Canon Law Code Vatican City — Pope John XXIII has set up a com­ Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations mission of 30 Cardinals to revise the Code of Canon law. Among the 30 are Cardinal Francis Spellman, Arch­ VOL. LVIl No. 34 DENVER, COLORADO THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 bishop of New York, and Cardinal Paul Leger, Arch­ bishop of Montreal. The commission will carry out the third of three major proj­ But in 1904 Pope St. Pius X an­ ects announced by the Pope in nounced his determination to the early months of his Ponti­ have a complete and orderly ficate. codification of Church laws. The Code of Canon Law that resulted PRESIDENT of the new canon was promulgated on May 27. law commission is Cardinal Pi­ 1917, by Pope Benedict XV and etro Ciriaci, Prefect of the Sa­ went into effect the following cred Congregation of the Coun­ May 19. cil. Since then numerous official Monsignor Giacome Violardo, Church documents that have the undersecretary of the Sacred force of law have been issued, Apostolic Signature, high church necessitating the present effort court, is its secretary. of revision. (NC) The task of the new commis­ sion will be to gather and pre­ pare material for a revision of the Canon Law Code according to the directives of the Ecumeni­ 1st Cursillo cal Council. The revision will apply only Scheduled to the code now in force in the Latin Rite. Eastern Rite Cath­ olics are governed by a separate May 9-12 code. (See story on p. 4, section 2) New Chapel in Litfleien The commission’s work will be A long-cherished dream by the Carmelite match the major monastery (at left), com­ the first major revision of canon Plans are being made for the Sisters at the Carmel of the Holy Spirit in pleted in 1956. The existing chapel, to be re­ law since the present code went first Cursillo de Cristiandad in the Denver archdiocese, to be Littleton neared fulfillment when construc­ modeled for the use of the cloistered Sisters, into effect in 1918. held at the Sacred Heart Re­ tion began March 30 on a new public chapel will be separated from the public chapel by Canon law is the body of laws treat house, Sedalia, May 9-12. Our lord’s Gethsemani (at right) to accommodate 120 persons. The a large grille. Eighteen Sisters, two postu­ and regulations formulated by It will be conducted by Fa­ This painting of Jesus praying at Gethsem- “Jesus came with them into a country place exterior of brick and white stone trim will lants, and one novice reside at the Carmel. the Church for the discipline of ther Blase Bonpane, M.M., of ani hangs in the Kaiser Friedrich Museum, which is called Gethsemani; and He said to its members. Denver, and a team of men Berlin. The Biblical account tells bow Jesus His disciples; ‘Sit you here, till I go yonder who have made previous Cur- departs from His disciples to go alone into the to pray’.’’ (Matthew xvi: 26-36.) CANON LAW grew up slowly sillos. garden to pray just before He is seized. over the centuries. Many de­ The Cursillo movement, which cisions by Bishops acquired the has had considerable success In Carmelite Huns force of law either at once or in the Southwest, entered Colorado the course of time. last November when a team of Palm Sunday Liturgy Opens Despite many efforts to collect men from the Amarillo diocese, and codify these laws, by the led by Father Michael Kava- Middle Ages there was consider­ nagh, O.P., a former assistant able confusion about them. at St. Dominic’s parish, Denver, Great Drama of Holy Week About 1140 an Italian monk, conducted a CursiUo at St. Plan New Chapel Gratian, collected and tried to Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will sing at the 10 a.m. Solemn Mass Auxiliary Bishop David M. Peter’s parish. Rocky Ford. put in order all Church legis­ Since then a second Cursillo preside in the Cathedral of the to be offered by the Rt. Rev. Maloney will celebrate this Mass in the Cathedral at 9:30 a.m. Construction is under the present chapel for their I Plans call for the present lation that had accumulated up in the Pueblo diocese was held Immaculate Conception, the Monsignor Walter J. Canavan, way on a much needed new needs, and the other area, ac-| chapel to be remodeled into a to his time. in St. Leander’s parish, Pueblo mother church of the Archdio­ rector. April 11. There will also be a chapel at the Carmel of the commodating only 16 persons, choir for the use of the cloister­ Although unofficial and rest­ under the direction of Father cese of Denver, at solemn cere­ Archbishop Vehr will pre­ Mass at 5:30 p.m. and a Sol- men Mass at 7:30 p.m. followed Holy Spirit in Littleton. has been made available to the ed Sisters. The new chapel is ing entirely on his author­ Robert Beach and a group of monies of Holy Week. side at Tenebrae services in public. being built off the northwest ity, Gratian’s Decree, as his men from Santa Fe, N. Mex. The liturgical drama of Holy the Cathedral Wednesday, April by a procession. Communion The $150,000 edifice will Mother Teresa, prioress at the area of the existing chapel, and was calied, was so useful that This Cursillo was attended by Week will open in gU churches 10, at 7:45 p.m. The seminary will be distributed at each Mass. accommodate upward of 120 Carmel, said that three Sisters thus the nuns’ chapel will be­ it soon supreseded all earlier Bishop Charles A. Buswell of of the archdiocese on Palm Sun- choir will sing. The Holy Eucharist will re­ persons. will stain the nine windows in come part of the new chapel. collections. Pueblo. Tenebrae (darkness) services, Since the Carmel was first the new chapel. They will de­ The Council of Trent (1545- See schedule of Holy Week symbolic of the death of Christ, main at the altar of repose for Measuring 36 feet wide and adoration by the faithful until opened in 1947, the Carmelite pict apparitions and scenes per­ 60 feet long, the chapel is to run 1563) was a major landmark in SOME 20 Denver area men services in parishes on pages the Light of the world, consists of matins and lauds of Holy;Good Friday, when It is taken Sisters have used one-third of taining to the Carmelite order. north and south. The main en­ canon law history. The discipli­ have attended Cursillos, includ 16-17. Thursday, Good Friday, and | (Continued on Page 2) trance wiil face east, directly op­ nary legislation it passed was ing nearly a dozen from St. Holy Saturday. posite the entrance to the mon­ promulgated in 1594 by Pope Pius Tenth parish, Aurora. day, April 7. During this week On Holy Thursday, April 11, astery. In heighth, the chapel Piux IV and constituted the pri­ Priests or laymen interested the Church’s liturgy commem­ at its highest point will be 114 mary source of canon law until in knowing more about the Cur' the sorrowful mood is lightened Collection to Support orates the Passion and death of by the recollection that this day feet. the 1918 codification. sillo movement are invited to Christ, which effected the re­ Shrines in Palestine contact Father James Overman, is the anniversary of the institu­ John K. Monroe, of Monroe, demption of mankind. The collectmn taken up on BY THE BEGINNING of the St. Augustine’s parish, Brighton tion by" Our Lord of the Holy Monroe, and Dunham, is archi­ PALM SUNDAY ceremonies Eucharist. Good Friday, April 12, in the 20th century canon law was or Father Francis Syrianey, St. tect for the edifice. Berglund- herald the enthusiastic tribute churches of the archdiocese is Plus Tenth parish, Aurora. Cherne Co. is the general con­ again in a state of confusion. paid to the Savior when He en­ IN EACH DIOCESE there is for the support of the Holy tractor. Slattery and Co. has the tered Jerusalem shortly before offered a special Mass on Holy Places in Palestine, so that the mechanical contract. His Passion and death. His tri­ Thursday in which the Bishop proper maintenance of shrines umphant entry, into Jerusalem blesses the holy oils to be used made sacred by Our Savior’s MOST C.\RMELS in the U.S. is a symbol of His glorious entry in the following year. Passion may be assured. have chapels large enough to Students Capture Honors into heaven. seat between 200 and 300 per­ Solemn blessing of tbe palm Padre Serra of California will take place in the Cathedral sons. In the Littleton Carmel, At Annual Science Fair h e small Spanish packet San Antonio in the^bright at 9:45 a.m. St. Thomas’ sem­ Official there are prie-dieux for 16 per­ inary choir is to chant the bless­ T golden and blue days at the end of May, 1770, beat sons. Though strikingly beauti­ By Edward T. Smith over-all senior division exhibits ing of tbe palm, and the Cathe­ its way slowly north along the California coast, passing ful, the chapel is obviously too (See pictures on page 20) in the fair, for first place in ev­ dral vested men’s choir will ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER some lOf the most beautiful scenery in the' world. Past small. Young scientists from Denver ery senior scientific classifica­ Chancery Office, 1536 Logan Street Carmel Bay, Pebble Beach, Cyprus Point, Seal Rock, The new chapel will provide Catholic high schools gathered tion, and the grand prize for the Point Pinos moved the white sails of the craft in the emerald sea, facilities for solemn liturgical every honor in sight at the fifth outstanding school among the 28 14 Gifts Boost Denver 3, Colorado outlined against the deeper green of the cypresses and pines and ceremonies. Pews will easily annual Denver Science fair held high schools represented were the bright blue of the sky. accomodate 120 persons. The March 29-30 at the University garnered by Catholic high Burse to $252 The following are requested to assist the Most Reverend nuns’ chapel will bl separated, schools. On June 1 the ship cast anchor in the Bay of Monterrey, and of Denver field house, Fourteen contributors donated David M. Maloney in the Pontifical Mass and in the ceremony a tall gaunt man in a grey Franciscan robe limped ashore. He (Continued on Page 2) Awards for the three best Named as the outstanding ex­ $93 this past week to raise the of the blessing of the Holy Oils in the Cathedral of the Immacu­ was Fray Junipero Serra, v^ose injured leg had prevented him hibitors in the fair were Arthur St. Jude burse for the educa­ late Conception at 9:30 o’clock Holy Thursday morning, April from accompanying the land expedition from San Diego under Riegert of 'Muiien high school, tion of future priests to $252.36. 11, 1963: Governor Portola, which had arrived more than a week before. first, and Margaret Straw of Donors from Denver were Padre Serra, who already had a long and, illustrious career Convention of ACCW Cathedral high school, second. R.A.W., in thanksgiving, $5; Officera of the Mau as a missionary to the New World, came from the mission he had anonymous, $1; anonymous, $20; Assistant Priest, Very Rev. John J. Danagher, C.M. founded in San Diego. He was to found nine California missions The two, who also won first Deacon of the Mass, Rev, Mr. John Sliemers and second prizes in the physi­ G.A.W., $20; H.J.C., in thanks­ in all, effecUvely securing the land first for Spain and eventually Subdeacon of the Mass, Rev. Mr. Gerald Streniel cal sciences exhibit, will repre­ giving, $5; anonymous, $1; Mrs. To Draw 600 Women Masters of Ceremonies, Mr. Eugene Murphy, Mr. John McCoy for the United States. The Franciscan had been assigned to the sent Denver in the Nationai Sci­ L.M.B., in thanksgiving, $5; Mr. work in California because it was thought that Russia, already More than 600 women are ex­ Sessions and programs for the ence fair. May 6-11, in Albu­ and Mrs. L. A., $5; R.B., $3; Proceision of the Holy Oils holding present-day Alaska, was ready to move down the coast. two-day meeting are keyed to querque, N. Mex. Mr. and Mrs. P.K., $5. pected to attend the 37th an­ SUBDEACONS FOR OLEUM INFIRMORUM - Reverend So had it not been for this lone priest the whole West coast today- the role of' the well informed Other contributors included nual convention of the .\rchdio- Deacons: Robert Hasenkamp, Edwon Stander, Anthony Mon­ might be under Communist hegemony. and active Catholic laywoman. COMING IN just behind Rie­ anonymous, Stoneham, $5; Mr. dragon, James Vance, Eugene Fisher, Thomas O’Halloran and 'cesan Council of Catholic Wom­ Mmes. Don MacHendrie and gert and Miss Straw in the com­ and Mrs. G.E.E., $11; anony­ This year the Spanish government will hold a religious-cul­ Robert Bofto. en to be held in the Brown G. V. Piacentine head the pro­ petition for the best over-all ex- mous, Tucson, Ariz., $5; Mrs. tural festival on the Island of Majorca to celebrate the 250th anni­ Palace West hotel, Denver, May gram committee. (Turn to Page 20) C.A.C., $2. DEACONS FOR OLEUM SANCTUM — Reverend Deacons: versary of the birth of Father Serra. Archbishop Joseph T. Mc- 13-14. Committee chairmen include In addition members of the Thomas Hesse, James Cuneo, Robert Hehn, Richard Lechman, Gucken of San Francisco has been invited to open the celebration Richard Sumpter, Richard Burger and Gerald Phelan. Mrs. R. V. Batt, ACCW presi­ Mrs. George Rasmussen, gen­ Knights of Columbus council at late in May with a Solemn Mass In Spain. dent, announced the convention Holy Family parish. Security PRIESTS FOR S.ANCTUM CHRISMA - Rev. Raymond The cause of Padre Serra has been introduced in Rome, and eral arrangements; Mrs. John theme is “The Catholic Women Wedding Tabloid Village, began a parish burse Jones, Rev, James Morgan, Rev. Gerard Cusack, Rev. Robert progress is being made toward his beatification. in a Changing World.” Downs, in charge of arrange­ with a contribution of $25 . Meznar, Rev. Frank Freeman, Rev. Donald Prose, Rev. David Nine districts in the archdio­ ments for the Mass in the Cathe­ A 16-page tabloid in this issue Catholics are asked to remem­ Costello, Rev. Donald Dunn, Rev. David Mangum, Rev. Fabian A NATIVE OF MAJORCA, the Spanish island where he was cese make up the ACCW. Mrs. dral; Mrs. William Shea, com­ of the “Denver Catholic Reg­ ber the education of seminar­ Flynn, O.F.M., Rev. John Krenzke, O.P., and Rev. Francis born Nov. 24, 1713, Serra joined the Franciscans. A brilliant rec­ Murray Sweeney is convention mittee aids; and Mrs. Eugene ister” highlights the vocation of ians in their last wills and testa­ Oder, C.SS.R. ord as student and preacher assured him of high place in the or­ chairman. ; Kramer, publicity. marriage. Raised to the super­ ments. der, but he obtained permission to go to Mexico City as a mission The Reverend Clergy appointed for the procession of the natural dignity of a sacrament. Donations to the seminary Holy Oils arc asked to bring their own amice, alb, cincture, and ary in 1749. Matrimony is intended to help burse should be sent to the Most In a little-known phase of his life. Padre Serra served many white vestments. each person reach greater holi­ Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Archbishop years in the missions before coming to California. He labored By order of the Most Reverend .Archbishop. ness and ends only at death, of Denver, Chancery Office. among the Indians of Sierra Gorda. and was assigned to the San April ;, 1963. when eternity begins. 1536 Logan street, Denver 3, Saba mission in Texas, but the latter prpject did not materialize. VERY REV. MSGR. GEORGE R. EVANS Colo. In 1767 he was named presidente of the missions of Lower Cali­ Vice Chancellor fornia. From there he was assigned to open the mission field in Up­ $1,350,000 Building Program Cited per California, and arrived in San Diego Bay — discovered 227 years before by the Spanish explorer Cabrillo — on July 1, 1769. A crude cross was erected on the shore arid a small brush chapel was erected, where on July 16 Padre Serra celebrated Mass. It was. a measure of the sacrifices required in those days that of Expansion at Regis Haiied 219 men who left on an overland trek to join the seaborne pio­ neers at San Diego, little more than 100 completed the trip. (See pictures on page 2) men and women do not stop school level, so too they find that are badly needed at pres­ SAN DIEGO MISSION was moved to a different site, but the The launching of a $1,350,000 studying English, social stud- philosophy and theology import­ ent. • (Turn to Page 2, Section 2) building program at Regis col­ ies, and science at the high ant, more important than ever “Our conviction about the fu­ lege, Denver, represents a vote as we look to the future,” he ture,” he noted, "is that there of optimism in the future of pri­ .said, is an abiding, .sincere dedica­ vate education, according lo the tion to meet the needs and de­ Very Rev, Richard F. Ryan F.ATHER RYAN noted that mands of Catholic higher edu- S,J., college president. academic statisticians f o r e c a s t , cation. Two buildings arc involved in Inside the Register. ♦ ♦ that the big bulge of the col­I (Continued on Page 2) the contracts awarded the past PALM SUNDAY—reminder that in this life week, Father Ryan said. Thev lege iwpulation will arrive in joy and sorrow reign, see ...... are a new men’s residence hall 1964. and major additions to the pres­ Regis feels moved to be pre­ WOMEN’S ROUTINE—enriching children’s ent student center. Colleges Featured minds in preschool years, see ...... pared for its proportionate share The project not onlv is sig­ with the construction of the resi­ Catholic colleges in the U.S. CFM— in Latin America is most promising Letter to Their Congressman nificant in the college s physi­ dence hall which will be ready are featured in stories, pictures, He may still have to print them in capital letters, but cal growth, the Jesuit asserted, for occupancy in September, and advertisements on pages but also serves to show the in­ ■'1964, KOA RADIO—two national honors won on Keith Knudsen, a first grade pupil at St. John the Evangelist’s 12-13 in this issue of the “Den­ stitution’s conviction of an in­ KKK program in Colorado, see ...... school, Denver, has some definite ideas about federal aid to The student center addition, ver Catholic Register." High education. Lending her moral support as Keith composes a let­ valuable contribution to .Ameri­ Father Ryan added, is designed school seniors and their par- ClassIfKd Ads p. is Obituaries p. 14 ter to Denver Rep. Byron G. Rogers is his twin sister, Karen. can life that can he made by for two purposes: To meet the "iH find helpful Infor- Editorials ...... p. 4 Real Estate p. 16 Entertainment ...... p. 1 School Activities ...... p. 20 Keith wants to know, among other things, why Catholic school Catholic higher education. expanded numbers of students ii"ation in this serviee providiKl Men's Events ...... p. 18 Women's News . pp. 4-7 children could not “get any money just because we want to “People are realizing more anticipated in future years, and!by "Register.” learn something about God.” Tbe twins are seven years old. and more that, just as young Very Rev. Richard Ryan, S.J.. to give the college facilitiesi______Llmlt«d Italian Quota Cltod Fr. Dofloflzofl foresees Carmelite Nuns in Littleton Revised limnigration Laws Constructing New Chapel There are some clear indi O.S.M., pastor of Mt. Carmel (Continued From Page 1) stitutions written by St. Teresa Two one-hour periods of men­ as in the present chapel, by a of Jesus (1515-1582). cations that the United States parish, Denver. tal prayer are observed in com­ large grille. A Carmel usually has three mon every dny, morning and will revise imigration laws to Father Donanzan pointed out that, out of a total of 170,000 No fund appeal is planned by divisions of nuns: The choir evening. An hour’s recreation overcome the limitations of the foreign nationals who have de the Sisters for the new public nuns, who recite the Divine (M follows dinner and sapper. “national origins quota” system. finitely asked for visas to enter chapel. ’They live completely on flee and have a voice in the af­ Save during recreation, silence' charity and what they grow In This hopeful sign was stressed the U.S., 140,000 (82 per cent) fairs of the monastery as well in the community is constant. are Italians. thdr own garden. The Carmel­ as the right to elect the prior­ Except for the Divine Office, by Father Caesar Donanzan, na­ ites place their hope in the chap­ Most of these applicants, all ess; meals, and recreation, the nuns tional secretary of the American el’s completion in the Provi­ of whom have relatives living must remain in their cells, work­ ResM encu C ollega dence of God and alms they The lay Sisters, who wear a Committee on Italian Migration in the U.S., have waited eight Mmw at Rmgis ing, reading, or praying. may receive from the faithfnL white veil and take care of the (ACIM). or more years to have visas ap­ Construction is to start immediately on the two present resident halls on the campus, domestic needs of the monas­ Those In good health never His visit in Denver March 31 proved. (he new 3724,000 men’s residence ball (above) Occupancy of the new hall is scheduled for In the Carmel at Littleton, eat meat, and fast every day Catholics of the archdiocese tery; and the extern Sisters, Meanwhile the quotas assigned at Regis college, Denver. The hall will house September, 1964. Sisters, who are not bound to from Sept. 14 ta Euter, except have a monastery dedicated to on Sundays and great feasts. to other countries, notably Great 256 students and will be situated adjacent to the enclosure and take care of BriUin (63,361), Ireland (17,756) their salvation. It is often calied “a powerhouse of prayer,” tile external needs of tiie mon­ and Germany (25,814), are far where daiiy the nuns pray for astery under the direction of the from being fully used by na­ prioress. A CARMELITE MONASTERY tionals of those countries. Italy’s all in the krchdiocese. must depend on alms. Hie nuns quota is set at 5,666. The Archbishop, priests, relig­ ’THE LAW OF ENCLOSURE may not beg unless they are in ious and faithful are the special is observed in each Carmel. extreme necessity. objects of the cloistered nuns’ They must work for their liv­ NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS The nuns may not leave the of Father Donanzan’s ACIM prayers, sdf-sacrifices, and aus­ ing, and what they cannot earn terities. Daily the nuns receive limits of their monastery, nor in this way to support them­ and 128 local chapters are striv­ may any outsider enter the en­ ing to call attention to the ad­ requests for prayers from the selves in their life of ctdlective faithful for a variety of intmi- closed part of the monastery, and personal poverty, the Prov­ vantages of employing 50,000 or without special permission of € l l * more of these unused and ap­ tions. idence of CM must provide the Bishop. through the charity of others. parently unwanted visas to bring ARCHBISHOP Urban J. Vehr to the U. S. applicants who are ’Hie nuns do not speak to out- The udiole reason of Carmel, dedicated in July, 1956, a two- sidehs except in a room divided its prayer and penance, its sil­ really en^usiastic and eager story addition at the Carmel, about coming. by a parition of wood or iron ence and enclosure, is to allow which included 21 cells mi the “As stipulated in the Immi­ called a grille. the Carmelite Sister to devote second floor for the nuns. The Divine Office is recited her entire energies to the wor­ gration and Nationality Act of On the main floor are the 1K2.” he said, “the national Studant Center Addition soleqinly each day according to ship, the contemplation, and the kitchen, refectory, and common the Roman Breviary. love of God. origins quota system now in ef­ Attractive concrete arcades, which ulti­ taclliUes, the campus bookstore, and lounges room, and in the basement are fect makes preference of entry mately will join all buildings on the Regis will be contained in the center. Completion of canning and laundry rooms and dependent on place of birth rath< college campus, Denver, are an unusual fea­ the new addition is scheduled (or Sept 15, a room for making altar breads. St. Leg the Great, Mt. Carmel By Caesar Donanzan er than on Individual wortii or ture of the 3^,303 addition begun at the 1963. Over the years the Carmelite the needs of the U.S.” student center. Increased dining and kitchen had to refuse admittance to Choirs to Sing Classical Works was one of eight he is making One of Father’s Donanzan’s prospective applicants because On Palm Sunday, April 7, at 7:36 p.m. in the Church of BL to important cities from the aims is to alert the community of a lack of accommodations. Leo the Great, Denver, the combined choirs of St. Leo’a and Mt. East to the Pacific Coast He to the third biennial symposium Some were referred to anotiier Carmel parishes will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ” addressed a gathering in Po- that the ACIM is holding at Regis Building Project Is Forecast Carmel, and others decided to by Theodore Dubois, and “Gallia” by Charles Gonnod. the Mayflower hotel, Washing­ tenza lodge and was a guest of enter another religious congre- The orchestra of the Mozart Society of Denver wUi accom­ Father Alphonse M a 11 u c c i ton, D.C., June 10-11. . gatiMi. pany these works. The production is under the direction of Robert As Vote for Private Education's Future There are 18 professed Sla­ W. Knowles, usisted by Daniel Carbone and Sam Goldman. (Continued From Page 1) Regis student center was offer­ signed primarily as a student ters at the Carmel, two postu­ Soloists are Martha Valderrama, Sally Colbert, and Gene­ “The ideals and principles ed by the F. W. Orr Construc­ usage building, the addition will lants, and one novice. Annually vieve Carbone, sopranos; Wayne Hendrix and Herbert BreUlnger, L b i b a i a m . T e B o c k h o r s t a C o * that thread through every phase tion Company. enlarge the present structure In they receive thousands of peti­ tenors; and Vincent Carbone, and Raf Lopez, baritones. of a Catholic college are import­ Father Ryan said work on three directions with two stories tions for prayers by phone, IZS4S41 11M PUBLIC S la v ic i BLDO. ant for the Catholic men of the both projects is to begin im­ on front. mall, or In pleas written out future. mediately. Work on the student Father Frederick T. Daly, and placed In a petition box at center is to be completed by S.J., building coordinator at I^- the gate of the garden enclos “We know that the Catholic nre. A Church of the future in the arch­ Sept. 15, 1963. gis, said the enlarged student 1 n s u r o r s center will provide largeh snack 4 i » t c c f l 9 7 diocese could rightly criticize The four-story residence ball THE LITTLETON COMMUN­ Regis college if it did not move will house 256 students and will bar and student recreation ITY was established in 1947, now to maintain the space and increase the overall residence areas, student activity and when a band of three nuns came opportunity for Catholic yopng hall capacity at Regis College meeting rooms, and student from the Carmel of Our Lady of Genuine Am eiican men to get a Catholic college to 626. lounges on both floors. , Guadalupe, Grand Rapids, education that maintains the The building will include 128 The college’s present campus Mich., to settle on the 11-acre same high academic standards double rooms, utility rooms, lob bookstore will be housed in the Wyldemere farm. as the best liberal arts college by study areas mi each floor, student center, providing much The foundation was another in a n d business administration and a total of 52,000 square feet. larger facilities for this opera­ the steadily growing chain of schools available.” It will be located adjacent to tion. Carmels in the U.S., which was the two present residence halls The enlarged dining faculties begun in 1790 when a group C U m N C ? LOW BIDDER on the men’s on campus. in the student center will double from Europe settled in Charles residence hall was Pinkard Con­ the present 400 capacity. .I r v ­ County, Md. ^ u a n m / t e < / OailAUI J. HSNCMANN OBRARa U. struction Co. with a bid of 3724,- THE STUDENT CENTER ad­ ing line and kitchen faculties When Mother Teresa, prioress THOCKHeRBT. CPCU 000.00. 'The low bid of 3428,303.00 dition will triple the floor space will lUcewise be enlarged. New in Littleton, entered the order in on an addition to the present of the present building. De- faculty and private dining 1919 there were only nine Car ☆ BUYING THINGS areas are also included in the mels In the country. Now there project. are more than 50. * DOING THINGS The lobby area of the student Throughout the world there center wUl feature an open, are more than 600 Carmels, with A GOING PLACES spiral staircaJ^e to the sec­ about 13,000 nuns. ond floor backed by a mosaic Each monastery is independ­ . . . for Tieation. . . remodeling design. ent of any other Carmel and is I . . . applianooa..rfumitUTe...auto.SeaualArrange* I This design is to be executed directly subject to the Ordinary ments are made quickly. . . confidentially. . . wi^ by James M. Hunter Associ­ of the diocese in which it is low bank ratee. . . and a repayment schedule com* ates, of Boulder. Floor to situated. fortably fitted to your budgrt. Stop in... or phone offer more ceiling glassed waUs wiU over­ our Installment Loan Department. Find out how easy look the recessed open entrance THE LIFE OF the Discalced it is to get the money you need firom ANB. area to the buUding. Carmelites is governed by the primitive rule of St. Albert, Lat­ AN ADDED FEATURE of the in Patriarch of Jerusalem, who AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK two projects wUl be attractive, first gave a rule of life in 1214 OrA«4ti I Ass M-tan* M in t I m n H SlatH / CH 4~mt modem arcades that wUl ulti­ to a group of monks living on mately join aU buildings on the Mount Carmel; and by the con­ Regis campus. The arcades wlil be of concrete. The two projects are financed jointly by a loan from the Hous­ ing and Home Finance Agency NOW from DOUBLEDAY! of the federal government and Regis college. THE STORY OF THE NUN THE COLLEGE also award­ ed a contract for the develop­ WHO SAVED LORETTO HEIGHTS ment of outdoor athletic facii- E. COLFAX AT MAGNOUA , SPEER AT SHERMAN ities on campus to the Acme Sand and Gravel Co., of Hender­ son, Colo. '"On/y One Heart" by Holy Week Sister Patricia Jean, S.L. Drama Opens Doubloday and Company, Inc. • 4.50 "Only On* HmiT' It Hi* itbry tf ■ gltnMr nun In Palm Sunday Amtricb durini Ih* liNtr Mrt M Iht im ind dtny (Continued From Page I) ]0tb c*nHNi*i. LIkt mtny Mhtr nwni H tbit dri laun back to the main altar for the Cbrty wu bn inth Immlgmnt. aiMd I* It. LMdt, Mi- Solemn Liturgical Services. teurl th* Idlntd ItM Ctngr*g«tl«n •( Hw SMnn •f,L*r- On Good Friday, the Solemn *tt* at th* FMt *1 tiM Crtu (tlM flat trdtr In lb* SIXTEENTH AT BOULDER ENGLEWOOD UnIM StbtM d*v*M Mlaly I* MMhtng) ind bdcam* (2775 So. Broadway) Liturgical Services wUl begin in Sltltr Mary Praiadat. Aflar tarvlni I* Ih* gtaaaar mM- the Cathedral at 12:15 p.m. with tion cauntry *f Ih* tovthwatl. th* w*t Iranifarrad t* Bishop Maloney officiating. St. Coldrad* whar* har admlnltlraltv* fanlat tavad LiralM Thomas’ seminary choir will Halthtt (ram (aradatur* an a martsaga. During bar Ian- perform. ur* *( ante* Malhar Praxadat attabSthad SI ichtdit. la- The ceremonies Include the cludlng Iw* calMgat, and plinndd thd Ordar't firtt (aralfn chanting of the Passion, vener­ mittion. Only On* Haart It a blagrapliy at braad In tea** at lower prices ation of the cross, a procession and idvantur* at any nitlarical naval, falling at H daat of the Holy Eucharist from the a maving and litti* knawn chaplar (ram Nw IntW* hitlary o( Amaiican Ilf*. Complete funeral services are available at Olingers at very modest altar of repose. Communion, a sermon, 'and Stations of the expense. Prices are uniform at all of our four convenient locations. Cross. A concert of sacred music is In each instance the family makes the casket selection which de­ to be held in the Cathedral ABOUT THE AUTHOR termines the cost. April 12 at 7:45 p.m. under the lltlar eitrld* Jaan wat direction of the Very Rev. Mon­ bam In II. Laidt and r*. signor Richard Hiester, arch- calvad har O.A. digrti And it is a part of our creed that nobody has ever been denied an diocesan director of music. tram Wabtlar Call***, The Cathedral men’s choir, MIttaurl, and bar Matlart Olinger service because of a lack of money. fram Maraualt* Univar. with orchestra and solists, will AUTOGRAPH tlly. Althaagn Milt It bar sing the “Passion of Our Lord” flril back, th* hat pub------positive proof that Olingers do offer more. by Perosi. Monsignor Canavan, PARTY llthtd irMclat In AVI Cathedral rector, will deliver a MARIA, CATHOLIC IDU- short meditation before each SAT., APRIL 6 CATOR, and CATHOLIC part of the concert. SCHOOL JOURNAL. Sh* From Noon 'til 2 P.M. It at prttani Mracttr M Publicity at Laratl* HOLY SATURDAY ceremon­ Slittr Vitiicl* Jun will b* In Cltrkt'i ies in the Cathedral will begin Htlghlt Collag* In Danvar Church OiiSc il*r* I* luMgrtph copl*. of whar* Ih* Nachat Rng- at 11 p.m. with the blessing of htr book ONLY ONI MlAar during Nwm Hih, ind It at work an tayaral magailn* arM- the new fire and the Paschal houro wilir. clai at wall at writing and adIMng ha* guartar- candle, followed by the reading liat at Hw Calitgt. of the prophecies. Solemn Mass will be sung at midnight. NEIGHBORHOOD ^MORTUARIES — Store Hours — The Denver Catholic Fri., April 5—9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.—Fri., April 12 (Good Friday) 9 to 8 GLandalt 5-3663 Register Published Weekly by The Catholic Press Society, Inc., CLARKE'S CHURCH GOODS Serving Denver’s Families Since 1890 938 Bannock Street, Denver. Subscription: 34.00 Per Year. 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Charge Accounts Invited Denver, Colo. Page Two The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, April 4, 1963 At Christ thm K ing Injustice to Negro Called /Hotter for Confession Throng at Church Dedication Hershey, Pa. — Bishop Jo­ and hated iniquity; therefore The life and history of a par-i parish church plays throughout new Church of Christ the King. The Archbishop blessed the seph H. Hodges of Wheeling, thy God hath anointed thee with ish may be divided, as the Ro j their lives, Denver, April 2. colors presented by James Eak­ W. Va., said unjust treatment the oil of gladness above thy sary is divided, into the Joyful,; The Very Rev. Monsignor .Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of­ ins of Leyden - Chiles - Wicker- of Negroes by Catholics is a neighbors.” Sorrowful, and Glorious myste-i Richard Duffy, pastor of St. do­ ficiated at the blessing of the sham Post 1 of the American Le­ matter for confession. "God made Negroes human ries. In thinking of these my- seph’s parish, Fort Collins, $623,000 church. More than 150 gion. The colors were raised by Speaking to a leadership in­ beings. In all justice, treat steries, parishioners, from thejstressed- this observation in Monsignori and priests and the 169th artillery group of the stitute of the National Council them as God does. Discrimina­ time of birth until death, may speaking at the Solemn Mass neariy 2,000 parishioners and Colorado National Guard. of Catholic Women, he said that tion is a matter for confession.” racial discrimination deprives realize the dominant role thf’CoUowing the dedication of the piinils attended the ceremonies. The Very Rev. Monsignor the Negro of honor due him as BISHOP HODGES discussed Richard Hiester was celebrant a human being. four basic rights due the Ne- of the Mass. Father Frank G. igro: The right of free associa­ Morfeld and Father James Ras- "UNLESS WE are just in our tion, the right to a decent liv­ by, both of whom formerly serv­ dealings with our neighbor, we ing, the right to a full educa­ ed in the parish, were deacon can make no claim to love of tion according to h^ capacity, and subdeacon, respectively. God and love of neighbor,” he and the right to freedom of Monsignor Duffy illustrated said. worship. I each mystery of the Rosary by “In the Old Testament we drawing an application it has in read: “Thou hast loved justice the life of parishioners. “.And this day,” he added, “is espe­ S E E A N D cially joyous, because we have followed the command of God Pontiff's in building a new church named j in honor of Christ the King.” Youths Invade Seminary COMPARE I By bus, by car, by foot, and even by plane. 662 eighth grade Role in U S E D C A R TO THE YOUNGSTERS of the boys from Colorado and Wyoming invaded St. Thomas’ sem­ parish, the Fort Collins pastor inary, Denver, .March 31 for the 13th annual Serra club Field gave a special challenge: “You day program. Father John J. Danagher, C.M., seminary, rector, are thinking of a vocation in awarded prizes to happy but exhausted winners who took part Holy Week SAVINGS! life. Even though you are young, in a number of athletic events sponsored by the seminarians. you have decisions to make that Mass offered in the chapel started the program, followed by a Vatican City — Pope John JOHNNIE HARPER will affect your whole life. tour of the buildings, lunch, a movie, outdoor programs, and XXIII will broadcast his annual “I ask you boys and girls to other activities climaxed bv Benediction. Easter Message to the world on visit each day in this beautiful Holy Saturday, April 13, at 8 church. Ask in prayer God and p.m. Rome time (2 p.m. East­ FORDI His Mother to assist you in the ern Standard Time). CONSISTENTLY $100 choice of a vocation. Upon your The Pope; however, is cur­ TO $300 BELOW THE decisions your salvation will de­ tailing his part in Rome’s Holy DENVER MARKET! pend. God never refuses you His Week ceremonies, the Vatican graces.” Radio announced. '57 DODGE Fourth Degree Knights of Co­ ^STATION WAGON $495 lumbus provided an honor guard On Palm Sunday, April 7, the Mloor Sitrr*, radio, hoaltr, auto­ Principals at Dedication Pope will be in Peter’s for matic, power ttoorlnp, wlilto ildo- in the procession from the rec­ walls. (MWA) Archbishop Urban J. Vehr (center) pre- Father Frank Morfeld (at left) and Father the Blessing of the'^Palms, but sided at the Solemn Mass of dedication of the James Rasby (at right) were deacon and tory into the church. Knights of the Altar of the parish headed he will probably not stay for ’54 FORD new Christ the King church, Denver, follow- subdeacon, respectively. Pastor of the $623,- the Mass which follows as he ing the dedication ceremony April 2. The 000 church is Father Edward A. Leyden the march, followed by priests. CUSTOM $245 Monsignori, Bishop Newell, and has. on previous Palm Sundays. 4-door V-0, radio, hoator, auto­ Very Rev. Monsignor Richard Hiester, arch- (second from right), matic, clean. (MSIB) the Archbishop. diocesan director of music, offered the Ma.ss. INSTEAD of offering Mass in ’60 CHEVROLET CHARTER MEMBERS of the one of Rome’s Basilicas on Holy Thursday the Pope is staying in PARKWOOD $1595 Benefit Dinner parish, which was founded in 4-door station wagons V 4 / ovtr* 1946, were seated in places of the Vatican this year and will drivta radio* haattr* wtilto sidt* honor at the Mass. The parish’s offer Mass in the Vatican’s Sis- wails. (3-5t7A) At St. Cajetan's tine chapel for diplomats ac­ adult choir, directed by James ’58 PONTIAC credited to the Holy See. Slated April 7 Eitemiller, sang. Robert Starr SUPER CHIEF $795 was the organist. On Good Friday, the Pope will A Mexican dinner, the pro­ 4-door V-l, radio, hulor, auto­ Father Edward A. Leyden has go to St. Peter’s Basilica at 5 matic, power steering, 2-tono fln- ceeds from which will pay for lih, wtiito sidowalli. (PA I-inM - been pastor of the parish since p.m. for the adoration of the A) a new public address system 1955. Fathers August Wilmer, cross. He will go into the Basili­ as a gift to Father John Ordi- S.M.B., and Martin J. McNulty ca after the chanting of the ’55 OLDSMOBILE nas, C.R., pastor of St. Caje- are assistants. Passion. HOLIDAY $495 tan’s church, Denver, is the ]-door hordtop, rodio, hooter, hope of all the societies of the Unique features of the 900-seal automatic, power tieoring, power parish. building are a ground - level AN INSIGHT of the Pope’s brakes, p o « ^ Malt, power wln- feeling about his trips outside dowt, white tidowolli. (3-UA) The dinner will be held Sun­ chapel which accommodates 70 Nearing the Finish Line the Vatican was given during day, April 7, beginning at 11:30 persons, a greenhouse for grow­ DRIVE A L im e . . . a.m. and continue until all are ing flowers for the altar, and a Enthusiasm is evidenced in this race by younsgers taking a midweek general audience SAVE A LOT! 11 served, after the closing mis­ bridal room. part in the Serra club Field day held at St. Thomas’ seminary. when the Pope stressed the sion services Sunday evening. The new church replaces the A record number of 662 youths from the Denver archdiocese “consolation” he derived from This week the Theatine Fa­ combination church-school dedi­ and the Dioceses of Pueblo and Cheyenne attended the pro­ his frequent visits outside the Jofi/tmie Vatican. thers are holding the last Span­ cated in 1949, less than two gram and were guests of the seminarians for a fun-filled day. Last year 535 youngsters attended. ish mission of the Denver area years after the parish was He told some 5,000 pilgrims H a n p c n this year. Mission sermons and founded. The old church will be that on these visits he had re­ services are daily at 7:30 p.m. converted into classrooms. Some ceived enthusiastic greetings The preachers are Fathers 416 pupils are instructed by six from the faithful and, above all, T a x c L John Vadell, C.R., and Max Precious Blood Sisters of Day- Catholic Education Story “from young people who are Santamaria, C.R. Their series ton, 0., and four lay teachers. living witness to the spirit of 3800 Wadsworth * Wheatridge faith, loyalty to religious tra­ of mission talks will be closed HA 4-4441 with Mass at 4 p.m. Sunday, Film Is Made Available ditions and love of the Gospel After 5 p.m. HA2 0412 permeating Christian people.” followed by the concluding ser­ Papal Teachings A film in which some of the 4614, for available dates. A ser­ mon and ending with the Papal brightest stars in show business vice fee of $2.50 will be charged. Blessing at Colors Blessing. Seen Only Hope combine their talents to tell the In order to prevent possible story of C^holic schools is now damage to the film, it cannot Archbishop Urban J. Vehr (above) blessed the colors pre­ THE PRESIDENTS of the St. For Argentina available for-showings for par­ RELIGIOUS ARTICLES be sent through the mall. It sented by James Eakins (at left) of Leyden-Chlles-Wicker- Cajetan parish societies hope ish organizations and other Buenos Aires, Argentina —' must be picked up and returned sham Post 1 and which were raised by the color guard of the groups, according to the Very • STATUES • ROSARIES • MEDALS that enough money will be real­ President Jose Maria Guido has personally to the school office. Rev. Monsignor William H. 169th artillery group of the Colorado National Guard at the ized from the dinner to enable issued a desperate appeal to the • PICTURES • PRAYER BOOKS Jones, archdiocesan superinten­ dedication ceremonies April 2 of the new Christ the King them to have a new public ad­ Archbishop of Buenos Aires to dent of schools. Wall church, Denver. Father Frank Morfeld (second from left) and dress system all ready for their rally Argentinians on behalf of • PENDANTS • BOOKS • PLAQUES a peaceful solution to their trou­ The film. “Who is My Neigh­ to the Very Monsignor George R. Evans, Vice Chancellor, assist pastor when he returns from Wall CARPETS the Archbishop. Wyoming next week. bles. Cardinal Antonio Caggiano bor?”, stars Danny Thomas, bas gained a reputation as a Jane Wyatt, Macdonald Carey, Room Size Complct. Line of Religious Articles for Church ond Homt peacemaker-patriot. and Ann Blythe. and Smaller RUGS Cardinal Bea Tells Scholars In December, 1961, he medi­ Through the lives of an aver­ Largest selections in the C ity . ated a railroad strike, and last age family, it traces the con­ Fiirniliiro room A. P. WAGNER & CO. September, en route to the Vati­ tributions made to the U.S. by rurmiure in the house can Council, he and 18 Argen­ Catholic grade and high schools Open Monday and Wednesday Evenines . CHURCH GOODS tine Bishops flew back to their and colleges. Till 8:30 P.M. homeland to be with their peo­ In telling its story, it answers E.M.W. Love of Truth ple during a struggle of mili­ the doubts harbored by many 606 14th St., Between California A Welton tary factions for control of the Americans regarding the value where cash talks 2141 So. Broadway TA. 5-8331 government. of education in religious schools, Sllerman 4-2754 NATIONAL ELECTIONS are THE FILM, originally shown j scheduled for June 23. over T\' stations from coast to 1 Unity Magnet The Young Christian Workers coast, is now available for class-' have declared that Argentina room showing, and for the use| Cambridge, Mass. — The ical decisions, such as those in Council and the establishment can be rescued from its eco­ of Holy Name societies, PTAs.i work of scholars in theology. liturgy and discipline, are of the Christian Unity Secre­ nomic and social troubles only and other groups through the! Church history. Biblical studies, based on historical circum­ by an application of Papal so­ Catholic school office, 938 An Important Announcement tariat. and canon law, has a “decisive stances, how far these laws are On the role of the Council, the cial teaching. Current unem Bannock Street, Denver. function” in promoting Chris­ to be considered as mere rela­ Cardinal pointed to the doc­ ployment has reached 1,000,000 Those interested are asked to, tian unity, declared Cardinal tive norms, and how legislation trinal points “of intense interest in a nation of 21,000,000. call the school office, KE 4-! Augustin Bea, S.J., in a lecture should change today in fidelity to non-Catholic Christians” on at Harvard university. to the principle of all Church which the Catholic Church has “Without exaggeration,” said law, the salvation of souls. never “definitely decided.” the president of the Vatican Sec­ These include “the union of “THE ESTABLISHMENT of retariat for Promoting Chris­ Christians with ^ Christ, the what we have in common,” the tian Unity, “one can say that membership of non - Catholic Cardinal declared, “will make scientific research and univer­ Christians in Christ’s Church, sity training exercise a deci­ us rejoice in what we already share.” and the practice of the Church sive and leading function in in divine worship,” he said. forming spiritual attitudes for But “an authentic love for the ecumenical work.” truth demands that our differ­ “The council will point out,” he added, “the possibilities for ences are not concealed or THE FOUR .AREAS in which wholehearted cooperation with glossed over,” he stressed. “A opr separated brethren in areas scholarship could make its most love for the truth refuses to rest decisive contribution to reunion, of activities where differences contentedly with the clear delin­ in belief do not enter.” the Cardinal told the 150 Catho­ eation of differences, rather it lic and Protestant scholars and tries to overcome the differ­ HE CITED as “ highly im­ special students attending the ences.” Stillman lectures, are: portant” the establishment of • In theology: To analyze the The Car^linal in his lectures the Christian Unity Secretariat historical development of the­ also empha.sized the contribu­ “as a permanent organ of the ological thought, discover its tions to Christian unity prom­ Holy See devoted to the search All Public Service Company employees In the Denver Metropolitan area conformity to Holy Scripture ised by the Second Vatican for unity.” and to its authentic develop­ who have occasion to visit your home or property have been issued ment in Tradition, and weigh the significance of particular identification cards. These new cards contain a four-color Christian truths as understood photograph, along with a physical description of the bearer, enabling you to easily here and n o \^. Easter Flowers • In Church history: To clear Order Your Easter identify any representative of our Company, h) the near future, Identification away many of the misunder­ standings, prejudices, and mis­ Flowers Early cards will be Issued to employees throughout our entire service area. This system of conceptions that led to the sep­ aration of Eastern and Western Blooming Plants identification is being put IntS effect for your protection and can be effective Christendom and later of the Christian family of the West. ' Cut Flowers only if you take advantage of U by asking anyone claiming to represent our Company • In Biblical studies: Not only to promote a more objec­ to show you tfieir identification card. tive exegesis and Biblical the­ NEFF ology but also to foster a con­ stant reading of our common FLOWER SHOP Book by all Christians, a deeper PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORAEX> meditation of the sacred text, Member Florist Telegraph Delivery AssoclaMon at loims&pamtf A# MOFP and a more profound penetra­ tion of its message and spirit J. R. Stephenson . in Christian living. 75 S. Bdwy. • In canon law: To study how far, the vast body, of jtirid-i U. Thurseday, April 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Three Sanctify in America Orthodoxy Not Just Majority Opinion ■^EV ER has a beatification (or canoniza- COMETIMES our law courts, when they decide theological differences, “but the vital point is olic, in his teaching about the amissibility of tion) cereqiony been so widely and gener­ ^ disputes between organized Christians, throw that the majority are not entitled to devote the grace. ously noted in the secular press of the U.S. as a light on Christian teaching they never in­ property to a faith contrary to that for which it tended. was once dedicated.” HOW MANY Protestants today believe that that which made Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton a a soul once justified can never lose its friend­ Such a thing happened when the Arkansas The original Missionary Baptists believed in beata. ship with God? Originally all Presbyterians were Supreme court ordered the removal of a preach­ Calvin’s doctrine that a soul once saved could The great majority of people who learned of that persuasion, but few would accept it today. er of the Missionary Baptist Church because he never fall from grace. That was their creed, and of the event only in secular media never heard Are they who no longer hold this dogma “un­ of this holy woman before. They probably had preached that a saved soul can fall from grace' that creed determined the nature of their sect. Hence, the Arkansas court decided, even though orthodox?” Of course, they are, if you judge only a vague notion of all that beatification The court so decided despite the fact that the church members decided something differ­ orthodoxy by the original creed their founders means. But they were impressed, not only be­ the majority of his congregation approved the ent, they could not retain their pastor without professed. But this is the question. Is the creed cause Mother Seton was an American and be­ Baptist pastor’s teaching and wanted him re­ changing their creed. orthodox? cause the Church is strong in America today, tained. The decision of the Arkansas court makes The Arkansas Supreme court at least was but because some sort of Saint-making is natural ONE JUSTICE, speaking for the majority sense, despite the fact that the preacher it de­ right in deciding that orthodoxy is not just ma­ to the American people. opinion, said that the court had no concern with cided against was perfectly orthodox, or Cath­ jority opinion. The process by which Washington, Lincoln, and Lee became popular “saints” immediately after their deaths is not altogether dissimilar to the development of many a cultus that haloed an early medieval figure, such as King Olaf Harold- son, the Norwegian hero on whose heroic death REGISTER for Christ the Church set her seal. THE PEOPLE who first honored Olaf did so not only because he was a patriot but because he was a sincere and zealous defender of the Christian religion, though his shortcomings were In Christ's Footsteps not inevident. Later the Church, which alone By Joseph P. Kiefer TO THE PRIEST, this was How many people there are, can proclaim that a soul is united to Christ for THE CATHOLIC PASTOR in a real Way of the Cross. . . . with whole bodies, who do not eternity, confirmed his heroic sanctity. a small town was in the sac­ a man stumbling along the take the time to accompany But note that the greatest “saints” created risty arrany.ing the various road to Calvary as Christ Our Lord to Calvary, the did. . . carrying his own cross priest thought. How many by American idealism were not patriots alone. items that wouid be needed for the evening services dur­ there are who use any excuse Washington is associated \wth prayer; Lee, with ing Lent. The sunlight that to avoid penance that con­ humility and duty; Lincoln with forgiveness and had streamed through the flicts with the comforts of expiatory suffering. All are honored as Christian stained glass windows in mid Profiles the flesh. afternoon was beginning to men. These' were conceived as bearers of super­ fade and the church was grad­ IN THAT MOMENT there natural as well as natural virtues. ually being enshrouded with and flashed across the priest’s Elizabeth Seton did patriot’s work— for shadows. mind the words of the ancient Persian poet who once said: The priest heard the church surely teaching is that. She achieved sanctity Perspectives “I complained of not having just because she joined American virtues of door open but paid no atten­ shoes for my feet. When I tion, presuming it was some­ entered the temple I saw courage, prudence, and enterprise with the car­ one coming to pay a visit to in his own way. From Pilate’s there a man without any feet. the Blessed Sacrament. dinal and theological virtues that made her a citi­ court to the holy sepulchre he I resolved then never again to zen of the heavenly kingdom. A moment later, he heard had traveled. How many times complain about the things I an unusual klop — klop, like he had fallen and was lifted did not have.” Americans of all kinds should have no diffi­ the pounding on the floor with culty in understanding that. up only he and God knew. All of us might meditate a wooden hammer. He looked How much of the pain of • profitably on this story as we out from the sacristy door Christ he shared on that jour­ enter the most solemn sea­ and, in the twilight, saw a ney would remain a secret. son of the year — Holy Week. man standing at the first sta­ tion. He thought no more of Object, End, it. . .here was probably a par­ ishioner making the Way of the Cross. Bookshelf Circumstances A BIT NOISY, though, mused the pastor. The fellow PRIZEFIGHTER died from blows suffered in must be wearing unusually the ring. Immediately a movement began to In the Kitchen A heavy shoes. Without even ob­ outlaw prizefights in the state where he fought. serving the man, the priest By James M. Shea The next day, an American member of an Ameri­ could tell the movement from can expedition climbing Mt. Everest was killed in a station to station. THAT YOUNG WOMAN, busy homemaker with landslide. Nothing was heard about prohibiting After the 14th shuffling a number of young children, who snatches time for mountain climbing. down the aisle, all was silent good reading — is she escaping from her duties? These two instances illustrate that the people’s for a time. Then came the In all likelihood, she’s much better able to fulfill moral instincts are often surer than their moral klop — klop again to the side them because of her reading. judgment. In both cases their feelings were right, exit. —^ How will she enrich the minds of her children, Curiosity got the best of the especially in the critical though perhaps not many of them could tell why. cleric and he peered through DEATHS are not unknown in mountain climbing. pre-school years, if she the sacristy door. What he impoverishes her own? In a single season, in the Alps alone, 34 climbers died saw amazed him, and then in a recent year. An. average of 12 boxers have died filled him with admiration. How will she keep her every year since 1945 from their pugilistic injuries. Here was a man moving along mind active, alert, and in tune with the times, if Yet mountain climbing continues to be a sport Simon the Cyrenian’i Easter Duty on crutches and one leg. Most The Home •— Have You Made Yours? of his right limb was gone. she fails to read? commended and patronized by people of aU degrees In his extremely in­ of moral sense, whereas prizefighting is seriously Scene teresting book, Christ in suspect of being evil in itself. Why the difference? the Home, Father Raoul We learn from ethics that there are three things Plus, S.J., exclaims: “What poverty it is for women, that make an act good or bad: The object, end, and Heavenly X-Rays Show Too Much so devoted as they are to the apostolate, to lack ideas, circumstances. Of these terms, the object is the least By Frank Scully teenagers, knee length for those over 20.” to live only by routine! They have forgotten but one understood and most likely to create confusion. I 'WAS LYING on a cold xray slab waiting for “Is that all you look at, legs?” thing, to light their lamps!” And yet its definition in this context is simple. It the return of the doctor, who, in the modern man­ “Well, around swimming pools, bikinis seem to means that which the act is about, the act that the ner, seemed to make appointments for everybody at have taken over all bathing places where I live.” NOT EVERY BOOK or periodical is a lamp-light­ will chooses to perform, the act itself that is deliber­ 4:30 in the afternoon. In the rush of going from one er, of course, and there are some that actually com­ ately willed—the act considered as right or wrong. examining room to another he seemed to have for­ “NOT ANY LONGER. Nudity has become so pound the darkness. But in the 1960’s, perhaps to a IN MOUNTAIN climbing the only things neces­ gotten that I was lying in the cold dark xray room. common as to have lost all its attraction. Except to greater extent than ever before, an ample supply of sary to justify it are the end — healthful exercise, I had managed to get a pillow and before I could visitors who see animals unclothed on the White excellent books and magazines is ready for the in­ the feeling of achievement — and the circumstances, get up a first class beef ^ _____r . r r r House lawn.” telligent homemaker’s choice. good health, ample protection, and good guidance. against these impersonal “There seems to be a lot of scar tissue on this Frank Sheed, publisher, author, and lecturer, In prizefighting, however, the object is the hitting caprices of private medi- C a w xray plate,” St. Luke continued, ignoring the levity. observed some years ago that there never has been of another man with the fists, which act fails of its cine I had fallen asleep iKJI “Looks like a series of petty larcenies.” a time when so many people had their noses buried effect if at least some slight injury is not done. If and was in a charming I I ______/ _ “Well, I was a newspaper man, and you know in a book. But he went on to say that at the same the injury were never more than slight, the game dream. flG O V © /! S them and their expense accounts.” time there is “very little” genuine reading in all of might be justified, but even a few deaths or serious It seems St. Luke, ^ . this activity. injuries may be enough to stamp the act with the the beloved physician, \ Q j t 0 “NO, I DON’T know about them. Let’s see what Genuine reading, according to Mr. Sheed, means character of evil. was examining xray ^ ' else we have here. Scarlet envy. Did you ever have feeding your mind on a greater mind, and by this plates and had assumed scarlet envy?” definition a great deal of printed material fails to of course that they were mine. “Well, maybe when I learned about junkets and qualify. “That adultery lesion, how long have you had swindle sheets of congressmen and Hollywood gossip that?” writers.” FATHER PLUS, whose book was translated and “WHAT?” It seemed to me he was picking up a batch of published in the U.S. in 1951, suggests that the ques­ “Seems like old scar tissue.” plates and was going through the whole seven car­ tions of young children should be answered “by “Are you sure it’s mine?” I asked trying to get dinal sins — pride, covetousness, lust, anger, glut­ something better than an irritable, ‘Stop bothering off that subject. tony, envy, and sloth. He also had some smaller me’!” ' He felt my guardian angel’s tap on his shoulder. plates which I assumed dealt with venial sins. Alto­ For this reason alone it is necessary for mothers He looked closer. “No, by George the Third, it’s St. gether they made quite a pile. to enrich their own minds so they may enlighten the Augustine’s! We’re supposed to have a flawless filing minds of their children and create in their home a system, but you know angels. That’s why we have “FORTUNATELY before he could get on to re­ climate of appreciation of the things of the mind. guardian angels.” examining them and checking with me, the doctor The French Jesuit quoted an unnamed “woman returned, tapped me on the shoulder, woke me up educator”, whoseVopinion he says “deserves full ac­ I THANKED him for the correction. and said: ceptance:” “And there are some funny buckshots on this “Sorry I was so long away, but I got a long dis­ plate. They’re in your eyes. You weren’t particularly tance call. Meanwhile your plates have had a chance “WHAT IS BEST for a young woman is not to be lustful, were you?” to develop and dry and it looks like you’ve got a entirely absorbed in material works and the care of “No, not particularly. Up to a point of course.” cracked coccyx. Split right down the middle. You’ll children but to keep a little freedom of time and of “They look quite new.” just have to stay in bed for several weeks till it mind to continue her intellectual development. The ‘•‘Well, I have a weakness for looking at legs and heals.” gift she makes of herself to her own will be only the it is hard to miss them these days.” . When I got home I looked up how to spell coccyx. more precious; the services she renders will be of a It’s the tail at the end of the spine. Serves no great superior quality. She herself will be ennobled by these “YES, I KNOW,” said St, Luke. “Even great­ purpose these days, but it can hurt like mortal sin, disinterested pleasures, defended against the temp­ grandmothers wear nylons and knee length dresses.” and maybe that was what St. Luke was trying to tations that are born of fatigue, boredom, and a bar­ “That’s the rule,” I said. “Above the knee for tell me. ren interior life.” Good News From Africa By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. in a few instances it has increased.” And again, for assignment in Africa and Latin America are ^ AT LEAST SOME good news trickles out of “The Church is making the transition from Colonial included two medical doctors, a dentist, their fami­ darkest bloody Africa from time to time, with no Africa to free Africa without a hitch. She has re­ lies, nurses and teachers, a journalist and printer, credit to U Thant. mained out of politics.” a social worker and secretaries. . 7.: . . V ■ wittiapolo^i'tsto We have reference to an article published in The Monsignor Brouwers heads up a group that rep­ Some 150 (our own latest figure) have now taken - ^ ^ THi law Tidings of Los Angeles many months ago which car- ■; CipC 3f(ace resents one of the most interesting experiments in their places in the missions. It would appear rea­ V Juui-H is B IL L ‘D ried a report from sonable to expect many, many more to follow in Monsignor Anthony U.S. Church history. After a year’s special training in theology. Scripture, and history of the area to be their apostolic ways. ‘Can You Think of a Better Place?’ Brouwers, found­ er and director of the Ponder missionized, his protegees pledge themselves as a We are happy to take this occasion to salute Lay Mission-Helpers gift to far-away places. Monsignor Brouwers, to congratulate his wonderful Association in the and apostles, and to promise them the prayers of our lU. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. readers. Founding Editor, Register System of Catholie Newspapers archdiocese. THE FIRST GROUP was assembled in March, 1913-1960 Said Monsignor Print 1955. On July 4, 1956, Cardinal McIntyre received This most interesting experiment in U.S. Church Brouwers, “In most the solemn promises of the first six lay missioners. history has now passed out of the experimental The Register areas, the rate of conversions has been the same; and In the seventh group to be screened and trained stage. Refugees From Tyranny Regisforials Cubans' Arrival to lad Separation

