Chicago Nuns O O '-J 3 o j rn -vj o Z -nJ CO c -I DENVER CATHO m "D Almost Jailed o rn 3) Chicago — (NC) — Six Sis SISTER ANDREA said the ters convicted here in the group felt that whatever mo vji o aftermath of a civil rights ney they had was given them r\3 o C/) 33 protest were ready to go to for educational and .social work at their community’s REGISTER jail, but two Negro lawyers THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 unexpectedly paid their fines. ■Marillac Hou.se in a Chicago VO public housing project and The six Daughters of Chari should not be used to meet ty of St. Vincent de Paul were the fines. found guilty and fined $25 each for obstructing traffic “ Any money that comes to during a demonstration June us must go to help the poor," Sister Andrea said. Development Ft „ t 12 in downtown Chicago. After being found guilty, “ You leave me no choice.” one of the Sisters approached replied the judge, ordering Judge I.ester Jankowski of that papers be drawn to com the Circuit Court and told him mit the nuns to the Hou.se of Helps Speed W u ik. they did not intend to pay Corrections to work out their their fines. fines. At this point, two Negro at torneys. Maurice Scott, Jr., and Howard G. Geter, who were present during the trial On Flood Damage A Young but not involved in it. volun teered to pay the Sisters’ Directly and indirectly working on needed repairs to any balance above the esti fines. The judge accepted the the whole archdiocese of the school. Total repair bill is mates for repair work. Jl/lan Named offer. Denver has helped in res estimated at $8,000, the priest FATHER WOGAN said that I Richard Walsh, an attorney toration of flood-ravaged added. he had tried to thank by letter for the Sisters and president parishes in the city. .At St. Joseph’s (Polish) “ the many, many persons, 1 of the Chicago Catholic Inter Checks from Archbishop church, the people are still young and old,”’ who had O 'M alley... worked for days and even racial council, told newsmen Urban J. Vehr. drawn on working to complete the job that the Sisters wanted to of restoration, their pastor, weeks, to help the parish By Msgr. Charles Fortier the Archdiocesan Devel identify with the poor they the Rev. John J. Guzinski. clean up after the flood. Cuernavaca. Mex. — The V serve by not paying the fines. opment fund to which all said. They had come from all name of Pat O'Malley means parishes contributed, have He has received two sepa parts of the city, he said, and nothing to you, I feel quite THE DEMONSTRATION in assured prompt recon rate checks from Archbishop some of them continue to help sure, or at least it means which the nuns were arrested struction and re-equip Vehr to help the parish, each on the site. very little. was one of a series here In ment of parochial plants. for $2,000, and the parishion Father Wogan thanks all It is the name of a young protest against the rehiring of The Rev. John A. Canjar, ers themselves are making a tho.se who have assisted in man, a student at Regis col Benjamin Willis, public school C.F., pastor of Holy Rosary collection which is expected any way in this task, and ail r I lege. Denver, who spent the superintendent. Militant civil parish, has received the Arch to yield another $500. who have sent donations for year, last year at Orange rights groups charge him with bishop’s check for $8,000 to the restoration program. Walk in the interior of British supporting de facto school meet the cost of repairs. ST. ROSE OF LIMA’S, hard With the help of these, and Honduras. He was teaching segregation. St. Rose of Lima’s pari.sh. est hit of all, has receivt*d the prompt action by the there at the local high school, Two priest.s arrested at the which suffered an estimated total donations of $81,956. ac .Archbishop in applying funds and on his way back to Oma same demonstration are due $2?0.000 damage in the flood. cording to the Rev. Barry J. from the .Archdiocesan Devel ha. he stopped to visit Mexi to appe
