 payments of $4.91 $16.00 cash. professional grid plaj their meats. The purpose of the .schools, room s, $25 to $35 per rrwnth. New drapes. > 751-0346. lawyers see the law under written an autobiogri Robert Frank, president of school lunch program at a*, All o*,,HAnt patine at All ';niils’ i which he was charged as un- 1312 to I318-31sf St.. 333-4969 | ______the Englewood State Bank, En-tSouls schcml Is to provide the' lunch i constitutional and plan to at- HELP WANTED SEWING MACHINES CASH FOR sorts. Some early de glewood, has annuuuced the ap.;Children^w.th^interestmg, taste- only^^Ih^ « m s luneti. ^ FEMALE FURNISHED OR his youth are scat This is one of the few school JUNK CARS-TRUCKS pointment of Roland M u h rer,^ ^ d well-balanced meals UNFURNISHED 26A| SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH throughout, but most lunch programs in the area Marvin Karpatkin, who will j Housekeeper a n d simple - 1 Zigzags, rnonc^rams, darns and mends. nung drops names fi 42, as vice president in charge I meet a standard of one- defend the pacifist, David Clean 1 bedroom, kitchen, utilities.'^akes buttonholes and fancy stitches WRECKS operating at such a low cost. cooking. Live-in, small adult laundry. Reasonable. Woman only. 936-1 all without attachments to buy. Assum e loose. According to of business development, and j third to one-half of their daily Miller, said the New York fam ily. Near bus. Salary, TV, 3716. Near Cathedral. I 3 payments of $3.33 or $8.50 cash. 825-5080. 825-3490 comes out cleaner thar Robert L. easier, as vice pres- nutritional requirements, *- "The department," said Mrs. Civil Liberties Union and he well as to encourage develop­ references. Write Box LB-114 mily wash in relating ident of the bank’s newly creat­ Nance, “ is delighted to be work­ believes the law an infringe­ ROOMS FOR RENT MISC. FOR SALE 44 ment of good eating habits. c / o The Register. suspension (or gambli ed real c.state loan department. ing with All Souls’ parish in de­ ment of Miller’s freedom of FURNISHED 27 Both men will consolidate ef­ Written in a light ai veloping an outstanding lunch expression as guaranteed by Rooms lor Olrla. Catholic DaughtersL.p . forts in furthering public know­ THE DIETITIAN al All Souls’ the First Amendment. The MATURE INTELLIGENT Atr>erlC8. 765 Pennsylvania. Also! g^rown style that quite oft< school is Mrs. F. C. (Elsie) program under the guidance of WOMAN rooms available for weddings or recep- and acc. 900 So. Pearl. over into hobbling v ledge of the functions of the law prohibits mutilation of rions. TA 5-9597. , modern-day Bank real estate Weith. The United States De­ Mrs. Elsie Weith and Father draft cards and sets penalty single 18 to 45. Must live In, lovely Football and the Sins Francis Kappes, the pastor.’ ’ home. Experience child care. General loan division. Casler, a nativeipnrtmcnt of Agriculture assists of five years in prison and housework, full time. Private room, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 APPLIANCE SERVICE contributes little if no of Philadelphia, attended Wis-jal! schools complying with their Mrs. Weith feels that the pro­ bath and TV. Excellent transportation. 45 the image that Homu $10,000 for violators. $150 month. REFERENCES. Per­ specialize In Northwest Denver. consin University in Madison standards with a monetary re­ gram would not be possible manent. Arvada, Lakewood ai>d Whealridge Real great ball player. T mittance as well as with without the cooperation of her Estate. Prompt, courteous sales service. Wisconsin, and Mexico City Col­ 733-9390 Your local realtor for 30 years. Small Appliance aging, balding athlete U.S.D.A. donated food. In the staff: Mmes. R. Flierl, R. News Oeoclline! lege. majoring in export and STACKHOUSE REALTOR SERVICE AND REPAIR tinguished himself m busincs.s courses. Muhrer was Denver area there are 68 Docker, E. Warlh, D. Wheele- The deadline for news sto­ 3535 W. 38th A v t. OR. 7-U78 Free Pickup and Delivery grid prowess on man formerly assistant vice pres­ schools under the supervision of han, and M. Coffelt. The school ries and