Friday, April 5. will bring the Maria, 14; Lillian, 12; and .\na, wife, Marta, have three child- end to long separations from 11, were sent out of Cuba by dren. Ana Maria, 5, Miguel Heart Leads Way their families for two Cuban their parents a year ago to Jesus, 3. and Marta Beatriz, 2. couples who are arriving in Den­ escape Communist indoctrina­ The elder Mr. Villavincencio ver under the auspices of the tion and have since been living was a hotel and farm owner in archdiocesan Catholic Charities. in Denver. Cuba and also worked as a car­ On Road to Unity The two couples are Mr. and Mr. Mirabal was a dentist in penter and as a mill mechanic. Mrs. Manuel Mirabel, whose Cuba, and the Aurora CFM cum en ism is a word much in the news today, three daughters have been cared group is hoping to he'p him find E especially in connection with the current speak­ for at the Queen of Heaven or­ work in a dental laboratory. His 40 Hours' Devotion ing tour of the U.S. by Cardinal Augustin Bea, S.J., phanage for the past year, and wife is a seamstress. president of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Mr. and Mrs. Vi'lavincencio. whose son arrived in Denver THE V1LL.AVINCENCIO cou April 7, 1963 Christian Unity. Cardinal Richard Cushing of Boston with his wife and three children pie will live with their son and likewise has expressed plans to deliver talks at a in January, 1962. his family, who came to Denver P.ALM SUNDAY Colorado Springs, Pauline number of Protestant churches in connection with the SPONSORS FOR the Mirabal under the sposorship of the St. ecumenical movement. family in Denver will be the Vincent de Paul conference of chapel Scholarly study and learned dialogue have a place Catholic Family movement Christ the King parish. South Boulder, St. Walburga’s that cannot be exaggerated in bringing Christians of group of St. Pius X’s parish, The son, Miguel, Jr., and his convent all denominations closer together. Scientific research Aurora. and scholarly love for truth have been especially Garcias iMeef Garcias Arriving with Mr. Mirabal will be his wife, Estela, and their singled out by Cardinal Bea. St. Vincent de Paul conference members; Welcoming the family of Jose Garcia, ref­ son, Jose, all of whom es­ ugees from Cuba, to Denver are the members and C. V. Elliott, a member of the sponsor­ caped from Cuba within the past ing group; standing in back on the airplane DEVOTIONS OF THE BUT THE ECUMENICAL movement must de­ of another Garcia family, that of Juan Gar­ month. cia. There is no relationship between the two steps are Mr. Coughlin, center, and the newly velop and grow at the grassroots if it is to be success­ The three girls of the family. ful. And perhaps it is much further ahead here than families; the Juan Garcias simply wanted arrived Jose Garcia family — Mrs. Garcia at to make the Jose Garcias feel at home and left and Mr. Garcia, holding Jose, Jr., at at the scholarly level. Every time Catholic and Pro­ went to Stapleton airport with members of left. ' Hungary Claims NINE TUESDAYS testant neighbors or coworkers come to know and the St. Vincent de Paul conference of Christ Three more families of Cuban refugees esteem one another, it is a step forward in ecumen­ the King parish to greet the new arrivals. are scheduled to arrive in the coming week. Talks With U.S. IN HONOR OF ism. Help in time of need, cooperation in correcting The new arrivals also were greeted at the A family of five will be sponsored by the a community problem — all these can be called airfield hy the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. Catiiolir Family movement group of St. About Cardinal “ecumenical” works. Kolka, archdiocesan director of Catholic Mary’s parish, Littleton; and another couple Vienna — Conflicting reports ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA Two such instances can be singled out in the Charities. Left to right, front row, are Juan by the CFM of St. Louis’ parish, Englewood. have reached here about alleged Garcia, his son, George; Mrs. Juan Garcia, Th-! Catholic Charities will sponsor the lour talks between the U.S. and Com­ week’s news. In Junction City, Ore., when the Episco­ Mrs. Walter Caughlin, the wife of one of the members of the other family. munist Hungary on freedom for The Franciscan Wonder-Worker palian church was damaged in a windstorm, use of Cardinal Joszef Mindszenty. the Catholic church for Sunday services was offered Reports from Budapest said by the parish and accepted. the nations are duscussing In Ridgway, when funeral services were held for means of arranging for the de­ a Protestant minister and his two daughters killed parture of the Hungarian Pri­ in an avalanche, a Catholic priest told of another mate from the U.S. legation avalanche in which the minister and himself were there, where he has lived in asylum since 1956. Involved. Both were driving from opposite directions, The U.S. State Department, between Ouray and Silverton, when a great mass however, has issued a ienlal of snow roared down between them. The two walked that any negotiations are tak­ over the snow, exchanged cars, and went on to their ing place. i-espective assignments. CARDINAL MINDSZENTY SUCH EXAMPLES of helpfulness and cooperation sought asylum in the U.S. lega­ are ecumenism in action. The basis of any ecumenical tion in October, 1956, after So­ viet troops crushed Hungary’s movement must lie in love for neighbor, 'and respect anti-Communist uprising which and understanding for his beliefs and principles. This had freed the Cardinal for four is the only road that can lead, in God’s own time days from the prison where he and probably in the distant future, to a reunion of was serving a life sentence. faith and doctrine. — Msgr. John B. Ebel To get the Heaven on Earth BEST Leadvi/le Information Booth TRADE By Year 2000! Pictured above is the Catholic Information James Clarke Church Goods House and the for your present car­ Booth, sponsored by Annunciation parish, John P. Daleiden Company, Denver. More By Paul H. Hallett some glorious tomorrow here Leadville, at the city’s “Shoparama” held in than 700 booklets supplied by the Knights of go to the dealer who A SENSATIONAL headline on earth. the Leadville high school gymnasium March Columbus religious information bureau were in a Denver daily, telling of In Communism, all crime is 29 and 30. The annual Chamber of Commerce- distributed. The Rev. Maurice Mclnerncy, NEEDS predictions by 25 Ford Foun­ regarded as a remnant of the sponsored event attracted many throughout assistant at .-tnnunciation, arranged a display USED dation economists, ran, “Hea­ past. It is Communist faith the area. Members of the Legion of Mary of colored slides accompanied by tape- ven on Earth Just 40 Years to believe that it will disap­ operated the booth, which had a display of recorded narration. Mrs. John Hren, Legion CARS Away!’’ pear when the classless so­ books supplied through the courtesy of the of Mary secretary, is shown at the desk. It was facetious and did not ciety is reached. How many seriously believe this, outside at all reflect the purport of ‘O nly O ne Heart’ DAVIDSON the serious-minded investiga­ of Communist fanatics, I do tors who presented their facts. not know. It was predicted that in 40 In his latest book. The Mod­ Honesty Marks Loretto Sister's Book years the average American ern God, Father Gustave Wei­ BIG *D’ Have You Ever Made the 9 Tuesdays? worker will make $15,500 a gel, S.J., makes a forthright By Paul H. Hallett icommunity as security for fur-,her dissension with Bishop Wil CHEVROLET year. This may be true, but plea for a revival of Puritan­ The mountainous difficulties | ther loans. liam George McCloskey of Lou- Why Not This Year — For Self and Others one who remembers that the ism, which we usually know in the life of the superior of a This action saved the institu- isville, who opposed the estab- iWE NEED GOOD USED GARS! only in its excesses. teaching congregation are out­ lishment of the Lorettines as an dollar today is worth only 40 tion but brought the eoinmun-institute, Our Used Car Inventory MUST be per cent of what it was worth Christian writers on the lined with compassion and hon­ increased to meet the demand! So BEGINNING - TUESDAY, APRIL I6tk 40 years ago, will not be much spiritual life have always laid esty by Siste^ Patricia Jean of ity itself into jeopardy. She fin-j Even afteryftome gave it ex­ — we CAN and WILL give top trade! impressed. stress on the principle that a Loretto Heights college, in empt status(^ he continued to Dealing At Davidson Is DifferentI al 7:45 P.M. spirit of mortification and ONLY ONE HEART ( N.Y., show his displeasure. At one And the dilference Is SERVICE . . . CONTINUING service makes CON­ Conducted by a Franciscan Father EVEN LESS of an image abenegation is needed for a Doubleday, $4.50). time he put the Lorettines under interdict, forbidding them to re­ TINUING customers — and WE art of happiness is evoked by the virtuous life, and without vir­ It is the story, to'd in novel­ SERVICE-MINDED! We display the forecast that there will be in tue there can be no happiness. ized form, of Mother Praxedes ceive Communion. Delco Circle of Service — proudly! ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH the year 2000 two cars for of the Sisters of Loretto, who Mother Praxedes, during her “TODAY MORE than ever,” 2555 So. Colorado Blvd. every three Americans. As was Mother General of her tenure of office, established 51 11th and Curtis writes Father Weigel, “the SK 6-8336 • Open Evenings Pasquale Marranzino half ser­ community from 1896 to 1916. schools, including two colleges, man in our society must make iously said; Cars may be ban­ She saved a debt-ridden Loret­ and planned the congregation’s great efforts to form and ned by that time as lethal to heights academy for Cath­ foreign mission. strengthen his personality. instruments. olic education in Colorado. She was responsible in large This calls for the develop­ Sister Patricia Jean writes a part for the importance of the Heaven on earth is not a ment of asceticism, which story that is utterly honest and Sisters of Loretto as a teaching a common illusion of man­ means the exercise of man’s thus shows the heroic propor­ order today. She died in 1933. ^ u d t tLe d^order kind. Many peoples have be­ power to say No to sponta­ tions of her subject far better But this biography narrates, not lieved in a golden age, in neous urges of instinct.” than if she had mixed senti­ her external achievements, but which all men lived in peace Without this power of self- ment with fact. her conquest of herself for and had all their simple discipline, you have all the Christ. wants provided for, but it was things that make life on earth SUSAN CARTY was born in Sister Patricia Jean is director left lor Marx and other 19th- a hell — marital infidelity Ireland. At the age of 20 she of public information at Loretto cdntury visionaries, who had and divorce, crime in high made her profession in the Sis Heights college, where s h e lost their faith in Christian­ and low places, racism, war, ters of Loretto at the Foot of the teaches English and writes and ity, to see in the future the the sheer torment of finding Cross, the first strictly Araeri edits two quarterlies. promise of paradise. nothing to do. can teaching community of sis­ Sr. Patricia Jean ! She has published articles in Ave Maria, Catholic Education, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., ters. ally secured a loan in 1898, ONLY IN RUSSIA or Red who himself contributed so She was sent to Santa Fe in and Catholic School Journal, which assured the continuing China is the vision of an hugely to the creation of ma­ 1875, where she knew archbish­ to earthly paradise systematic­ terial comforts for the mass­ op John Lamy and his lifelong development of the Heights and' SHE WILL autograph her book ally maintained. This is a ne­ es, must have sensed this friends and associates, Bishops other Lorettine academies and Clark’s Church Goods store cessary part of Communist when he reared his own chil­ Joseph P. Machbeuf of Denver colleges. ® to 2 p.m. A theology, which, having aban­ dren austerely and gave no and J. B. Salpointe. i literary coffee and autograph doned God, must stare after more than dimes as largesses. In New Mexico, Sister Prax­ nwri,' /VI.' -Till' I iP3‘'ty will be held at Mache- ONE OF THE great crosses |bguf hall April 7, from 3 to 5 edes served first in Bernalillo, Register System of Catholic Newspapers and then in La Cruces, where of Mother Praxedes’ life was I p.m. President ...... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. she was made superior of the m&cico ^ ito r «nd Business Mgr...... M sg r. John B. Cavanagh, Ph.D. convent. Associate Business M anager___Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. In addition to trying to sup­ Associate Editors ...Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. Hallett, port her community she had to RESERVATIONS weather the storms of a scandal Editorial W riter...... Very Rev. John B. Ebel now iMBing accepted for the that was not unheard of in the Advertising Director...... John J. Murphy Easter" Sunday early days of New Mexico. \ For Complete In 1894, Loretto Heights aca­ is April 14 REGISTER'S Inlermation The Denver Catholic Register demy carried a tremendous debt incurred from a building and a free brochure Published Weekly by program, and foreclosure was (V,, Air Tour of Mexico contact: THE CATTIOLIC PRESS SOCIE'TY, (Inc.) threatened. Travel Department Mother Praxedes, the succes­ How REGISTER 938 Bannock Street, Denver 1, Colo. sor of the founder. Mother Pan­ Beginning May 11 ■ \ P.O. Box 1620 Telephone, KEystone 44205 P.O. Box 1620 cratia, obtained an extension of NINE WONDERFUL days in Mexico— Mexico City time, and meanwhile took the 2 Great Stores to (Metropolitan Cathedral, Pyramids, Shrine of Guadalupe, Denver. Colo. hazardous steps of pledging al' Subscription: $4.00 per year. OR the property holdings of the Floating Qardens. bull fights, Chapultepec park), Taxco, Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. Serve You . . Sears at and Acapulco. An optional six-day extension tour will in­ Braniff International Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Ex-Red Warns clude Queretaro, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato and Airways Thursday, April 4, 1963 42 Of Cuba Danger Cherry Creek area. Here is not only a relaxing vacation, but an oppor­ >>y tunity to advance one's horizons. Here is a nation whose Cincinnati — Ex-Communist culture and tradition transcends that of Europe. OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Douglas Hyde has warned that and The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial the situation in Cuba is a source approval. We confirm it as the official publication of of strong encouragement to •f. ,1 Westland the archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over hard-core Communist leaders SpdAsored by the RiOIStER In Cen/unefion With the signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials throughout Latin America. Shop our Easter Aisles of Fashions. of our Curia is hereby declared official. “Cuba shows them that it is Get the family dressed up for Easter We hope The Register will be read in every home possible for Communism to y V- of the archdiocese. come to power without being and just charge it on Sears Revolving We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate the dominant party, and that a Charge Account. a taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading revolutionary regime can be BRANIFFii^AlinilHnrS of The Register. maintained by aid from the cherry creek Westland Sino-Soviet bloc,” said the for­ V:\ DURBAN J. VEHR ii 1st at University 10785 W. Colfax ^ ea st of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver mer editor of the London Daily 1 344-4466 Jan. 29, 1960. Worker in a lecture at Xavier 237-6911 university. Thursday, April 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Five Sf. Joseph’s Guild Members of the St. Joseph i will be Mmes. D. J. Reiner, Guild will meet April 6 in the Vincent McVeigh, Thomas Glea- library of St. Francis de Sales son. Henry Jacques, Sanford high school, Denver. Hostesse.s ■ Lucy, and Harry Grout. Oh iKtM' to WOMEN