Sister Mary Patricia, a Den-| FROM 1954 to ver native, will become the new Mary Patricia served Five-Committee Setup president of the College of St. as superior of St. Jo.sepn mgn Mary in Omaha, Neb., on Fri-1 school, I The revised five-committee Notes” and all other media and other problems; parish li day. Aug. 20. i structure being adopted by the growth and development, con braries; parochial action; ; Denver Archdiocesan Council of stitution and by-laws, commit Church and sanctuary. SINCE- 1957, the Sister of / I Catholic Women this year is de tee structure, leadership train • Family and education Mercy has served as one of signed to make the apostolic ac ing (adult education), parli committee, headed by Mrs. Eu eight Sisters on the college’s Itivities of Catholic women's or amentary law, workshops. gene Urban, north Denver dis board of trustees. She succeeds ganizations as effective as pos • Personal formation com trict: Family life; religious edu Sister .Mary Alice as president. isible in* the communities they mitlee, headed by Mrs. Thomas cation; youth and vocation; Sister Mary Alice, who is taking serve. H. Foley, from South Denver foreign student exchange pro a year’s sabbatical, has been president of the college for 19 This is the reason for the district: Deals with spiritual gram ; youth organizations; years. reorganization given by the Rt. formation, retreats, days of rec milk, and safety programs; | ollection, Mass circles, family children’s symphony. Sister Mary Patricia received Rev. William J. Monahan, spiri her education at Cathedral and tual director of the DACCW. prayers, and related matters; Community action commit-j apostolic understanding and tee, headed by Mrs. C. C. Bush-1 St. Joseph’s high schools in The committees, their leaders First V o w s Denver. She was awarded a communications; adult educa ner from East Denver district:! for the coming year, and their bachelor’s degree in blnglish tion; Bible study groups; litur Human relations (civic and Sister Charles, the former functions, are as follows: from the College of St. Teresn gy study; obscene literature. charities); Catholic Charities; Margaret Martinez of Sacred in Winona. Minn., and a mast • Organization and develop civic drives; civic boards; mi Heart parish, Denver, will er’s degree in English from ment committee, headed by grant program; war on poverty, profess her first vows as a Creighton university. Omaha. Mrs. Joseph C. Dechant, from etc., and Rural Life. member of the Sisters of Char She has done further postgra East Denver district; deals with The world responsibility ity of Cincinnati in ceremo public relations, “ Quarter duate work at the Catholic committee, headed by Mrs. nies at Mt. St. Joseph on the University of America in Wash Fred Starbuck, of Greeley dis Ohio Sunday, Aug. 15. She at ington. trict: Inter-American relations tended Sacred Heart grade Denver Nun Gets (adult education). FOCUS, La school and was graduated In Sister M. Patricia tin America, Foreign assis 1963 from Cathedral high H onored Post at College tance, six-point foreign relief school, Denver. Her parents, ' New York — Mrs. Elizabeth Ridder. a founder of the larg Atom Experts St. Louis. Mo. — A native of program ; world mission, hospi-' Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marti- ; nez. 3768 High street, will at est Puerto Rican settlement "for Better Cab Service" Two Denver high school students, finalists in the 1965 Na Denver, Sister Mary Martin tality to foreign visitors and; students, etc. tend the ceremony. I house here, has been named tional Youth Conference on the Atom program, are shown Fitzpatrick, C.S.J., has been ap- a citationist in the Lane !pointed assistant academic while on a tour in (he Denver metropolitan area. The visit was Bryant Annual Awards com dean of Fontbonne college here. ^ n e € a b petition and has been honored part of an all-day tour and banquet for the Colorado-Wyoming The position, a new one at the in recognition of outstanding finalists. From left are Ed Hutchinson. Public Service Compa j college, becomes effective Aug. Denver-Area Residents EwiAin 3-7171 community service in 1964. ny of Colorado; Kathy Rothermel, Cathedral high school; Su 115. san Hoffman. St. Francis de Sales high school; and Dan Mc i Sister Mary Martin taught Neills, Public Service Company of Colorado. 