pictures to appear in 24 HR. SERVICE E n a sions. The book, how ident of the First National Bank Mrs. Emma Nance, home econ­ kitchen has served as a model the "Register” is Monday at SEWING MACHINES 40 MTN. SERVICE CO. filled with cliches an of Fort Collins. omist for U.S.D.A. Out of this for many new schools. S p.m. WANTED; slapping quips that m< SINGER D IA l-A-STITCH 279-1950 reader wonder why 1 Zigzags, darns, mertds. makes buttorv ever bothered to write holes. all without any attachments to GET Housekeeper to care buy. 3 paym ents of $3 96 or $9 50 cash. The girls of 195 for three children, Call Finance M gr. Ml-Oiea PET BOARDING 5 2 A adored this Hercules I are now housewives v 1965 WHITE ZIGZAGS Dog and Cat Boarding, Reasonable Your Parish Real Estate Guide ages 10, 7, and 5. Zigzags. monegrems. darns, mends, rates. Puppies bought and sold. 68th RESULTS bably on reading h: overcasts and fancy stitches, ah built- ar»d No. Washington. Call 388-5312 in. No attachments to buy. 4 paymants would giggle school-gi Must live in new of tS 91 or $71 00 cash. over Homung's detai Call Finance Mgr. Ml-g346 - A ll Saln H 31*—St. Jamas count of his appeal to home in Denver, All of the book is h 2350 NEWPORT SINGER SLANT NEEDLE Colo, with parents Late model, zigzags, buttonholes, fancy ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL and youngsters todaj 4-BEDROOM PLUS 3 bdrms., tamllyroom. Carpets & drapes, stitches. Assume 4 payments of $6 93 or $37 50 Cash. 623-1566. get the impression fr large rec. room , kitchen with eating nice landscaping. New price, must be and children. Excel­ To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section book that Hornung i space, util. rm. Near bus and shops. No V J? sold. Call JOE RAY, 744-2184. 1945 WHITE the best thing that h down G l. $450 dn. FHA. Fully automatic, zigzags Everything FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS lent wages and ideal built-in Only 4 months old Taka ovar pened to football sin S payments of $4.25 or $II35 Cash. Thorpe. RUTH E. GIBBS, Realty VanSchaack&Co. living quarters. 244-6450 TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP 318 S.■ Fedaral" realtor 935-241 It’s a funny book 1 275 UNIV. BLVD. REALTOR ways, especially where SEWING MACHINES 40 This offer good for Classified Section only. -Blessed Sacrament 31-^St. James Address: Dept. G.M., intended to be funny, Does not apply to Real Estate Display a biographer could ha HOME & INCOME SEWING SALE justice to Hornung 1418 GLENCOE. Nice 2 bdrm. brick $12,950 The Register, P.O. Advertising ranch, llvingroom has fireplace. Newer years hence, but as i kitchen, separate diningroom plus 2 bdrm. Excl. newer 2-bdrm. brick ranch with I Box 1620, Denver, NEW - USED ■ Football and the Sin^ apt. In bsmt. renting for $80. JOE RAY, 3rd bdrm. In bsmt. Large living rm. I REPOSSESSIONS FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX as written by Hornui 744-2184. eating space In kit. Ideal location. Easy! Colo. 80210 terms, (e-294). Call Tony Sarver, 333-3840. SIngar DIal-A-Stilch $ 8.00 cash self comes at a tim VanSchaark&Co. Whita - 196S $12.00 cash what is left of the ii 1965 Singer S1I.00 cash still fresh in the m 37S UNIV. BLVD. REALTOR 297-5000 MONTCLAIR i 1424 Poplar REALTOR 19 a Pfaff $28.00 cash fans. Time magazine HELP WANTED— 7 A '965 Necehl $21.00 cash 6*^—Blessed Sacrament 32— St. John took a satiric poke MALE OR FEMALE 1963 PfaH Zigzags $34.00 cash 2517 BIRCH ____ Etna Open Arm $26.00 cash book, which probablj OWNER FINANCE 3 bedroom s — anL 41h In basement. 2 Singer Touch N Sew $5.00 Par. Mo. induce people to buj Spic 'N ' Span, BIG, 2 bedroom Bungalow. car garage, hot water heat, large living- Singer Slant O M alic 35.00 Per. Mo. course this pleases be 2 full tub baths, 2 fireplaces, new kit­ YOUNG CATHOLIC COUPLE room, full diningroom, real nice kitchen. chen. Full finished basement, den, bed­ Singer faatharwaight $5.00 Par. Mo. nung and the publish Price reduced now to $14,850. CARL room kitchen. Garage. $14,500. Over 300 M achines to Choose honestly, it hardly KNUDSEN. DON'T MISS THIS to operate kitchen and dining from $5.00 A Up AM Ouaranttad 5 years worth the price, time, The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each room and learn business In CROWN BEATRICE M. SHIRK Open Weekdays till 8:00 P.M. fort. — (CJZ) 399-3121 REALTOR 90S Jarsay FINE HOMES REALTOR CLIP $1.00 TO IT AND MAIL TO Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. 