Kappa Gamma Pi Communion Ooy Members of the spiritual development ism in the Non-Western World.” The Very commiltee of Kappa Gamma Pi, Catholic Rev. Monsignor William Jones, adviser to women’s honorary fraternity, are shown dis­ Kappa, will offer Mass in Pancratia chapel cussing plans for the annual Communion at 9;30 a.m. Mrs.-Frank Gold will be master breakfast to be held at Loretto Heights college of ceremonies at the breakfast. Sister Patricia April 7. Left to right are Mrs. Hazel Meek, Jean will be on hand to autograph copies of Mrs. Suzanne Klein, Mrs. Marie Howard, her book, "Only One Heart.” .Also present Mrs. Joan Kidnay, and Mrs. Charles Coyle. will be winners of the Kappa St. Catherine Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Coyle are in charge of medal and newly named members of the Planning Benefit in Colorado Springs the event. Sister Dorothy Jane, history pro­ fraternity from the graduating class at the fessor at the Heights, will speak on “National­ Heights. Members of the Colorado Springs district Ihe choir from the Abbey School, Canon City, council of the Denver Archdiocesan Council will present a concert. Pictured above are Al Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Nurses’ Meeting of Catholic Women will present a benefit members of the council discussing Barrett’s program in that city April 19 to aid the latest novel, "Lilies of the Field.” Left to Martinizing Almost Doubles Missionary Sisters *of Our Lady of Victory, right are Mrs. Harry Mallon, Mrs. Wallace who teach in the area. Author William E. Bradley, Mrs. Donald Smith, and Mrs. Homer Judge discusses 'nurses and wills' Barrett of Denver will address the group and Jenkins. Your Easter Wardrobe! “Nurses are important peo­ because they are observant campaign by bar associations ple in the probate of estates,” concerning the capacity of the and banks to acquaint people County Judge David Brofman person to make a will.” with the Importance of leav­ told the .Archdiocesan Council ing a will. Your favorite clothes don't look their best for Easter? Colo. Springs court plans of Catholic Nurses at their JUDGE BROFMAN related Judge Brofman, who is in meeting in St. Joseph’s Hos­ What to do? Just visit your nearby One Hour Martiniz­ many of the interesting inci­ charge of Denver’s court hav­ pital, Denver, recently. dents which occur in Denver's ing probate jurisdiction, is ing Dry Cleaning Store. You’ll be fresh as a flower in missionary nuns' benefit “It is not uncommon for probate court during the pro­ also an active visiting lecturer nurses to be called upon to cess of the administration of on law and is author of numer­ just one hour with Martinizing's everyday special: one witness the execution of wills estates. He told the nurses A BENEFIT program to Heart parish, Colorado ry Mallon, tickets; Mrs. ous articles dealing with es­ by patients in hospitals, con­ that people are paying more hour, quality service at no extra^charge . . . it's al­ raise funds for the Missionary Springs, will be master of Frank Bueltel, Mrs. Murphy, tate matters. valescent homes, and resi­ attention to the importance of Sisters of Our Lady of Victory ceremonies. and Mrs. Janitell, publicity; the execution of a will, and most like having an entire, extra wardrobel who teach in C o 1 b r a d o dences,” Judge Brofman said. Mmes. Albert Vidmar, Homer that as a result, more estate for Springs, Security Village, and RAISING funds f o r the Jenkins, Donald Smith, Mi­ “Nurses are good witnesses, assets devolve through this DRY CLEANING Fountain has been planned by Missionary Sisters of Our chael Balchun, Richard Car- process than in the past years. AND LAUNDRY the Colorado Springs district Lady of Victory is a special roll, reception; Mrs. Kent Cill coupcil of the Denver Arch­ project of the Colorado Buckingham, hospitality; and He pointed out that in 60 diocesan Council of Catholic Springs council. Mrs. B. J. Fitzgerald, hostess. per cent of the significant es­ I ADE ^ One HOUR ^ tates there is now a will, as Women. Other members working on T A b o r 5-4370 “Ever since 1950, when the compared to only 40 per cent other phases of the program On Friday, .April 19, the nuns first arrived in Colorado 10 years ago. He attributed are Mmes. George Pfalmer, council will present an ad­ Springs, the council has as­ this change to the continuing THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINQ dress by William E. Barrett, sisted them financially and in Raymond Nixon, Don Semen, WHAT ABOUT YOU? noted author whose latest other ways,” said Mrs. R. D. and Wallace Bradley. jgCertlflcitlon Mirk.Reg.U.S.Pat.OS. novel, Lilies of the Field, has Janitell, Jr., president of the Tickets, at $1.50, are being engaged been made into a motion pic­ council. The missionary sis­ distributed through the Colo Mr. and Mrs. Mancil A. Wood. ture and will be released soon ters work in the south Colo­ rado Springs area by the fol by United Artists. .Also ap­ rado Springs area, and in Se­ lowing women of various par Fort Lupton, have- announced pearing will be the glee club curity and Fountain. Mrs. ish organizations: Mmes. An the engagement of their daugh­ 226 E. 13th Ave. 7130 No. Federal of the Abbey School, Canon Janitell pointed out that they drew Vaclav, H. L. Frank ter, Georgiann, to Michael J.: City, under the direction of teach religion to more than Robert Weidler, .Albert Dens Cassidy, Denver. The bride- Brother Mark Cumrine, O.S.B. 1.500 children who attend pub­ more, .Adele Unzicker, Joseph elect is a graduate of Fort Lup-' The program will be given at lic schools. B. Thomas, William A ton high school. Her fiance is Arvada Square Shopping 34th & Downing the Fine .Arts Center, Colo­ "But this is only part of Grantz, 1. E. Migliaccio a graduate of St. Francis de Center rado Springs, at 8 p.m. A tea their worthy work,” she said. George Habiger, Mary Smen Sales’ high school, Denver. A and reception will follow. towski, Joseph Hermann June wedding is planned. 5915 So. University “They also provide guidance The Abbey glee club will to the youths they encounter, Tony Jiron, Joyce Kabat James Gonsky, T. J. Krauska Colo. Blvd. at Evans offer a concert of religious give help to needy families, r Speaker and secular selections, includ­ and help meet emergencies Carl Husting, Charles Nolan . . . A FRANCISCAN SISTER! Jr.; Donald W. Emrich. and Dr. James P. Gray 518 E. Colfax ing songs from Meredith Will­ and long-standing problems of Father Harry E. Hoewisch- Miss Veronica Spitzer. GIVING YOURSELF to a life com­ Irving & W. Alameda son’s The Music Man. .An au­ every nature.” cr, S.J., above will be the OPTOMETRIST pletely dedicated to tbe lalvation of tographed copy of Lilies of souls . . . through prayer, work, sac­ A current project of the guest speaker at the Regis rifice, and joy . . . by using your the Field will be awarded. THE PUBLIC is invited to 38th & Benton council is the replacement of attend this entertaining pro­ Women’s Club, Friends of the Eyes Examined talents as a Nurse, Laboratory and 1490 Carr The Rev. Nicholas Tanaskov- Library, meeting to be held X-Ray Technician, Secretary, Ac­ the convent roof at the sis­ gram. Phone reservations and countant, Dietitian, S eam stress, ic, O.M.I., pastor of Sacred ters’ home. 14 West Costilla Tuesday, April 9, at 1;30 p.m. Visual Care Cook, as well as In other hospital information can be obtained departments and in a new extension street. by calling Mrs. Harry Mallon, at Regis. "Lay Spirituality” of our work In the Catechetical and Colfax at Pierce 73 E. Belleview 213 Colo. Bldg. Social Service Fields . . . Committees working on the 632-1461. The Very Rev. Mon­ wilt be the subject of Father 1615 Calif. Distinctive April 19 program include Mrs. signor Robert F. Hoffman, Hoewischer’s talk. A brief bus- THERE IS NO GREATER CHARITYI ness session will be held be­ Janitell and Mrs. Martin .1. pastor of St. Mary’s parish, For Appointment Call: (Write—giving your age—to Vocation Murphy, program; Mrs. Har­ is spiritual director. fore the program. TA. 5-8883 Director, 767 30tb Sty Rock Island, P ortraits Illinois, for further details of thU IN COLORADO SPRINGS You are cordially In­ happy life.) vited to see our Por­ Engaged traiture In Black and Leadville court ^ L o u ^ L i A 317 So. N evada Venetian Village White, Oils and Direct Color, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Francis f of Denver have announced the lists poetry Food Bank Shopping Center engagement of their daughter, WALSH, OIIL & SMITH Faingold Studios Joy Marie contest winners IF r a n c i s, to J o r C^o o L a Hilton Hotel Winners in the poerty contest 1 n r. 11 ' • r s WE REFUSE TO OPEN ON SUNDAYS j James Howard sponsored by Court 1544, St. i Julie Lorene, food editor of Phone 266 1926 ; Hawkins, son Francis X. Cabrini, Catholic the “Denver Catholic Register,” Est. 1864 i of Mr. and Daughters, Leadville have been this week introduces Mrs. Re­ I Mrs. floward aniounced by the grand regent gina McKernan. member of Peter J. Walsh, Managing Partner F. Hawkins of Mis . Joseph C. Weber. Christ the King parish, Denver, Dixon. 111. The Miss Tana Lewis received a who has kindly allowed her re­ 1010 GUARANTY wedding cere­ cipe for “Ground Beef Curry” mony is sched­ special rating in Division III, BANK BLDG. DENVER M A 3-7245 which included grades 10, 11, to be printed. Mrs. McKernan, W V d V M t M uled to take an excellent cook who gets place May 11 and 12. Miss Lewis was the only entrant in this division. plenty of opportunity to try her Over 20 Del Monte Specials at Safeway this weekend! in St. Anne’s Miss Francis cuisine on a husband and four church, Arvada. Winners of division 2, which included grades 7, 8. and 9, children, said the curry dinner APPLIANCE NEED FIXIN? were: Robert Gray, grade 8, is ideal for women who need for his entry “My Offering.” to whip up a fine meal in a Call FR 7-6665 first place: Karen Youmans, few minutes. We tried it out grade 8, second place, for “A recently and heartily give it an Service on alf makes of Great Miracle;’’ Jerry Kelleher, endorsement. Peaches Automatic Washers & Refrigerators grade 8. third place, for “ Guar­ By Regina MeKernan dian Angel.” THIS “last minute Ground RCA - Whirpool, Norge, GE, Maytag, Hotpoint, etc. Halves or Slices. Yellow Cling. ' In Division 1, which included Beef Curry” dish is easy to grades 4. 5, and 6. Neil Rey­ make, and has a flavor that nolds received first place rat­ will please all; ing for his entry “Lenten Re­ 1 medium sized onion, chopped PARK HILL ELECTRONICS, INC. 4622 E. 23rd Ave. 12-oz. $ solve." Koleen Kolcnc received 1 pound ground beef FR. 7-6665 second place recognition for her '.2 eup of almond nuts Whole Kernel, 6 cans 1 entry “Ten Commandments.” Salt and Pepper to taste [A ’lWW Corn Patricia Stout received the third 1 teaspoon eurry powder 6TH AVE. place rating for her entry 1-4 teaspoon garlic salt Golden. Vacuum packed. which was also entitled “Ten 2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce & O L I YFR'S Available at most Super Commandments." | 2 cups water MARION P'orty-six poems were entered! Juice of 2 lemons Markets, in the Dietary in the contest. The judges were 1 hunch parsley, finely chopped AAeat AAarket Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Frank j Foods Section and at your In a large frying pan, saute “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats" No. 3 0 3 $ Kendrick, and Mrs. Jamesj onion until golden. .Add ground Health Food Store! Raine. ; heel, almonds, salt and pepper CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER Early Garden. cans to lasle, curry powder, and gar­ Peas 5 I HOME OF FINE lic salt. Cook until meat is Fresh Poultry Fish browned, stirring with a fork,f 9 Professional Meat Cutters to Serve You ] PASTRIES to keep it crumbly. Pour in to-:^ Phone PE. 3-4629 1312 E. 6th Play Spell Cash at your nearby Safeway store. Over 125 $100 winners. Hundreds of $1.00 mato sauce and water. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes to ■*kV«*AV.%VSVWAV.VUWyVWVWVWVWV winners. Complete details at your nearby Safeway. BAKERIES let the flavors mingle, .Add lem­ on juice and sirrimcr 3 minutes We Give Gold Bond Stamps longer. Just before serving, stir F O R E A S T E R in chopped parsley and cook just uiiti' hot through. Serve over Danish Pastries — Easter Lambs steamed rice (or noodles). Easter Coffee Cakes — Cake Eggs Makes 4 servings. This can be served with such condiments as SAFEWAY Our Own Easter Candy Eggs sliced green onions, crisp bacon, Stollen Coffee Cakes Easter Cookies or raisins plumped in wine. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Hot Cross Buns Accident Short Cut Prices in this ad good in Denver and Suburbs Thurs. thru Sat., 5 Stores to Serve You Changing lanes in traffic is a April 4-6, 1963 66 So. Broadway 1550 Colorado Blvd. short cut to an accident if you 7.)3 So. University 2410 East 3rd Ave. do not co-operate with your I'cai'-vision iiiinnv, warns thr Kllfl So. Colo, Blvd. — 737-6661 Page Six The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, April 4, 1963 State PaUol Highlight of ‘Register’ Tour Thrilling Dive, Performed Each Night in Acapulco .y^rcliliiiliop’i G u ild : | One of the highlights of the his arms. At the end of the stair­ cisely accurate, are all Mexi­ Ij I Register’s Air Tour of Mexico way he throws the torch in the can boys. The youngest Is 15. will be the three day visit. May water’s edge, jumps in, swims The oldest is about 30. A re­ Big and little sisters from St. a bridal shower for Minette 16-18, in Acapulco, Mexico’s the 15 yards across to the oppo­ cent survey disclosed that of Clara’s orphanage, Denver, en­ Barteau, who will marry Rob­ tropical Riviera. The great blue, site shore. He then climbs the the 800 or more dives scheduled joyed a party at Roller City, ert Swift on April 20. bay around which the city has steep, gray cliff rising there. last year only several were can­ Marge Kontoz will entertain North, through the courtesy of been built is one of the finest When he gets to the top of celed because of stormy weath­ George Bueoy. St. Gemma Ma­ members of Sacred Heart of and most beautiful harbors on the cliff the diver stops before er. rie circle will meet April 9 in Jesus circle on April 16. On the west coast. a small shrine, lighted only by the home of Marie Langley. In­ April 10, Mary Ann Isenhart The great interest shown in a candle. He kneels and prays, ON DEC. 12 of each year, the stead of a meeting, Our Lady of will be hostess for Mother Be­ the “Register’’ tour is probably then rises and walks to the edge Feast of Our Lady of Guada­ the Rockies committee will have loved circle. St. Catherine La- owing in no small part to Aca­ of the cliff. He looks down the lupe, patron saint of Mexico, a boure circle will sponsor a pulco being included. The travel 126-foot ravine to the narrow special celebration is held at La ACCW making plans luncheon April 16 in Mary Mah­ department of the “Registea” is (juebrada and witnessed by ler’s home. chasm of water below. urging interested persons desir­ visitors dining at La Perla. All for convention Rita Elsen will entertain mem­ From the opposite side of the ing to make this nine-day tour cliff a bonfire is ignited, illumi­ the divers celebrate with a Committee chairmen under bers of Infant of Prague circle (with a six-day optional exten­ “jumping , fiesta.” The local April 18. Jackie Kammer is a nating the whole gorge. The div­ the leadership of Mrs. Murray sion) beginning May 11 to make priest climbs the rocks with new member. Precious Blood er jumps and dives, using the Sweeney are now planning for reservations as soon as possi­ them, and the boys “cluster circle will have dinner April 6 flames as his guide downward the 37th annual convention of ble, since they are being filled around the cliffside shrine and the Archdiocesan Council of in the home of Ida Garbella. to the frothy green and white rapidly. Information on the tour Pacific water, sing hymns,” Then, after a Catholic Women, which will be and reservations can be made blessing by the priest, the boys, OUR LADY of the Rosary cir­ held May 13 and 14 at the Brown one by one, “somersault off the cle has postponed its meeting either with the Travel Depart­ THIS IS the floor show for the Palace hotel, Denver. cliff” or dive with a cape held until April 16, in the home of ment of the “Register” or tourists, and probably the most Decfers’ Day Preclaitiofien Each of the two days is ex­ behind them or, with the lights Mamie McAndrews. New offi­ through Murray - Hawkinson unusual one of its kind in the pected to be equally appealing out, jump off the cliff carrying Gov. John .A. Love affixes his signature of of Pueblo, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. cers are Sara Shreiner, presi­ Travel Service, Inc. 1701 Tre- world. and interesting to Catholic wo­ mont Place, Denver. A brochure a flaming torch. a proclamation declaring March M Doctors’ S. P. Esposito, historian for the auxiliary; dent; Frances Campbell, secre­ The 20 swimmers, all pre- Day In Colorado. The observance was spon­ and Dr, Clare Smith from Pueblo. Mrs. men. Members are advised that tary-treasurer; Esther Sekera, will be sent on request. NO MEXICAN boy has ever sored by the women’s auxiliary of the Colo­ Kenneth Sawyer, secretary of the auxiliary, when tickets are received in publicity; Mamie McAndrews, tngaged been injured from a dive, al­ rado division of the American Medical asso­ was active In promoting the observance of their district it is necessary to linen; Mary Frances Whiting OF THE MANY interestin,? though an American was killed ciation, in recognition of the debt society owes Doctors’ Day. Members of the state Legisla­ seek purchasers as soon as pos and Marlene Weatherby, layette. sights in Acapulco the one that Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. 0 ’- ture were presented red carnations as part sible since luncheon facilities thrills visitors most takes place there years ago. The penalty to doctors in their constant battle against The meeting of St. Ann’s cir­ Loughiin of Lubbock, Tex., have disease. Left to right are Mrs. John Farley of the program. are limited at the hotel. cle will be April 7 in Helen at the Hotel Mirador’s cliffside for bad diving, of course, is in­ jury or even death. The group Bray’s home. Catherine Ma­ restaurant called La Perla announced the engagement of has become intemationaUy fam­ loney will host a potluck dinner Swimming at its most thrilling their daughter, Sharon Arm 0 ’- ARTISTE ous, having appeared at water for Mystical Rose circle on April and electrifying best is wit­ Loughlin of Denver, to Thomas nessed here each evening. shows in the United States and BEAUTY SALON Court Sf. Mary conducts initiation 5. Torchy Hickish will entertain J. Constantine, son of Mr. and Stella Maris circle on April 4. At 10:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. throughout South America. "Your MtlilKtlon li our plooturc" Daley, Mrs. Jackie Driscoll. the Very Rev, Msgr. Robert the orchestra gives the signal. Mrs. Joseph P. Constantine of SPRINO fPICIALS NOW ONI The Catholic Daughters of IHEPfSM ORE TEA DRINKING PLEASURE Check c u r p H c m on Pcrmcncnt Mrs. Margaret Hayes, and Mrs 'Hoffman; the closing prayer by There is silence. Spectators at Denver. The bride-elect is America, Court St. Mary’s 513, FOR VOU, YOUR EAN'ILY AND FRIENDS Waves end Hair Styling Colorado Springs, held its an­ Dorothy Moldrup. the court chaplain, the Rev. A. Children's Sleepers their tables cast their eyes to­ graduate of Ursuline academy, M M i . m Ave. m-son ward a cliff called La Quebrada nual initiation Sunday, March G. Dresen. Vocal selections were Dallas, and of Loretto Heights 24, in Divine Redeemer parish NEW MEMBERS are Mrs. given by Mrs. Florence Hani- Children’s sleepers can be re­ (the ravine). The drums start juvenated after the feet are college, Denver. She is employ Speclelltls In Party Pastries hall. Frances Britt, Mrs. Vicki Fares. gan, accompanied by Mrs. Mar­ to roll and the lights dim. From worn through by sewing a pair | a stairway that leads to the sea Mrs. Virgine Nolan, grand re­ Mrs. Sue Guadognoli, Miss Mar garet Petrusky. ed at Cahner’s Publishing com­ MARYAMMf Guests from Court St. Rita of socks onto the garment. | comes a diver with a torch in gent of the court, presided at garet Healy, Mrs. Patricia Me pany, Denver., Her fiance is a Cord, Miss Margaret Orth, Mrs of Denver were Miss Catherine graduate of Regis high school the ceremony. Miss Catherine Patricia pitinga, and Mrs. Mary Maloney, Mrs. Josephine Mat- the famous delicious hlemi ol fme and college and is now a stu­ A ll Butter Maloney, state regent, and Mrs. Jane Reilly. ern, state treasurer,; Mrs. Esta- TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE dent at the University of Denver a Kl|W in M il L C. nOLN he., m o . Cml CAKES Nell Button, district deputy, as­ The Banquet was held in the mae Marine, state junior chair­ fo r sisted Mrs. Nolan. The drill Red Carpet restaurant. Pro­ man; Miss Isabel McNamara college of law. The wedding has HUMMEL’S CHERRY CREEK W eddings team of Court St. Mary’s who gram chairman was Mrs. Lot grand regent; Mrs. Margaret been scheduled for June 15 in DELICATESSEN end Lynch and Mrs. Mary Auer Chtrry C r*tk Shopping Contor Parties assisted the officers throughout Maddock of Court St. Mary’s St. Elizabeth’s church, Lubbock. Other guests were Mrs. L o u D tnvtr Call the ceremonies included Mrs. The invocation was given bj SM S. Irsidwty - PI. I-4PM Irene Zubal, directress; Mrs. Maddock, Court St. Mary’s 31 W. Slrirl, le|lsweed. lU 1 lOM Ann Barrett, Mrs. Josephine State secretary; and the dis U IrsWwsy - IP 7-7411 Bennett, Mrs. Estel'e Cordova, trict deputies, Mrs. Nell But Mrs. Lucille Cox, Mrs. Anna ton of Swink, and Mrs. Mary Smentowski of Court St. Mary’s CIDB ATTENDING the banquet be sides the new members were Miss Sallie Bailey, ,Mrs. Anne RELIGIOUSDBIininilC GIFTI SHOP Barrett, Mrs. Josephine Bennett Mrs. Louise Bohren, Mrs. Vera FIRST COMMUNION DRESSES Brennan, Miss Evelyn Challella Catholic Women Mrs. Catherine Conrad, Miss Es­ I g s o j i g o o Prots Club telle Cordova, Mrs. Lucille Cox. c On April 1 the Catholic Wom­ Mrs. Anna Daly, Mrs. Ella Dal- en’s Press dub will hold its piaz, Mrs. Virginia Dandrea, m up FIRST COMMUNION VEILS meeting at the Diplomat Hotel, Mrs. Jackie Driscoll, Mrs, Car lOOO Denver. Dinner will be at 6 olyn Dytri, Mrs. Teresa Ebner, HRST COMMUNION SETS up p.m. Reservations must be made Mrs. Eduarda Garcia, Mrs. Jean by calling Nellie K. Moffitt at A COMPLETE LINE OF Gilmore; EA 2-675 before March 29. Mrs. Florence Haas, Mrs. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FOR EASTER The writing contest closes Marie Hagmann, Mrs. Margarel 3449 So. Acomo SU. 1-0202 April 6. Members have been re­ Hayes, Mrs. Elizabeth Holkup, minded t h e writing contest Mrs. Mildred Hunt, Mrs. Marion closes April 6. Kumba, Mrs. Carmen Lanza. rr Q u o en ’f Doughtors Mrs. Mollie Marinez, Mrs. Doro­ // your car for fast, convenient The Queen’s Daughters will thy Moldrup, Mrs. Justine O’Le­ h o p i n meet Sunday, April 7, at 3 ar, Mrs. Shirley Plush, Mrs. banking. Our indoor parking garage is just steps from the o’clock, in the home of Misses Judith Rose, Mrs. .Josephine Bertha and Mary Dil'on, 1350 Saidy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sin­ bank lobby, and The First provides ^;4-hour^ree parking Cook Street, Denver. Cohostess­ clair, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, and SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT STORES for customers. ------I es are,Mrs. Mary Morgan, the Mrs. Irene Zubal. Misses Teresa Feeney, Lumina Thriillng Acapuho Sight LAKEWOOD THORNTON BRENTWOOD Miller, and Josephine Roberts. Engaged A breathtaking spectacle performed every night at the 8500 W. Colfax 8806 No. Woshington 1961 S. Taderal Members are requested either Hotel Mirador’s La Perla cliffside restaurant is the thrilling BE. 8-0575 ' AT. 7*5528 WE. 4-5541 to bring their garments for the Mr. and Mrs. William E. sight of native boys diving 126 feet from the crest of the cliff Needlework Guild to the meet­ Hughes of Denver have an­ into the churning sea below. The above picture was taken dur­ ing, or to have them sent to nounced the engagement of ing the day to show the spectacular dive. A three-day trip to the home pf Miss Loretto Lough- their daughter, Mary. Joanne Acapulco, famed seaside resort ,is included in the “Register’s” Little Miss ran, 1642 Fairfax, Denver, be­ Hughes, to nine-day air tour of Mexico in conjunction with Braniff Interna­ fore April 23, on which date James Bruce tional Airways and departing May 11. An optional six-day exten­ they will be marked for dis­ Brady, son of sion tour is also included. Information can be obtained and tribution. Mrs. Michael reservations made through the Travel Department of the “Reg­ Tabernacle Society N. Brady and ister” or Murray-Hawklnson Travel Service, Inc., 1701 Tre- A meeting by the Tabernacle the late Mr. mont Place, Denver. Society is scheduled Friday Brady of Shaw­ April 5, at 2 p.m,, in the home nee Mission, of Mrs. T. A. Cohgriff, 28 Crest- Kans. Miss Home Hints moor drive, Denver. Mfembers Hughes was are asked to bring their old gold graduated from If your living room is also donations. Old coins are aisc S to ffJ St. M a r y’s your family room, you can make being collected. Gene Steinke. M lu Hugtws academy, Cher- a member of the Denver Serra it ready for guests at a mo­ STUDIO ry Hills, and from Loretto •T-SQUARE” club, wPl speak on “Vocations: Heights college division of nurs­ ment’s notice, despite children PORTRAIT Patina Patent The Need and the Obstacles.’’ ing. and all their playthings, if you in White, Beige, St. Vincent Aid Society Mr. Brady was graduated spread muslin sheeting down for PHOTOGRAPHY a Mrs. Robinson, president of or Red. ^ 9 9 from Shawnee Mission high the children to play on. This EDWARD A. DE CROCE the Annunciation branch of the school and the University of St. Vincent Aid Society, an can be gathered up quickly by 4655 E. COLFAX Denver. The wedding is sched­ FRemont 7-6601 nounced that the luncheon and uled June 8 in St. Vincent de the four corners, toys and all, DENVER 20, COLO. card party that is usually held Paul’s church, Denver. for instant clean-up. on-the second Thursday of each month will be held 'Thursday. and Master . . . April 18 Rotary Making Club Paramount Club The St. Francis of .Assisi Ros­ CAN JOIN The Paramount social club ary Making club will meet will hold a dance and card Par­ Wednesday, April 10, at 7:30 d k x a n d iU iL THE EASTER PARADE ty on Friday, April 5, at 8:30 p.m. in ihe home of Mrs. Elaine p.m, at V.F.W. Hall, 1545 South Delitz, 3063 South Vrain street. The Home of Men’s and Women’s Famous Brands IN STYLE Broadway, Denver. There will Denver. .Anyone interested in a short business meeting. Since joining can get information by "Easter Suggestion" "Easter Suggestion" the date falls on the First Fri­ calling Mrs. Vivian Potter at day, the starting time has been WE 5-6042. LADIES DRESSES LADIES ALL WEATHER moved to 8:30 p.m. so that all may attend First Friday and Wife Preservers One & Two Piece COATS Lenten devotions. Plans will be 1 0 “ . . p 1 2 9 8 completed for the club’s annual & up corporate Communion and Cottons, Dacrons & Silks breakfast to be held on Low "Easter Suggestion" "Easter Suggestion" Sunday, April 21. Mu.sic will be "DART” furnished by the Speechley Trio, COSTUME JEWELRY LADIES PURSES The Modem and refreshments will be served 9 8 Loafer with Sure- by a committee composed of 1 “ „ 5 “ & up Fit Elastic 0 9 9 2 Side ...... T h e F i r s t Na t io n a l B a n k o f D e n v e r Miss Florence Lamers, Miss Exciting colors for every Lovely Decorated Bags MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Betty Keethers, Miss Nora Lane, Dress For Spring and Summer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiese. "Easter Suggestion" "Easter Suggestion" Looking for style . . . comfort Kasy-care cottons look bel­ . . fit? Time and experience assure ter If they are removed from LADIES GLOVES LADIES the drier before completely you that you get all of this and 1 0 0 LOVELY LINGERIE dry, and hung to finish. Touch I & up more . . . the absolute ultimate in up with steam iron. 9 8 shoe value from ... New Spring Styles and 2 & up Colors Cottons & Nylons Tb'* puBiic^iofir’ 31 New s Deadline! % o^ , » | annuai riports. • i n c / The deadline for news stories BRENTWOOD WE. 5-7062 and pictures in the “Denver Catholic Register” is Monday aisXjCinjdsU lA, SHOPPING Open Dally Ateg/ PrlailR] C«. Ki at 5 p.m. Correspondents are CENTER 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. asked to have their material at BROWN NMCUITnM.tMNVatCOlA 4"1393 I the Register office at this time to assure publication in the fol­ lowing Thursday Issue. Thursday, April 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Seven Legend Turned Into Notable Film “o^TTBe Broadcast By C. J. Zecha during the years 1916 to 1918, an actor of striking skill. It Isis Lawrence's allvally and friend.friend, .'Vr-;,Ar- W <• The names of David Lean and and then, hailed as the “un­ impossible to say enough in thur Kennedy plays the fiction­ Moussorgsky’s Burls Godunuv made the English translation of Sam Spiegel probably mean crowned King of Arabia,” seek praise of his ]>erformance. Dil­ al Jackson Bentley, /American Denver Symphony will be broadcast for the first the Russian text which is used very little to the average mov­ oblivion and forgetfulness as a igently he creates the many newspaper correspondent pat­ time in more than two years for Metropolitan Opera produc­ simple aircraftn;an in the Royal moods demanded of the char­ terned on Lowell Thomas, Other over the Texaco-Metropolitan iegoer. But five years ago these Movies Starts Campaign tions. two men turned out a film, The' Air Force? 'J acter he is playing — insolence, notable iierformances are given Opera Radio Network on Satur­ Bridge on the River Kwai, which In the Columbia release, Law­ contempt, sympathjv courage, by Claude Rains, Donald Wolfit, 0 H A campaign to raise $175,000 day, April 6. starting at 12 p.m., Quizmaster Edward Downes tends to be a screen classic rence of Arabia, it is clear that vanity, and foolishness. Near Jose Ferrer, Zia Mohyeddin, to support the Denver Sym­ on 'KO.A Radio, Denver. will have the following panelists the film’s end, O’Toole’s por­ Following art films to appear on phony Orchestra during the on the second intermission Tex­ of a sort. Spiegel and Lean undertook the and I. S. Johar, Michel Ray Denver and Colorado Springs TV sta­ Bass Jerome Hines will sing subject matter in a determina­ trayal of Lawrence as a beaten, and John Dimech stand out as tions this week. Tim e and station should coming year is being conducted the title role, and tenor Nicolai aco Opera Quiz: George Marek, tion to handle it honestly and man, unwanted by ,Arabs or the! Lawrence’s two young servants. be consulted by the viewer. Legion of by 400 volunteer workers under vice president and general man­ Decency ratings are: A-1> family; A-2/ Gedda will be heard as Grigori. to make an important film. The Briti.sh army, clearly brings into Both ptovide some of the film’s auults and adolescents; A-3/ adults the chairmanship of W. Braxton Bass Giorgio Tozzi, who is also ager, of RC.A Records classical greater amount of their achieve­ focus a man whose idealistic| little humor, only; B, partly objectionable for all; Ross. singing iverformances of the ti­ division; Mary Ellis Pcltz, arch­ dreams faded with the wind-! C, Condemned. Ratings have been ivist of the Metropolitan Opera; ( W e o f t K e ment measures up to their in­ Lawrence of Arabia is an ela­ checked against listings found In "TV The drive, w’ith headquarters tle role of Boris this season, tentions. And if they did not swept sands. Equal praise goesj borate, sweeping production. Guide" magazine. at 609 Colorado Building, 1615 will be heard during the broad­ Sol Wallace, the Metropolitan’s evv(Dier\C6 create a screen masterpiece, to Lean and Spiegel for having | But the reason it gets a huge SATURDAY, APRIL 6 California street, Denver, will cast in the role of Brother Pi- assistant box office treasurer; the courage and foresight in| nod of approval from this cor­ Bride Walks Out, A-10 The Enforcer. and Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, author they certainly turned out one of A-2f Phantom Lady, A-2; Night and the run through April 18. men. Mezzo-soprano Mignon the best motion pictures ever casting this unknown, but great-i ner is because of its values. City, B; Untamed Youth, B; Good Hu­ Founded in 1921, the Denver Dunn will sing Marina, bass and editor of The Music Journ­ For their second film, pro­ mor Van, A-1; Desert Desperadoes, made, one that is both thorough­ ly talented, young man in the I It is entertaining from begin­ Symphony attained professional Lorenzo Alvary will be heard al. ducer Spiegel and director Lean part, I A-3; Rio Grande, A-1; At Gunpoint, ly entertaining throughout al­ ning to end. Wisely, it doesn’t A-1; Black Whip. B; Hard Way, B; status in 1945, when Saul Caston as Varlaam, baritone Walter did not regard their job as an most four hours and visually The other casting is indispen-j attempt to solve the riddle of Underwater, B; Lucky Jordan, B; The became music director and con­ ordinary one. Thejf undertook Maze, A2. Cassel will sing Rangoni, and very imaginative. sable to the film, Alec Guinness! T. E, Lawrence, The producer ductor. Supporters of» the or­ tenor Paul ' Franke will be an intriguing subject, T. E. and director do not make a hero SUNDAY, APRIL 7 as Prince Feisal is more than; Green-eyed Blonde, A-2; Red Snow. chestra believe that, with 18 Prince Shuisky. Georg Solti will Lawrence, a legend in England or a sinner out of the legend­ A-1; Tarzans Hidden Jungle, A-2; 1984, THERE .ARE SO many good years of progress on which to conduct. and Arabia, who some years fine in a role that demands un-; ary character, nor did they in­ A-2; Hidden Fear, B; Young Don't things about Lawrence of Arabia Cry, A-2; Beyond Reasonable Doubt. build, the Denver Symphony has v/ ago was popularized in the derstanding and perceptiveness. tend to. They accomplished what that it is difficult to pinpoint A-2; Texas Rangers Ride Again, A-1. unlimited possibilities for future THE FIRST intermission ‘0))- United States by Lowell Thom­ .Anthony Quinn as a proud, in­ they set out to do — to film specifically what contributes to MONDAY, APRIL 8 progress. era News on the Air’ will fea­ as in his book. With Lawrence making it an outstanding film. tolerant ,Arab also is effective, ?.n entertaining adventure storj- College Holiday, A-2; South of Ta­ in Arabia. as are Jack Hawkins as a Brit­ in the grand old sense, and what hiti, A-2; Sky Commando, A-1; Alice IN URGI.NG support of the ture an analysis of Boris Go­ Scenarist Robert Bolt’s Adams, A-1; Four's a Crowd, A-1; Big orchestra, w’orkers point out dunov by John Gutaraan, a Met­ screenplay, first of all, merits ish general and Anthony Quayle a whopping good story it is! Trees, A-2; My Cousin Rachel, A-2; THE CHARACTER of Law as a confu,sed but honest staff Even the optimistic filmgoer Hell's Five Hours, A-1; Too Many that ticket sales cannot pay the ropolitan Opera executive, who praise. The bulk of the material Girls, B. way of the Denver Symphony, rence and the motivation of his. officer, will have to admit that this film TUESDAY, APRIL 9 is based on Lawrence’s own or any other symphony orches­ intentions have been the object wordy but factual Seven Pillars show’s what can be done in a mo­ Beyond Blue Horizon, A-2; Man From of controversy. Everyone has Texas, A-2; Storm Over Nile, A-1; Oh! tra. A.N EGYPTI.AN actor, Omar tion picture factory by talented Susanna, A-2; Knockout, A-2; Too Many EAST COLFAX of Wisdom. What results is a Contributions of all sizes are their own theory. Was he hero top-notch adventure story. Bolt’s Sharif, is excellent as Sherif Ali, people tt’hen they manage to get Girls, B; Let's Be Happy, A-1; Race or knave, conqueror or char­ a desert warrior who becomes CfrAAt A.9 being w’elcomed in the fund (ycMcfCt screenplay does not offer any the chance. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 drive. .Any sum invested is de­ latan, exhibitionist, or devil- theory or opinion about Law­ Disputed Passage, A-1; Yank In Ko­ rea, A-1; Strange Conquest, A-2; Riff­ ductible from income taxes as CHRYSLER may-care adventurer? Why didi rence. and this is to the film’s he weld together the warring! raff, A-2; King of Lumberjacks, B; a contribution. MOVIES credit. What could have been a Race Street, A-2; Neptune's Daughter. With tribes of the Arabian desert into | m.vstifying action movie loaded B; Crime of Passion, B; Bachelor and PLYMOUTH a guerrilla army which broke' Bobbysoxer, A-1. legion of Decency with symbolism is avoided. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Sacred Heart Program the back of the Ottoman empire Her Jungle Love, A-1; Hugh Fury, “The Greatest of These Is Ratings The story follows Lawrence A-2; Underground Agent, A-1; Every as a young intelligence officer G irl Should Be M arried, A-2; Lawyer Charity” w’ill be the talk of Fa­ in Cairo in 1916. At the same Man, A-3; Bachelor and Bobbysoxer,' ther John Curley, S.J., of New A-1; Passage West, A-2; Thieves' High­ Orleans on the Sacred Heart Following are Legion of Decency time, British Intelligence is way, B; Montana, A-1. ratings of motion pictures currently watching the Arab revolt against FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Program Sunday, April 7, on showing in first run Denver and Kiss Boys Goodbye, B; Lost Honey­ t Colorado Springs Thtaters the Turks. Lawrence Is sent to moon, B; King and Chorus Girl, A-2; KB V, Channel 9, Denver, at observe the revolt at the request They Live by Night, A-3; Montana, 10:30 a.m. In Colorado Springs, A-I: Unobjectionable for A-1; X—The Unknown, A-1; Seven An­ the same day, on KKTV, Chan­ General Patronage of the civilian head of the Arab gry Men, A-1; Man in the Dark, A-2; bureau. He sets out to find Dam Busters, A-1; Bride of Franken­ nel 11, at 9 a.m.. Judge David The Longest Day Bashful Eelphant stein, A-3. How the West The Music Man Prince Feisal, leader of the re­ A. McMullan of the St. Louis Was Won Man Who Knew volt. He persuades Feisal to juvenile court will speak on “A Joseph and His Too Much let him lead his troops as guer­ Foundation for Deaf Community Problem.” Brethren A-2: Unobjectionable For rilla warriors, and take the AdultSe Young Adults Turkish port of Aqaba, Jordan. Plans Movie Benefit Philarmonic on Radio Mutiny on the M atter of Who He leads the Arabs in their at­ The Foundation for Deaf Edu­ Thomas Schippers will con­ Bounty It Happened at PLYMOUTH tempt to achieve independence. Lawrence of Arabia World's Fair cation’s annual benefit will be a duct the premiere broadcast of To Kill a The Birds only The film depicts his capture showing of the movie, Lawrence Francis Poulenc’s Sept Repond Mockingbird Days of Wine and at Derra, where he is tortured First Spaceship Roses of Arabia, at the Aladdin Thea­ des Tenebres in celebration of on Venus David and Lisa by a perverted Turkish bey, ter, Denver, on Friday, April 19, its opening season in the Lincoln A-3: Uobjectionable for Adults flogged unconscious, and left for at 8 p.m. Center. The intermission guest Love Is a Bail If Man Answers dead in a stable yard. As a Proceeds from the movie will be the motion picture and B: Objectionable in Part for Alt SAC15 shaken, broken, and disillusion­ again will ,go into the Founda­ television producer, Alfred Diamond Head Girt Name Tamiko " f PER ed man he continues to lead his tion’s scholarship f&nd to help Hitchcock, on New York Phil­ Follow the Boys Trouble With Harry! forces to Damascus. train teachers of the deaf for harmonic at 7:30 p.m. on KLZ Separately Classilled MO. Divorce — Italian Certainly, this screen drama the Denver public schools, John Radio, on Saturday, April 13. Style is fashioned intelligently and Bush, Foundation president, (includes sales tax) sensitively for an adult audi­ said. ence. While several sequences Funds received will go toward DELICIOUS DECORATED Full size car border on the brutal, the overall • defraying the cost of six teach­ ROCKY ROAD AND scope of Law’rence of .Arabia ‘Lawrente of Arabia’ ers at Evans School attending 5 Year or makes it a compelling film. the graduate teachers training TUTTI FRUTTI EGGS Frame by frame. Lean, the di­ Peter O’Toole, left, in the title role of Sam Spiegel-David program for deaf education this 50,000 Mile rector, and F, A, 'ifoung, direct­ Lean produetion of "Lawrenee of Arabia,” and Omar Sharif as summer at Clarke School for or of photography, have cap­ • Cream Eggs • Jelly Eggs Warranty Sheikh Ali, lead their tribesmen out of Jordan’s Wadi Rumni the Deaf, Northampton, Mass, • tured the awesome desert lone­ in the beginning of an attack on Aqaba, in this scene from the The teachers arc Miss Peggie • Filled Baskets — All Sizes liness, The color sequences are excellent motion picture which starts this week at the .Aladdin Chambers, a graduate of Loret- • Chocolate Bunnies Highest l])ictorially stunning. The crafts­ Theater, Denver. Sharif, an Egyptian actor, was in Denver to Height.s college: Miss Gw’en Trades manship put into the film by a .April 3 in conjunction with the film’s Denver premier. Mumbrue, Mrs. Robert Machin- BERG’S CANDY STORE huge group of technicians in­ ski, Mrs. Gordon Smestad, Miss Largest Variety of Candies in Denver Open Evenings volved in the production is evi­ Dagmar Rettedal, and Miss 29 BROADWAY dent throughout. The musical IJllian Wangnild. score by Maurice Jarre never intrudes and serves to heighten KOA Broadcast Honored the mood and action.