1 mathematics in St. Francis de Named to Regis Faculty Miss Hoffman was named as winner of the Chicago trip at ■Sales’ high school, Denver, a banquet .Monday evening in the Park Lane hotel. from 1950 to 1957. Appointment of two Denver- Lt. Col. Van de Voort will re A graduate of Loretto Heights area residents to the faculty at tire from the U.S. Infantry later Seminarian Needs |College, she holds an M.A. de Regis college effective in Sep this month after 25 years ser gree from DePaul university, Rev. William Sievers tember has been announced by vice in Europe, Korea, Japan Chicago, and a Ph.D. from the the Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, Indo China and the United Fronsolian Picked Icatholic University of America, S.J., dean of the college. States. Washington, D.C. He holds the R.A. degree Fr. Sievers Donald L. Salmon, of Denver, I She is the daughter of the late from Birmingham-Southern Col will serve as an Instructor in i xMr. and Mrs. .Martin Fitzpat lege at Birniingham, Ala., and For Atom Meet history and political science. I rick of Denver and a sister of To Direct the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees and Lt. Col. Leo D. Van del Susan Hoffman, a student at one of five students from Color- Mrs. L. n. Notan. 1131 Eliza from Vanderbilt university. Voort, of Aurora, has been St. Francis de Sales’ high‘ ado and Wyoming who will at- beth street, Denver. While at Vanderbilt he served Conference named an assistant professor of school, will represent the Den-|tend the Chicago conference Fontbonne is a four-year, as a Teaching Fellow. The Rev. William Sievers, English. liberal arts college for women Van de Voort has also served ver area at the 1965 National!The group will be accompanied chaplain at St. Joseph’s hospi conducted by the Sisters of St. Salmon, a native of Spencer, on the faculty at the Infantry Youth Conference on the Atom [by one of the teachers who, tal, will be the guest director of Joseph of Carondelet. S. Dak., is a University Fellow school. Ft. Benning, Ga.; direc- in Chicago Dec. 9-11. jnominated the five winning the Pre-Cana conference open Susan, the daughter of Mr. j students, to be named at a later ing Sunday, Aug. 15. at 1:15 and a candidate for the Ph.D. 1 tor of instruction. Seventh degree at the University of Den-[Army NCO academy, in Mu- and Mrs. Edward M. Hoffman,!date. p.m. in the center at E. 5th Alumni Club Sets ver where he also earned his nieh. Germany; and as a senior Littleton, will be a senior at St. avenue and Josephine .street. Francis’ this fall, ' THE WI.NNERS were an Special Moss Communication between hus M..A. degree. Salmon holds a advisor. Army Reserve school, nounced Aug. 9 at a banquet in band and wife and other aspects B.A. degree from Dakota Wes-1 in Denver. He is presently sta- A CATHEDRAL high school’ ,. „ , , u 4 . • ^ leyan university, Mitchell, S. tioned at the Provo, Utah. __, ____‘ the Park Lane hotel m Denver Attendance at a special Masa,of marriage will be the subject „ student. Kalhv Rothermel. was, at 9 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 29, at of the talks on Monday, Aug. 16, Army Reserve, chosen as fir.st alternate. The'**^ honor of the 20 finalists this the Mother Cabrini shrine chap- at 8 p.m. The speakers will be pair competed with the top high year from Colorado and Wyom el will highlight activities of Bill and Pat Zook together with, school students from the Den ing. The banquet followed an the Catholic Alumni club the Lynn and Betty Wray, ver area. The Chicago trip will all-day tour in the Denver me coming month. ; A discussion of the physical Shirt Fronts he sponsored by Public Service tropolitan area. The Rev. Frank Morfeld, club!side of wedlock will be provided Company of Colorado. chaplain, will offer the Mass, j by two prominent Denver physi- The National Youth Confer M issals Maria Leclnski, Mt. St. Ger An outdoor breakfast at Gene- dans who will speak on Aug. 18. ence on the Atom has been held trude academy, Boulder, Is the . . . see park will follow. Seating space for the.se coun winnlnB Northern Colorado!".""'■“ “ .S' by the na- Other projects planned by the selling sessions is somewhat atndent. Her Chicano trip wttli‘ .''>" * investor-owned utility in- club include a card party for limited and reservations are re he sponsored hv Home Ughtl'*“ ' ‘ ''5'- It is an effort to encour- : members Sunday, Aug. 15. quired. They may be made by • Cassocks and Power company. Greeley. age the study of science among Proceeds will be contributed to calling 355-8154. A registration the young people of the nation Susan, who plans to attend the Leukemia fund. fee of $2.50 per person is as by presenting first-hand, some The monthly business meeting sessed at the door. • Surplices Marquette university, was nom of the top U.S. scientists and inated for the honor by Sister will be held Wednesday, Aug. teachers to report to them on 18, at 8 p.m. in the Petroleum Helen Joseph, science instruc the latest advances in the club building. j tor at St. Francis’ . She w'ill be peaceful use of the atom. Anyone interested in becom Cathedral High ing a member of the club is in-; • B irettas vited to attend. Membersh-p ini Registration Set the club is open to single Catho-j • C ollars M ile High United Way Students planning to attend lie men and women who are| Cathedral high school who college graduates or registered have not previously regis nurses. tered are to report to the Goal Set at $4,830,000 Further information may be school. 