3S5-8578 well located mountain Hotel. Saturday till 5:00 P.M. 6— Blessed Sacrament Classified Advertising, The Register T m c Ii ’ 38^—St. Mary Magdalena Write for interview to Box L-1 A & R SEWINGy INC. 17^—Metre Dame Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it in to UP THE DOWN A REAL 21 — Presentation 3801 Federal Blvd. 433-6409 CASE, by Bel K c/o The Register 825-1145 LIVABLE HOME TOP OF HILL INCOME WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Prentice Hall, $4.95. Top view ot mis., lop condition b r ic k .'" ’’o '" basm f apt. plus 4 ^ d room s, lly- 2290 ASH WITH OPTION home with 3 bedrooms (unMnished base- '" 9 " 2 ! " L®** If you’ve . ever g m eni), 2 baths, lovely large kitchen, car- o ' kitchen, 3 or 4 Bedroom Home with 4-BEDROOMS — MODERN port. Harvey Park. $15,300 r o dn G l, bas a g a r a g e ,, school and particul $117 per month Including carpet A'^eady ^ 0®^ basement. 2 baths. you’ve ever taught KITCHEN drapes. Mrs. Probsl. 934-3247 (SW-5S1> P«r>Tient can handle or trade your home C»LL ABOUT OUR cl'ii Jr I 825-U45 - cxt. 34 you’ll laugh and cry ' "HOME TRADE-IN PLAN " CLOSE TO CHURCH-SCHOOL HOME TRADE-IN PLAN' teacher in Bel Kaufm the Down Staircase. BUS — TRANSPORTATION John F. Bruno Rity. JOHN F. b r u n o Rity. 40»‘ Holy Name SERVICE DIRECTORY There is nothing UNDER 20 REALTOR 756-1571 I ?**'*f*’______825-1145 world that is funnier 17----Naira Dame 3a-----St. Anihany Va ACRE— $5750 der than a child. Ev in (he world is new t McCREA & CO. Keep a horse, raise your own chickens, IT'S REALLY NICE ASH & TRASH FURNITURE LINEN SERVICE ROOFING SERVICE They haven’t had tim 1242 S. GILPIN 777-6713 fruit end vegetables. Neat small home, Walt and see how nice the carpet and 3 BDRMS., $12,500 city water and gas. drapes are. Dining space In modern SHAFFER’S RUBBISH NEW ROOFS— REPAIRS jaded by constant r 6**BleM ed Sacrament kitchen. The bsmt. Is finished w/3rd bed­ Large living rm., large kitchen, ulll. REMOVAL WESTERN All Work Guaranteed ience. room, 2nd bath and large recreation rm . Nicely landscaped. Mar Lee area. RUTH E. GIBBS, Realty COMMERCIAL AND Terms — Free Esiimales 16.^2 GLENCOE room. Big windows. $15,300. This brick Nothing down Gl. HOLLYWOOD BEDS TOWEL SUPPLY CO. TA. 5-6495 All the jokes and 318* -S. FEDERAL------realtor 935-2487 RESIDENTIAL home Is In Harvey Park. Mrs. Probst, 1720 S a Broadway 733-5591 Member of Our Lady of Grace Parish that we heard in grad PRICE CUT $650! REASONABLE RATES Lovely 2 bedroom newly decorated home, are new again for this living room has fireplace, full separate RUTH E. GIBBS, Realty 42— St. Philomana AL. 5-3310 $37.50 TAILORS Olnlng room . Sunny kitchen has break- "HOME TRAOE-lt4 PLAN" ■ 31J $. Federal realtor 935-2487 ___ MOVING — HAULING tion. “ What’s black ai last nook. Full basement. 3-car garage. BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS M en's suit* restyled — reasonable. 1475 Includes FHA dovm payment and JOHN F. BRUNO Rity. '°“«i RLLMoirE°"^ Shoulders, lapels narrow ed. Trousers and red all over?” is closing costs. Quick possession. Realtor 756-1571 26— St. Catharine Spacious home with separate dining­ THE ASPEN POLISH JOE'S EXPRESS tapered, pleats removad. 733-8361. height of cleverness room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, 3034 Curlli 255-7339 > a second grader. L. W. ARCHER CO. I 4200 GROVE BUIIDING and CONIRACIING to 17^—Netre Dame new wall to wall carpeting. New forced TRASH HAULING And the problems 388 04)7 Attractive — spacious. 3 bedroom bunga- air furnace. 2 car garage and a wood For A n y Remodeling In T o u r New & Used Furniture 3085 S. YATES P..11 K....