AS LAWRENCE, young Irish With 2 National Awards actor Peter O’Toole was not only an exciting and effective Two national honors were be­ Selection of KO.A’s program PARISH TV-RADIO GUIDE Authentic "Old Counlr>” choice for the title role, but is stowed on KOA Radio, Denver, by the National Conference of Italian dinners for those this week for its program, “The Christians and Jew’s was made who enjoy relaxed dining In a FOR SALES AND SERVICE warm family atmosphere. Our Rise and Fall of Dr. John Galen by a committee of judges that menu lists over half a hundred Locke,” which was originally included Mrs. Florence Rich­ genuine Italian Items, each or­ broadcast during Brotherhood mond, NBC network producer; der prepared Individually for The.se TV service and repairmen have been your epicurean pleasure. You’ll Week in 1962. Father William K. Trivett, S.J., never forget a “dlning-out” In accepted for their integrity, technical ability true Italian style at T h e National Brotherhood communication arts department and fair price standard to assure you reliable chairman at Fordhani univer­ workmanship First, {asUteuuenUt Award was presented to the sta­ MARRETTA & DALPIAZ tion by the National Conference sity, New York: and William tie... with tha Isreest newt Rafael, ABC network vice presi­ For repair or replacement of parts and tubes, staff In the IVssf, and with 7S of Christians and Jews as the SINCE 1920 . . . THE WEST’S dent. f o r installation, antenna erection — SALES MOST FAMOUS ITALIAN correspondents throuphout the “best local station program in t OF .NEW SETS —see or call the one that RESTAURANT. RockyMountain and High Piains the year 1962” at ceremonies The program dealt with the i serves your parish. COMPLETE WINE CELLAR states, KOA sets you compiete, held concurrently with the Na­ life of the man w’ho led the RATED EXCELLENT fast epyerage of international, tional .Association of Broadcast­ Ku Klux Klan to a reign of nalional, regional,and local news. ers convention in Chicago. terror in Colorado in the 1920s. Cut out and paste behind your set for future use OPEN 11 AM to 1 PM **************************-****-*******•**************************■***********'**************■ Because of renewed interest SUNDAYS 11 AM to 10 PM The .American Association of in “The Rise and Fall of Dr. City Wide and Suburban KOA State and Local History in co­ ST. JOSEPH’S CLOSED THURSDAYS John Galen Locke,” it will be ST. A N N E’S, ARVADA Radio News Presented by operation with Broadcast Mus­ SALES & SERVICE 116 E.'FILLMORE rebroadcast Sunday, .April 7. 4:55 p.m. THRIFTWAY ic, Incorporated (BMl) gave the Black & White Color TV 2 MINUTES EAST OF THE Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. and again from A ll M a ke s FILLMORE INTERCHANGE station its national award for AUTHORIZED CITY-WIDE thru STORES ''ape Recorders Friday the “best radio program deal­ 8 to 9 p.m. on KO.A Radio. ARVADA ing with history.” William Grant conceived the Stereo Tape Rental Libra 1 SERVICE ON idea of the award winning do­ No Initiation Fee TELEVISION One tf AjMFtea*t i’«Be stalitM WILLIAM A. GRANT, until cumentary while glancing over RCA Victor—Admiral—Fisher Radios - Stereos - Phonos Harman-Kardon— Roberts SALES & SERVICE recently president and general materials prepared by NCCJ American-Concertone— Citation Garrard—Jensen— Miracord manager of KOA, was in Chi­ for the 1962 observance of Bro­ AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER ALL WORK GUARANTEED therhood Week. .After discussing Many other leading Brands cago to receive BMI award of Serving Denver Since 1952 MEMBER BBB 856 KC/56.000 WATTS $500. Co-recipient of the award his idea with several col­ FRIEND’S is the State Historical Society leagues, a team was formed t A. B. & K. Service 7605 Grand View YOUR REGISTER do the work, Thompson R. WJu, of Colorado, w’ho cooperated in ADVERTISED the production of the program. KOA news director, was writer- a kTirSterecolor Studio Co. RADIO & TV So. P e a rl 777-4408 Phone 421-0272 Grant also accepted the Na­ producer; Glenn Martin W’as T.V. FIRM 16 E. 1st Ave. narrator with assistance from 722-3344 McDonald's hamburger tional Brotherhood .Award for M T. CARMEL the program, together w’ith co­ Duke King, and KOA program director James .Atkins was di­ 375 Subscribe Catholic Hour Radio median Bob Hope, a KOA stock­ CATHEDRAL holder. .Also present at the cere­ rector. To Pay TV Hurd Hatfield, noted stage mony was Ralph Radetsky, Three hundred and seventy and screen actor, will be fea- THE DOCUMENTARY fea­ KING T.V. REX TV KO.A president and general man­ five subscribers have signed up lured in a dramatic reading of tures recorded statements by ager. so far for pay television, Gerald The Death of Judas, a short & RADIO SERVICE several Colorado citizens who SALES & SERVICE Bartell. president of Mcfadden story by Paul Claudel, on the 216 E. 13th Ave. lived through the Ku Klux Klan 3744 Teleglobe t'orp., announced in Catholic Hour on NBC Radio Serving Denver Over I I Years leginie, including the late Judge Mass Telecast TEJON GE. 3-2507 Denver. Sunday, April 7, at 12:30 p.m. Member ot Better Business Buieau Joseph E. Cook; Father Louis ”We are very gratified with on KO.-\ Radio, Denver, Cell Day or Evening I Set April 7 Grohmaii, James Logan. Den­ ST. CATHERINE’S A C . 2 - 9 1 1 0 look for the golden arches— McDonald’s ver District Judge; Ray Humph­ this response. .Many inquiries as -phe story, translated from the Cardinal .Albert .Meyer. Arch­ well as firm orders are coming j-'i-pnch by .Marie Ponsot, is^ a bishop of the .Archdiocese of reys, special investigator for ST. JO H N ’S E. Colfax & Pennsylvania District .Attorney’s office; Hen­ in every day. ’ he said. first-person narrative recount- j Chicago, will officiate at the ACE RADIO & Sueeess in Denver will be ,judas’ words as he hangs Soleniq Pontifical Mass to be ry 'roll, former state .Senator; ^ Alameda Center 4215 W. Colfax based upon quality. T ilms. not (j-oni a tree just befor he dies. COLOR telecast by NBC from Chiea'go's and .Monsignor William Higgins, TELEVISION SERVICE necessarily first-run, but assur­ SALES SERVICE Cathedral of the Holy Name on pastor of St. l’hilomen;y’s par­ edly first rate of-whatever vint­ ish, Denver. Howard 1. Black Family Theater Palm Sunday, April 7. Tiic Uev. 2349 W. 44th Ave. age, will deal with subjects of PORTABLES John Itanahan, director of radio significance, sopliistieation and As a special Holy Week ob­ and television for llie arelidio- G R. 7 -2 1 4 2 beauty, and will be mounted servance. Father Patrick Pey­ HIGHLAND TV ;C(*se, will be narrator. It will with intelligeiue ami taste, 2618 E. 6th Avenue be seen at 9 a.m. on KOA-TV, HEAR ST. PATRICK’S Free brochures giving pertin­ ton's Family Theater will re- F L . 5-3224 Channel 4, Denver, iind KO.\.A- ent infonnalion on Pay-TV will broadcast The Koval Hoad, nar­ ALL SAINTS TV, Channel .■), Colorado S|)rings be sent by calling 222-5933. rated by the late ElmTel Barry­ • c h ic k e n ASK and llASN EDDIE’S The Cardinal’s Cathedral TELEVISION SERVICE more. The- program will be Choristers and the Quigley Sem­ NOVAL'S TV SERVICE On KOA Radio ‘House of the Lord’ heard on KOSl Radio. Denvm-, • STEAKS inary Plain Chant Clioir will l)a\ or Kvenint: :i00 So. Fed*r*l A iliseussion of Etienne Ciil- Sunday, April 7, at 10:30 p.m. sing. Participants in the sniemn 10:20 E\ciy Stindiry Ere- :;i3o son's God and Philosophy will CARRY THAT SET IN AND TEJON 477-3761 • SPAGHETTI singing of the I’assion will be ning. (jiiestions un rrli- he the topic of panelists dur­ .Miss Barrymore will be heard SAVE OR FOR HOME the Rev. Emmett '1'. Hegan as aerviCf Call $3 95 ing the month of April on the in a series of selected -read­ SERVICE PHONE glon siibinilted by the ra­ ings from Holy Seri])ture. which «34e35S •J U M B O FRIED SHRIMP tile synagoga (crowd), tile Hev. dio audieiue aiisweied on “House of the Lord” pro­ ,Iohn Coleiamore as the ehron- describe the Passion and Death On Radio ■ T.V. ■ HI H the arehdioe<‘san broad­ gram. It will be seen Sunday. ista (storyteller) and tlie Kev. of Onr Lord. cast. .\pril 7, at 9:.30 a.m. on KI.Z- AEROPLANE CLUB George K. Malone as tile Chns- T\', rhannel 7, Denver. Paul itiis (words of Clirist). . Booklet on ('alholic llallell, a niember of the Reg­ ‘Christophers’ 3312 West Alameda WE. 4-9414 Some l.allll eomnuinieant.s aie ('Inneh avai'ahle fiee of ister editorial staff, will re|)- expected to attend the I’alm cost to all iiKiuiieis. lesent the Calliolie faith in Father .lames M. Keller's Plenty of Free Parking .Sunday service in the Catlie- WRITE TO Ibis week's i)roa

Ivy K Shopping , a 64th & Kearney, Derby ^ ' Jr if\ f-v: Ir^ i Westminster Plaza U::;.« 74th & Irving

King Soopers Centennial 5050 So. Federal, Littleton 3

M ayfair Shopping Center ' “ “ ® l i O I. 14th & Kearney

Dahlia Shopping Center > 33rd & Dahlia

Brentwood Shopping Center 2085 So. Federal i

Lakewood Shopping Center M t * '® 8400 W. Colfax

University Hills Center 2790 So. Colorado Blvd.

Lakeside Shopping Center 44th & Harlan

Alameda Shopping Center West A lam eda & Zuni

“ “ '® r o i V t i ® Montview Plaza Shopping Center 9395 East Montview, Aurora

King Soopers, Fan Fair E. Third & Havana

501 E. Pikes Peak Colo. Springs, Colo.

„ m n t o » J ‘ppa!tes Palmer Park at Circle Drive Colo. Springs, Colo.

Crossroads Center ‘ Boulder M

a

BREADED* » SH m

SHRIMP CR PRICOS GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 6th

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Mrs. Pr. FISH STICKS 9 '2 O;'. Fc 2

Ap ,1 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Nine

MlW a i i i i i Pa/fli Sunday Bake Sale Offertory Campaign Enters Slated at St. Dominic's bus (St. Dominic’s Parish, Denver) preceding the business meeting. N o ^ DwtvelL I\1 ) Final Phase at St. Louis' Mrs. Levi Saindon and Mrs. The Holy Name society will Mike DeBell, co-chairmen of the meet April 4, at 8 p.m. in the (St. Louis’ Parish, ioners upon whom they will be be paid each week in the regu­ annual Palm Sunday bake sale Englewood) calling. lar Sunday envelo|)e at the church auditorium. sponsored by the ^sary-AItar Following/the kick-off meeting Offertory of the Mass. society, remind parishioners The annual retreat for women THE MEN of the parish or­ Sixteen Boy Scouts -from of the parish will be held at El of Frida>;,'.\pril .'). the parish that donations may be taken to Offertorv program campaign ganization will gather in the Troop 136 took part in a stalk­ Pomar retreat house, Colorado ing, tracking, and fishing y n u i the church auditorium April t will epter its final phase with from 2 to 4 p.m. or on Sunday Springs, May 17-19. The retreat church at 1:45 p.m. Sunday to out at the Wigwam Camp master this year will be the general solicitation throughout receive the blessing of their pas­ morning. , the. parish Sunday, .\pril 7. Ground on the Platte river. Rev. Edward Borkowski, S.V.D. tor and then will go in pairs on .Accompanying the boys were Beginning with the 7:30 a.m. Reservations can be made with Parishioners who already Mass, coffee and rolls or dough­ their calls throughout the par­ scoutmaster Dennis Goecks. as­ Mrs. Leo Rusan, 433-4670, or have made their subscriptions sistant scoutmaster Earl Jdhri, nuts will be served after all the ish. Mrs. Donald Gordon, 433-2714. for parish support will not be William Scott, Herbert Gar- Masses. Margaret Marzano will called on this Sunday. Monsignor ('ullen asks all who prepare the spaghetti and meat The Boy Scouts are having a recht, I,eo Fleming, Mr. Bolls, paper drive. Those having pa­ 'have not subscribed to remain Mrs. Dooley, and M rs.' Joe balls that will be available. THE GUEST SPE.\KER at home until the men call. There will be many special pers and magazines to donate Shields...... Ramponi at 477-9689. the kick-off meeting will be the Informal report meetings awards. Rev. Frederick McCallin. pastor April 7 is the Communion of St. Mary's parish, Littleton. Sunday for the group in the Knights in Arvada The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ber­ 7:30 a.m. Mass. The group Sch^ula Rraakfosl nard .1. Cullen, J.C.L., pastor, meeting will bd^held April 9, will be the ether principal beginning with devotions in the (St. Anne’s Parish, Arvada) speaker at the meeting. church at 12:90 p.m. The Knights of Columbus, St. Father McCallin will speak on Joachim council, will sponsor a Mrs. Paul Sei and her com­ the Offertory program as an mittee will serve the luncheon pancake breakfast in the parish opportunity to gain both spiri­ gymnasium from 6:45 a.m. to tually and materially through 1:30 p.m. April 7. closer partnership with God. A ham games party will be Monsigno'' Cullen asks all pa­ SATRIANO held the evening of April 5. rishioners to place God first in their work and their plans and BROTHERS Wisa PadoMirian to make extra sacrifices for the 3030 1U.443AV6. new parish center so vitally JANITOR Accidents involving pedes­ needed and now in process of SRVICI trians account for nearly one- construction. third of the traffic deaths in * Rug and Upholstery this country every year, and Wrong or Right Workers’ Pledges Shampooing almost every traffic accident is Workers who have not already Demonstrating how teen-agers can look March 27. From left to right are John Babish, subscribed to the program will * Complete House the result of some violation. The like the citizens of Lower Slobbovia or like Carol Golasso, Tony lacovetta, Barbara Cor- “successful” pedestrian is the jmake their subscriptions at the FAMILY Cleaning civilized young men and women are members betta. Sister M. Florence, home economics -kick-off meeting. .\t the conclu- ' Floor Waxing and ’ one who KNOWS and OBEYS of the home economics class at Mt. Carmel teacher; Judy Franca, Larry (Jriffitli, Lorene FUN! traffic regulations. ! sion of the meeting, workers Rev. Frederick McCallin Polishing high school, Denver, who presented a “Wrong Cribari, and David Suer. 'will receive the cards of parish-] or Right” fashion^ show at the PTA meeting are scheduled for Sunday after NEW ' Walls and Windows Cathedral PTA Washed COLQUITT’S PTA Pro/acf noon during solicitation, and on PLAYER PIANOS Expert - Dependable Family Shoe Store Sets Spring Dance Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs­ Insured and Shoe Repair Shop (Cathedral High School PTA) day evenings between 7 and C all U i for Frta eitlm atti Scholarships Given at Mt. Carmel On April 20 at 9 p.m. in the o’clock in the school cafeteria. OL. S47S4 and OL. s-nit 72nd & Lowell Blvd. Oscar Malo gymnasium the tssa W. 44th Ava. (Mt. Carmel Parish, Denver) entano, president, announced at school home economics class spring dance will be sponsored MONSIGNOR CULLEN has stressed that the campaign, is A boy and girl from the par­ the meeting March 27. under the direction of Sister M. by the Cathedral high school for renewal and increase of the The PTA, she said, hopes to Florence. The students present­ PTA and ways and means com­ ish grade school will receive regular Offertory or tithing pro WASINGER^S Dr. Kevin Gleason make the awards an annual ed a fashion show of “ Wrongs mittee and members. one-year scholarships to the high gram for regular parish sup­ project. and Rights” of teen-age dress. The proceeds will be used to 'Optometrist school next year under the spon­ port, plus additional sacrifice ELEQRIC STORE They also received the silver purchase additional equipment HArrison 2-1970 A scholarship committee will and financial effort to meet the Sales, Rtpaln, Service sorship of the PTA, Mrs. J. Cel- be chosen, headed by Sister march. for the visual educational sys­ ■ndWliliig Uatertali 6160 W. 36th Ave. extraordinary demands of the 31S4 W est W th A ve. M. Benedetta, principal of the tem to be installed in the new new hall and cafeteria of the OLendale M N 4 Wheat Ridge, Colo. grade school, and Sister M. Jo- Parish Coach, gymnasium building now under parish center. Holy Trinity sepha, the eighth grade teacher. construction. Subscriptions will ordinarily A bake sale will be held April Wife Honored The chairmen of the dance ALOHA LIQUORS Parish Sets 21 in front of the church to help committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ • Cibintti • C«rptntrv defray the cost of the scholar­ At St. Patrick's liam M. Lcuschncr and Mr. and 0 Wallpiptring 0 Painting 0 Tiling RNE WINES — BEER — LIQUORS ships. Mrs. J. LaGiiardia is 0 Brickwork 0 Masonry (St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver) Mrs. Elmer Gerken, announce FREE DELIVERY chairman. 0 Ramodeling MUSIC CO. Retreat The PTA had a supper in the that the music will be by the Bob Capelli orchestra. S 0 S Free Farklag W. 23rd Ave. & OMeola GL S-1620 school for Mr. and Mrs. .Alex (Holy Trinity Parish, ELECTION OF officers will Ticket distribution is under Service Our Speciality 1321 Uncoil be held at the next meeting. Risoli, who coached the parish Westminster) basketball team. .All the mem­ direction of Judge and Mrs. Neilj 429-9584 429-1242 1332 Broadway - CH. 4-^956 The following were named to Horan and the Mothers’ circle On Palm Sunday, palms will the nominating committee: Fa­ bers and parents of the team Formica Counter Tops be blessed in the 6 a.m. Mass were present at the dinner. ,A chairmen: Mrs. W. H. Hinton, ther Alphonse M. Mattucci, Mrs. ’Verne Anderson. Mrs. Jo­ NORTH Ceramic Wall Tile and will be distributed at all O.S.M., pastor; Sister M. Evan­ gift was presented to the coach Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring from the boys of the team. seph E. Barry, and Mrs. Ger­ LILLY REALTY CO. the Masses. Father John Le- gelista, high school principal; ald Fillon. Sister M. Benedetta, and Mmes. Work was completed by .Jim REALTOR moine, S.J., of the Sacred Heart DENVER LINOLEUM AND J. Pontarelli, chairman; A. Ca­ RcVello and Sam Garcia on an Refreshments and a midnisht (It Pays to Consult a Realtor) retreat house in Sedalia will ruso, M. Smaldone, C. Joy, J. incinerator at the school. The supper will be served under di-; preach at all Masses. OPTICAL TILE SERVICE, INC. Cinino, and D. Meleragno. PTA is considering bids for pav­ reetion of Mr. and Mrs, Steve 3145 W. 3 8tli Ave. GR. 7-1683 The annual retreat for men at Entertainment for the meet­ ing the parking around the Drotar and their committee. Dispensing Opticians Free Estimaten—Guaranteed Sacred Heart retreat house will ing was provided by the high school. Proceeds from the com­ Installation ' DeWAYNE INGRAM begin April 19 at 8:15 a.m., and ing candy sale will be used for Notes 300th Birthday 3500 Lipan Street GL 5-7327 conclude with dinner at 5:30 the paving. M AY - DAY 4022 Tennyson Street John K. LaGuardia p.m. April 21. Men of the parish PTA to Serve Quebec, Que. — .Archbisho" 1 interested in this retreat should MEMBERS OF the Altar and Maurice Roy of Quebec, Pri-| CLEANERS GRand 7-5759 Member ML Carmel Parish call Dan Cunningham, 429-1328, Breakfast at Rosary society will receive mate of Canada, officiated at “PENNSYLVANIA “IN WHEATRIDGE" or Harold Dougherty, 429-2854. Communion in the 7 p.m. .Mass a Pontifical Mass of thanksgiv-' DUTCH DISHES” St. Catherine's .April 7. At 1:15 p.m. .April 9 ing in Notre Dame Basilica | May and Day .McCloskcy THE ALTAR and Rosary so­ (St. Catherine’s Parish, members of the society will re­ here to mark the 300th anni-; EASTERN STYLE “We operate our own plant” SHOP FOR ALL ciety will meet April 9. Mrs. Denver)' cite the rosary in the church versary of the founding of Quo-1 SEA FOOD Ronayne will speak. .Altar and The PTA will serve breakfast before the monthly meeting. Fi­ bee s.'minary. Francis dc La-i ORDERS TO GO Quality Cleaning YOUR EASTER NEEDS Rosary society members and to the school children on First nal plans for the Good Friday val, first Bishop of Quebec, "There is No Substitute other women of the parish will Friday, April 5. Mrs. Bernice evening and Holy Saturday food 'oiinded the seminary March (or Experience receive Corporate Communion sale were completed. 28,1663. Phone 477-9902 AT Gargaro asks her committee to 2740 Pierce St. HA. 4-7444 in the 8:15 a.m. Mass April 7. be in the cafeteria at 7:15 a.m. 2649 W. 38th Ave. 1 Block So. of Sti. Peter B PeuPt Coffee will be served after The seventh and eighth grade Mass. students will give a demonstra­ HESTED^S Sunday, April 7, is the annual tion of the dancing classes by NORTH DENVER LIQUOR STORE spring bake sale. Women are to Mr. and Mrs. J. Biddlecombe Domestic and Imported CHAFFEE PARK SHOPPING CENTER bring baked goods to the church at the PT.A meeting at 2 p.m WINE AND LIQUORS West 48th at Pecos — 45S -3 151 kitchen on Saturday, April 6, April 9. between 2 and 4 p.m. Cold Beer — Mixes — Pop Convert classes will recess nn- THE DATE FOR ordering Your Fnendly Liquor Store til after Easter. school uniforms has been set 455-4723 for Saturday, July 13. More in­ Edith and Carmine Lombardi, Prop. SUNDAY MASSES formation will be given at the 3007 W. 44lh Ave. at Federal Church Cleaning meeting. On Federal at West 44th Ave, on the Corner The planning meeting for Cub NEXT TO SHANNON'S BARBER SHOP Set April 10 Scout Pack 155 will be held Ap­ IN NORTHGLENN ril 16 at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. By Altar Croups WEISS BAKERY -2 (Holy Family Parish, Denver) Lakewood ARS 11:00 AM. and 12:15 P.M. All members of the Altar and OLD-FASHIONED SALT Rosary society are reminded Slates Meting RISING BREAD — EVERY TUESDAY that on Wednesday, April 10, (Si. Bernadette’s Parish, Raise the Root — el Hospital LE ROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the services of everyone will be Lakewood) Sister Erharda, administrator of St. Francis’ hospital, THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU The .Altar and Rosary society 4024 TENNYSON ST...... O L. 51937 needed for the cleaning of the Colorado Springs, accepts a donation of $30 for the hospital’s will meet in the school hall to­ 5850 W. 38TH AVE ...... 2...... H A . 4-134* church in preparation for East­ building fund. The money was raised by the Catholic Youth night, April 4, at 8 o’clock. Sue LAKESIDE CENTER ...... C E. 3-1M3 1451 LE ROY DRIVE er. organization of Divine Redeemer parish, Colorado Springs. Jim Bobalec will show pictures of The PTA council will sponsor Shearer, center, president of the (-YO, and Dennis White, her recent trip to Rome, Italy. a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. treasurer, make the presentation. April 8 honoring all the past Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, presi­ presidents and the facu'ty mem­ dent, requests that each circle REMODELING bers. have at least one representative at this meeting. CYO Unit Donates $30 A nominating committee has been selected to present a slate DONATIONS will be taken up To Hospital Fund Drive CIRBO CONST. CO. of candidates at the .April PTA Sunday for the “bakcless bake meeting. Members of the com­ sale’’ being sponsored by the Colorado Springs — The build- thc gay and festive atmosphere mittee are Mmes. N. J. Hearld, HOLY CROSS PARISH Altar and Rosary society. In of the parish hall. GR. 7-2736 Frances Kernan, Robert Hart, ing fund at St. Francis’ hospit­ place of the annual bake sale, Chairmen of the other com-. 4405 W. 43RD AT TENNYSON and Steve Daniels. i members of the society are giv- al is some $30 richer as the re­ The fashion show sponsored | ing each woman of the parish sult of a project undertaken by!included .loan Giinding-, 2761 EPPINGER BLVD. .. cr. Sue l ook. Beck\ l.eHaron, by the PT.A March 29. present-j an opportunity to donate money, the Catholic \oulh organization OVER 15 YRS. IN DENVER AREA TELEPHONE: 287-6134 ing fashions from Tinns, Baby- The weekly games party will of Divine Redeemer parish. j>at paricy. land, and Lloyds Furs, netted!be held in the school hall fol- a profit of more than $400. i lowing Lenten devotions April 5. The teen-age members of the I club were hosts at a .Mardi Gras I carnival Feb. 23 and donated i I all proceeds from the event to BREWED WITH PURE don't let Everyone has financial problems. jthc hospital. Why not let us help you solve your prob­ |V< lem with a consolidation loan at your own Nearly 100 local teen-agers \ \ your neighborhood bank. bought chances on the takes ROCKY MOUNTAIN Itakcil by the CYO girls, patron­ financial In addition to consolidating your ized the honths where the g ris debts, we will help you establish a s*v- sold candy anil the lio-ths in SPRlNfi WATER. . problems ing» program for your future security. which buys direclH games Afterward, the group enjo'ert Call any of our Installment loan 'lancing. get you officers for further information on our ’ Save-A-Loan ’ program. Tele..- 433-6781, ] Steve Home’s (letmraliin.' owlish Icommitlee was rcs|ionsible for v|» N News Deadline! TRY O U R SAVe-A-LOAN I'lle deailline for iieos sloi ii s nORTH DEDVER B r RK anil pictures in the "Denu-r PROGRAM ( alholic Register " is Momlav WEST 38TH AVENUE \ AT JULIAN STREET at .■) p.m. (’orrespomlenis ;ire MEMBER F.D.I.a asked to hate their m aterial at the Itegisler office at this time AlltFli C9|9$ ( 9NF1RT i III assure piililiealion in the lol Page Ten The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, April 4, 1963 lowing TTuiisila\ issue. Prizefighting 'Counter Four Teams Listmd at Top Contondors To Natural Principles' DPL Baseball Season Starts Vatican City — Comments by to apply them with intellig3nt At least four teams figure as Mike Ward. Rich Vahrenkamp, MULLEN Squad: Pitchers Don Pitch- I Pope John about "sports that reflection and rectitude of con­ top contenders for the Denver and Jim Haberkom. Coach John Vacarro ford, John Ryan, Steve Lewis, ‘go counter to natural princi- science to arrive at the conclu­ Parochial league’s 36th base­ HOLY FAMILY Strength; Strong hitting, paced Jim Devlin, and Com Cejan; ! pies" and "barbarities inflicted sion that professional boxing, ball championship and several Coach Gerry Hoffman by Rick Egloff, Mike Harker, catchers Jim Johnson and Nick iby brother upon brother” were such as it is at the present others rate darkhorse labels. Strength: PitiAer Paul Di- and Terry Carroll. Cavalieri; infielders Connie Boe­ Senso; infielders Dick Benello, ding, Bob Haberkom, Bill Stol- clearly directed against the moment, as a fact or as it is This should be one of the most Weakness: Must develop top Pat Maes, and Chuck Shackley. te, Paul Doronzo, Tom Guerin, tragic fate of Davey Moore, practiced, is a sport that is ob­ wide-open flag chases in DPL hurler, tighten defense. Parochial League Teams who died of brain injury incur­ jectively immoral." history. Weakness: Defense must tight­ Dick Appel, Terry Lohman, and The main reason fof inabil­ en and a sound second hurler Squad: Pitchers Jim McNam- Fred Artim; outfielders Ed red in a title fight in Los .Vnge- ee. Bob Steck, Mike Wagner, les, said Vatican Radio. OSSERVATORE ROMANO, ity to tab one club as an out­ must develop. Reichert, Charlie Meyers, Dave Gird for Sunday Clashes and Larry Denning; catchers Kimberly, Ernie Ulibarri, Joe "All sports have their risks in also assailing prizefighting, right' favorite is that almost Squad: Pitchers Paul Di Sen­ Alex Rohr, Mike McDougal, and Coble, Steve Coble, and Steve The Denver Parochial League nip Machebeuf, 10-9; Regis and this is not the reason for branded the Moore-Ramos fight every club seems to have weak se and Dick Dieckman; catcher Jerry Melenango; infjelders Vic Greco; infielders Terry Car- baseball race should begin tn turned back .Annunciation, 7-1; condemning them,” declared “.A crime which dishonors our points to counteract strengths. Bowes. Chuck Shackley. Dick Benello, roll. Dan Turilli. Larry Cooley, take shape Sunday as the four Holy Family outslugged Mt. Vatican Radio. "The physical ‘civilization ." Those with heavy hitters of ST. JOSEPH’S Pat Maes, John O’Hayre, Ken­ Steve Johns, Joe (Tarabello, favorites collide in the second Cai'mel, 12-6 and St. Joseph and moral standards promoted “The statistics." the paper proven caliber point to ques­ Coach Ron Marcely tionable pitching or fielding. ny Melano, and Mark Potter: Chuck Stires, and Paul Creadon; Strength; Gary Aranda and week of action. i whipped St. Francis. 6-1. by sports reward and justify the|added, "(that 14 boxers died in outfielders Rick Egloff, Bob It’s obvious that the coach outfielders Don Commonello, Jim Santisteven provide good Defending co-champion Mul j inevitable risks, including those the last year of injuries suf­ Classen, Rick Palodino, and who develops a couple of top­ Tom Stclmach, and John Matt­ pitching. len runs into Regis at 1 p.m. at TRACY CROSS of Regis was of boxing. fered in the ring) are abundant­ ■Mike Harker. flight moundsmen and a tight hews. Weakness; Need more ijower, 5th-and Federal, while Holy the pitching standout with a five ly eloquent to persuade us that defense to go with a few clutch MACHEBEUF REGIS tighter fielding. hitter as the Cardinals’ Joe Cas­ AS REGARDS the pitiless a limit has been reached and Family, the other 1962 co-titlist, bitters is going to be awfully Coach Pete Golden Coach Lou Kellogg Squad: Pitchers Gary Aran­ tro honiered in the seventh to demands of the people who reg­ that preventive or medical reg­ battles Cathedral at 3 p.m. at hard to beat in the race to the Strength: Hitting. Strength: Tracy Cross heads da and Jim Santisteven; catch­ ruin his shutout bid. Cross ulate the contracts of fighters, ulations are not enough to avert City Park. wire. Weakness: Must develop front­ solid hill corps and Mike Kel­ ers Mike Lee and Dave Ivar- whiffed 16. and also as regards the pas­ the risk oi a deadly result.” These are the four clubs gen­ Holy Family and Mullen, who line hurler and improve de­ logg completes fine battery. soh; infielders Lou Monge, Paul sions aroused by professional (NO erally conceded to be a shade Other strong pitching efforts shared the bunting in 1962, must fense. Christensen, Ken Montoya, Nick fights and public fanaticism, the Weakness: Could use more above the rest of the squads were combined jobs by Paul Di- be figured as teams to beat this Squad: Pitchers Mike McNeel, Wilkins, and LeonaVd Roybal; judgments of moralists are se­ Argentine Fighter balance in attack and strength­ in the wide-open flag run. Senso and Dick Benello of Holy spring. The Tigers and Mus­ Rich Kalamaya. Tom Weis; and en defense. outfielders Manuel Lopez, A1 Lu­ Family and Gary Aranda and vere. Yet there is no real and Improves Slightly tangs both feature strong stick­ Jeff Kohrluus; catchers Ed Squad: Pitchers Tracy Cross, cero, Mike Johnson, Ronnie ihhOTHER contests Sunday, Jim Santistevan of St. Joseph. proper condemnation from the ers. Geiss, Stan Garner, and Mike Avila, Marvin Lowr, George Argentin? heavyweight AJejan- Neil Rudolph, and Tom Bagin- St. Joseph and Machebeuf clash Church,” ; Vatican Radio contin­ Mahoney; infielders Mike Dra- Ford, and Dennis McGinty. Power hitters, besides Castro, dro Lavorantc. who has been in ski; catchers Mike Kellogg and at 3 p.m. at Sth and Federal, ued. IN THE SAME bracket with pela, Jim Stroud, Tom Taleck, were Paul Christensen, with a “Explicit declarations of the a coma since knocked out in a Mike Vianna; infielders Joe while Mt. Carmel and St. Fran­ three-run clout for the Bull­ the defending co-champs are Re­ Jay Lombardi, Don Ertelding. Church, however, are not need­ fight in Los Angeles .Sept. 21, Paulson. Jay Manning, Bob cis are paired at 1 p.m. at City dogs and Joe Paulson, with a gis and Cathedral, both with and Craig Connely; outfielders ed before coming to moral judg­ 1962, has improved to the ex­ Beard, Dan Rudden, Don Col- Park; Annunciation draws a grand-slam blast for the Raid­ top-drawer pitching. Tom Kalenski, Mike Freeman, ments. There are the principles tent that he can open his eyes. oroso. Jack Stanesco, Nick Tol- bye. ers. All except Cathedral, which Jack Galvin, and Jack Bancroft. ve, and Jim Marscio; outfield­ of the natural law. It is enough He can walk from his wheel­ was idle, came up with open­ MT. CARMEL Mullen, Regis and Holy Fam­ chair to his bed and eat his food ers George Radovich, Jay Muel­ ily all checked in with victories ing-game wins last Sunday. Coach Nick Palizzi ler. Jim Capra, and Dave Lang unassisted. ' Rated just a notch behind Strength: Pitchers Dave Suer in last week’s openers. Cathe- Heavy Schedules “But Lavoraiite never will be field. drai-will be making its league this foursome are Machebeuf and Jim Lease; outfielder Tony • Br«k* Work a whole man again,” said Dr. and .Annuncaition, St. Joseph, lacovetta. ST. FRANCIS’ • Tuno-up • Auto Pointing debut after drawing a bye last Coach Wendy Strohauer • Front Whotl Allgnmont M ark Track Season J. Dewitt Fox, neurosurgeon Mt. Carmel, and St. Francis de Weakness; Defense, hitting. Sunday. Strength: Good pitching, • Body A Fonder Ropoir There’s increased track acti­ who has been in charge of the Sales. And, with the lack of an Squad: Pitchers Dave Suer, paced by Don Pitchford; in Mullen had to go all out to vity on the Parochial high case. outright favorite, don’t be sur­ Jim Lease, and Stan Quintana; Corona Auto Service school front this year. prised if one of these rises up fielders (ionnie Boeding and Bob catcher Mike Colacito; infield­ Haberkom. Regis, Mullen, St. Joseph, and grabs the flag. ers Bob Scheek, Gary Colazzi, Standard Gas & Oils Holy Family, Machebeuf, St Lou Kellogg at Regis is the Weakness: Fielding and hit 6lh & Corona RA 2-4867 Dave Melarango, Pat Losasso, ting. Francis, Cathedral and St. circuit’s senior mentor, starting Steve Sutley, Bob Vescia, Paul USED Mary’s of Colorado Springs all his 22nd season. Pete Golden is McQuade, Steve Smaldone, and are taking part in the sport. the only new coach. He took Roy Scheck; outfielders Tony Regis and Mullen have the over at Machebeuf for Don Carl- lacovetta, Ted .Schiavone, and most ambitious schedules, while Luis Puccino. RAM­ St. Mary’s of Colorado Springs most of the others are working OHIce Phene I2M27S primarily toward invitational does not compete in the DPL ParochicE meets. baseball chase. BLER' Here’s a thumbnail picture of Schedule HIGHLIGHT events of the each of the teams: APRIL 7—(at Sth and Federal) 1 p.m , JOE CRAVEN, JR. ANNUNCIATION Mullen vs. Regis. 3 p.m. St. Joseph's vs. I Soccer Star season are the Colorado Univer­ Machebeuf; (at City Park) 1 p.m. Mount: SPEC- sity Relays, April 27 at Boulder; Coach Eloy Mares Carmel vs. St. Francis, 3 p.m. Cathedral I Insurance — Bonds John Calcaterra, above, star Strength: Strong battery in vs. Holy Fam ily. Associate Colorado State University Invi­ APRIL 14—(at Sth and Federal) 1 p.m. STOUGH-VINCENT S2I Symts Bldg., tM U th St. player for ;he St. .Ambrose pitcher Don Chavez and Catch­ Mount Carmel vs. Mullen, 3 p.m. Holy tational, May 4 at Fort Collins COMPANY 1 Denver 2, Celorede championship soccer team, er Warren Coleman. Family vs. Annunciation; (at City Park) I and the State Private School In­ 1 p.m. Machefeuf vs. Cathedral, 3 p.m. AUTO • BURGLARY • BONDS • GENERAL LIABILITY • GLASS TAC- Weakness: Hitting and back­ will be in Denver Sunday, vitational, the night of May 17 Regis vs. Si. Francis. FIRE • ACCIDENT • HEALTH • ALL RISK FLOATERS • LIFE April 7, with his teammates up pitching. APRIL 21—(at Sth and Federal) 1 p.m. at Aurora. Squad: Pitcher Don Chavez; Holy Fam ily vs. Mullen, 3 p.m. Regis vs. to appear in the National St. Joseph's; (at City Park) 1 p.m. Ca­ U- Regis dropped a close 60-58 catchers Warren Coleman and Western semifinal soccer decision in a meet last week thedral vs. St. Francis, 3 p.m. Annun championship game to Ire Bob Manzanares; infielders Stan elation vs. Machebeuf. Eliminate •. • with Lakewood, while Mullen Gora, A1 Gonzales, Dave Berlin, A P R IL 20— (at Sth and Federal) 1 p.m. played at 2 p.m. in the Jef­ won a triangular with 62 points St. Francis vs. Annunciation, 3 p.m. LAR/ ferson County Stadium, 6tb Bob Griffie, and Jerry Getty; Mullen vs. St. Joseph's; (at City Park) against 53 for Sheridan and 24 outfielders Andy Lovato, A1 1 p.m. Regis vs. Machebeuf, 3 p.m. * Slipping Transmissions avenue and Kipling, Denver. for Federal Correctional Insti­ Boosters’ Club Mount Carmel vs. Cathedral. The Missouri state champions Manzanares, Rich Castro, Er­ May 5~(at Fifth and Federal) 1 p.m. * Leaking Oil Seals tution. Dinner Speaker nie Solano, Ray Peterson, and toly Fam ily vs. St. Joseph's, 3 p.m. will meet the Denver Kickers, Mullen vs. St. Francis; (at City Park) PuTYCUR^'-J'L'^iJ l A R K W . Colorado state champions. The Johnny Dee, Denver attor­ Lloyd Fuller. 1 p.m. Mount Carmel vs. Machebeuf, 3 ‘ • Sticky, Noisy p.m. Annunciation vs. Cathedral. Trouble 1^ St. Ambrose team, coached by Regis Coach Resigns ney and former coach of the CATHEDRAL Coach Bill Brooke MAY 12—(at Sth and Federal) 1 p.m, Shifting one of the country’s soccer Intramural Post ' an/ieee^ will depart this weekend for an highway, bridge and heavy en­ A BUSINESS meeting was eight-game swing into Texas and gineering projects in the Rocky New Mexico. All New Spring patterns and * BUYING THINGS held in the Central school audi­ Mountain area, and president of torium at 5:30 p.m., and a lunch­ The Rangers will meet Texas' Motor Crane Dispatch Co. shades in the newest One-Button, eon was served by parents of Western in Monday and Tues­ * DOING THINGS the Brush students. day doubleheaders at El Paso, HE SERVED as a navy pilot Two-Button and 3-Button A talk on the Sacrifice of the then tangle with New Mexico during World War 11. He at­ * GOING PLACES Mass was given by Father Rich­ Highlands at Las Vegas in tended St. John’s Grade School traditional models. Dacron and ard Ling of Ail Souls’ parish, and Regis High School in Den­ . . , for vacation. . . remodeling Thursday and Friday twin bills. Wool fabrics or new all-wool Englewood. ver, and received his engineer­ . . . appliances..; furniture. .. auto. See us! Arrange­ The students spent the even­ ing education at Colorado ments are made quickly . . . confidentially . . . with Your Signaling worsteds with Permanent ing dancing in the Veterans of School of Mines and the Uni­ low bank rates . . . and a repayment schedule com­ Foreign Wars hall. The music Among the 10 most common versity of Colorado. crease trousers. fortably fitted to your budget. Stop in . . . or phone was furnished by the Road driver violations in traffic acci­ As the father of 7 children, our Installment Loan Department. Find out how easy Runners. dents, according to the State Kenney is concerned with the it is to get the money you need from ANB. Patrol, is failure to signal. rising incidence of assaults and GLEN SEVINSON is instruct­ Turning or stopping without child molestations in the resi­ AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ing the Catholic youths during first signaling is a minor vio­ dential areas of Denver and Drlvt-ln Banking / Frae In-bank Parking / 17lb and Stout / CH 4-6911 Lent. Father James L. .Ahern, lation, if you get away with it, promised his support in helping pastor, is conducting services but it can mean death or injury the police department solve ill Weldonia. if vou do not. these problems. Thursday, April 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Eleven Regis College to Observe Jubilee Sacred Heart College Notes i Of 75th Anniversary of Founding Both Progress and Tradition QPBDIAL Regis college. Denver, enter-1 the college has grown into a swept Europe in the 16th cen-: ing its 75th anniversary year, ifiodem landscaped campus with tury. Regis college continues to Sacred Heart college in Wichi-1 ond subject through the ad­ cretion of the departments in­ ranks as the Jesuit liberal artsj a $5,000,000 value and extensive rest on a broad, hard core of ta, Kans., is new enough to be vanced level. volved, may receive college center of the Rockv Mountain' plans for future expansion. liberal arts studies for all stu-! as modern as tomorrow 's space | High school students who have credit. West. With its historical, philosophi­ dents. I ship, yet rooted in an age-old taken part in honors or strong For additional information ad­ From its physical origins in cal. and cultural roots spanning REGIS COLLEGE is accred-; academic programs may quali­ dress the .Admissions Director. the tiny village of Las Vegas,; four centuries and imbedded in tradition of academic excellence ^ ited by the North Central .Asso­ Sacred Heart College, Wichita, in the New Mexico territory, ithe education renaissance that for women. fy for advanced placement at ciation of Colleges and Second-! The college is conducted by Sacred Heart, and at the dis­ Kans. ary Schools, and holds member-, the Sisters Adorers of the Most ship in the Association of .Amer-j Precious Blood, specialists in lean Colleges, Association of the field of education for women University Evening Colleges.; for 130 years. ■American Council on Education, CLARKE COLLEGE National Catholic Educational Sacred Heart college, a QSmON !--- - Association and the Jesuit Edu­ private liberal arts college for DUBUQUE, IOWA cational association. women, lies on the outskirts of The college is approved by the Wichita. The grounds, covering Colorado State Department of 35 acres, include wooded areas, Four-year liiseral arts college for women Education to prepare students trellised patios, and gardens. c for state teacher certificates on Its 350 students, half of whom ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE Fully accredited, membership in National the elementary and secondary live in residence halls on level Association for Accreditation of campus, come from the metro­ Atchison, Kansas THE BASIC GOAL of Regis politan area and from all parts Teacher Education college is leadership in ■Chris­ of the United States and several foreign countries. tian humanistic studies, which A Catholic Liberal Arts college for men Honor Courses for qualified students provide the base of the academ­ Many Sacred Heart graduates ic curriculum of the college. go directly from college into conducted for more thon a hundred years Social life shared with Loras College men The academic program is de­ such fields as teaching, labora­ signed to give Regis students tory research, government, so­ by monks of the Order of St. Benedict. the experience of history and the cial work, foreign service, medi­ Write: social sciences, the vision of Jit- cine, careers in the fine arts, or erature and the fine arts, the into graduate schools for ad­ Admissions, discipline of mathematics and vanced degrees. For detailed informotion write the Registror. Box DR the natural sciences, and the in­ tegrating insights of philosophy The college offers a four-year and theology. course of study leading to the degrees of bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, and bache­ Biography Award lor of music. Apostolic Activity Students must elect courses in New York — Meriol Trevor, .Apostolic activity is an important phase of life at Sacred the broad areas of theology and Left: Clarke British author of a. two-volume Heart College. Roommates Jeanette Mages and Linda Sanko philosophy, English and litera­ biography of Cardinal John look forward eagerly to the summer and volunteer social work Girls Study ture, natural science, social sci­ Henry Newman, won the an­ they will do among interracial groups in Louisiana. Globe Before nual James Tail Black award ence, languages, and fine arts. Sailing for for bidgraphy, the Doubleday By the end of the sophomore Europe on publishing company announced. year students choose a program Junior Year The award winner is designated of concentration with a major John Carroll Students Abroad Plan by the professor of literature in and minor, with a program de­ Edinburgh University or the signed to provide intensive work University of Glasgow. i in one field and study of a sec­ Go for Math, Sciences More than one out of every making up their minds or not four students at John Carroll working toward a degree. Great­ university in Cleveland, 0., ma­ est number — 340 — are in the jors in mathematics or one of Evening College. the three major sciences, en­ The statistics also reveal that COLLEGE OF rollment statistics released this 813 students — a little more spring show. than 20 per cent — are married Of the 3,852 students attending The majority — 433 — again all branches of the university, are members, of the evening 981 students are aiming at de­ college. I N F L O R I D A . . . NOTRE DAME grees in math, biology, physics There are 230 married stu­ or chemistry. dents in the graduate school, 96 Belmont, California English — with 499 students in the school of business, and majoring in it — is the most 44 in the college of arts and popular subject. History is next sciences. ^100 Acre Campus (433 students), then physics Catholic students at John Car- (306), .sociology (302), educa­ roll number 3,361; Protestant, BARRY COLLEGE tion (265), mathematics (256). 335; Jewish, 106; and other 25 Minutes from San Francisco biology (245), chemistry (174) faiths, SO. and accounting (127). There are Largest school is the college less than 100 students in each of of arts and sciences with 1,784 Accredited Four-Year Liberal the 31 other possible majors. students. There are 1,189 stu­ dents in the evening college. Arts College for Women LARGEST FIGURE of all, 323 in the school of business, Coloradoans in Kansas though, is undeclared majors — and 566 in the graduate school. Fully accredited College for Women Colorado students get together on the Marymoimt college 737 students are either still The student body includes Conducted by Sisters of Notre campus in Salina, Kans., to discuss things of interest back 2,819 from the Cleveland area; Conducted by the Adrian Dominican Sisters home. Seated, left to right, are Marcella Gallegos, San Luis; Students Jeer 615 on-campus residents, and 418 Dame de Namur Chloe Wolf, Denver; Lucilla Romero, Pagosa Springs; and Montreal — Students of Loyola students living in university- Betty Pautler, Stratton; and, standing, Barbara Wilson, Colo­ college here jeered when Cuba's sanctioned off-campus quarters. rado Springs; Mary Paine, .Antonito; Marguerite Amato, Den­ .Ambassador to Canada, Amer- There are 2,123 full-time male Degrees Conferred: ver; Ann Bowman, Colorado Springs; and Linda Heppting, ico Cruz, declared that certain students, 1,258 part-time male Denver. clergy are responsible for diffi students, 54 full-time female Bachelor of Arts Pamela Hess, Wheatridge; Ellen Roche, Denver; and Eliza­ eultits existing betwee.i the Cu students. beth Walsh, Denver, were unable to be present for the picture. ban government and the Church. MASTERS DEGREES in Education and English Marymoimt is a liberal arts college for girls with an enrollment He declared the government ;s Australian Catholics BACHELOR OF ARTS • BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Bachelor of Science in of 505. not hostile to religion. Seek Study of Schools Business Administration i Canberra, Australia — Sir BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING j Robert Menzies, Australia’s Marymount College Looks to Future Prime Minister, has received a SECRETARIAL SCIENCE • PHYSICAL EDUCATION Twelve Majors Offered: request from a Catholic parents’ Nestled high on the cliffs pus of Marymount college, der founded in France in 1848. group in Queensland for state overlooking the Pacific Ocean where a $14 million construct­ It has sister colleges in Rome, and national reviews of Catho­ Art History is a member of an internation­ ion project is under way, and Paris, London, and Barcelona lic parochial education prob­ ally known educational system, which eventually will be the abroad, and in New York City, Biology lems. Home Economics housed in a group of attractive educational headquarters for 750 Tarrylown, N.Y., Arlington, Va.. The request, coming from the new buildings and exuding a young women in the pursuit of For Information Address Business Mathemofics and Boca Raton, Fla., in the Council of the Parents and Administration quiet air of dignity and well a custom education. United States. Friends Federation of Qceens- being in Palos Verdes Estates, Marymount is conducted by land, noted the financial diffi­ Chemistry Music Calif. the Religious of the Sacred THE CONGREGATION’S in­ culties faced by the Catholic rhe Dean - Barry College - Miami 61, Florida English Social Welfare This pictorial site is the cam­ Heart of Mary, a teaching or- itial purpose was to provide a I schools. Past attempts by vari­ ?L:: U9lllill)IHIHNlUli:iltl»l!l iiitiiuiiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuitviiiiiiimiiii^.tiHimiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii:. proper education for young wo­ ous Church groups to get gov­ French Spanish men of good families in an era ernment aid for parochial when women played secondary schools have failed. roles, and it has maintained and increased this goal during the Program leading to past century. .Among its present student General Elementary Credential body are girls from all parts of the nation and from France. China, Brazil, Formosa, Japan. Canada, Mexico, Colombia, Pan­ Resident and Non-Resident Students ama, Italy. Spain and Norway. AH work together in a harmon­ ST. MARY’S ACADEMY ious atmosphere on the breeze- For Information; A Select School In Suburban Denver swept campus away from the Conducted by Im Sisters of Lore* o HIGH SCHOOL — GRADE SCHOOL j hustle and bustle of the metro Addross DEAN KINDERGARTEN — and MUSIC DEPARTMENTS I politan area. 4S45 So. University Blvd. School SU. 1-4291 Convent SU. 9-0531 1 Of the 13 proposed major | I buildings on the two-level cam- I pus, in operation now are the ' library, science building, stu- CARROLL COLLEGE ! dent-faculty center and two resi- Canon City I denee halls. Recently completed HELENA, MONTANA iwas St. Gertrude’s Hall at a Colorado Icost of $l,19fl,00fl.