1836 I.,ogan street, Donald L. Salmon Lt. Col. Leo D. Van de Voort obtained from the club pres The Mile High United Way. ces and what has been esta Tuesday. Aug. 17. at 7 p.m. CLARKE'S ident, Jim Pauli, at 757-4415. which provided close to a half blished in the goal. They are to be accompa - < million acts of assistance to Tierney said, because of this, nied by their parents and 22 Rosary Members Make persons in the five • county that “ it is imperative that we Annual Benefit should present a baptismal CHURCH GOODS metropolitan area last year, is not only meet the goal but gene record and grades from the opening Its new campaign with rously over-subscribe it.” Bazaar Slated previous school attended. A Illinois Shrine Pilgrimage 1633 Tremont Place 825-3789 increased need but decrease in $15 registration fee is pay number of givers. The annual benefit bazaar t h e f a i r -s h a r e standard able at this time. Twenty-two members of a .shrine in the country. Thomas M. Tierney, general and dinner at Our Lady of the u ■ - .1 K*''*ng is one hour’s nav ner Denver Rosary group made a More than 12.(X)0 visited the STORE HOURS campaisn chairman. cUed a For executives the level Mountains church, Red Feath pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our shrine Aug. 5. closing night of loss of employe givers because *o er Lakes, will be held Sunday, Lady of the Snows in Belleville, the novena, and thousands par- daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. of work reductions in the area■ "y Aug. 22, beginning with Mass Cathedral Dedication 111.. Aug. 2 through 6. ticipated in the candlelight persons who have an annual to be offered at 10:30 a.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and also a potential loss of sup Thf Broup, under the leader- Pro'-f-^inn during the final port from firms and indivi lary of $10,000 to $45 per month Starting at 12 noon a ham IJncoIn. Neb. — Archbishop ■ship of Mrs. Celia Miller, 1215 services, duals hit by Colorado floods. by persons in the $25,000 to dinner will be served. Games Egidin Vagnozzi, .Apostolic Dele $30,000 bracket. and entertainment will be fea gate in the United Stales, will S. Vrain avenue, and Mrs. Rose Executives in higher income dedicate a modern Cathedral in Mattick, 333 E. 16th avenue, left 0 |Mn Monday tv tn in g i 'HI IsSO Home Owned Since 1902 THE GOAL, as announced by- tured. A gift award of a Pa> Other Evanlnoi toy Ap(»olnlmtnt brackets, Tierney said, are corporating the newe.st liturgi Denver Aug. 1 by bus. Edward Hirschfeld, United Way pal edition of the Bible will be asked for special and corporate cal features here .Aug. 18. It is In addition to daily Mass, re president, is $4,830,000. Money presented. INVESTORS t gifts. Our Lady of the Mountains the Cathedral of the Risen ligious exercises, and talks con from the drive is divided among r - r c G The 1965 goal for UW includes is a mission of St. Peter’s Chrl.st, which has altars facing ducted at various devotional 112 affiliated agencies in the nearly $20,000 for a new affil church, Greeley, of which the the people, the Bishop's throne sites, the Rosary group had the Adams, Arapahoe. .Iciferson, iate. the Latin American Re Rev. Owen McHugh is pastor. above and behind the main al opportunity to be present dur Denver, and Boulder counties. search and Service agency. The Red Feather Lakes tar. and a baptistry at the en ing the annual outdoor novena The new goal includes a This agency will provide Latin- community can be reached by trance which is separated from honoring Our Lady of the $146,650 increase over last American citizens with a self- taking the highway north the nave of the Cathedral by a Snows. year’s fund total and also an from Ft. Collins to Laramie cut-glass window that stands al Last year more than 750,000 extra $181,136 to make up for help