«aa« ^ K..K. ^ '’'''"9 flreplicc. All this for only PAINTING TRASH HAULING old and small to us 7 * —Christ The King . . . . Full finished basement, 2 baths, $13,950. Call JOE UHL, 756-8511. Home —> Intido ot Out 1 *2 Broadway Any Place in Metropolitan Denver J bdrm. brick Lv-rm ., din-rm., elec, kit., new kitchen. Double garage. Well land­ and so big to someon baths, F.f. Bsmt. with 2 bdrms., r e c 777 Santa Fe Dr. Day or Night Calls "DENVERS BEST BUY scaped corner. Convenient to bus-Church- MOORE Papering, Steaming, Taxtu'Ing and Palnt- EA. 3-3558 whole world is bound rm., Vi bath, finished utility, storage, ______i W High Street w.w. carpet, drapes. Att. gar., cov. patio, School. PE 3-SS11 'ng. All Work Guaranteed. few streets and a few 680 S. MONACO PKWY. 777-6839 255-4084 Mountain Em pire D ecorators beautiful landscaping, fenced. Near Notre High school — that OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Dame, public and parochial schools, shop. STACKHOUSE, Realtor 47— Our Lady of 777 9375 UPHOLSTERERS This Is a lovely 5-bdrm. family home Assu.me 61 or new FHA. Owner leaving. 477-1678 CALL JACK REIS tration of so much y< with 3 baths, living rm., plus firepl., Teaching Sisters Pall of 'U In Parish Mta Carm el GUTTER SPOUTS Painting Inside end outside. Free estl- Re-Upholsterlng tty e reliable firm . 35 format dining room, completely air 934>3593 m etes. Call John O 'O rady, 244-1495 years experience—Terms manity — is the plai cond. Large heated and Mitered swim­ 936-3515 -St. Catherine’s Member of Notre Dame Parish NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY very happy or very ming pool. Privately fenced back yard 3559 VALLEJO 2145 Court PI. 222-1372 Do you want to trade? I have a 4 bed­ Up the Down Stalrcas* and patio. Sprinkler system plus 2-car 20— Owr Lady of Lourdes 4760 ELM CT., $10,500 garage. Lovely mtn. view. room bungalow with 2 bedroom s up — PAINTING a DECORATING the wry humor and 3 bedrooms down, with 2 baths, carpets CURTAIN CLEANERS Guitars, Spouts Call The LENSER'S 333-9669 SOMETHING OLD. Here Is a clean spacious home with WALL CLEANING problems of youth and drapes throughout. Double car gar­ W t tptclalfzt In Outtar ans SOMETHING NEW. taxes, only 8125. 3 bdrms., w.-w. carpeting age. Many additional features. Presently Spout RtpiBcamont. teachers who guide it. REALTY ENTERPRISES 2135 So. Logan. Newly redecorated. At­ In living rm. end dining rm. all on one FHA appraisal of $18,000 on this home -U RTAIN S, CROCHETED TAI tractive brick bungalow. Will go FHA. floor, 1-car gar. Act fast. and will also trade for a sm aller unit. C IO IH S , DRAPERIES, 81 ANX >' Outtsrs CIsaiMS anS Rtpairtd. CEILING-WALLS . . . DIRTY? From the first daj Many advantages are offered In this SPREADS, LINENS Cl EANED BY 1 Trades considered. Your chance for real Thoroughly Experlanced. first semester when deal. CALL SI 722-3881 or 733'8865. area. Call ROCCO J. URSINI, 477-78n KITCHEN GREASY - SMOKY? PARNELL QUINN, Rltr. 1359 K A IAM A IH . TA. 5-3527. Dependable, Guaranteed. walks into her SSC Anthony Sweetman slow class) and fa 455-4003 RIDGEWOOD DECORATING Front • Living Rooms • Bed­ American Roofing apathy of the poor, th Realtor 9485 W. Colfax Realtor room . Bath. Dirty, Smoky? W a a z t A ll 3 1 — St. James 8. L)ed a belter buy. Near 8th Out P eisonniiied CH 4-8466 2159 Downing $$$$ On Re-Paint. We I.,eave No she turns down the c Ave. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, huge d e n ,. Seivice Sells Homes e After 6 p.m . SU T-883S PLUMBING Stieoks or Smears. $5.00 a teach in a small new Birch kitchen. Beautiful yard, big: esllm atet. 798-5368 — 534 0563. roofed patio. No basement — good stor­ room and up. “ class’* school to r Tiics. 3 t*.M. age. ONLY $18,900. ELECTRIC WIRING ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. her SSC’s, the read Rapairing, naw w ork, sew ers and sink 534-4393 put the book down. BEATRia M. SHIRK ^ N ew spaper advertising re­ lines claanad. Our work la guarantatd. F IN E HOMES n o sB a m llm o. EM 64168. Tlie truth of the bo< 25M S. Broadway SH 4-3818 sults can be checked quickly. Free Esitmetet. Leyolo Parish Jim Dwyer Electric 609 E. Alameda s h 4-Q300