MARYMOUNT IS a member Conducted by Benedictine Monks • Conducted by O ffers B.A. and B.S. of the American Council on Pldu- Diocesan Clergy degrees in arts and cation. Council for the .Advance­ sciences, account­ ment of Small Colleges, Na­ Accredited High School for Boys • Fully accredited tional .Association of Foreign ing, business ad­ Catholic College Student Advisers, National Ca­ Boarding and Day Students ministration, - nurs­ tholic Educational .Association tor~Tien and women ing, teacher and the Association of American Personal and Individual Guidance Offered Colleges. It is fully accredited education by the Western College Associa­ tion. Interscholastic Athletics . . . Intra-Murai Athletics Socially, the campus, program All Sports in Season is a full one. There are many parties and dances, exchanges with U.S.C., U.C.L.A. and Loy­ Member of Southern Colorado Parochial League ola, dinners, picnics at the Resident Nurse on Duty at All Times beaches nearby and group visits to the symphony concerts, op­ eras and plays in downtown Los RESERVATIONS FOR 1963-64 FRESHMEN ACCEPTED NOW Angeles and Hnll.vwood. Mother M. du Saere Coeur, • Offers pre-professional cur­ president of Marymount, bring.s For Further Information .Address.: ricula,. and a co-ordinated with her a wide experience in double-degree program with college administration since she THE REVEREND HEADMASTER Notre Dame University, Gon- • For information write; served as the head of Mary- zaga University and Mon­ Registrar, Carroll mount in Tarrytown for seven tana State College College, Helena, Mont, years, and dean for 13 years THE ABBEY SCHOOL Canon City, Colorado She knows each slndent per- (lent personally ami is .genmnely Page Twelve The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, April 4, 1963 interested in her welfare. College of St. Joseph Overlooks Rio Grande Carroll College Views The College of St. Joseph on learning in the Southwest, city of .Mbuquerque. There is an Future With Confidence the Rio Grande, Albuquerque, It is located on a high mesa unparalleled view of the entire Through the funds given by N. Mex., is the only Catholic CO- overlooking the historic Rio western s'ope of the 11.000 foot In the fall of 1946 another educational institution of higher!Grande Valley and the modern the Catholics of the diocese, two change took place at the college Sandia and Manzano mountain SCSI ranges from any point on the ^ new buildings, costing approxi­ when the Department of Nurs­ I 9 B B mately $1,750,000 were built on campus. liiiM ing Education was inaugurated. The college's basic and tinal- the campus of Carroll college, Helena, Mont. For A Jesuit Education' terable policy is to provide the A DEPARTMENT of business best possible collegiate program: Borromeo hall, the seminary administration was also added building, and the new Science in Mid-America to stimulate the individual's per-1 in 1946. In September, l#49j the formance and well-being. ' Library Building provided ad­ ditional classroom, laboratory college accepted its first stu­ The college maintains a highly} and library facilities. Through dents in medical technology. it's qualified faculty to teach ap-' College el Notre Dame, Belmont, California the successful completion of this proximately 17.'i different courses! In 1952 the college officially program, the college facilities offered each semester in both went eo-educational. Two man­ Notre Dame College for Women were doubled in size. undergraduate and graduate! sions on the West Side, Siena CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY areas. The current teacher-stu-| With more than 700 students and Dean Halls, provided hous­ dent ratio of the college is bet-1 enrolled in the college; using the ing for some 50 coeds. ter than 1:10. i Offers 12 Major Fields of Study two new buildings, there was evidently a need for a cafe­ The college looks with confi­ .As a Catholic liberal arts col-1 offers a carefully coordinated | Inquiries concerning ad- teria-student center and a wom­ dence on the second half cen­ Coeducational in all Divisions: NO C'.APABLE and deserving tury of its existence. student is to be denied admis­ lege for women, College of No- program of co-curricular and i mission in the fall of 1963 should en’s dormitory. Approval was tre Dame, Belmont, Calif., has extra-curricular activities de-ibe addressed to the Dean, Col­ given for the two new buildings, The vision of its founder is • Arts & Sciences sion to the College of St. Jo­ being realized by the excellent seph because of lack of funds. as its general aim the develop-! signed to meet the specific I lege of Notre Dame. Belmont, both financed by the Federal • Business Administration ment of the intellectual virtues.!needs of the individual student. |Calif. Housing Administration through higher education it is affording Generous scholarships ranging to so many of the youth of Mon­ Within this board framework, j ’ ^ long-term loans. • Pharmacy from $200 to $1,920 are avail­ tana and other parts of this the college further seeks to pro-1 able. country. • Medicine vide training in such practical' IT WAS ON June 6, 1909, in • Dentistry The .scholarships designed to arts as will prepare for effic­ Students of Clarke College the presence of the little student provide financial assistance to • Law ient home-making and for earn­ body of St. Aloysius Institute Campaigning new students-include 1) the Fine ing a living in a chosen field. and the priests of the city, th^t • Graduate School Art scholarship for students who For Cathedral Around a cnre-curriciiltim of From 14 Foreign Countries Bishop John Patrick Carroll will major or minor in .Art, theology and philosophy, the Col­ broke ground for the original San Francisco — Some 1,2010 Now offering a four-year degree program in Music. Speech and Drama, building. clerical and lay leaders in the lege offers 12 major fields of Clarke College for women is other awards for foreign studyr Nursing and a new Graduate program range from $100 to $200 a se­ study: Art. biology, chemistry, In September of the same campaign for a new cathedral mester. in Dubuque, la., on the bluffs English, French, history, home of the Mississippi river. It is POPULAR AMONG Clarke year President William Howard here were told that pledges and leading to a Master of Business Administra­ cash donations had reached 2) The St. Joseph Scholar­ economics, mathematics, mu accessible to Colorado and the students is study in Europe on Taft laid the cornerstone of the $15,093,666. tion. ship based on selection by high sic, Spanish, and social welfare West by Chicago, which i.s 50 the Junior Year Abroad plan, college. In the fall of 1910, after school authorities averages $400. a month’s delay in opening, the The Cathedral will re­ Call or write: Director of Admissions leading to a Bachelor of Arts minutes by air, less than three and summer study in Mexico. 3) The Competitive Scholar­ degree, or business administra­ hours by train from Dubuque. Faculty and student study college opened its doors to stu­ place the archdiocese’s old Ca­ ship, based on the American tion leading to a Bachelor of Five hundred of Clarke’s 932 abroad and the international dents and its great work had thedral, which was destroyed CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY, Omaha 31, Neb. Science degree. begun in earnest. by fire last year. Col ege Test (ACT) examina- students — from 28 states and students give the college a cos­ tioir scores and the high school Located in suburban Belmont, 14 foreign countries — live in mopolitan flavor and world­ record, ranges from $800 to $1,- 25 miles south of San Francisco, residence halls on the campus. awareness. 920. the campus of 100 acres is set Clarke students govern them­ An increasing number of amidst wooded hills and shaded Clarke students are volunteer­ The college also provides a selves under an Honor System, Put Yourself John ca-rroll groves and is close enough to ing for lay missionary work number of on-campus employ­ and share social and extra-cur­ 'J San Francisco to offer students During the summer of 1962, 14 ment opportunities in the ad­ ricular activities with students easy access to the many intel­ undergraduates worked as In This Picture ^ ministrative offices, the building from Loras, nearby Catholic u n iv e r s ity lectual, social, and cultural op­ college for men. teachers in Colorado. and grounds division, labora­ Six members of the Class of portunities offered there. Conducted by the Sisters of tory, and the library for worthy 1962 are spending the 1962-63 ac­ As a graduate Cleveland ohio students. Charity, B.V.M., Clarke is fully ademic year as Extension Lay WITH AN ENROLLMENT of accredited, including recogni­ about 350, two-thirds of which Volunteers in Colorado and Wyo­ ♦ A man's residential college DURING THE PAST year, a tion by the National Council for of one of the fin­ i.s resident, the college boasts a ming schools, teaching. One six-h u n d r e d thousand dollar the Accreditation of Teacher student body representing 15 Clarke alumna is serving with est and most beau­ ♦ Conducted by Jesuit educators women’s dormitory. Madonna Education. It holds member­ states and 12 foreign countries. the Peace Corps in the Philip­ Hall, was completed and oc­ ship in the American Associa. ♦ In suburban University For academically - qualified pine Islands. tiful colleges for cupied by 100 co-eds. lion of University Women, and students who demonstrate finan­ Comprehensive fee for tuition, has a faculty-student ratio of board, room, laundry, and fees Heights .A new fully-equipped biology cial need, a generous scholar­ 1-14. women in America is sixteen hundred dollars a laboratory was constructed to ship program, as well as cam­ Clarke offers Honors Courses year. Applications are now be­ provide for instruction and ex­ pus employment and NDE.A — A graduate of to qualified students in all class­ ing accepted for entrance in the periments in radio biology and a loans, is available. new green-house was built and es. In the past three years, three fall of 1963. For additional in­ Dedicated to the intellectual of its seniors have won Woodrow will be ready for use by the formation, write Director of Ad­ A tale of two men . . . and cultural growth of the young Wilson Fellowships, and grad­ Biology department in several missions. Box DAR, Clarke Col­ woman. College of Notre Dame uates have won Fulbright and lege, Dubuque, Iowa. Morymount The willing studenf and the able teacher are brought togeher in months. modern surroundings at John Carroll University to develop the lib­ An ultra-modern language laboratory has just been in­ Creighton University erally educated man, usin^ the code developed by Jesuit educators stalled by the college’s depart­ A senior liberal arts college for women ^enturies ago. ment of languages to provide de­ tailed verbal instruction of stu­ Offering 150 Summer Courses conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph John Carroll's basic goal is to prepare the well-rounded man for dents in German, French, Span­ ish, and Latin. Tradition and a bright new it may be earned during the Creighton university's $1,250,- today's world. Write for information to — This laboratory is equipped atmosphere characterize the eight-weeks session. 000 Eppley college of business 50th anniversary summer .ses­ with a console capable of pro­ Students may complete full- administration can accom­ Consequently, the university requires that the undergraduate com­ sion at Creighton university in Director of Admissions viding instruction for 30 stu­ year courses in science and bus­ Omaha, Neb., this year. modate 1,200 students in air- pletes certain courses in language, literature, history, speech, the dents in any of the four lan­ iness administration subjects, More than 150 courses will be conditioned classrooms. Com­ Box No. 6 natural sciences and philosophy. Through this central core of studies, guages. history, mathematics, modern offered by the Jesuit institution pleted in September, 1961, it is Many newcomers have been languages and sociology. MARYMOUNT COLLEGE John Carroll adapts the unchanging processes of learning to the during the golden jubilee term, one of five buildings added to added to the college’s academic June 13 to Aug. 6, with em­ Air conditioned classrooms diversified materiots of modern life. make it possible to introduce the campus in the past six Salina, Kansas program. phasis on graduate study and several afternoon and evening years. They include architecture, ra­ upper division courses in the Degree programs ore offered in 40 fields of the Arts, Social Sciences, courses. Two night school cours­ diation 'biology, medical tech­ colleges of arts and sciences es are planned for students Natural Sciences, Business, Economics, Government. nology, Russian and Far East­ and Business .Administration. seeking the Master of Business ern history, French, German, Registration is June 12. .Administration degree. Courses of Study: English, Pre-professsional study is available in Law, Medicine, Dentistty, Engi­ and Latin literature, medieval Dramatics, Fine Arts, Languages, literature, and graduate work in NINE SEMESTER hours of Twenty-four courses in the neering, Teaching. Philosophy, Physical Sciences, education. graduate or undergraduate cred- area of education will be aimed at initial certification or a mas­ Social Science. John Corroll University, founded irV'1886, is one of 28 Jesuit col- ter’s degree. In the speech field, L«ges and universities in the U. S. It is situated on 60 scenic acres the university again will offer Professional Arts: ond has modern residence halls for 630 men. The largest ROTC a three-credit-hour course in children’s theater, with emphas­ Business Administration and 'Transportation Corps in the U. S. is located on campus. The Evening is on creative dramatics. Education. College, School of Business, Graduate School and Summer School are Pre-Professiondl: Pre-Dental, ePQDIAL TEACHERS AND school ad­ open tn women. o Pre-Law, Pre-Medical, ministrators actively employed i f ' Pre-Engineering, in public or private education M Medical Technolngv Of enurse. there is n loroe selection of extra-curriculars— including may take parttime courses at Graduate School in Education ipframurol and inter collegiate sports— plus, the many cultural ad- Creighton in the graduate or ASSUMPTION HAIL vontages of a large city only 20 minutes awoy. undergraduate divisions at a tu­ Statue of St. Joseph on the Patio ition discount of 25 per cent. For the first time in the fifty- year history of the summer ses­ COLLEGE OF ST. JOSEPH ON THE RIO GRANDE sion, Creighton is offering a Albuquerque, New Mexico , Dean of Admissions three-weeks silver jubilee work­ shop for nuns who are celebrat­ Four-year, coeducational, liberal arts college JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY ing their 25th anniversary in re­ Fully accredited University Heights 18, Ohio ligion. Included are an eight-day ■t ^SECTION relrcat and three-day, non-credit ; institutes on Mental Health, Can- ion Law and theology.

f SACRED HEART COLLEGE Regis College Wichita, Kansas

•» ■ • » P f • m m m r n m r u m X - : - iCHIIi

Si . G«rtrud«'t Hail, ntwiy op«n*d rtsidtrut on tht Morymount Collogt Campui in Poloi Vtrdti Estotfs, California, ovtrlooking tho octan. MRRVMOUnT COLLEGE Liberal Arts College for Men PALOS VERDES ESTATES, CALIFORNIA (Conducted bv the Jesuits

b'all Registration...... Sept. 12-13 McNEILL RESIDENCE HALL Located on a beautiful new campus on scenic cliffs overlooking the ocean, For Detailed Information, Write: Sacred Heart i.s an accredited four-year liberal arts college for women conducted by the Sisters Adorers of the Most Precious Blood. Director of .Admissions Marymount College in California offers a full four-year liberal arts program, inte­ Sacred HearA is Vsqnall college that offers you an ideal opportunity to strive for ex­ cellence under expert faculty guidance. grated with the cultural and social activities of the greater Los Angeles metro­ Sacred Heart is a friendly college, where the pupil-teacher ratio of 10-1 allows for personal interest and added opportunities for development. politan area. It is sufficiently removed from the city for an ideal academic atmos­ Sacred Heart i.s an inexpensive college, offering the best in education at a reasonable cost, plus a wide opportunity for scholarships, assistantships, and loans. REGIS COLLEGE phere with a pleasantly personal campus life. An excellent student-faculty ratio Sacred Heart is a living, growing college, offering majors in biology, business education, elementary and secondary teaching, English, French, natUf^ sciences, .sec­ D E N VE R 21, COLORADO permits individualized instruction as well as an honor program. Students retarial science, social science, Spanish, history, home economics, UaliaTi;-malhematics, medical technology, and music, participate in Junior Year Abroad which is a feature of the international char­ Sacred Heart is the college for those who want to think, to search, to k^w , to live, to love, to grow, to become the full, complete, young Christian woman. ^ Founded 1877 acter of the Marymounts. .\dinissions Director Write: Thursday, April 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Thirteen Requiem Sung Seminary Dean Heads For University Prof, Doctor Great Books Discussion Pray for Them The Rev. Raymond Lopez, sessions in the program’s first Dr. Howard B. Carroll, asso­ C.R., dean of students at St. y e a r , ; ciate professor at the North­ •Andrew .Avellino’s seminary, Both Father Lopez anJI^tHe BABISH Street. She is survived by her husband, TRUJILLO western University Medical rector of St. Andrew’s, the Rev. Anton Babish, 69, 3729 Decatur street Ivor; two brothers and one sister. Re­ Rafael Trujillo, 68, 519 Washington was the guest leader at the sev­ He Is survived by his wife, Tommie; street. He Is survived by four grand­ school, Chicago, and a former Francis Colom, C.R., are active two sonS/ three daughters, one sister, quiem High Mass in Our Lady of Grace children and several nieces and nephews. enth grade Jhnior Great Books 12 grandchlldreh, and one great-grand­ church April 2. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Requiem Mass In Sacred Heart church resident of Colorado Springs, in various activities throughout group at Most Precious Blood the city, as well as assisting in child. Requiem Mass In Mt. Carmel March 28. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Tre­ died March 18 at Passavant .Me- ^ u rc h AAarch 30. Howard mortuary. KAMP vino mortuary. school this week. several parishes in Denver and Em m a J. Kamp, form erly of 502 21st BARTLETT VOLLEBERG imorial hospital, where he had Father Lopez, a classical the suburbs. street. She is survived by a nephew, Frederick 1. Bartlett, 98, 106 Gala* Gerard A. Volleberg, 82, 4250 Stuart been a staff member since 1929. scholar, led the group in dis­ page street. He is survived by two dear Paul Helfrich, Drexel Hills, Pa. Re­ street. He is survived by his wife, Ida; Father Colom has been guest friends, Mr and Mrs. George Ford. Re­ quiem Mass in Holy Ghost church April one son, tWo daughters, one brother, two Mass was sung for him March cussing Plato’s ".Apology” and speaker at meetings of such quiem High Mass in St. Joseph's (Re* 3. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Howard sisters, nine grandchildren, and 20 great- • tt i m j , . "Cirto" with the regular lead­ demptorist) church March 29. interment mortuary. grandchildren. Requiem High Mass ini20 in Holy Name Cathedral by groups as the Knights of. Co­ ers. Mrs, James Campbell and in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. vaJd ®°“'' !the Rt, Rev. Monsignor Patrick lumbus Friday Luncheon club, KERR •Mrs. Carl A. Ott. the Catholic Women’s Study BEARDSHEAR Elizabeth A. Kerr, 62, 1588 S. Newton J. Hayes. Burial was in .411 Marne L. Beardshear, 68, 1415V2 E. 16th street. She Is survived by two sons, ! Father attended several of the club, and others. avenue. She Is survived by one son, one two daughters, and two sisters. Requiem Alice Welch, 81, w ) Osceola street. Saints’ Cemetery. jJunior Great Books training daughter, one brother, and two sisters. High AAass in All Saints' church April 1. She is survived by two daughters, one Both Theatine priests are Requiem High Mass in St. Philomena's Interment in Mt. oitvet. Howard mor­ son, and 11 grandchildren. Requiem Mass Dr. Carroll, a native of New chaplains of the Knights of Co­ church March 31. Interment in Mt. Olivet. tuary. In Holy Redeemer church in Detroit, York city, received his early ed­ Boulevard mortuaries. M ich., March 27. Interment in Holy lumbus, Father Colom of Bishop KIDD Sepulcher cemetery, Detroit. ucation in Colorado Springs. He Soloists lor Passion Rites Matz council and Father Lopez BRIN Ernest S. Kidd, 86, 435 Madison street. was graduated from the North­ Drive Airns of St. Mary’s council. AAary L. Brin, 89, 2736 'Meade street. He is survi>'ed by his wife, Anna; two MARY (MAE) AGNES BECKLEY .\mong the outstanding young artists who will sing leading She is survived by five sons, seven sons, and one grandson. Requiem High Requiem High Mass was offered in western University Medical In addition to lecturing at Lo­ daughters, 35 grandchildren, 55 great­ Mass in St. John the Evangelist's church St. Catherine's church, Denver, March school in 1924. roles in the presentation of Dubois’ "Seven Last Words of April 3. Internrient in M t. Olivet. Boule­ For Bells retto Heights college an(} ’ at grandchildren, and 10 great-great-grand­ 30, f o / M ary Agnes Beckley, 71, 3605 His college studies were in­ Christ” on Good Friday in St. Ignatius Loyola’s church, Denver, children. Requiem High Mass in St. vard mortuaries. Newton street. She died M arch 25 in Dominic's church April 2. Interment in St. Anthony's hospital after a short Ill­ terrupted by World War I. He are Grace Hayden, left, and Leo Frazier. Miss Hayden, a grad­ Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. MARILLO ness. entered practice in 1927 and was uate of Our Lady of the Elms college, Chicopee, Mass., is a In Belfry Tony C. M arlllo, 32, 566 Inca street. Mrs. Beckley was born In Denver student of Dr. Antonia Brico and was a soloist in her Wagnerian HERROD He js survived by one son, his parents, Feb. 20. 1892. She was educated in made an associate professor on Hallie M. (O'Brien) Herrod, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Nazarlo Marlllo; one grand­ Annunciation and Sacred Heart schools. the Northwestern medical fac­ concert the past year. She formerly taught in Europe, where (St. Joseph’s Parish, Ft. Collins) of Joliet, III. She Is survived by one mother, Mrs. Rosenda Martinez, three She was employed for many years she sang with the Halle Symphony chorus under the direction son, Ralph J. Herrod. Requiem High brothers; and one sister. Requiem High as a sales clerk at the Denver Dry ulty in 1957. The parish has set a goal of Mass in Holy Ghost church April 4. Mass in St. Caielan's church March 29. Goods Co. before her retirem ent In 1958. He is survived by his wife, of Sir John Barbarolli. Mr. Frazier, a graduate of Xavier uni­ at least 150,000 points a month Ollnger mortuaries. Interment in Mt.' Olivet. Trevino mor­ M rs. Beckley is survived by one son, versity in New Orleans and the University of Southern Calif­ tuary. one daughter, one brother, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Louise Carroll: two until Christmas to succeed in INNACITO three grandchildren, and five great-grand­ sons, Howard B., Jr., and John ornia, has sung with several of the top musical groups of the the project of obtaining new John Innacito, 55, 3549 Lipan Street. NELSON children. nation, including the Hall Johnson choir, the Voices of Halter Frances Neisorr, 86, 1564 Franklin street. D. Carroll, 10 grandchildren, carillon bells for the church. He Is survived by his mother, Mary Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Schumann, the Jester Hairston chorale, and the Roger Wagner innacito, one brother, five sisters, and She Is survived by a granddaughter, mortuaries. and two sisters, Kathleen G. The campaign, which began several nieces and nephews. Requiem M ary Lou BosIck, Denver; two sisters, Carroll and Nathalie M. Car- chorale. He has appeared as soloist in operas and concerts in High Mats in Mt. Carmel church March and five great-grandchildren. Requiem CLYDE CAFFEE New Orleans, Los Angeles, Colorado Springs, and Denver. He Fob. 14, now has reached a total 29. Interment in M t. Olivet. Oiinger High Mass In the Cathedral April 1. Requiem High Mass was offered in; roll. of 130.000 points. mortuaries. interment In Yuma, Colo. Boulevard Most Precious church, Denver, March IS the director of the Interparochial Grade School choir and the ^ Mortuaries. 27 for Clyde Caffee, 79, 1940 S. Clayton Notre Dame parish choir, Denver. Both are music instructors JENKINS f street. He died March 24 after a lengthy THE CHILDREN in the par­ Nell M arie Jenkins, 52, 4780 Clayton RENTERIA illness. Julia Ahern in the Denver public schools. Modesta Renteria, 76, 405 Benton street. ish school wrote essays, jingles, Mr. Caffee was born In Marion, la., She is survived by two daughters and and slogans, which were judged two sisters. Requiem High Mass in St. Feb. 7, 1884. He was educated in schools Is Selected Bernadette's church April 4. Intermeni In Marion. by the Sisters and teachers. In Mt. Oitvet. He became the superintendent of the Loyola Choir to Present Each class also donated 3,000 ACQUES Iowa M fg. Co. and retained that position Miss Loretto SALAZAR ■for 14 years. points. Marie Salazar, 39, 9301 Race street. He came to Denver in 1936. He and The following essay by a sev­ BROS. She Is survived by her husband, Rudolph; the former Sadie M. Egan were married Two girls from each class at one son, three daughters, her mother, In Denver Oct. 6, 1936. Loretto Heights college, Denver, Last Words of Redeemer enth grade pupil, Jeannette Mrs. Beatrice Duran; four brothers; and- For many years he was associated Prison, entitled ’’Tones in the with the H. W. Moore Equipment Co. were chosen by the student body “Seven Last Words of Christ” four sisters. Requiem High Mass In Holy (St. Ignatius Loyola’s Parish, Belfry,” was awarded the first Cross church Appil 1. Interment in Mt. in Denver. the past week to represent their Denver) by Theodore Dubois in a Tre Olivet. Ollnger mortuaries. M r. Caffee is survived by his wife, classes at Loretto Day cere­ place prize: one .daughter, one sister, and three The parish choir and a group Ore ceremony in the church Rev. Raymond Lopez, C.R. SENA grandchildren. monies Tuesday, May 28. of outstanding singers in the Anna Sena, 88, 2920 Arapahoe street. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Ollnger mor­ BELLS SERVE many |)ur- Julia Ahern, Fond dii Lac, Denver area will present the April 12 from noon to 3 p.m. Marycrest high school, Fat'her She is survived by her husband, David; tuaries. poses. They summon people to two sons; and several nieces and neph­ Wis., will reign over the day’s The annual presentation of the Lopez conducts a class of serv­ worship and they are rung to ews. Requiem Mass in Sacred Heart JOHN DURAS activities as Miss Loretto. ers at St. Andrew’s, which, is church March 29. Interm ent In Mt. Requiem High Mass was offered in musical setting of Christ’s pas­ announce important events. Olivet. Trevino mortuary. St. James' church, Denver, for John The girls chosen as class re­ Schools Lacking sion, directed by .Anthony J. located at 1050 S. Birch, Denver. Duras, 79. 18^ Newport street, who This year in our parish we Information may be obtaiqgd .by 16ir colon imoodi wAees died M arch 27 in St. Joseph's hospital presentatives for the ceremon­ Samarzia, has drawn aeclaiiii after a short illness. ies are: Seniors, Kathleen Calla­ For 80% of from music lovers throughout are working toward chimes calling SK 6-5522. Mr. Dura« was born In Czecho-Slova- han, Grand Junction, and Eileen the area. which will summon Catholics in St. .Andrew’s is a major.and JERRY BREEN kia Nov. 29, 1883, and came to the Fort Collins to worship. These minor seminary for the training McNally, Pittsburg, Kan.: jun­ Native Children Preacher for the services will Florist iors, Kathy Campbell, Scotts- New Orleans — About 80 per chimes are being earned by a of students for the priesthood be Father William K, Schwien- Gold Bond point-system. in the Theatine Order. 12700 W. 44th Avt. bluff, Neb., and Peggy Galla­ cent of the children in the rural her, S.J., assistant moderator HA. 4-7914-O PEN DAILY 1004 15th St. People in all sections of the gher, Chicago, 111.: sophomores, areas around Santarera, Brazil DENVER EVERGREEN One block East of M t. Olivet MAin 3-2279 of the Sacred Heart radio and city are contributing stamps. Jeanne Federspiel, St. Louis, — 500 miles up the .Amazon TV program. Father Edward MONUMENT CO. ' S tt W sumMam, Mo., and Kathy Sladky, Lexing­ river — cannot go to school. The children of St. Joseph’s are P. Murphy, S.J., pastor, will of­ doing likewfse, but they are also ton, Neb.: freshmen Mary Nell Most of them would like to, but ficiate at the ceremony. Gage, Dallas, Tex., and Cecilia the educational facilities are in­ writing paragraphs, poems, jin­ FOLLOWING ARE the names of priests gles, essays and slogans. who have served in the Archdiocese of Zilliken, St. Louis, Mo. adequate, and there are no THE SOLOISTS for the mus­ SWIGERT BROS. Denver and died in the month of April. modern means of transportation ical program will be Grace Hay­ The goal still seems a long The living faithful are asked to remem­ way off to some, but with so ber them in their prayers. into Santarem. den, Alma Beets, and Frances Largest SalKtion in tht many people working for the Rocky Mountain Arta ' OPTOMETRISTS 0 God, who, in raising Thy servants Cathedral Club Brother Julius Wadekamper, Samarzia, sopranos: Regina to the dignity of Bishops and priests, cause I’m certain God will soon 11130 Watt 44th Avt. who is now teaching at Holy Chapman, contralto: (I m ilt East of Mount Olivtt) did give them a share in the priest­ Picks Officers Cross school here, spent eight Leo Frazier and John .Anglin, have more praise from His cre­ hood of the Apostles, we pray Thee ation, don’t you? Charles M<‘Fadden Stanley Hall Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care admit them now and forevermore into years in the rural Santarem tenors; Harold .Alexander, bari­ H A . 4-4477 'he apostolic company. Through Christ The following officers have areas. Though 70 per cent of tone; and Joseph Wolff, basso. Our Lord. Amen. (Oration from Mass been selected to finish out the tne people in the region are for Departed Priests.) year for the Cathedral club: OPTICIANS illiterate, he said, they are in­ MEMBERS of the parish choir Rev. Cornelius Hickey, April 10, 1949 Bill Keltgen, president: Jim terested in education and "will are .Alma Beets, Grace Hayden. H. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. Rev. Louis J. Mertz, April 30, 1954 Gilmore, vice president: Jane DAVE EVANS Rev. William F. Richardson, April 17, do anything to get their chil­ Mrs. M. Dunn, Regina Chap­ 1939 Rupard, secretary: and Abbie T R E V in o dren in school.” man, Barbara Bcrnhndt, De- H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SAAALDONE Rev. Bernard J. Weakland, April 20, Heimerman, treasurer. ¥ PE 3-0013 ^ 1946 Ette Durkop, Kathy Jones, Ern­ The Cathedral club offers The Holy Cross Brother says Rev. Bernard B. White, April 10, 1949 more native vocations is the est Russo, Mike Garamella, Jim; 1550 California St. KE. 4-5819 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Walsh, April various types of group activities 29, i 960 for single Catholics over 21 answer to better education. The Harrington, James Armstrong, ‘The Satisfaction of a Service Well Rendered” . Rev. Henry Becker, C.SS.R., April 21 brothers have a formation house Arthur Durand, ,A1 Titus, Steve! 1947 years old. On Sunday, April 7, Rev. Terence h. Devlin, S.J., April 9, the club will give an Easter outside of Santarem which they!Robinson, Anthony Samarzia, TWO CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU 1952 hope to turn into a novitiate. ; Jr.; R. Halverson, and J. Clark. f Rev Anthony Fox, O.F.M., April, 1946 party for the boys at St. Vin­ Rev. Armand W. Forstall, S.J., April cent’s orphanage. For further in­ CHAPEL OF ROSES MEMORIAL CHAPEL 21, 1948 420 E. ALAMEDA AVE. 30(1 SO. LOGAN ST. Rev. Raymond P. Hickey, April 25, 1929 formation Dorothy Ferriter at '^e^ENVBR^Kir^O O DS (ji. Ph.: PEarl 3-2762 Rev. Roger Hoehne, O.S.B., April 8, 1959 333-1334 may be contacted. Mount Mary Alumnae Tea Ph.: PEsrI 3-00)3 Rev. John B. Hugh, S.J., April 7, 1936 where DEIVEI SHOtS WITH CONFIDENCE Rev. William F. Molloy, April 13, 1961 THE MONTHLY Communion Is Scheduled April 21 "FOR PEACE OF M IN D " «E,ill»<-mi OlufOiaE.Milltl tSSS jOiW l. CUllIl H ill Rev Gilbert O'Maley. O.S.B., April 9, 1940 and breakfast is scheduled for KUNKRAL PLANS AVAILABLE. INSURANCE OH TUUS'l The Denver chapter of the PLANS THROUUH AMERICA’S LEADING COKPDKAHON. Rev. Hermitas H. Ross, A pril, 1950 Sunday, April 7, beginning with Colesanti, Retta Van Massen- Rev. W. George Roach, O.P., April 13, Mount Mary college alumnae 1955 10 a.m. Mass in the Cathedral. hove, and. Marguerite Eisen- WOVEN COTTON association will sponsor a tea man; (Readers are invited to send in for prospective college students changes and additions.) and their mothers Sunday, April Mt, St. Gertrude’s, Boulder, j SEERSUCKER 21. Jo Ann Freeman, Colette Leon­ Incomparable United States as a young man. Before The tea, to acquaint the girls ard, and Wendy Wendt; Thom­ coming to Denver In 1922, he worked In with Mount Mary, a Catholic Washington. D.C., and Chicago. as Jefferson high, Kathy Kerr, He and the former Agnes Schneider women’s college in Milwaukee, Mary Leslie Dougherty, and Di­ PLAYCLOTHES were married In Creighton, Neb., in Wis., will be held in the home anne Wilson; George Washing 1920. Service After coming to Denver, he was em­ of Mrs. Neal J. 0 Bryne, chap- ton high. Lorene Frazier, and ployed in some of the leading restaur- ter president. Susan Shea; aunts until his retirement about 14 years Several girls from the junior Dignity ago. South high, Rosaniie Gargan, i Playclothes young ones He was a member of St. James' par­ class of the 15 Denver-area high Margaret Goudy, and Lynn Ray' Facilities ish, the Knights of Columbus, and the schools, selected by their prin­ Cherry Creek high, Eileen Par­ will want to wear just St. James Men's club. cipals or college counselors as Dr. Duras is survived by his wife, ker and Lynne Rhone; Littleton one sister in C^echo-Siovakia, two nieces outstanding student leaders, will Price for the fun of it . . . high. Janice Paul, Cynthia Ro­ in Denver, and several nieces and ne­ be guests of honor at the tea. phews in Czecho-Slovakia. mero, and Diane Cowing. they're a bear for Interment in Mt. Olivet. Oiinger mor­ They are; tuaries. Marycrest High School; Judy J. wear . . . easy Film on encyclical OBED FERRILL Hint, Jeannie Lambert, and to launder and, Requierr High Mass was offered in All Margo Wagenbach; Machebeuf available to groups HOWARD mortuaries Saints' church, Denver, April 1 for Obed high, Teresa McMullen, Glehna A four-part, color sound silm- of course, need F errlll. 73, 1320 S. Te|on street, who died Hawk, and Catherine Mueller. Park Avenue Chapel Berkeley Park ChapeJ" M arch 28. strip describing Mater et .Mag- E. 17th and Marion at Park Ave. Mr Ferrlll was born in Kentucky in Cathedral high. Cai'olyn Wil­ IVest 46th and Tennyson no ironing, istra. Pope John’s encyclical on AComa 2-1851 1890 and educated there. liams, Monica Broderick, and GEnessee 3-6425 (shown left) He came to Denver in 1913 and had Christianity and social progress, lived here since that time. He served in Judy Horvat: St. Mary’s Acad is available to groups. Contact I the armed forces in World War 1. Promoted emy. Cherry Hills, Patricia de In Denver he had been employed as should be made with Mrs. Mar-j a cook until his retirem ent. Vore, Dora Dinsmore, and Pam­ He is survived by his wife, M ary; two Ensign Gerald L. Smart, ela Roach; tin Schoeneman at Roggen.' sons, two daughters, three brofhers.two L.S.N.R., son of .Air. and .Airs. Holy Family high, Sharon i ^^phone 3M3. Our Obligation Toddlers' Gripper Over­ sisters, and two grandchildren. George T. Smart, 2560 Colum­ Gibbs, Sharon Murphy, and Mil-' ^ ® film-strip projector is not all in red, blue or char­ Iifermertt in Ft. Logan National ceme tery. bine street, Denver, was pro­ dred Ford; St. Francis de Sales’!^'''*'*®*’'®’ avail- coal in sizes 2 to 4 3.98 FRANK FORGES moted to lieutenant (j.g.). high, Kathleen Belle, Kathy Her-! ^ - slides. The Requiem High Mass was offered in Mt Smart, a graduate of Regis manii, and Mary Kay McCabe; j program runs about one White seersucker shirt Carmel church, Denver, April 1 for high school and the Univer­ E ver- FranK Forges, 69, 2032 W. 36th avenue, East high, Vicki DcAnda; land one-half hours and should in sizes 2 to 4 . . , 2.25 who died suddenly March 26. sity of Colorado, is serving as green high, Rochelle Dusch,' be of especial interest to high Mr.i Forges was born In Bari, Italy. operations administration as­ Susan Matthews, and Jane Law- schools, seminaries, discussion M ay \2, and was educated in schools Girls' crop top set in In Italy. ' sistant aboard the carrier rence; Aurora Central high, San- groups, and management, labor He came to Denver from Italy in 1913. U.S.S. “Hancock.” di .Allen, Barbara Bradley, Mary and farm organizations. charcoal with red check He and the former Lucy Satrlano were to YOU in sizes 3 to 6X . . . 4.98 married In Mt. Carmel church in 1926. For the past 35 years he has been em­ ployed by the CB8cQ railroad. He was a IS to consider family ~~~ ^ (not shown) member ot the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. needs and wishes — — Seersucker shirt, white M r. Porgca is survived by his wife, one daughter, one brother, and three only in sizes 3 to 6X grandchildren. to give the personal Boulevard mortuaries. 2.25 attention of experienced GEORGE MARTINEZ Boys' hi-rise Overall in Requiem High Mass was offered in funeral counsel to Presentation .Church, Denver, April 1, for Red, Blue and Charcoal George E. “^Martinez, 24, 1063 Federal every detail of boulevard, who died in an accident sizes 3 to 6 ...... 3,98 March 28. arrangement. Mr. Martinez was born in Weston. zippered fly short, Colo, Feb 22, 1939. He was educated In schools in Weston and was graduated some colors, from Prim ero high school. He came to Denver with his family in sizes 3 to 6X . . . . 2.98 1959. He and the former Rose Ann Mar- 'Girls' Popover set with tine. were m arried April 30, I960. For the past two years he had been employed panties . . . charcoal as a painter. He was a member of the Colorado National Guard. stripe with red check in M r M artinez Is survived by his wife, Rose; hl» parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee sizes 2 to 4 M artinez; one son, two daughters, and one sister. 3 to 6 X ...... 4.98 Interment in Mt. Olivet. Oiinger mor­ Day-Noonan Mortuary tuaries. Girls' zip-front bloomer shortoll in charcoal Second Look Hackethal-Noonan Mortuary stripe with red check in •At night, look a split second Stories Come to Lite longer than usual before enter­ Making hooks ali\e are these pupils at and Charles Lille\; hack row, James Benson, 2406 Federal Blvd. GE 3-6575 sizes 3 to 6X .. . . 4.98 ing traffic, turning, or backing. Holy Cross school. Thornton, who took part Margaret Murray, Sheila Novaek. and , f With reduced visibility, recogni­ in a hook fair held for the parish I’T.A March I’anletle Richter. The fair was aimed at en­ Infants Shop— oil 3 "Denvers' tion of traffic hazards lakes 18. Giving their own ideas of what their fa­ couraging members of the parish to add to more time. vorite story characters looked like are, from the more than 2..500 hooks now in the school left, front row, Daniel Reuter, Dianne Gibson, library. Page Fourteen The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, April 4, 1963 Marjorie Grey, Glen Gard, Michael Schuster, Altar, Rosary Society Third Generation to Attend Society Sets Slates Benefit Easter Monday Ball (St. Peter’s Parish, Fleming) (Blessed Sacrament Parish, Case orchestra will furnish the Meet April 8 The Altar and Rosary society and reservations would b« ap­ Denver) music for dancing. Tickets are preciated. Information can be jtHttly-Ghost Parish, Denver) met in the parish hall March On .Monday, April 15, the 48th $15 per couple. obtained from Mrs. T. J. Mor­ The Altar and Rosary society 26. Mrs. Nick Helgoth gave a annual Easter Monday dinner- The Easter Monday ball, first rissey, E.A 2-3401. will meet April 8 with a lunch-1 iw. ttuB. Pmitkkcje., ; report of the projects of the dance will be held in the grand held in 1915, is now being at­ eon "following the 12:10 p.m. 1 Catholic Charities committees. ballroom of the Denver Hilton tended by the third generation, A parish retreat at El Pomar, Mass. .A benefit party for the parish hotel. Dinner will be served be­ T.ABLES will be arranged to Colorado Springs, April U<21, Is seminary burse was planned for The Rosary will be recited at ginning at 8 p.m. The Wayne accomodate five couples each being sponsored by the PTA. 2 p^)fi. in the church. Members; March 31. Plans were made for The Rev. Andrew Lawrence, will^ return to the parish hall serving the Farmers Union ban­ to conduct business and discuss quet in Sterling April 16. Missionary Servant of the Most plcfrf.VTor the annual corporate’ Election of officers was held St. Philomena's Elects Holy Trinity, will conduct the Communion breakfast. with .Mrs. Lawrence Schaefer retreat. The donation is $20 plus ^)ost-Easter card party] chosen to be president; .Mrs. 1963-64 School Officers transportation. and luncheon, sponsored by the John Schambcrger. vice presi­ dent; .Margaret Brekel, secre- (St. Philomena’s Parish, Rosary soceity and the PTA will interested persons are asked sogiMj'l^ for all parish members, | Denver) will-be given April 18. Awards] jtary; and Mrs. .Aloys Lousberg. receive Corporate Communion to contact Mrs. Robert Miles, The PT.A nominating commit­ will. be made. Mrs. Mae I. i treasurer. in the 8:15 a.m. Mass April 7. 333-3856 for transportation infor­ tee, Father Leonard Urban, and Thptn^.son, reception chairman I Father James Purfield, two Palm Sunday in the 9:30 a.m. mation. Those who plan to at­ adult sponsors, and seven mem- the current president, Mrs. Ann will be in charge of tickets at ’ Pugh, recently announced the Mass there will be the blessing tend are asked to make a $5 the door. !ers of Our Lady of Fatima so- and distribution of palms. The :dality attended the youth rally- following slate of officers for deposit with Mrs. Miles by Good the 1963-64 school year: Presi­ procession of palms will be on A COLORFUL Mexican cus­ jin Brush Sunday. Friday. dent, .Mrs. Gerald Filloon; first Detroit street. tom will be observed by Spanish- ] Marie Cogan, Vincent Hoef- vice president. Mrs, George Fil- AmeriCan students with the an­ THE ALTAR and Rosary so­ I ler. Leo Brekel. and Ted Werns- lis; second vice president, Mrs. KINDERG.ARTEN registration nual ^ s ta April 28 in the Holv jman of St. Peter's, and Linda Robert Lynch; will be held May 19 from 2 ciety has cancelled its regular GhostTYouth center, 416 22nd ; Miles of Fleming were winners meeting, which would fall on Secretary. Mrs. .Maurice to 4 p.m. in the school. stregt^The fiesta is one of the in the district spelling contest Good Friday. The next meeting Knapp; treasurer. Mrs, .Alfred Children must be five years outstMding activities arranged j March 26 and will compete in will be in May. by Our Lady of Victory Mis­ Lambrecht; historian, Mrs. Rob­ old by Nov. 30. Baptismal cer­ the county spelldown in Sterl- Members of the Altar and Ro­ sionary Sisters, catechists, for ert Costello; auditor, Mrs. Ed­ tificate is necessary at time of |ing .April 10. registration. sary society, the PTA, and two the benefit of the center. ward Garland. Girl Scout organizations will re­ Selections of Mexican foods Installation of new officers The eighth grade Junior Great ! New s Deadline! will be held in the May meet­ Books program concluded re­ ceive Communion corporately in coni^sting of enchiladas, burri- I the 8 a.m. Mass April 7. i<*%,'Jf|inales, and tacos will be The deadline for news stories ing. cently with an open meeting. sented from 2 to 7:30 p.ra., and I and pictures to appear in the Sister Margretta announced that b ai^^ attractions will be pro- I “Denver Catholic Register’’ is THE .ALT.AR and Rosary so­ Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves instant Trouble viiWH. I Monday at 5 p.m. .All corre­ ciety will meet April 8, be­ would return next year to con­ stay alert on side streets spondents arc asked to have duct the program. .JJJJIent show will begin at ginning with the recitation of where unmarked intersections, 'their materiai at the “Register" 7;3^jkm ., with songs and in- the Rosary at 1;15 p.m. in the The fifth grade group, which ignored traffic signs, driveways, at this time to assure publica- teiJJSl^tive dances. Mary Tal- church. The meeting will follow is meeting jointly with St. John children at play, bicycles, park­ ; tion in the following Thursday’s in the rectory conference room. the Evangelist’s, will end its ed cars, schools, and parks can IctfPSptnd Bernie and Dorothy edition. Caew la will feature the Cha- The women of the Altar and season late in April. spell instant trouble. Cha, and the evening activities will'ire concluded at 10 o’clock Spur Interest in Vocations with the finale of crowning a kiriy'hnd queen. Dressed in the garb of priests and Sisters Shepherd Sisters; Patricia Kelliher, Mary- are sixth grade pupils at Cure d .Ars school. knoll Sisters; Alice Slaven, Dominican Sis­ trfii’ FIEST.' is a fund-rais­ Denver, who took part in a vocaiion program ters; and Kathy Poirer, Benedictine Sisters; PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE ing’t>¥oject to assist in the main­ at the school March 28. The children and the hack row, Gard Ward, Redemptorist Fathers; tenance of Holy Ghost Youth communities they represented in the program John Ogle, diocesan priests; and Dave Kos- CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVlCc center' and is open to the pub- are, front r^ow, from left, Chery Knoll, micki, Franciscan Fathers. licl'.^Tiekets may be purchased Precious Blood Sisters; Kathy Frank, Good at the door. Gets Scholarship ALL SAINTS OUR LADY OF FATIMA ST. A NTH O N Y OF PADUA ST. D O M IN IC ’S parish, under the direction of I President; Bob Quinn, Earl Frdrtection Sought (Cure d’.Ars Parish, Denver) The Men’s club will meet .Mrs. John 0. Rae. turns in thejR'oe,' Robert Ekler, and Bruce Len's Pharmacy •BUD” STEPHENS largest num^ier of articles of!K>istoff or may be purchased LINCOLN DRUG For"* Postal Patrons April 5 at 8 p.m. .All men of L. C. FEHR, Prop. BLY'S Washington — Rep. John any in the city. Last year niorci^f fhe door, FREE DELIVERY Member St. Vincent da Paul's PiPxriiptlun Pharmacy the parish are welcome to at­ Gold Bond Stampi Dowdy of Texas has introduced tend. , than 2,(X)0 articles and gar-| .A health clinic will be held Parish Holirt: 8 A .M. to 8 P.St ments were given, of which a)i-!in the school at 9 a.m. .April 9. i345 So. Fedaral WE. 5-4MI Hava Yo-jr Doctor Phone Sat. 8 A U. to 1A.M. a bill that would authorize the One of the primary functions Us Your Piescriptlon proximately 500 were handmade.' Mrs. Joe Sanchez is health 3120 W. 28th Avt. — GL 5-S181 Post Office, at the request of of the club is to enable the men Your Catholic Druggist Parsirtounl HtioMs Shopping Canter chairman. F rit Delivery an individual receiving object­ of the parish to become better PTA Meeting Dan Caulfield IU04I W 26lh Ave. / eiSI ionable mail, to instruct the acquainted socially as well as (St. Joseph’s Parish, Bake Sale ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ sender to remove the name of to adopt projects of interest to ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD NOTRE DAME the objecting party from his Globeville) (St. .Augustine’s Parish, the school and parish. The next PT.\ meeting will be South Denver Drug mqjlipg list. 'James Stone, son of Mr. and Brighton) FRIENdLY April 11, at 7:30 p.m. .\ll are “Have Your Doctor Call Ua” If the sender continued mail­ Mrs. Peter Stone, 3542 Locust, The .Altar and Rosary society CHERRELYN LINCOLN DRUG invited to attend this meeting. Cumplete Drui A Uquor ing" objectionable matter to a an eighth grade student was will hold itk annual pre-Easter DRUG STORE FREE DELIVERY DRUG & PHARMACY Officers for the coming .vear ^ake sale from 10 a.m. to 3 D ep artm en t complaining in d iv id u al, the awarded a scholarship to Regis In Sickness and In Health Cold Bond Stampa AUmeda A Sharidan will be elected. Wm. N. * KKl'I'H SNIDER PosOBster General could can- high school. p.m. .April 6 in the Brighton Phone SU. 9-2561 Z34S So. Fed aral W E . S-4661 Jtwall A Ftdaral P h o n t — celT»r*suspend his mailing pef- The students who entered the Furniture mart. BROADWAY al QUINCY Your Catholic Druggist 443 So. Pearl I t . R A . l-S Itl archdiocesan elimination spell­ ENGLEWOOD WEa 4-4220 mils.i PTA Bake Sale .A variety of food will be of­ FREE PARKING Dan Caulfield (Sacred Heart Parish, Denver) ing contest were; Dennis Flis fered, including Spanish foods. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ and Michael Chojnowski, eighth Mrs. Ralph Bergman is chair­ No Timo to Doze Committees for the PT.A bake CATHEDRAL BLESSED SACRAMENT grade; Patricia Heil and Mi­ man. .Assisting are Mmes. John Driving demands maximum sale .April 7 were appointed at Alameda Drug Store the Room Mothers’ circle meet- chael Hanley, seventh grade; Donofrio. Ralph Dinges, Jake V O. Pk-I kltSON, Prop. effort-every minute behind the and Shirley Oletski, Danuta wheel, E. R. Klamm, accident ^ 8 .April 2 in Sodality hall. The Gabel, .Albert llattendorf, Don Ptaszek, Mark Zamprelli, and Hendricks, John Miedenberger, Cut Rale Drugs prevention director of Allstate sale will be held in the hall be­ Therese Blakala, sixth grade. John .McGinn, Jim Kilker, John Fountain Service Sundries Insurance companies, says. One low church after the Masses. Patricia Heil had the highest Rock, .Mike Roskop, Karl Stolz,: PRKSCRIPTIONS CALLED Yuiir Kiisineas AppiPfiated slip at any given time can pro­ Donations of baked goods, cash, score of these students. .\ntone Ileit, George Roth, Joe] l OK AND IIEI.IVEKKI) Alamada A So.i Broadway duce a serious mishap. and other items wi,ll be wel­ come. _ , ;Vurciago, Joe LaMarca, and Colfax at Downin9 Denver Since 1934 AC. 2-1675 ST. JO H N ’S The meeting April 2 will be Bali Scheduleci iJlm Erger and Miss Helen Tru- (.\otre Dame Parish, Denver) jillo. PHONI I LOYOLA PARISH the last of the year for the The “ Fleur-de-lis Ball." spon­ CHRIST THE KING EA. 2-7711 t^uToo^ Room .Mothers’ circle. Mrs. Wil­ sored by the .Altar and llosar; CAPITOL DRUG SAVE TliyiE TRADE AT HOME liam Baca presented Mrs. 1’. Recellection Day society, will be held at the PAUI 0. SlHNEIOia Rocky Fieri Wanezyk a transistor radio, ( All Saints’ Parish, Denver) The Apothecary Shoppe Wolhurst t'ountiy club .April Phone: D u d ley B.Z409 Wriiibtr ol St lohn'i Paiitti E. 17th and Race awarded by the Seton guild. The iiarish CCD teachers will 19 from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Music 4332 EAST 8th AVE. at BIRCH, ( ’mvenient Drive-In attend a day of recollection in Rocky’s Pharmacy, Inc. The PT.A will meet at 7:31) will be furnished bv John I'av- DENVER, COLO. Choose your Pharmacist, Window Service p.m. April 9 in the school hall. | iV k o W ,),'h i., orchestra. St. Scholastica's church, Eric, Prescriptions Exclusively FREi DBLIVIRY Your Convenient .April 7. Father Augustine La- E 6lh i Eillmate FR. 7.2741 Druggist Guild Luncheon Tickets at S2 per couple may FREE DELIVERY as you would , , • • ■ .March, O.S.B., will be the re- Charge Accounts Invited (St. John the Evangelist’s ! be purchased by calling Dons master ST. JOSEPH’S Prescriptions Liquors i.Nalty, 935-5714, or Mary .Ann i ,, Parish, Denver! -- ' The Da>t will begin with Mass HOLY CROSS, THORNTON choose a doctor also Women throughout Denver and] at 9:15 a.m.. followed by break- Greene's Pharmacy the suburbs afe invited to at-’ evening fast. ConferencesConfere will be held CITY VIEW ST. PHILOMENA'S tend the Needlework guild l u n c h - ^ ‘ ' throughoiitdioiit tthe day. .A dinner Prescriptions eon and fashion show, .April 24 will be served at noon. Piolessior.ol Phaiioacy COKPOR.ATE Communion for Fountain - Cosmetics PARISH in the gymnasium of St. John's Other parishes interested in Ph. AT 7 5535 school. This will be the annual the .Altar and Rosarv societv U/lU) N. Com nn Complete Drug Service sss£A aB B 9 sponsoring similar spiritual ex-! PHONE 777.17M display of the year’s work ofl^j* Ihe ercises for their teachers may j 1 Ih i i nion 21). (.'ulu. the parish section of the guild. -^*ass. See Bob Robles 30 South Broadway Betty & Bob’s Beauty obtain information bv calling; Luncheon tickets are available! Peace circle 926-0895. CONFIDENCE & Barber Shop through .Altar Society mem- ''*^'*^'** religious, articles after HOLY FAMILY ST. LOUIS, ENGLEWOOD Specializing in bers at $2-per person. This,^ * -'*^sses .April /. Holy Week Rites IS VITAL Permanent Wav­ event will take the place of the! » __ , BUY 4 LESS ing and Latest in .April meeting of the .Altar So-' ®*^®**P <0 m C e l (.Mother of God Parish, Denver) QUINN PHARMACY Place complete con­ Tiair Shaping gjg(y ; (St. James’ Parish, Demer) Palms will be blessed April 7 •:i;i;|,E, 12th Ave EA. 2-4723 Pipsrri|)(iun Diuggiad. fidence in your REXALL DRUG The Needlework Guild in the and R'isary society ^ before the 7:30 a.m. Mass. High W. 3Sth & Tennyion •'Prescription* for Leaa" will meet .-\|)ril 5 in Walsh hall. I Mass will be sung at 7:30 a.m. Phone: GL. S 7913 pharmacist, as you The meeting is being moved ui) 'instead of 10:30 o'clock on Palm 3421 So. Broedway Have your Doctor call u$ M'ould your doctor CURE d'ARS PARISH a week because of Holv Week. ' Sunday SU. 1-4497 in time of sickness E. 32ND a DAHLIA ST. The Rev, Edward .Maginnis S.,f.,' -j-wo .Masses will be offered of Regis college w... ruvu’W th( u.c „„ ,i„,y Ti„„-sday. one at 6:;i0 HOLY FAMILY — for guarding ST. MARY MAGDALENE SUNDAY MASSES book of Sacraments, .,, , and Saeri- , a.m. and the other at 0:30 p.m. your health is his 6;(W - 7:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 -11:30 i 7:00 p m. fice. Luncheon willI'ill bbe served at ^ WOODMAN WARREN .12:30 p.m. by only profession. the Queen ° with the Blessed Sacrament re­ CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 ! Heaven eirele. PHARMACY maining on the altar or repose PHARMACY 3050 Dahlia St. EA. 2-1119 ! There have been two new cir- —Pii'scr'i'Cons - 5000 W. 29lh Ava. at Yatai until Good Finlay. O U R LADY OF FATIMA ; clcs formed. They are St. \ ’e- till) & U-nnvson lil. 5^231 Drugs - Cosmatics ronica's and St. Francis de Dt-nver 12 Lulu. Annual Communion Liquor - Bear Sales’. rice Delivery In Nuilh Denver APPLEWOOD PHARMACY (Christ the King I’arish, GL. 5-2474 N ight Ph. BE. 7-2414 • FBEE OELIVEKY • GOID BOND STAMPS TOLVE LIQUORS PALM SCND.W, April 7. i-,' Erergreen) M r. Si Mra. P. A. Warren HOLY NAM E, FT. LOGAN 2098 Youngfield 238-1204 Dahlia Shapping Center — 3360 Dahlia the date for the Altar and Bos- ary society’s annual spring hake ; (.ommunion will he Your Catholic Druggist ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON Free Delivery — EA, 2-5977 Dan Caulfiald sale. .All wishing in make eon-l*'"*^ .\f>ril i in the 10 a.m. LINCOLN DRUG NICK FLORA JANICE N'lCKEY a tribulions eilher in food or easlil-Mass. Breakfast will be served FREE DELIVERY SELL 4 LESS OUR UDY OF LOURDES^PST. ANTHONY OF PADUA NANCY JIM JERRY MARY • may bring them to the cafetei ia -^las-. Reservations Gold Bond Stamps I Saturday after 4 p.m. or any'"'''.' '>e u'0<>e by ealling 964- I34S So. Federal WE. S 4641 JtexaU t 1 time Sunday morning. , >'’-’5 or 961-38;)0. “ Tht Store of Personal Service" THELMA KASSON Yuur Calhiilic Druggist LINCOLN DRUG DUCKWALL’S A' -meeting of file .Men's club Dan Can I Held Wesley Pharmacy DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOP Year of Adoration win be held April -l at 8 p.m. FREE DELIVERY P Y . 4-1244 2876 Colorado Blvd. Denver s Newest ( Presentalinn Parish, Deincrl in tile parish ball. Prescription Druggists Gold Bona Stamps 2500 W. tdaln LIHIalen, Cole Hair Styling i On .April 5. the iiarish will, ------HOLY TRINITY G. J. QUINLAN PEarl 3-9638 2345 So. Federal W E. 5-4461 Permanent Waving Subuiban Variety Store mark Ihe eomplelioM of the fir-,1 W esley A va. Member St. Vincent Your Catholic Druggist ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PH O N E D E xter 3-1188 DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER A t So. Downirtg De Paul Parish Thelma Kasson O'Connor, Owner 33rd & D ahlia EA. 2-9035 year of noeturnal adoration of Lady of Fatima HASTINGS Dan Caulfield I the Bli'Ssed Saerameiit. Devotions Set DRUG STORE ST. ANNE'S, ARVADA A m t O h u q , . The program was laimehed ST. CATHERINE’S St. Vincent de Paul's Parish spontaneously by the parisluon- 7220 N. Federal “Filling Prescriptions It the ers lo pray for the recovery of a In Stratton Most Important Part ol SO. UNIVERSITY BLVD. & E. ARIZONA HA. 9-3525 ALLENDALE GR 7-0549 C L . 5-9904 Our Business” parislmmer, l-Ateeii .Maye, who (St. Charles' parish, SUNDAY MASSES Westminster BUSY CORNER • Qlfli a Cerda a Ikiemetlca jWas a devoted memliei- of the Slratlnii) PHARMACY 6:45, 8:00, 9:.30, 11:00 and 12:15 I Noeturnal ador;ition soeiely, DRUG STORE RA. 2-SG64 • Free Delivery (Uir Lady of Fatima devotion.s Free Prescription Delivery 9800 W. 51)th Place 1000 S. Oaylord at Tennesiee Confessions: .Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. I -\fter .Mr. Maye’s death Die Professional Pharmacists will be held before the 7 o'eloek HA. 2-2397 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor I program eoiiliiiued. More than MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD VV. 38th Ave & Federal Blvd. ; Mass .\|iril 6. Arvada, Colorado ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 2.385 E. Arizona 711-6119 '250 parishioners have atleiided Denver, Colo. ii; .idoration in the past vear, ahoiit ' Several Knights of Cohimbus 'half of whom have a record of REXALl Doyle's Pharmacy perfeet altelidaiiee. baii(|iiet ill Gheyenne Wells ,\p- PATRONIZE YOUR PARISH PHARMACY ril 7. Prescription Druggists THE PARTICULAR Preisser's Red & White -P, DRUGGIST TICKETS are now on sale for Falher Blase Boiipane, M..M,, Fir.si 111 I’re.scriptions TELL THEM YOU SAW THEIR AD IN Prescriptions Our the Easter .Monday hall, a din-' "'h hear eoiifessions in Flagler Fa.st Free Delivery Grocery end Market , iier-daiiee |o be held April Ui at .'pril 10 ai 3 :in p.m. and in 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. ' Specialty Cithoiiei BOVi THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER RA. 1-MS4 2707 I. Leulllina ■dvtriiied In Hie Lakewood A’eterans of l''or- Stralloii al I 30 p m. Phone 757-7677 Denver, Cato^g^ C A TH O LIC I The iiioiiDil„v meeting of the Kiiiglil. ' o f ( 'oluiiilnis will he ± 3 Thursday, April 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Fifteen 4 More Teacbers to Get Council Session Want to Live Like Celebrity? Join 3rd Order Golden Apple Awards Like a Spark, Ask the membership commit­ other renowned beacons to fu­ Third Order (who, in Denver, ordinary graces available to of Arc, the Cure of Ars, the Four additional teachers in Smith, principal and mathema­ tee of a high-tone country club Says Editor ture generations. meet at St. Elizabeth’s church) Tertiaries. founders of 20 religious orders, Denver area Catholic schools tics instructor at S t Anne’s, if it isn’t so. Think about it the Newton, N.J. — The first ses­ Furthermore, this is absolute­ have for this purpose undertak­ Most of them are ordinary and at least 147 saints and bless­ have been selected to receive Arvada, in May; Sister Daniel next time a full page ad tells sion of the Ecumenical Council ly necessary. 'Thoughtful people en to live in a special manner. ed of the Church. Golden Apple awards on th e Mary, principal, St. Vincent’s you Roger Maris smokes a cer­ people. They belong, however, was compared to a spark that in all walks of life recognize Their resolution is fortified by Starr Yelland show on KLZ-TV, Home for Boys, in June, and tain brand of cigarettes. Re­ to an order whose dedication In positions of immense in­ in due time will ignite the Pent-, that their most urgent responsi­ the guidance of their patron, the officials of the station announc­ John Landrum, Latin and speech member it when your neighbor fluence, and also in everyday ecostal fire that Pope John en­ bility while on earth is the prep­ hallowed Francis of Assisi. The benefited such famous men as ed. instructor, Macbebeuf high gets a Jackie Kennedy hair-do. visions as coming from the aration of their undying souls task they have volunteered for the explorers Columbus and life, the Franciscan way that schooi, in July. for heaven. is made possible because they Vasco de Gama; the musicians laymen share as Tertiaries gives The award is being sponsored council, said the Rev. Thurston We like to do things that ce­ by the station every month as N. Davis, S.J., editor-in-chief of lebrities, that /Successful or Members of the Franciscan participate in numerous extra- Gounod, Palestrina, and Liszt; them access to unusually power­ a tribute to teachers of superior THE FIRST in the series of America, when he addressed the wealthy people do. We try to scientists Volta and Galvani ful means of self-perfection. merit in both public and paro­ monthly awards was presented faculty and students at Don live as they Uve. (from whose names we derive the words volt and galvanize); We who exist entirely un­ chial schools. to Sister Mary Daniel, a mem­ Bosco college. Elizabeth was a queen of Hun-, known to the newspaper editors, ber of the science faculty at Father Davis also noted that gary; Louis, a king of France; whose joys and sorrows are the effects of the council will SCHEDULED to receive the Cathedral high school, Denver, Ferdinand, king of Spain, Cas- known only to a small circle award in April as a representa­ mark a turning point in the imer, of Poland; Sir Thomas of acquaintances, who must un­ in a program Feb. 21. Church especially in relation to tive of the Catholic schools is More, the Chancellor of Eng­ ceasingly strive for daily neces­ Sister Mary Aquino, a teacher dealings with Christians of de­ land. They all were saints. sities, have at least one thing Sister Carlos Marie, science at St. Dominic’s grade school, nominations other than Cath­ in common with all famous olic. They also were members of teacher at Holy Family high was awarded the second Golden the Third Order of St. Francis. •Serviced men: What does it profit us to school, Denver. Father Davis was in Rome gain even the whole world if we Apple award for a parochial for the first session of the coun­ Unlikely it is that any of us should suffer the loss of our im­ The recipients in the follow­ school teacher on the program cil as a member of the Press, will ever guide the destiny of mortal souls? (J.V. Hilberg) ing months will be Mrs. Helen March 21. covering the event for America. an entire country, or, for that matter, that we shaU be rec­ •3n C^liurcLed literary masters Dante and Cer­ ognized by the Church to be vantes; and Michaelangelo, among God’s company of bless­ whose talents are one of a kind. ed. Outdide The leader of the Counter- But it is quite within the pow­ Reformation (and founder of the W e is .e t v ic e d er of every person to gain entry, Jesuits), Ignatius Loyola, was a into heaven, to become a saint: Tertiary, as was St. Francis f in fact, even though his saint-1 Xavier who opened Japan to liness does not shine like those | 2),enver £ f S u L urbdL European influences, and Joan l e n m i L SACRED HEART ST. PETER’S CHURCH HOLY NAME CHURCH HOLY TRINITY 915 12th Street, Greeley, Colorado Fort Logan, Colorado 7595 Federal— Westminster 2026 W. Colorado Avo. — Colorado Springs WEDNESDAY: WEDNESDAY Mass at 6:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. |at 7:00 p.m. an WEDNESDAY V Mass at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: 8:00 p.m. CampusI Confessions: 3:30-5:00; 7:30-8:30. WEDNESDAY Confessions during and after 11:00 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Masses HOLY THURSDAY ond 4:30 to 5:50 p.m. Confessions: 7:00 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY 4:00 to 6:00 a.m. — l-foly Hour at 7:30 p.m. Evening devotions and Benediction at 7:30 p.m. High Mass and Procession, 7:30 p.m. High Mass and Procession at 6:15 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY HOLY THURSDAY: i ' Adoration until midnight. Confessions: 8:30 p.m. Adoration until midnight. Moss at 4:00 p.m. and* 6:00 p.m. (Mandatum, procession and Low Mass at 6:30 a.m. — Solemn Services at stripping of Altar; GOOD FRIDAY Confessions: 3:30-5:00; 7:30-8:30. Confessions 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. and at 10:00 p.m. Adoration to Stations of the Cross, 3:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. midnight. Confessions: 7:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY GOOD RIDAY GOOD FRIDAY: Good Friday Services, 7:30 p.m. Mass of the Passion and Death of Our Lord,' Confessions 10:00 to 11:00 a.m., 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and after Confessions: 8:30 p.m. 12 Noon. Stations of the Cross at 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. — 7:30 p.m. Stations. Stations of the Cross— 7:30 p.m. Solemn Services at 7:00 p.m. ' 12:00 noon Solemn Prayers, Passion of St. John. HOLY SATURDAY 1:45 p.m. Holy Communion. Confessions; 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Confessions: 3:30-5:00; 7:30-8:30. ■ HOLY SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Stations of Cross and Devotions. Blessing of Fire, Easter Candle and Font, 10:30 7:30 p.m. Veneration of the Holy Cross. p.m. HOLY SATURDAY Confessions at 3:00 to 6:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY: EASTER SUNDAY Confessions: 10:00-11:30; 3;30-5;00; 7:30-8:30. (No Liturgy during the day) EASTER SUNDAY 12:00 (midnight) High Mass— Singing by parish Easter Vigil will begin at 10:45 p.m. Confessions 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. High Mass at midnight. followed by a High Mass at midnight. choir. Solemn Easter Mass at 8:00 a.m.^— other Masses EASTER SUNDAY: 8:00 a.m. High Mass— Singing by Children’s EASTER SUNDAY at 6:30, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. choir. Mass at 6 a.m. (High), 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:00 Masses: 6:00, 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 noon ' 10:00 a.m. High Mass— Singing by Men's choir. (No evening Mass) and 5:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Low Mass— Hymns by Ladies’ choir.

ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH ST. MARY’S ST. LOUIS ST. MARY Aspen — Box 260 Golden, Colorado WEDNESDAY 3310 South Sherman— Englewood, Colorado. 319 Custer St.-Brush ST. VINCENT’S Masses at 6:30 and 7:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY Basalt — Box 260 Confessions before Mass and from 7:00 to 9:00 Evening Mass and Sermon at 7:30. p.m. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Confessions from 3:30-5:30 and after evening- HOLY THURSDAY devotions. Stations, Sermon, Mass in Weldona at Confessions at Basalt After Way of Cross at Morning Mass at 6;30. Evening Mass (High) at 7:30 p.m. followed by Confessions 7:30 p.m. 7:30. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament on St. HOLY THURSDAY HOLY THURSDAY Joseph’s Altar after Evening Mass. Masses: 8:00 a.m. and in the evening at 6:00 HOLY THURSDAY Confessions at Aspen — 4:00 to 5:30. Confessions after Evening Mass. The church will and 7:00 p.m. High Mass at Aspen — 7:30 p.m. Confessions from 3:30-5:30, and after the eve­ 7:00 p.m. be locked at 10:00 p.m. All night Adoration up to 12 noon on Good GOOD FRIDAY ning services. T GOOD FRIDAY Friday. Liturgical Service at 3:00 p.m. You may receive GOOD FRIDAY 12:00 noon GOOD FRIDAY Holy Communion at this service only. Ceremonies starting at 6:00 p.m. Stations of the- Services begin at 12 noon at Aspen. Confessions from 3:00 to 5:00 and from 7:00 to Cross at 3:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY Way of the Cross at Aspen at 2:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Confessions from 3:30-5:30, and aftef the eve­ HOLY SATURDAY ning services. 11:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY Confessions at Aspen — 4:00 to 5:30 and 7:00 to Confessions from 3:00 to 5:00 and from 7:00 to HOLY SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY 8:30. I Ceremonies starting at 11:00 p.m. Mass starting Holy Saturday Services, 11:00 p.m. Renewal of Easter Vigil begins atJJ- p.m. at midnight. Brush - High Mass (Midnight), 7:00,'9:00, 10:30 Baptismal vows (See St. Joseph Holy W eek M is­ Mass beginjjjftef'TZ Confessions from 3:00-6:00 and from 7:30-9:00. Weldona - 7:45 a.m. - High Mass EASTER SUND/ sal.) Midnight Mass at 12 o'clock sharp. EASTER SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY Masses at (Aspen — 7:00, 9:00 and 5:00 p.m. ^ Wiggins - 9:00 a.m. - High Mass Masses: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. and Masses at Basalt at 10:30 a.b. Masses at the usual time as on Sundays, 7:00, -i; 8:00,10:00,11:00 a.m. 12 noon. No Evening Mass.

ST. MICHAEL 666 School St. — Craig, Colorado ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ST. MARY’S STS. PETER & PAUL WEDNESDAY 3900 Pierce— Wheatridge Mass at 7:00 a.m. and Mass at 7:30 p.m.; 898 - 14th St. — Boulder, Colo. Littleton, Colorado Sermon at the Evening Mass. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Confessions before and after the Evening Mass. WEDNESDAY Confessions: 4:00-5:30. p.m. HOLY THURSDAY Confessions; 5-6 and 7-8 p.m. Confessions: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Mass at 6:00 Lenten Devotions at 8:00 p.m. Confessions afte^ o'clock. Communion at 7:00 a.m.,- Mass with Holy Com­ HOLY THURSDAY Devotions. munion and Procession to the Repository, to begin at 7:30 p.m. Confessions before and after Solemn High Mass and Procession 7:15 p.m. — HOLY THURSDAY HOLY THURSDAY Evening Services. Adoration following Stations of the Cross— 1:00- Masses 6:30 a.m.; 5.00 and 6:00 p.m. Low Mass, 8:00 a.m. High Mass and Procession,. GOOD FRIDAY 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. Confessions: 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Before Masses. 6:00 p.m. Adoration until 2:00 p.m.; Mass with Communion Confessions: 8.00-9:00 p.m. at 2 p.m ., follow ed by Adoration of the Cross; GOOD FRIDAY GOOD FRIDAY GOOD FRIDAY '.Stations of the Cross and Adoration at 7:30 p.m. Adoration 'til 7:15 — Mass of Passion and Death ' , Three Hours: 12:) 5 to 3:00. Sermons by different Special Collection taken up for the Holy Land on of Christ, 7:15 p.m. Priests. Mass of Passion 6:00 p.m. Stations 8:00. Adoration, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00' p.m. Good Friday, Confessions before and after all Confessions: 3:00 to 6:00; 7:30 to 9:00. Good Friday Services and Cot^munion, 6:00 p.m. Services on Good Friday. HOLY SATURDAY Confessions: 8:00-9:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY Confessions: 4:00-6:00 and 7:00-9:00 — Easter HOLY SATURDAY HOLY SATURDAY ' Easter Vigil 10:45: Followed by Solemn High ^ Confessions: 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Vigil begins at 11:00 p.m. Confessions: 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.) Mass at Midnight. ^ Easter Vigil will begin at 11:00 p.m., followed by Solemn High Mass 12:00 midnight. Easter Vigil Services, 11:00 p.m'.'^ a Solemn High Mass at midnight. Solemn High Easter Mass, 12:0djmidnight. EASTER SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY [ Masses: 6:30, 8:00 and 10:00 o'clock. f Masses 7:00-8:00-9:30-11:00-12:30-7:15 p.m. Midnight, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 No Evening Mass. 1 and 12:30. Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 1Q;00, 1 VoO and 12:00.^

Page Sixteen The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, April 4, 1963 Post-Easter Dance Is Slated Elks Awards Dominated By Parochial Seniors At St. Rose of Lima April 20 Parochial high school students Francis de Sales high school, who were outstanding in schol­ one from Cathedral high and arship and leadership in their two from West high. (St. Rose of Lima’s Parish, ON APRIL 6, the Holy Name of the society: John Francone, senior years dominated the Denver society will sponsor a pre-Easter Don Byrne, Jack Schuster, eighth awards presented annuai- LEADERSHIP award winners games party at 8 p.m. in the and Don Milner. The 13th annual Post-Easter ly to public and parochial stu­ were: Boys, 1st, Richard Voiles, school building. Tickets are 31 Women of the parish will dance will be held April 20 in dents by Denver Elks Lodge 17. St. Francis’; 2nd, Dennis Bryan, each. Hams and bacon will be clean the church for Holy Week Chris Maurer’s "^own House, Esteemed Leading Knight St. Francis’: high school. given away. and Easter April 9 at 7:30 p.m. 12100 E. (^Ifax. Leonard Chad­ Frank Conry, chairman of the Girls, Lillian Terada, West The women, and girls of the and April 10 at 9 a.m. wick’s orchestra has been en­ Boy Scout Troop 206 will sell Denver Elks youth award com­ high; 2nd. Merideth Miller, gaged. parish will receive Communion mittee, presented checks to the West high;; in a group in the 8 a.m. Mass Easter corsages at $1 each. Ticket returns should be made eighth city-wide top winners, April 7. Girl Scouts, Brownies, at the Altar and Rosary socie­ five or whom cone from St. SCHOLARSHIP Winners Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds ty’s meeting on April 4, or to Prayers for Unity were: Boys, 1st, Donald Duncan in uniform will receive Commu­ one of the committee members. Pitchford, St. Francis’; 2nd, nion with the women. Plans J^ew Seminary 'Tickets may be obtained after Sydney, Australia — Auxiliary Lawrence A, Jostes, St. Fran­ SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Bishop the Masses on Sunday, April 7. On Palm Sunday, the bless- Bishop Thomas Muldon of Syd­ cis’; Walter A. Foery of Syracuse an­ The Altar and Rosary society mg of the Palms and procession ney and the general secretary of Girls, 1st, Mary Catherine nounced tentative plans for will meet in the parish hall will take place before the 10 the Australian Council of New Archbishop’s Guild Circle Reinmuth, St. Fancis’; 2n^ construction of a minor semi­ April 4, at 7:45 p.m. The pro­ a m. High Mass. Churches, the Rev. H. L. Perk­ Mary Ann Schiel, Cathedral. ins, will be the speakers at a Pictured above are members of St. Gemma Mrs. Robert Henshaw; back row, Mrs. Thom­ nary here to be named in hon­ gram for the evening will be a Cash awards of $200 each MEMBERS of the Holy Name meeting here this month to or­ Marie circle, the newest circle added to the as Ries, Mrs. Fred Gardiner, Mrs. Clifford or of St. Thomas Aquinas. All film entitled “The Life of Christ were presented to the first place society will meet in the parish ganize a week of prayer for Archbishop’s Guild. Left to right, seated, are Fitzgibbons, Mrs. William Langley, and Mrs. dioceses in the New York prov­ In Art.” Members are remind­ winner and of $100, to the hall April 8 at 8 p.m. Pins will Christian unity throughout Aus­ Mrs. John W. Baker, Mrs. James Contrail, Frank Moroney. ince will now have a minor sem­ ed to bring Betty Crocker cou­ second place winners. pons. be awarded the past presidents tralia. Mrs. Bud Hughes, Mrs. Charles Reiter, and inary.

V U el S .e f u i c e d X 2 ) eni/ep a u i ' c h c d

r All Saints’ Cure d’Ars Most Precious Blood CATHEDRAL OF THE 2227 S. Colorado Blvd. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ) 2559 South Federal Blvd. 3050 Dahlia St. j (Southwest Denver) WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Miraculous Medal Noveno Devotions— 7:45 p.m. East Colfax Avenue and Logan Street— Denver ( WEDNESDAY Confessions after 7:30 p.m. devotions. Confessions. Y Confessions; 4:00 to 6:00 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Moss— 6:30 o.m. Communion Distributed before y Masses: 6:10 and 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Low Mass; 6:00 a.m. 7:45 p.m.— Tenebrae and Sermon— St. Thomas' Seminary Choir. and after Mass. Solemn Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper, Confessions after the Tenebrae In the evening. ^ HOLY THURSDAY Confessions; 3:30-5:15 and 7:30-9:00 p.m. Low Mass: 6:10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY Confessions: 4:00 to 6:00 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY HOLY THURSDAY Holy Oils blessed at Pontifical Mass at 9:30 a.m. Low Mass at 5:30 p.m., and Solemn Mass at 7:30 p.m. High Mass and Processsion at 5:30 p.m. Adoration until 3:00 p.m. Solemn Ceremonies— 5:30 p.m. Confessions: 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. and after 7:30 Mass in the Adoration until midnight. Confessions: 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Confessions: 2:00-4:00 and 7:30-9:00 p.m. evening. GOOD FRIDAY Solemn Liturgical Service of Our Lord's Passion Scripture Readings; Unveiling of Cross and Com­ munion— 5:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY Good Friday Liturgical Service: 2:30 p.m. and Death, 3:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross, 7:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Service. The faithful will be permitted to receive ■ Confessioris: 4:00 to 6:00 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY Holy Communion at this service. Veneration of the Cross following. Stations of the Cross; 7:45 p.m. Stations of the Cross— 7:45 p.m. Oratorio at 7:45 p.m. Confessions: After Liturgical Services until 6:00 HOLY SATURDAY Confessions: 10:30-11:30 a.m.,- 3:00-5:30 p.m. Confessions: 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. and after the Oratorio. p.m.; 7:30 'til 9:00 p.m. Blessing of Easter Food: 11 ;00 a.m. and 7:30-9:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY Confessions: 4:00 to 6:00 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY Solemn prayers and blessings at 11:00 p.m., with Solemn Mass Easter Vigil will begin at 11:00 p.m., followed by The Easter Vigil Begins at 11:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY at about midnight. Easter Vigil Midnight Mass at 12:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Services begin at 11:00 p.m. followed Confessions: 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. High Mass at midnight. P EASTER SUNDAY ^ Confessions; 3:00 to 6:00 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. by High Mass at 12:00 midnight. CASTER SUNDAY Masses at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 EASTER SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY Low Masses at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 11:30, 12:30 and 6.-30 a.m., 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. High Mass at 10:00 Regular Sunday Mass Schedule (6, 7, 8, 10, and p.m. Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 11:10, Solemn Pontifical Mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. o'clock. 11 ;30 a.m.) No Evening Mass. 12:00 and 12:10.

I Presentation Church NOTRE DAME OUR LADY of GUADALUPE J 632 Julian Street CHURCH of the HOLY GHOST South Sheridan Blvd. at West Harvey Place 407 S. Tejon — Denver Monday & Tuesday; Rosary at 7:30 p.m. 19th St. & California — Denver Confessions following until 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Confessions: 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Confessions; 3:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-9:00 p.m. Confessions: 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Confessions: Children from 10:30 to 12 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. 1 ;30 to 3 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY HOLY THURSDAY HOLY THURSDAY 7:00 o.m.; 5:15 p.m.. Low Mass. Low Moss and Communion at 6:30 a.m. Adults following evening devotions High Mass, Communion and Processic^ at 6:30 p.m. Solemn High Mass and Procession — 6:00 p.m. Rosary and Benediction at 7:30 p.m. Solemn High Mass 7:30 p.m., followed by Pro­ Confessions CHILDREN’S CONFESSIONS ONLY, 9:30-11:30 a.m. cession to Repository, Adoration and Holy Hour following services. HOLY THURSDAY / 3:30-5:30 p.m. and after the Evening Mass and Devotions. Confessions: 3:30 to 5 p.m. ancf following Confessions: 3:00 to 6:00, 7:30 to 9:00 GOOD FRIDAY GOOD FRIDAY GOOD FRIDAY 7:30 Rosary [ High Mass of Our Lord's Supper at 5:30 p.m. Moss of the Passion and Death of Christ 3:00 p.m. Adoration until 3i00 p.m. Adoration from 6:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Mass of the Passion ond Death of Christ, 3:00 p.m. Low Mass at 6:15 p.m. Holy Communion may be received. Mass of the Passion and Death of Our Lord — at Stations of the Cross and Sermon at 8:00 p.m. ADORATION ALL NIGHT AFTE? EVENING MASS 7:30 p.m. Reading of the Passion, Stations of the 3:00 p.m. Confessions: 12:30-2:30 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY Cross, Veneration of Cross. After the 3:00 p.m. Devotions. Stations of the Cross at 7:30 p.m. After Stations of the Cross in the Evening. Adoration from Midnight to 5:C HOLY SATURDAY HOLY SATURDAY Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday Confessions: 3.00 to 6:00 p.m,, 7-tOO to 10:30 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY Adoration and Holy Communio 10:45 p.m.. Blessing of Easter Candle and Holy Easter Vigil Services at 11:00 p.m. Confessions from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 Confessions following 7:30 Rosar^ Water, Reading of Prophecies, Renewal of Bap­ High AAoss at midnight. p.m. Confessions: 10:00-11:30 o.m. CHILDREN ONLY. HOLY SATURDAY tismal Vows.' 3:30-5:30 p.m. ADULTS ONLY. Easter Vigil will begin at 11:00 p.m. followed by Confessions from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Solemn High Moss, Easter Vigil at Midnight. Holy 7:30-9:00 p.m. ADULTS ONLY. High Mass at midnight. Easter Vigil services begin at 10:30 p.m. Communion may be received EASTER SUNDAY V EASTER SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY Midnight, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Solemn High, and and 11:30 o.m. High Mass at 8:00 a.m. Mosses: 6:00, 7:00, 8:1 5, 9:1 5, 1 0:1 5, 1 1; 15 o.m. and 12:30 p.m. Masses.- 8:00, 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Other Masses: 6, 7, 9:30, 10:30 & 11:30 a.m and 12:15 and 7:00 p.m.

St. Anthony of Padua Church St. Dominic’s Church ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH ST. CAJETAN 29th Ave. & Federal Blvd. South Newton Street and West Ohio Avenue Alameda and South Sherman - Denver 1156 - 9th St. — Denver WEDNESDAY Denver, Colo. Confessions: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Services; Rosary, Sermon, Benediction, 7:30 p.m. Confessions; 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. and 7;30 to 9:00 p.m. Mass and Instruction: 6:00 p.m. Lenten’ Devotions: 7:30 p.m.; Confessions after WEDNESDAY Confessions after the evening services. devotions. HOLY THURSDAY Confessions; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY Low Mass: 6:15 a.m. HOLY THURSDAY Low Mass and Holy Communion: 6;30 o.m. ond 4:00 p.m. Confessions: 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Confessions: 3:00 to 5:00 and 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Solemn Mass, Holy Communion, Procession: 5:00 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY Low Mass: 5:30 p.m. ■ Morning Low Mass and Communion: 6:30 a.m. = Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament after services until 11:00 p.m. Solemn High Mass and Procession at 6:30. Solemn Mass and Procession.- 7:00 p.m. Confessions: 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Solemn Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper, Pro­ GOOD FRIDAY cession: 5:30 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY GOOD FRIDAY Adoration; 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY Adoration of the Blessed Sacroment in Repository 8:00 a.m. to Mass of the Passion & Death of Christ: 3:00 p.m. Confessions: 3:00 to 5:00 and 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Seven Words at 2 p.m. — Mass of the Passion 3:00 p.m. at 6:30 and Veneration of the True Cross. Evening Services: Rosary, Stations of the Cross, Solemn Liturgical Services, Chanting of the Passion, Adoration of Solemn Liturgical Service of Our Lord's Passion f 7:30 p.m. the Cross, Holy Communion: 3:00 p.m. and Death: 5:30 p.m. ^ Stotions of the Cross, Sermon and Adoration: 7:30 p.m. Confessions after services. HOLY SATURDAY Confessions: 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. and 8.00 to 9:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY f HOLY SATURDAY Confessions; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. — Easter Confessions: 3:00 to 6:00 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ^ Confessions: 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p,m. HOLY SATURDAY Vigil at 11:00 p.m. Solemn High Moss at mid­ Easter Vigil Service: 10:45 p.m.; Solemn Mass: P Easter Vigil will begin at 11:00 p.m., followed Confessions; 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Midnight. o night. by Solemn Mass at midnight. Liturgical Services, Reception of Converts: 10:30 p.m. Easter Vigil Solemn Pontifical Moss: 12:00 Midnight EASTER SUNDAY ^ EASTER SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY f Masses: 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 Masses: 5:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a.m., and EASTER SUNDAY noon. No Evening Mass. No Baptisms. ^ 6:30, 8:30. High Mass 10:30, 12:15 and 7 p.m. \ ^ 12:00 noon. No Evening Mass. Mosses; 5:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, on the hour

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Thursday, April 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Seventeen Nocturnal Arforolfen ter Mon Men's Retreat Scheduled in Sedalia On Friday evening. .April 26. The last retreat of Lent will | Further information in con- Vigil at Holy Ghost Church OJ iHtclicet to M E N the men of the parish will start be conducted by the Rev. Rich- nection with these retreats, may their retreat at Sacred Heart ard F. Smith. S.J., for the men be obtained by calling the par­ Men from all of the parishes DURING THESE last two every happiness of one creature retreat house in Sedalia. The of St. Vincent de Paul’s parish ish captain: For Most Precious weeks of Lent, Holy Mother Rev. Joseph P. Fisher. S.J.. wil Denver. Father Smith is lectur- Blood retreat, David .Milek SK 6- In Denver will participate in the must be paid for by the sorrow Church wishes us to meditate of another. It was for us that conduct the retreat. ing on theology at Regis college.'0644; for Holy Trinity, Dan Cun- regular all-night vigil before more deeply on the mystery of Christ suffered. He suffered Father Fisher, formerly Pro­ iningham, 429-1328. or Harold the Blessed Sacrament in Holy the sufferings of Our Saviour. even unto the death on the vincial Superior of the Missouri Dougherty, 429-2854; for St. Jo­ Ghost church, downtown Den­ Passion time, above every other cross. Province of the Society of Jesus seph’s, Stephen Wagner, 279- ver, the night before the first season of the year, is the time and now rector of St. Mary's |6104. ______Friday, April 4 and 5. Mass will when we should live more in­ FOLLOWLNG ARE the hours college in Kansas, comes to the be celebrated at midnight and timately with Christ. In our assigned to the members of the retreat house with a wealth of Confessions will be heard hearts and 'minds we should various parishes for this First experience in retreat work. throughout the night. Commun­ participate with Him in His Friday nocturnal adoration: loo kin g a t ion will be distributed every sorrows, humiliations and tor­ ON APRIL 19. the men of two ^•10 o'clock — Annunciation, St. Fran­ parishes. Holy Trinity (West­ hour after midnight. During the ments. If we'do meditate deep­ cis de Sales, Mother of God. things ... last two weeks of Lent the faith­ ly on the sufferings of Our Lord tO-11 o'clock <- Blessed Sacrament, minster) and St. Joseph (Gold­ Holy Rosary, St. Joseph (Polish), Cure ful should meditate more deep­ it will pre-dispose us to true en), will come to the retreat By Lon Healy d'Ars. house. ly on the mystery of the suffer­ sorrow for our sins, with a sin­ 1M 2 o'clock — St. Phllomena's, St. Father Charles F. Kruger STORMY ’WHETHER’ ings of Christ and nocturnal cere purpose of amendment. Patrick's, St. Anne, Arvada; Holy Fam­ adoration will provide time for ily, Most Precious Blood. S. J., formerly professor o f Since weathermen on television While attending Nocturnal 12-1 o'clock — Assumption, Sacred speech at Regis College and Are hardly noted for precision, such meditation, said the Rev. Adoration we will have time for Heart. St. Anthony of Padua, St. Louis. William Gallagher, director of Englewood; Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, now engaged in the same work I’m pondering whether to go meditation. We will recall to Guardian Angel, All Souls, So. Engle­ at St. Mary’s college, -will con­ Back to dear old grandpa's al­ the Nocturnal Adoration society. our minds that we are the mem­ wood; Our Lady of Lourdes, Holy Cross, Thornton; St. Mary's, Littleton; Nativity duct the retreat. Both pastors, manac. Father Gallagher’s statement bers of the Mystical Body of follows: of Our Lord, Broomfield. the Rev. Albert E. Puhl and the (Television weathermen, we’ll Jesus Christ. We are members 1- 2 o'clock — St. Ignatious Loyola, Rev. Andrew Warwick, hope for have to admit, do a pretty of the Man of Sorrows, the St. Catherine, St. Joseph, Golden; St. Pius, Aurora; Holy Trinity, Westmin­ a substantial representation. Rev. Joseph P. Fisher, S.J. good Job after all.) TRY members of the loving Saviour ster. who is utmost joy, truth, beauty 2- 3 o'clock — St. John's, St. Rose of Lima, Presentation, Christ the King; Sts. and love because He was filled Peter & Paul, Holy Name, Ft. Logan; with supreme suffering. St James. 3- 4 o 'd x k — Holy Ghost, St. Eliza­ beth's, All Saints, Notre Dame. St. Cath- GREATER LOVE no man erlPt, Derby. Fiesta Dishes - Open Stock hath than he should lay down 4- 5 o'clock — Cathedral, St. Joseph his life for a friend. Our Master (CSSR), St. M ary Magdalene, St. Caje- Gifts - Hardware - Paint tan, St. Bernadetta, Lakewood; Our Lady Glass - Toys has demonstrated this principle of Fatima. for us to show us how we should 5- 4 o'clock — St. Vincent de Paul, St. Pipe Threading Dominic's, St. Therese, Aurora; Our Lady Window Shades-Key live. It is granted to each, if he of Grace. Duplicating wishes, to suffer for others. Ev­ ery suffering is balanced in a Open Friday & Monday Eves. 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 divine scale and it is offset by KOA Post Given Regis Steering Committee a near or distant joy. Just as To Steve Fox Members of the steering cunimUtce for Regis College’s 1963 Regis Week discuss plans for the Building Program Inaug- Steve Fox, formerly prom ^ >aral, the portion of the program with which they are primarily WIUIAMS RAil/IBUR, INC tion director at KHOW-AM,Den­ concerned. John F. Sweeney, right, is chairman for the inaug­ Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service ver, has been appointed promo­ ural, and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, Vicar Gen­ tion-merchandising director of eral of Ihe Denver .Archdiocese, Joseph P. McCnnaty, and the Rev. Harry R. Kloeker, S.J., from left, are members of the in­ Expert Mechanicaf Work — All Makes KOA-AM-FM-TV, NBC Radio- augural eoninilttee. Television affiliate. 230 S. University eJinmoi SH. 4-2781 Fox joined KHOW-.AM in Au­ m ilii| gust, 1962. Prior to that time Chairmen, Committees he was in the public relations i department of the Denver Mile High United Fund, Baiaban and Katz .Advertising in Chicago Named for Regis Week HoM EM AKEirS i and, from 1957 to 1961, served in the- promotion department of Chairmen and steering com- Regis Week program, wliicli will: i Department | WBBM-TV in Chicago. mittee members for Regis Col­ be held April 29-May 5. lege’s 1963 Regis Week events He served with the U.S. Army MOORE ANNOUNCED the ap § Patronize These Reliable and Friendly Firms 1 Signal Corps. He is a native of were announced this week by poinlment of honorary chairmen Springfield, Mo., and attended Hudson Moore, Jr,, general for the event. They include the University of Notre Dame chairman of Regis Week, Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, Sen­ and the University of Chicago. The steering committee is ators Gordon .Allott and Peter He is married and the father made up of all committees work­ Dominick, Governor John Love. Bacon & Schramm of one child. ing on the activities of the 1963 Mayor Richard Batterton, and W. T. Blackburn, 1962 Regis Composition Roofing Week general chairman. The Number by the Parish Tile Roofing Luncheon Club to Hear The Very Rev. Richard F. MIRRORS Roof Repairing Ryan, S.J., president of Regis, YOUR Heading Over Each Ad is noted that “Regis college is in­ 1517 C h ty tn tw P lie t T A 5-5251 4020 Brighton Blvd. CH. 4-6568 deed pleased and honored to the Key to its Location on (Colfax at Broadway) Candidate for Mayor have such a fine group of civic and business leaders assisting the Map. Thomas G. Currigan, candi­ pointed administrative as.si.stant and cooperating with the Col­ date for the office of Mayor of to the then mayor Quigg New­ lege in the celebration of its PARISH Electrical Contracting & Repairing Denver, will address the Friday ton; two years later in clerk sixth annual Regis Week." and recorder. In 1955 he was Luncheon Club .April 5. in the elected to city auditor, and re­ REGIS WEEK events and re­ home of Knights of Columbus elected in 1959, which post he STROHMINGER Council 539, 1575 Grant street, spective chairmen include: now holds. Monday, April 29 — Building Denver. He has been a civic leader REAL ESTATE GUIDE -w Electric Co* program inaugural, Regis cam­ Currigan, a native of Denver for many years, and is state pus, John F. Sweeney; Tuesday, 6— Blessed Sacnimenl I 8— Cure d’Ars 31— St. James and graduate of East high chairman of the Municipal Fi­ •April 30 — Civic Conference, Licensed and Bonded school, attended Noire Dame Brown Palace Hotel, topic will nance Officers Association, mem­ LIVING SPACE!! BY RECTORY NEW MAYFAIR LISTING university, where he majored in be "Downtown Denver Master Tired of living in small crowded Member National Electrical Contractors Ass’n. ber of the solicitations commit­ 723 KRAMERIA has living room with political science and education, Plan — Progress Report”, Ray spaces? Spread out! Enjoy the lux Newer 3 bedroom, w/w carpet, tee of the Mile High United ury of big rooms In this comfort­ fireplace, separate dining room and 3 1178 Stout St. AC. 2-5733 graduating cum laude in 1941. Jenkins; Saturday, .May 4, Civis drapes, storm windows, double Fund, and a member of numer­ able home. Big Elec, kitchen, 20 ft bdrms. Plus full finished bsmt., with master bdrm., 2 tile baths, nicely garage, patio. Fully landscaped. He served in the .Army .Air ous civic and fraternal organi­ Princeps Banquet, Brown Pal­ Call for appointment. Owner bdrm., rec room and bath. JOE RAY, ace Hotel, Mr. Moore; Sunday, finished basement with den, bed­ SH i-21B4, Corps from November, 1942, un­ zations. room's, hobby spaces. Handy to 733-5724. fIRVINO THI IMTIRI MITROPOIJTAN ARIA a til June, 1946, and held the rank May 5, Ranger Day, Regis cam­ The Friday Luncheon Club pus, Michael Clark. schools, bus, shops. Van Schaack & Co. lENNlE LENNOX of captain at the time of his meets at 12 noon and adjourns PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, 2600 DAHLIA II'' Holy Family ^GfrrHEiEsr d Committee members: discharge. He served as sales at 1 p.m. The cost is SI. All APEX REALTY FR. 7 0938 Realtor MA 3-9333 Building Inaugural — Joseph representative for Remington Catholic men and their friends NEAT AND COZY McConaty, Rev. Harry E. Hoe- 6— Blessed Sacrament Rand for three years prior to are invited. 4415 Quitman. Shown by appoint­ 32— SI. John the his entry into public service, wischer. S.J.; Hon. Paul V. ment. Older 2 bedroom frame; ivangalist Hodges; Joe McNamara; Rev, 2695 GLENCOE with remodeled bath and kitch­ HE BECAME recreation coun­ Frederick Daly, S.J.; Lucien 3 bedroom brick. Full basement en. Has sun rom, full base­ Edw. McKernan ment, garage. Close to schools, MUST SELL selor for the city and county Pichetle; John Yelenick; Edwin with 2 more bdrms. 2 baths, 2 ear garage. shopping and transportation. B Y O W N ER — Spacious 3 bedroom, of Denver. In 1951 he was. ap­ Represents Robe J. Feulner, Jr.; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lee Kinnnie Co., Builders In excellent condition. Carpet, Gregory Smith; Rev. Thomas F. drapes, modern kitchen, breakfast N e e d a Teepee See Lee's room and lat floor family room, Rental Company Finucane, S.J.; Rev. Harry R. 2364 DEXTER Ofc. HA. 2-1411 Davs HA. 4-1462 make this an Ideal family home. 4th Eves. HA. 2-4630 bedroom and bath in full finished Newest Kloeker, S.J. I.ovely older 2 story, 3 bedroom. basement. H.W. heat, tile roof. Edward .1. McKernan, a Civic Conference — Watson .A. New kitchen and bath. Assume 11— Holy Family $26,000. DE. 3-3204. No agents. F.H.A. Kohler Bathroom member of Christ the King Bowes; .Armand .Asborno; John 36— St. Louis Dempsey; Martin C, Kelly; Rod­ parish, Denver, has been nam­ 4527 RALEIGH (Inglewood) Fixtures • •. • ney Davis: -Alan Gass, Tician 4000 MONTVIEW ed territorial manager for the Papachristou; T. J. Moore; Must be sold. M ake offer. 2 story home. E. R. Moore Company. He is 6 bedrooms. .AH electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, excellent condi­ 3039 so. BANNOCK Charles Lee; Norton Polivnick; H.W. heat, large private ykrd. tion. Call M r. M illigan, 935-1981. the first Denver based repre­ Joaf Cronenwett; James D. Bra- 2 bedroom, part basement. Family room. sentative for the company, 1 car garage. 4 blK ks to St. Louis, 2 man; William Johnston; Bruce JAMES A. HICKAM, RItr. blocks to No. 3 bus. Evenings. Kenny which manufactures choir 1968 IVY PY. 4-3749. Rockwell; Mrs. Lloyd Joshel; 40 W. Alameda RA 2-2121 3901 So. JCalamath Earl Rinker; Perry .Anderson; New 4 bedroom, 2 story. Main ^ WHEN BUYING OR SELLING floor utility and family room. FOR FAST FREE APPRAISAL SALES FRANK WATERS, Prtl. ENGINEERING Askel Nielsen. 11— Holy Family CALL YOUR All over-size bedrooms. CATHOLIC REALTY FIRM

BUILDING AND GROUNDS MAINTENANCE ( IVIS PRINCEPS BANQUET S800.00 dn. 580.00 P .l.T .I. Small 2 bad- WILSON & WILSON —John J, Sullivan, Gerald H. 2341 BELLAIRE room, full basement. Small lot. on bus. 2896 So. Broadway Polishing and Scrubbing Machines—Com­ Phipps; Frank H. Ricketson, f t mercial Vacuums — Power Sweepers, Sim­ Older 2 story, 4 bedroom. Needs Immediate possession. i SU 1-6671 plicity Garden Tractors and Snow Re­ Jr,; William Grant; Gerald attention. $450 down. F.H.A. moval Equipment, Power Sprayers, and Schlessman. Janitorial Supplies. for remodeling! , WRIGHT REALTY ^7— St. Mary (LitHeten) Ranger Day — .Michael Shea- ACE REALTY CO. 534-3141 Denver 1736-44 Blake St. P I- 4415 E. 23rd Ave. SALES CO. han; .Michael Marotta; J. Mi­ • Counter-top Realtor chael Turley; Joseph Lane: Wil­ 6— Pleased Sacrament RIDGEWOOD lavatory liam t'onvery. 16— Nativity of Our Lord Mrs. .Martin J. Harrington is SOUTH OF RIDGEWOOD 4 BEDROOMS (Breomlield) ELDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY eWall hung serving as chairman of the in­ ON PRINCE AVE. GUY M. ELDER & SONS vitations and hospitality com­ Beautiful area close to transportation, .VCROSS FROM ST. MARY’S closet $20,900 Industrial and Commercial Building mittee for the Banquet. Other shopping and schools. Fireplace in living • New, extra members of the committee in­ room, separate dming and breakfast IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Sals of Model Homes 175 Vallejo St. PEarl 3-8930 clude .Mrs. David V. Dunklee, nook. W ill sell FHA or G i. $13,500. 2360 With LOW DOWN PAYMENT OF SI.SSC roomy bath HUDSON. JOE RAY, SH 4-2184. tor this charming Early American home. ,Ir.; Mrs. Harold T. King; Mrs. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, elec, kitchen, in- $26,950 Arnold B, • Gurtler, Jr.; Mrs. eluding dish washer. Full basement, ga­ O f first quality only, Kohler Van Schaack & Co. rage and cedar shake shingles add to the BI - LEVEL 5 bedroom, 3 fixtures and fittings ora John F, Kelly; Mrs. Louis C. attractiveness of this newer brick home. baths, separate dining room, GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. Loch; Mrs. Henry B. MCLister; Assume present loan, no qualifying. Call available in sizes end style* Realtor 623-9333 Mrs. Shroyer, 466-3510. big rec. room and separate “Accredited Purveyors to the Catholic Clergy" Mrs. John C. Mitchell, 11; Mrs. to fit every budget. ADKINS REALTY HA. 2-1425 utility room. A wonderful JANITORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES .lohn T. Stoddart, Jr. plan. Good looking and Edward J. McKdrnan 6— Blessed Sacrament SP.ACE FOR THE MONEY. 1421.16th Street — CH 4-8775 or CU 4-2598 17— Notre Dame DENVER 2, COLORADO Let us help you plan your new bathroom or washroom. rohe^. ca))s and gowns, girls' Easter Egg Hunt gym wear, eonfirmalioii and A FAMILY’S DELIGHT $25,950 Come in today or call us for Bishop Machebeuf Council 1570 SO. CHASE first eomnunnon renlal robes. Optn Sunday 1 to 4:30 our free estimate, no obli­ 4647, Knights of Columbus, Den­ J bedroom, bnck, Basement, carport, top t TRI-LEVEL 4 bedrooms, 3 ver, will sponsor its annual 5315 E. 22nd Ave. is a lovely 2 story, condition Top location, Taxes only $317.00 j baths, dining area and living gation. white brick on 5 lots, lull of trees. MeKERN.VN, who ha.s a Kaster Kgg Hunt at Monlelair Will consider trade tor smaller 2 bed- I room with fireplace. Kitchen FIREPLACE FIXTURES Specializing in wide Iniekgriinnd m sales |)ro- Convenient to downtown, walking dis |,(x)m, with garage, Southwest Denver, Oratas park, 12lh and Newport, at 2 tance to Blessed Sacrament and Mache patio, garage for 2 cars and dnelion work, is Ihe conipany's beut, and Public Library. 4 bdrm,, 2 CLOVER REALTY a boat! H rs sstt Qnalitii Piumbing '1111. Tile Itegisler received no baths, living room, dining room, targf represenlaliv e for schools and nralightsr date on the announcement. In­ modern couniry kitchen with family room 9S5-U323 985-0216 and lieating Repairs ehiirehes- :n Colorado. .New and fireplace. 5th bdrm , bath, and fam ­ terested persons .should contact ily room in basement Oversized double AMBROSE-WILLIAMS Andirons Mexieo, and Wyoming, He was members of the council. garage. This home has been on ihe & CO. Wood koldttl originally a.ssigned to the Clii- Smith College Kitchen Tour and Park 29— St. Francis de Sales Cool hods SLATHRY Hill Homes Tour, Owner being trans eago divison of the company ferred. EA 2-0089. 1080 W. Littleton Blvd. Curtain Krsoai 3— All Souls (Englewood) HOME AND INCOME bill a realignment in his terri- REALTOR Spark giordt lory made it necessary to 49^5 SO. DELAWARE 7— Christ the King JL'ST LISTED 7M-J454 llsctrli logt & COMPANY transfer liini to the California Cos logs 3 bedroom brick, 2 car garage I argr BY OWNER $2,700 down itaymenl—$93 00 per Plumbing and Heating divisional office. living i*oom with w w carpet. Ftnisheb month IM.T.I. You will receive 45— SI. Therase (Aurara) A native of Rye, N.Y.. .Mc- ibasement lik e new inside and out Make Contractors toMer Evenings. Kenny PY. 4 J7J9 lu'drooni ranch. Plus 2 bdrms. $83.00 per month for an apart­ LOVELY TRuT eVEL DENVER MARBLE & TILE Go. Kernan is a graduate of Den­ ment renta'.. I’LUS your own 2 L«rg«it tn^ most di*play lirtplatt 181 VALLEJO ST. WHEN BUYING OR SELLING in full finished basement. Fam 3 bedroom, u . tile baths. Eat-in k.Uchen. ver university and a veteran j FOR FAST FREE APPRAISAL bdrm. apartment—430 So. Penn- 220 wiring, garbage disposal. Large fix tu ra i in tha W ait. Sll. 4-3181 CALL YOUR I dy rnom, P 4 bath, h w. heal utthiy room with outside entrance. Ward­ Istabllsktd Slue* Itfl of World War H. He is mar- | svlvania. Call Mrs. Sehramm JOHN J. CONNOR. President CATHOLIC REALTY FIRM jlUiili in (i K kitchen with dish robe closets, lots of storage! Ceramic K.\ 2-7402 sills Carport-covered patio. Ideally lo­ M A.M 484 1330 STOUT ST. KL 4-5580 Robert F. Connor, Vice President tied to the former Kegina Con- ' washer. 2 fireplaces, patio way of Colorado Springs ami WILSON S WILSON cated tor schools and shopping. Assume 'Other extra'-. $22,000 JOE BARRY REALTY present G .l. loan or arrange terms to is Ihe father of tince hn>s and 2SI)i; So. Itroailwav suit G I appraised $17,000. Open house :!S8 (i:!x :!in ,sn. hv f-ndav Saturday and Sunday afternoons Page Eighteen The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, April 4, 1963 one girl. SI 1-11671 0 777-07X2 1065 Hanover or Phone EM . '6-3303. James W. Creamer, Jr. MARKET PLACE RENTING-HIRING Passes Colo. Bar Exam OF MILLIONS W A T S T T A D S BUYING-SELLING One of the 3# persons to pass ’ pus affairs as editor of the the receniyColorado bar exam Brown and Gold, student news­ Phone KE. 4-4206 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Registe/ — Ask for the Classified Department hiation wasilames W. Creamer, paper. In his freshman year Jr. of Denver. He is a graduate Creamer won the “Mary Ryan .^ward” for freshman account­ New Classified Ad Deadline . . . ing. In his senior year he was A elected to Who’s Who in .Amer­ ican Colleges. He is a member of Alpha Delta Gamma Frater­ NOW-Tuesday at 5 p.m. nity and the Knights of Colum- Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tuesday can be published in the current week’s paper 'bus. Council 539, Denver. Following study at Regis. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 SEWING MACHINES 4 0 BICYCLES 56 Creamer attended the Univer­ Not Listed by Parish Jubilarians LEGAL NOTICES wow Al’s Bike Shop, 334 Federal, 935- sity of Michigan law school from Sts. Peter and Paul (Wheatridge) We will clean, oil and adjust your 3245. To my fnendi and neighbors Ideal Location. 2 bdrm. brick. At­ machine for the low price of $1.M. of Presentation Parish. S5 years ^ which he was graduated in Jan- Mr. and Mrs. James P. Foley of Denver, above, will cele­ 333-1244. brate their .50th wedding anniversary with a reception for their IN THE COUNTY COURT tached garage, finished basement. .xarne place. 51 yean a member of j uary. This past summer he mar- in and for tht City and County 2 baths, lovely fenced yard. Low this parish. friends and relatives on Sunday .April 7, at the Outpost, East taxes. $15,500. 4040 Quay. 789-2177 SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH , ried the former Ulche Georgeff of Denver and State of Colorado evenings. of .Jackson, Mich. His parents Colorado .Avenue and South Havana Street from 2 untii 6 p.m. No. P-25501 Zig-zags, monograms, dams and AUTOS, NEW 59 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I ST. DOMINIC'S mends. Makes buttonholes and sews , reside in Christ the King parish. A Mass will be offered in their honor on Saturday, .April 6, at 8 Elstate of Rodolfo A. Padilla (De­ on buttons. Also makes decorative ' Ita story brick. Immaculate cond. designs. All without buying attach­ ^ Denver. His father is a prac- a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul’s church, of which they are mem­ ceased). .No. P-25501. 11^2 baths. Rec. room in basement, i garage. $12,950. ments. Assume 3 payments of 84, It bers. They were married in St. Clair, W. Va., on April 8, 1913. Notice is hereby given that I have oc, $8.00 cash. MA. 3-1566. ; ticing attorney in Denver. filed my final report in the County i KOPECKY & CO. They moved to Bendena, Kans., where Mr. Foiey farmed. They Court of the City and County of SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE I 3238 E. C olfax D U . 8-0834 AlAVl later moved to Atchison, Kans., where Mr. Foiey was a toll col­ Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ $5.00 w ill sew buttonholes, darn and son desiring to object to the same BLESSED SACRAMENT monogram. . No attachments needed. Fort Morgan Knights lector. In 1945 the couple moved to Denver where Mr. Foley was shall file written objection with the Family-size home. Excellent condition. 433.3412. said court on or before April 30. Call 322-1246 for information and ap­ To Hear .Justice Dav employed by Gardner Denver Company. He is now retired. The 1963. pointment. WHITE 1H2 PORTABLE couple have five living children: John Foie;-, .Alethea Callis, CARLOS PADILLA Will zig-zag, buttonhole and- will make The W e st's Justice Edward C. Day of Administrator many fancy embroidery stitches with no .Margaret Zishka, and Dolores Pfeifer all of Denver, and Eli­ THOMAS L. FORD, Attorney. BLESSED SACRAMENT additional attachments to buy. $12.75 cash the Colorado Supreme Court nor Thomas of Atchison, Kans. They have eighteen grand­ 1700 East 5th Avenue Attractive large brick bglw. 1,426 $q. ft. or payments. 477-0903. L o rg e s f James W. Creamer, Jr. will speak on “Vocations, the D enver 18, Colorado living area on first floor. 3 bdrms. up. 3 children and one great-grandchild. (Published in The Denver Catholic bdrms. down. Low pressure steam heat. SINGER CONSOLE DIAL-A-STITCH Need and Obstacles” when he Register) Fireplace, fully carpeted. Dishwasher, Will buttonhole, zig-zag and make many Selection of Regis College having taken First Publication: March 28, 1963 disposal and range. 2 car garage, fancy stitches with no attachments to his preparatory work at Regis addresses the Knights of Col­ Last Publication: April 18. 1963 covered patio. Can be bought FHA buy. $9.50 cash. 433-4409 umbus members in St. Hel­ (18-CH) high school. Coffee Planned COLORADO SPRINGS IN THE COUNTY COURT BERNIE BEAULIEU Priced from ena’s church basement. Fort In and for the City and County of FR. 7-3201 1963 Zig-Zag WHILE at Regis Coliege th e! Morgan, on Sunday, April 7, Denver and State of Colorado By Alumni Club NOTRE DAME CLUB No. P-28972 MOORE This Is a Universal Sewing Machine. new lawyer was active in cam- at 11:30 a.m. NOTICE OF HEARING OF R u lto r 2145 So. Shtrldan nS-4441 Model SAMB. Less than 1 yr. old. Would like responsible party to assume The Catholic .Alumni Club, PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE HOLY CROSS, THORNTON ELECTS OFFICERS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE last 5 payments. Call DU. 8-9012 or Denver, is sponsoring an infor­ OF LOLA RICHARDS, also known $88.00 DOWN come Into 2315 E. CoUax. New officers elected recent­ as LOLA RICHARD, Deceased. NO CLOSING COSTS mal coffee gathering for all ncw| The People of the 3 bdrm., w.w. carpet, fenced, vacant. $1895 ly at the Notre Dame Club State of Colorado. 1962 WHITE and prospective members and 534-7273 Zig-Zagse sews on buttons. Overcasts of Colorado Springs’ annual I To Johnny Klrvin; Johnny Kirvin. and does everything. Pay balance of 2 friends on Sunday, .April 7 in iJr.; Dutchman Aggers; unknown REAL ESTATE W ANTED 35 payments $3.70 each. DE 3-1244 Delivered in Denver the home of Mark Bonomo, 1950 business meeting are Otto K. i heirs and unknown antecedents, and Arthur Cassidy, Attorney at We specialize In Nortliwest Uenver, Fairfax street. East Denver, Hilbert, president: Joseph Law, Denver, Colorado. Guardian ad Arvada, u u a , Lakewood,LiaKcw uuu, andan a Wheatridgew n e a iriu g e rxiv MISC. FOR SALE 44 Litem for ail persons under legal from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. real estate. Prompt, courteous, sales PE 3-4495 Reich, Jr., vice president: and disability. service. Vour local realtor for 2U Encycl. Britn. with case. Excellent cond. The coffee is being held in Persons in interest in said estate years. Gate leg table. 3 piece sofa. 2 occas. John B. Brandt, Jr., secre­ GREETING: STACKHOUSE REALTY chairs. End table, phone bench, ^ box East Denver for the conveni­ You are hereby notified that on 3535 W. 38tb A ve. GR. 7-1678 spring mat. & spring. Magazine reck. ence of people living in the tary-treasurer. They will be this 18th day of March, A.D. 1963, Mirrors and other. installed .April 22 on Univer­ .Andrew Wysowateky,Special Admin­ 4877 Grove or call 433-4803. southern and eastern parts of istrator of said estate, presented to Our Personalized the city. There will be an op­ sal Notre Dame Night. and filed in said court his petition BIG FAMILY SPECIAL for the sale of certain real estate be­ Service Sells Homes Quality odor-free coin operated dry clean­ portunity to meet the officers of The Rev. Michael Harring­ longing to said estate and situate in ing. Up to 10 lbs. only $1.50, plus Easter the club and some of the mem­ the City and County of Denver and big family special. 1 load washing free TRUCKS ton, pastor of St. Paul’s par­ State of Colorado, more fully de­ in our brand new Maytag washers with bers. ish, Broadmoor, Colorado scribed in said petition, reference each load of dry cleaning. Register for to which is hereby made. our "Big Family" specials. You will al­ Our Present Stock — Springs, w a s elected club You are further notified to ap­ R t A k T O R ' ways save more, Lots of free parking. PURPOSE and aim of the chaplain. Gen. Benjamin Chid- pear and answer or otherwise plead 2500 S. Broadway SB 4-3318 Maytag Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Re­ 30 NEW 1963 GMC to said petition in writing on or be­ m em ber the place. Catholic .Alumni Club is to ac­ law. USAF retired, an hon­ fore the 6th day of May, A.D. 1963, 70U E. Colfax at Olive. TRUCKS orary member of the former the day set for the hearing thereof, quaint Catholic, single, college or on or before the day to which CASH ton, U ton, ) ton and 2 ton models. graduates and graduate nurses Colorado Notre Dame Club and such hearing may be adjourned, or For your equity, any location. APPLIANCES 45 said petition will be taken for con­ James A. Hickam, RItr. Also large selection “man of the year” of the club fessed. of used pick-ups and trucks. with a similar educational back­ in 1955, was unanimously 40 W . A lam eda RA. 2-2121 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER ground and to provide a variety Given under my hand and the With polisher and paint sprayer. Good elected to honorary member­ seal of said court at Denver, in the PIANOS, MUSICAL condition. $15.00 cash or payments. 433- CLEMES MOTOR CO. of religious, charitable services, City and County of Denver and 3612. \ ship. State of Colorado, this 18th day of INSTRUMENTS 39 5555 W. Colfax Ave. cultural and social activities. 'March, A.D. 1963. Dues are $6 per year and are The meeting was held in the HOOVER VACUUM 22 yrs. at the same Store Stocks tor Opening I VICTOR B. GRANDY. 50% DISCOUNT Complete with attachments and de- payable upon applying for mem­ Swiss Chalet restaurant, Colo­ Clerk of the County Court ON HAMMOND ORGANS mother $8.00. 477^)903. location. bership. Information can be ob­ rado Springs. I By Thomas Di Francisca Franchised GMC dealer Donald Sutton of Westminster discusses arrangement of ( Deputy Clerk AND BALDWIN PIANOS ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER tained from Jean Scott, mem­ (Published in The Denver Catholic merchandise with John P. Callaghan, manager of the new Register) SIMMONS Complete wllli paint sprayer and al- WEAVING 67 bership chairman, at 4554194. First Publication: March 28, 1963 MUSIC CO. » tachments $4.00. 433-4409. Woolco department store in Westminster. Van loads of mer­ Last Publication: April 25, 1963 10220 E. Colfax EM 4-0020 Invisible reweavlng, fine mending 7588 W. Colfax BE 8-1389 on all types of material. Hall or­ chandise are arriving daily at the store in preparation for the BUILDING MATERIALS 46A MR. ATTORNEY IN THE COUNTY COURT 84 So. Broadway SH 4-3236 ders given prompt attention. 8007 April 3 opening. The Westminster store is, first in the West for In and for the City and County of Grandview Ave., Arvada. 422-6129. Houtz Drug For public notices use The Denver and State of Colorado ACCORDION LESSONS 39A NEW AND USED the Woolco chain, a division of F. W. Woolworth Co. The new Denver Catholic Register. No. P-29801 Regular legal rates, rapid, accu­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Accordion instrucflons in your home. BUILDING MATERIALS store is located at 74th and Federal boulevard. rate service on affidavits. Estate of Emma J, Crockett, (De­ Your accordion or ours. Serving North • PLUMBING • STEEL Changes Hands ceased! No. P-29801. Metro, area. DE. 3-7255 • WINDOWS • DOORS Mail Your Legal Notices to All persons having claims against ...... the above named estate are requir­ Houtz Self Service Drug, an ed to file them for allowance In the PIANO TUNING 39B KERDY WRECKING old landmark in Englewood, has DENVER CATHOLIC County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on or Piano tuning and repair work for Contractors recently been purchased by A1 REGISTER before the 15th day of September, churches, schools, music teachers, 2819 W tlt 9th Avt. TA. S-4011 Colorado Springs 1963, or said claims shall be forever and musicians. Call 355-3963. Eige of New Jersey, who is a barred. Biiiiii>RiuiiniifiHHiiinKiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuniuiti{iiiiiiitiiBti»iRtiiiiiiiiiiiinjuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifli>iitiiiiiiiii’Kiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimii!i!ii!:-:i •iiu[::i.I'h? FRANK A. BRUNO, veteran of 21 years in the drug P.O. Box 1620 Administrator business in the state of New ( Published In The Denver Catholic Register) SERVICE DIRECTORY “ Colorado Springs’ Finest and Most Modern” Jersey. First Publication: March 21, 1963 The name of the store has IN THE COUNTY COURT Last Publication: April 18. 1963 KE. 4-4205 In and for the City and County of OIljp IGam iin rtu arij been changed to Drug Fair. Denver and Slate of Colorado INCOME TAX SERVICE 2A Eige explains that all of the No. P-27540 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ADDITIONS GUTTERS LINEN SERVICE Member by invitetion ^ National Selected Morticians Houtz personel will be retained Estate of Nellie Kay, Deceased. INCOME TAX RETURNS and store policy will remain the No. P-27540 Expertly prepared Gutters and all types of sheet metal WESTERN Members of the Staff All persons having claims against by Galln, 618 E. Colfax. 222-5259 r o o m s — GARAGE same as had been established end furnace work. Welding. Reason­ Carroll B. Dunn ' W. Harley Remington the above named estate are re­ able, free estimates. • WE. 5-5592. TOWEL SUPPLY CO. by the former owner, Ivan quired to file them for allowance HELP W ANTED, FEMALE No Down — per month only 1720 So. Broadway 733-5591 In the County Court of the City and $19.92 Catholic Funeral Directors Houtz. County of Denver, Colorado, on or Typists, stenos, dictaphone oprs., PAINTING MEIrose 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. before the 8th day of September, needed for temporary assignments. Remodftling — P«tios — Bastments Gutters, Spouts It is Eige's intention to ex­ 1963. or said claims shall be forever No fees. You work for & are paid NICHOLS HOME PAINTING pand several departments and barred. directly by us. Capital Constructors We specialize in Gutter and Inftrier A Bxltrlor ANDREW WYSOWATCKY GR. 7-2785 or 421-0313 Spout Replacemtnt. No Job Too Small delivery service is now avail­ Administrator MANPOWER, INC. FREE ESTIMATE J. D. CROUCH DISPOSAL SERVICE able. (Published in The Denver CatholU 1554 California St. KE 4-72H5 Gutters Cleaned and G u aran tto d — W E . 4-227S Register) Repaired. C. D. O’RRIijN COMPANY Drug Fair will feature a vast First Publication: March 14, 1963 Catholic girl 20 to 35 for sales work ASH HAULING PLUMBING Last Publication: April 11, 1963 In Catholic church goods store. Thoroughly Experienced. GARBAGE-ASHES-TRASH array of merchandise and a JOHN P. DALEIDEN CO. Miller Trash Service Dependable, Guaranteed "A dirty busintss operated in a large prescription department. IN THE COUNTY COURT KE. 4-8233 AUMEDA PLUMBING CO. clean courteous manner." In and for the City and County of Pickup Anytime AL. 5-1932 Repairing, new work, Mwers and Feituring the new container system. Drug Fair is located at 4204 S. Denver and State of Colorado SITUATION WANTED SHAFFER’S RUBBISH American Roofing sink Unea cleaned. Our work la M i. 3-5568. Broadway just south of Miller’s No. P-27374 guaranteed. Free Eatlmatea. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT FEMALE 12 REMOVAL 609 E. Alameda SH 44U0O super market. Estate of Eva F. Wirges, (Deceased) COMMERCIAL AND Sheet Metal Co. No. P-27376. EX. SECTY. desires permanent posl QUILTERS H PETE BERONI Notice Is hereby given that 1 have tlon. Diversified experience. Excel­ RESIDENTIAL CH 4-K466 2159 Downing filed my final report in the County lent references. Sh: 100 plus, typ. 70 REASONABLE RATES Alaaka Quilt Shop — All klnda o l FURNITURE STORE Young Adults Court of the City and County of plus. $350 - 400. Phone 366-7525. AL. 5-3310 After 6 p.m . SU 1-8035 quilting, remodel down and wool Quality Apparel UPHOLSTERING Denver, Colorado, and that any per. Very good with my hands. Hospital Member of Ail Souls’ Parish comfonera reconditioned. Pillows gE UPHOlSTERING AND son desiring to object to the same factory or Nursing Home position BRICK and rebind blankets. Also sheet and IN COLORADO SPRINGS REPAIRING Club Schedules shall file written objection with the preferable. Helen Smith, SU. 1-2206 comfort combination. Patented Li­ Slip Coven inil Drapirlei said court on or before April 20. Brick Work, Planners, Repairs. censed Mfg. 1610 Gaylord- DU 8-2662. SINCE 1872 A Mode to Ordtr 1963. Legal secretary, part time. Exper­ Pointing. Elstimates BE. 3-1871. HEATING Dance April 19 ROBERT F. FlORl ienced. AL. 5-4132. ROOFING Kiowa and Tejon Streets y Fuinilure Mode to Order Administrator NEW AND REPAIR WORK M 24 22 So. W ahsatch M E . 2-8401 (Published In The Denver Catholk ROOMS FOR RENT, BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE New roofs, roof repairs, painting. A dance at Wolhurst Country Register) Fireplaeai, Patios, Garagas and Lie. Insured. All work gaarinteed. First Publication: March 21, 1963 FURNISHED 20 Pointing — BE. 7-9274. Terms, free estimates. TA 5-0495 c Last Publication: April 18, 1963 Member ot Rooms for Girls. Catholic Daughters BUILDER A CARPENTER Our Lady of Grace Pariah IN THE COUNTY COURT of America. 765 Penn. Also rooms FOLEY HEATING f V lM I in s u r a n c e CO In and for the City and County available for weddings or receptions of Denver and State of Colorado TA. 5-9597 BUILDING and CONTRACTING / No. P-20126 For Any Remodeling in Your New — Reroof — Repair NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT HOME FOR THE AGED 22 Hom eInside or Out — 725 NO. TEJON I Estate of WALTER T. SULLIVAN. WE REPAIR and (Deceased) No. P-20126. The Salve Regina Home for Aged Phone 633-7731 Colo. Springs The dance will be co-.sponsor- Notice is hereby given that I have filed Women now has openings for single and e my final report in the County Court of double occupancy. The Home Is a re­ Gutters the City and County of Denver, Colorado, modeled old mansion, surrounded by FIREPLACES and that any person desiring to object beautiful trees and expanse of lawn. Sun AL. 5-9128 after 4 p.m. person, and dre.ss will be semi- to the same shall file written objection porch opens on park-llke area. Quiet, with the said court on or before May 12, Dignified. This comfortable and conven­ CALL JACK REIS formal. 1963. ient convent home is staffed by the Do­ CHIMNEYS VIDMAR ROOFERS M A R IE B. SU LLIVA N minican Sisters at 975 Pennsylvania 934-3593 TRASH HAULING Electrical Administratrix Street, Denver 3. Colo. Phone: ALpIne 5- Member of Notre Dame Parish * Roofing and Siding OTHER ACTIVITIES planned FELIX D. LEPORE 6082. Write or phone for Immediate TA 5-5107 TRASH HAULING Construction Co. for the month include: Attorney for the estate reservations. Prices reasonable. 1 Any Place In Metropolitan Denver 822 M ajestic Building HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Day or Night Calla 2930 W. Pikes Peak Avenue • Estimates • Service Calls EA. 2^558 I • Modemiiation O Reasonable Aiiril 7, skiing at Berthoud Denver 2, Colorado • AL 5-8217 HOUSES FOR RENT Building garages, rooms, add., fire- HOME REPAIRS Phone 433-2395 (Published in The Denver Catholic Reg­ places. One complete contract. We 2430 High Street Coloredo Springs, Colorado • Rewiring • Yard Lighting pass, including a slolom race ister) UNFURNISHED 24 secure your loan for you. Lst. G Home Repairs G Painting 1026 S. T e|o n M E 5-1533 First Publication: April 4, 1963 Freely given. Cali WE 5-6U83 Day or G Carpentry UPHOLSTERERS with trophies. Members will go Last Publication: May 2, 1963 ST. JAMES night. • Cabinetwork • Patch Plastering by ear and meet at the lodge 5 room brick, full finished basement, J. M. REISCHMAN Re-Upholater by a reliable firm. IN THE COUNTY COURT garage. Rent with option to buy. $125.00 FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE 3S years experience — terms. at 10:30 a m. The Marion club per mo. 861 Quebec, FL. 5-5980 after “The Handyman” in and for the City and County of on any remodeling needs Ail Work Guaranteed NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY is invited. Denver and State of Colorado 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. 2145 Court PI. AC M371 Dr. John A. Ordahl ^JdsiL P hw im aof. DAVID BROFMAN, Judge PETE, SU. 1-6561 2518 Eudora S t EA. 2-32:10 No. P-24390 Cent. Acres: 4 bdrms., I'^j baths, option OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST April 11. Holy Thursday. Vis­ to buy $150 mo. 1st and last mo. $16,- Remodeling, basement rooms, pa JANITOR SERVICE CITATION TO ATTEND tlos, cabinets, door hanging, dry WALLPAPER, PAINTS PROBATE OF WILL 500. M . Sheridan, 9044 Sandusky, Arleta, 125 NORTH TEJON STREET 802 N. Weber itation to five churches for plen­ Calif. wall. Licensed Denver and Aurora. E and B JANITOR SERVICE ary indulgences. Members will IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Free est. Royal Gagnon. E.M. 6-0597 No job to big or to small. Paper hanging and painting. 312.00 ME. 2-3661 ME. 3-2069 FRANCIS J. KENNEDY, Deceased. anytime. THE PEOPLE OF THE FURNISHED APTS. 25 Call us for free estimates. a rooir and up. Komac Paint KE. COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. Colo. Springs meet at St. John’s at 7:30 p.m. 238-1183 or BE. 7-6726. 44829. STATE OF COLORADO. TO: CONTRACTORS April 13. Holy Saturday Vigil W inifred Passarelta, 3330 Amherst. CLOSE TO CATHEDRAL Wheatridge. Colorado, 1st cousin. Heir. Furnished buffet apartments. $65.00 0. A. CEMENT CONTRACTORS at St. John's, beginning at 10:30 Alice Meyer, 3995 Holland St., Wheat­ mo. 1566 Logan. Licensed; Bonded: Free Estimates: p.m., followed by Midnight ridge, Colo., 2nd cousin, Heir. Patios. Driveways, Walks, Walls. NOLAN FUNERAL HOAAE W illiam A. Cassell, 253 St. Paul St., 2 rooms and sleeping porch. 164 So. ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL Mass. Denver, Colorado, 2nd cousin, Heir. Lincoln. 722-3684. No children. GE. 34’/81 ' "THE ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED FUNERAL HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS" Urban J. Vehr, Archbishop of Denver. CURTAIN CLEANERS To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section April 21, volleyball game, St. 1536 Logan St., Denver. Colorado, no re­ UNFURNISHED APTS. 26 THE NOLAN FAMILY John’s vs. Marion club, 7 p.m. lation, Heir. Legatee and Devisee. FRANCIS LACE CCHI'AIN CLEAN FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS And all unknown persons and all| 1575 FILMORE ERS. CURTAINS. CROCHETED MEMBERS NATIONAL CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECIORS GUILD in St. John's school, followed others who are or claim to be heirs of TABLECLOTHS, DHAFEKlta, TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP ME. 2-4742 by victory party at Shakey’s. said decedent or claim any interest in Unusually beautiful 1 bedroom apartment BLANKETS, SPREADS, LINENS this m atter. In fireproof bldg. 2 blocks to St. Phllo- CLEANED BY LATEST METHODS .April 27, outing in Evergreen, You and each of you are hereby noti­ mena's. Near Mercy Hosp. Tile bath. HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1259 KALA FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX fied that the instrument purporting to Separate dinette. Spacious closet. Utill- MATH. TA. 5-3527. including picnic, games, and be the last will and testament and ties furnished. FL. 5-4296 hayrack ride. codicil thereto of the decedent above named will be offered for probate be­ DECORATING fore the County Court ot the City and Papering, painting, steaming, textur- County of Denver, State of Colorado, at plaster"er patch.paten. All ...... ing, work guar­ LOETSCHER'S DOEKIitS-L the City and County Building in said MALAGA APARTMENTS anteed. Free Estimate. Call 2:181044 City and County of Denver, on Monday, or SP. 7-9375. Telort <^n». the 13th day of M ay, 1963, at 10 o'clock A.M., or on a date subsequent thereto 1415 PEARL ST. ELECTRIC W IRING SUPERMARKET Brighton to which said hearing regularly may be continued, when and where you may ap­ I2i) volts, remodeling, repairs. Call 1 Vz Blocks From Cathedral anytim e. EM. 6-0168. COLORADO SPRINGS-AURORA pear If you so desire. QUALITY MEATS WITNESS my signature and seal ot Jim Dwyer Electric said Court this 29lh day of M arch, 1963. Unfurnished, W. W. Carpet, VICTO R B. G RA N D Y. FLOOR COVERINGS & PRODUCE COLONIAL Clerk of the County Court Drapes, Klectric Kitchens, ’ ORIVE IN THOMAS DIFRANCISCA, Ceramic Tile Baths, 1 Bed­ Linoleum, Vinyl tile. Ceramic wall CLIP $1.00 TO IT AND MAIL TO MORTUARY Deputy Clerk. tile, Formica counter tops. Nationally. Advertised RICH A R D D. CASEY, room. Parkinfi — $9.5,00 per COMPLETE EXPERT Classified Advertising, The Register J s MR. AND MRS. JACK ST. GERMAIN attorney for Estate INSTALLATION MOTEL Month. free estimates Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it in to KE. 4-4205 Brands of Groceries Owners and Directors 438 Symes Bldg.. Denver. stay with “Jay” (Published In The Denver Catholic Reg­ Archer Floor Coverings. BE. 7-1007 — Member St. Augustine's Church — ister) Call Houer Oiinip. KK 4-0402 524 W. Colorado Ave. 820 N. Nevada Brighton, Coloredo First Publication- April 4. 1963 Last Publication: M ay 2. 1963 Thursday, April 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Nineteen ■ Young Scientists in Catholic Schools Gather All Honors in Sight at Fair (Continued From Page 1) Cathedral; Janice Kwit, Mary-i Young Riegert was born ini .A science fair project under­ Patricia Nicholas, is the daugh­ hibit was James Wilson of Mul­ crest; and Michaei Sonner, Ca-i Germany and came with his taken the past year on growing ter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. II. len high school. hedral. family to the U.S. when he was the metal whiskers developed Nicholas of Fitzsimmons hos­ His game-playing computer four years old. The family this year into an exhibit show­ pital. Her father is a surgeon. won first place in the mathe­ THE TOP exhibitor at the fair, moved to Denver six years ago. ing how the whiskers speed the The laboratory of the hospital, matics classification. Wilson will Arthur Riegert, is a senior at His interest in the topic of his corrosion of metal and develop­ she explains, helped with her be the first alternate for the na­ Mullen and the son of Mr. and exhibit, “The Function of Metal ing conclusions about means of project on “The Macro-Anatomy tional science fair. Mrs. Valentine E. Riegert, 773 Whisker Growth in the Corro­ discouraging both the whiskers of the Lung” by keeping her Rounding but the first-place Longview avenue, Littleton, sion Process,” came about as and the corrosion. supplied with dead dogs. winners in the fair from Cath­ members of St. Mary's parish. a result of reading an articie For anyone who is puzzled “They let me cut up the dogs olic schools was Patricia Nich­ His father is an electronics en­ on metai whiskers in July, 1960, about metal having “whiskers,” in the laboratory too,” she said. olas of Cathedral high school, gineer at the Martin company. in the "Scientific American.” Riegert explains: “Mother didn’t want me to do whose exhibit took top honors in “The ‘whiskers’ are really it on the kitchen table.” the biology division. Michael elementary crystalline growths. Kane, also of Cathedral, placed They are formed when hydro­ Her project consisted of fill' third in biology. gen ions penetrate the metal ing a dog’s lungs with a liquid The award for the outstanding and break the atomic bond with plastic. When the plastic hard­ school participating in the fair s c h o o l in the particles.” ened, she dissolved the lungs, went to Cathedral high school. leaving a perfect cast of the in­ Catholic high school students MISS STRAW’S second-place terior of the lungs. also garnered three honorable exhibit, titled “Electron Config­ Another project on the ana­ mention awards in biology. OttWliiis uration of the Elements,” came tomy of a dog, a reconstructed They went to Louise Hubbard, as a result of an improvement skeleton, won wide acclaim for Patricia the past year. The ana­ on a device she saw described t M V'y tomy of a dog, she says, forms Young Spelling Whixxes •TU/IE- in Science Teacher magazine. .A visual aid for teaching an especially valuable subject atomic structure, her exhibit for research, since dogs are Receiving their awards after a spelldown of Pueblo, Sister Celestine of S t Joseph’s shows by means of neon lights structurally quite similar to hu­ in Pueblo Catholic high school March 31 are school, Blende, teacher of the third place . t o u t ^ , mans. i i«¥t r>/ff MTti ifiiiMPS. /f M the orbits of electrons around the top three spellers in Catholic schools of winner, James Olivas, who is nexcHn the pic­ the nucleus of the atom and pro­ Colorado and Wyoming. The contest matched ture; (^ris Wycllff of Cure d’Ars school, Ip- ^ vides a means o f‘demonstrating MICHAEL KANE won the the skills of competitions in the Archdiocese of Denver, the second place winner; his teacher, ; •ift-tritrfY m i rn&ifUL such abstruse matters as the third place prize for a project Denver, and the Dioceses of Pueblo and Chey­ Mrs. Peter Stone; and the first place winner, ft* trfft 4m on the breeding and care of ...... » as Bohr theory of the atom and enne. From left are Bishop Charles A. Buswell Linda Ziemer of St. Mary’s school, Cheyenne. the quantum theory. tropical fish. ^ • vmtsm/ Mi It consisted in comparing such ■ Of 'It* msmp. mm Now a junior at Cathedrai, ... «m uim sir . she is already thinking about a common aquarium inhabitants In Colorado-Wyomlng Arua f- ! immm as guppies and mollies with a i- 'ir, , project for next year’s fair, the m tm h measurement of the wave rare member of the seaworm m * ^ f n, iengths of iight to test the Bohr family from Malaya known as theory. the koalie loach. Top Spelling Whiz From Cheyenne The Malayan fish, he ex* n it Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linda Ziemer of St. Mary’s and the Dioceses of Pueblo and Presentation school; Linda Po> L. L. Straw of 1312 Oneida plains, is so shy it spends a good school, Cheyenne, emerged as Cheyenne. * 1 deal of its time buried in the sakomy, St. Vincent de Paul’s; street, are members of St. the spelling champion of Catho­ and Kathy Power, Blessed Sac­ sand. ill James’ parish, and Margaret is lic schools throughout Colorado SIXTEEN PUPILS, victors in rament school, all of Denver, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. a graduate of St. James’ grade spelling contests in their own and Michael Healey, Sts. Peter John M. Kane, live at 1240 De­ and Wyoming in the interdioc­ school. Her father is a statis­ esan spelling contest held March and Paul’s, Wbeatridge. troit street and are members areas, took part in the compe­ tician with United Air lines. The spellers for the Pueblo of St. Philomena’s parish. His 31 in Pueblo Catholic high tition, which began at 1;30 p.in. school. and ended at 4; 15 p.m. schools, besides James Olivas, JAMES WILSON’S prize-win father is a retired munitions man in the Air Force. Linda earned the crown after Representing the Cheyenne di­ were Dorothy Zakrasek, St. ning mathematics exhibit “Meet Mary’s; William McKee, St. All the young scientists intend her last rival, Chris Wycllff of ocese, in addition to Linda, were SCASA” proved one of the Cure d’Ars school, Denver, Theresa Jaramillo, St. Joseph’s, Patrick’s; James Petrie, Mt. crowd-pleasers at the fair. to pursue their interests in later life. Riegert and Wilson plan to came to grief on the word “cy- Rawlins; Kathleen Menghini, Carmel school; and James Lan- SCASA (Simplified Computer study engineering. Miss Straw colorama” after a grueling two Our Lady of Sorrows school. sa and Patricia Gonzales, St. Aiding Scientific Analysis) plays and three-quarters hours of com­ Rock Springs; and Jane Taueb- Joseph’s, all of Pueblo. an unbeatable game of Ches- intends to become a science and mathematics teacher. Miss bat. er, Sts. Cyril and Methodius’, Tae, a game similar to chess. James Olivas, a pupil in St. Rock Springs. James, who designed SCASA Nicholas is considering either zoology or bacteriology with a Joseph’s school, Pueblo, spelled Joining Chris as representa­ and made up the rules of the his way to third place in the tives of the Archdiocese of Den­ game, is now working on an view to medical research, and young Kane would like to be­ contest against the best spell­ ver were Susan Thelen, St. JMefafs Need Raxor Blade automated version of SCASA. ers in the Archdiocese of Denver Philomena’s; Marsha Miller, Baseball players are not the only ones who petition in the fair the past week end as well The present version has to be come an oceanographer. can qualify for razor blade commercials, as first place in the physical sciences division. informed of its opponent’s moves proves Arthur Riegert of Mullen high schooi The imposing machine at the left is a micro­ by pressing buttons. in his prize winning exhibit at the Denver projector, with which Arthur proved through Young Wilson, who says he science fair. Arthur’s display on “The Func­ enlarged images that metals, like athletes, was led to his computer pro­ AAachebeuf High School tion of Metal Whisker Gorwth in the Corrosion need a shave to look sharp and feel sharp. ject through an interest in Process” won first place in the over-all com- mathematical games and pro­ babilities, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson, 2555 S. Gets State Accreditation members of Most Precious Blood parish. (Macheheuf High School, THE PTA held its regular Sullivan, and Kay Schaffer; and His father is manager of nu­ Denver) meeting March 26. The featured from St. Agnes’ Academy, Alli­ clear equipment contracts for speaker was Earl Reum, co­ ance, Neb.: Carol Applegarth, Dr. Byron W. Hansford, state Steames-Roger manufacturing ordinator of student activities in Jean Samuelson, Carol Thorson, company. commissioner of Education, in­ the Denver Public schools. Sheryl Wernke, Kathy Aochal, The other first place winner, formed Sister M. Thomasine, The topic of his speech was Sharon Regan, Linda Essay, Your Parish Service Station Whal’s Cooking principal, that the State Board “The Great Teen-age Robbery— Jane Percival, Mary Essay, Hero is a helpful directory. Look for the listing of your In Test Tubes of Education had recently voted and Junk”. Junk, he defined as Roselyn Nollette, Shirley Sutton, nearby “parish” service station. Its friendly operator to add Machebeuf to the list of the necessary things with which Ann Sixta, Dorothy Yeager, (St. Joseph Convent High Martha O’Connor, and Anita is asking this special means to invite your patronage. schools accredited by the State parents and teachers burden School, Colorado Springs) children’s lives. Shaughnessy. You'll find that this extra friendliness is matched with Dr. William C. Champion, as­ of Colorado. cheerful service and expert attention for your car. sistant professor of chemistry This action culminated a year Sisters of St. Francis of Pen­ He's ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ at Colorado college, Colorado of self-study on the part of the ance and Christian Charity, who school personnel. A 17-member 42 AHend teach in these schools, accom­ teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By Springs, visited the school on Surety Bonds committee visited the school the panied the students to Denver. “pulling in" at his station regularly, you will recipro­ March 22, and in three one-hour Sodality Day sessions demonstrated some of past fall and recommended it to CAU cate his friendliness and get the best in'service. (Marycrest High School, the newer coijcepts of chem­ the state for accreditation. CUNNINGHAM Denver) FOR DIAMOND 5iniN6 istry. DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Paul T. McGrady CATHEDRAL Our Lady of Guadalupe Forty-two out-of-state Sodal- WATCHES • GIFTS • CRYSTAL Chemical bonding, color, and CHINA-SILVER light energy were discussed. To ists attended a sodality day held CUNNINGHAM JEWELRY VAN SCHAACK & CO. Phil's Conoco Service illustrate how differently i at Marycrest high school, Den­ Witch A Jawilry Rtpilr JIM'S ver, March 29. GuirantMd Sarvlca 310 Patterson Bldg. For Ccmplete chemist, a physicist, and a hi FL 5-1435 They arrived by car and train 491S E. C o lfax a t Elm MAin 3-9333 TEXACO ologist would regard just one of DENVER, COLORADO Auto Service the chemical processes, the doc from Holy Rosary and St. Fran­ cis’ missions in South Dakota, T A . S-95ZS SERVICE tor chose photosynthesis as at 14th Avt. at Ptnnsylvanli example. St. Mary’s high school, O’Neill, 3758 Kelemith CR. 7-2740 Neb.; and St. Agnes’ academy. We G ive Green Stamps He supplemented his lecture ONE pickup for DIRECT service CURE D’ARS demonstrations with one of the Alliance. Neb. ST. FRANCIS’ CHE.M film series of chemistry Theme of the day was “The Role of the Sodalist in the Apos- ELM DR. CHAMPION was chosen to both Conoco tolate.” The girls divided into STANDARD as the visiting scientist for the panels to discuss "the apostolate CONOCO Products school. The National Science in the home, in the parish, at coasts SERVICE Lubrication foundation sponsors such visits work, and during leisure. Delco Batteries to the high schools. Complata Brake Service A Car Washing Dr. Champion received his Tuna-up y SODAUTY DAY began at Free Pickup & Delivery doctor’s degree at Cornell uni 8:30 a.m. as students and guests DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING COJNC. Dutch Thomas Conoco versity and was a post-doctoral lined up for registration. Visit­ Phone EA. 2-6256 Alamada A Logan PE. 3-9140 East 35th & Elm Street fellow at the Iowa State univer­ ing sodalists and their accom­ 45th A Jackgon • Danvar • Phona DUdlay 8-4567 ST. JO H N ’S sity in 1958-1959. He has been panying moderators were intro­ FAIRFAX associated with Colorado college duced by Sharon Delaney, pres- Earl Reum STANDARD SERVICE since 1959. fdent of the student council. “Howdy” The Rev. Maurice Mur­ Complete Repair ray, S.J., of Regis high school, THE BEER THAT . and Electrical Bob’s gave the introductory talk, “The [SUUtDAR^ Service Spiritual Rejuvenation of the 2B57 F A IR F A X Place Steven Maytag Sodalist.” Panel discussions MADE MILWAUKEE " FL . 5-2444 300 So. Colo. Blvd. were conducted under student COWTOWN, The Cathedral-St. Philomena CYO will meet Saturday, April leaders until 3 p.m. HOLY GHOST COLO. FAMOUS " Two Students 6, at 7:15 to 10 p.m. for a Lenten special and social at the school During the lunch hour, enter­ hall. Admission is 25 cents for members and 50 cents for non DOWNTOWN tainment was provide'. by Mary­ Please Patronize Win Honors at members. The 100 per cent membership card drive is now on crest students. TEXACO SERVICE .All members are urged to contact their former classmates and To conclude the day, the Rev. friends attending public high schools and bring them to this meet­ MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. . U02 Glenarm St. Holy Family Leonard Redelberger, pastor Your REGISTER ing. of Guardian Angels’ parish, offi­ 24-heur Service Advertisers and (Holy Family High The St. Rose of Lima CYO, Denver, is planning a cultural ciated at Benediction of the Robert M.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray Rhone KE 4-99S2 School, Denver) meeting for April 7. Two foreign exchange students will speak Blessed Sacrament and led the Mention Two seniors from Holy Family to the group about their native countries. Steffie Foote, cultural Sodalists in the renewal of their high school were honored the chairman, is making the arrangements, and Kathy McGuire, act of consecration to the Bless­ MOTHER OF GOD THE REGISTER past few days for their achieve­ spiritual chairman, is planning a Holy Hour to complete the ed Virgin Mary. VISIT YOUR ments in scholastic work. Stan meeting. Dunlap won the coveted gavel The CYO of St. Charles’ parish, Stratton, will meet Monday VISITING SODALISTS were J< M xLanj££iddt6i, as president of the senate at evening, April 8. The group also will sponsor an Easter Monday guests in the homes of Mary­ ST. PATRICK’S the Pueblo Student Congress on CATHOLIC LIBRARY STANDARD social. crest students, and were treated SERVICE Saturday, March 29. The con­ to mountain tours and sightsee­ gress, one of several held each Mt. Carmel and St. Patrick’s CYO, Denver, will have an im­ & Arrow ing and shopping tours in Den­ year throughout the Rocky portant meeting on Saturday, April 6, at 7 p.m. in Mt. Carmel GARAGE ver. Mountain area, develops politi­ grade school. Primary elections of officers will follow. ALL PARISHES WELCOME . . Anthony (Butch) Manelnelll Service There were, from St. Francis’ Ralph~ ph MManelnelll ancI cal “know-how” at the junior The St. Bernadette-Our Lady of Fatima CYO group. Lake- Mission St. Francis, S. D.: Free Pick-Up & Delivery '— ^ SlPtion level. wood, will go on a trip to Mother Cabrini Shrine on Sunday, April Eileen Emery, Shirley Jo Men­ OPEN n A.M. TO 3 P.M. Service 7. All members are to meet at Our Lady of Fatima church, W. DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE ard, Irene Bordeaux, Rosemary 375 Logan St. SP. 7-3114 STEVEN 5IAYTAG son of 20th and .Miller, Lakewood, at 1:30 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TUNE UP A BRAKE SERVICE Clifford, Carole Ann Hart, Ju- 3211 Pecos C L . 5-0737 Mr. and iMrs. J. Hardy Maytag, ■After the Stations of the Cross, there will be a picnic. Mem lianne Mousseaux, and Matilda NOTRE DAME OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. has won one of the three Engi­ bers are to bring their own sack tlunch. Black Bear; from Holy Rosary ST. THERESE’S neers Day scholarships granted mission. Pine Ridge, N.Dak., Acrois the Street from by the Colorado School of NOTRE D A M E CHURCH Judy Cornelius, Mary Ellen Free Browsing Mines. The scholarship was HENRY’S St. Vincent CYO Plans Dance Ecoffey, Barbara Means, Ellen GREEN based on a competitive exam­ The St. Vincent de Paul CYO, lay advisers for the St. Vincent Clifford, Beverly Laffcrty, Judy Membership Fee $1 Per Year... CONOCO ination taken by about 350 stu­ MEADOWS Denver, is planning a special CYO are asked to contact Fa­ Coats, Lorraine Hunter, Lois dents throughout Colorado. CONOCO SERVICE Easter- dance from 7:30 to 10 ther Robert Harrington at the High Bull, Mary Ellen Clifford,! Steve received the scholarship COMPLETE Firestone TIras, Battarles, p.m., April 14, in the school rectory. and Alice Brewer; Access to thousands of dollars Accassorlas at the award assembly March AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE cafeteria. .All teen-agers — both From St. Mary’s high school,; HENRY HENNINGHAKE, Owner 26 in Golden. The scholarship A membership card can be 2195 So. Sheridan boys and girls — should start O’Neill, Neb.: Barbara Beel-' Of Catholic Literature 11500 Eaat Colfax at Moline covers all tuition and the two purchased for $2.25. A fee of 25 YU. 5-9970 EM 4-9395 AURORA gathering ideas for their Easter cart. Carmen Benze, Joan Hoff-, summer field courses at Mines. bonnet. A prize will bo given cents for member and of 75 man, Rosemary Mahoney, Mil­ 625 19th St. Next to Holy Ghost Church for the most unusual bonnet. cents for non-members is dred Schmitz, Carol Holly, Don­ Page Twenty The Denver Catholic Register _ Thursday, April 4, 1963 Adults interested in becoming charged for CYO activities. na .McGinn, Ruth Muff, Judy