organization, furnishing services similar to those sup and turning left at Owl Creek most three stories high and ex persons from all 50 states and the loss of givers for a total, plied by the Urban League, an canyon. tends completely across the 24 foreign countries visited the boost of $327,786. other affiliate. width of the Cathedral. sacred area, the largest outdoor The campaign kicks off Oct. The United Way’s history leads back to 1887 when the Hirschfeld said the 1965 goal first federated fund-raising or Forty consists of $4,232,650 for agency ganization in America was operations next year; $36'?,170 founded in Denver by a Catholic Hours — 7.49 per cent — for adminis priest, two Protestant minis AUG. 15. 1965 trations and campaign costs; ters. and a rabbi. ASSUMPTION and $235,180 for reserve and un De.spite years of panic, de Aspen, St. Mar>-'s A piAno or an organ is not a collectible campaign pledges. pression, and strained commu Brighton. St. .Augustine’s casual purchase. It must be a Because of fund raising limi nity relations, there have been •Cascade. Holy Rosary considered investment in hap tations, agency requests were united campaigns in the Denver piness and well being . . . your •N.B. .Missions marked with own or your children's. Informed scaled down $503,307. Ilir.schfeld, area each year since 1887, and an asterisk (•) may have 13 K /musicians will tell you about said this means there is a gap (he united giving plan has Hours’ Exposition of the Baldwin's 105 year young tradi of about 10 per c^cnl between ^ spread to more than 2,200 com- Ble.ssed Sacrament instead of tion of engineering achievement what the agencies feel to be munities in the world, 40 Hours’ . wedded to the liighest standards needed by them for their sprvi-! — of musical excellence. Clip this different kind of coupon for TURNS CHORES TO CHEERS more information. News Deadline LEIBiVYAIXr, T eB o c k h o r s t b C o . with many helpful services! The deadline for news stories Use your charge account to pay and pictures to appear In the “Denver Catholic Register” Is APPLIANCES SERVICE DEPARTMENT ... Monday at 5 p.m. fast and reliable service on all your major appliances. *•/ ■ Licensed and Bonded IS-,- Call 534-3366 ext. 403 19 Years Experience > Here s where to get G & S CEMENT The best kind of vacation folders. TV, RADIO AND STEREO'SERVICE . . . M il: Call 433-4033 CONTRACTORS Our kind of travel folders in your billfold w ill take you anywhere. And fit ► "IrT Denver's Music Center" ^ meny vecation things beside trips. . . hobby things like golf clubs and Era* Parking across straat Patios — Walks — floors boats. . . relaxing things like patios and backyard barbecues. Whatever or or 1745 Stout St. CARPET OR FURNITURE CLEANING... you do this summer, coma to American National and let us help you do it. Free Estimates JO H N E. Z O O K GERARD R. please send information about ^ even walls. Call 936-7115 5353 Raritan Street PARTNER TeBOCKHORST. CPCU ^ □ Baldwin piano □ Baldwin organ ^ 455-0573 PARTNER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SCOTCHGARD SERVICE . . . — or — QnM OiancsL a u v o l 1 8 9 7 17th & Stout 244-6911 protect your furniture, new or old, with 7131 Lorsh Drive 1130 PUtllC SiRViCi ILOO. MKM8ER I'.D.I.C. this fine finish. 429-6168 Call 534-3366 ext. 374 S A A A 4 Thursday, Aug. 12, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Decision To Drop Bomb 'Most Important'
Twenty years ago on decision of August 6, 1945, has ther the U.S. remained success Americans from more danger er’s deci.sion on the invasion of Aug. 6, 1945, the most deva been ranked by your class.” ful in world affairs depended on and death than was necessary,” Normandy, and the move for stating weapon devised Sen. Kennedy said in part: Truman’s decision in Hiroshima is the way Mike Zgainer ex Civil Rights. . . The late Pre.sident was and Nagasaki.” pressed his choice of Truman’ s Evans believes the impor- by man was dropped on acutely aware that the decision the Japanese city of Hiro ‘ T feel that many more Amer decision. itancc placed on President John- was not just for this generation icans and other people would shima. The world’s first : son’s decision to send additional of Americans, but for the gener have died, besides more Japa PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S de troops to South Vietnam is due atomic bomb left 78,150 ations yet unborn and for the nese than died in those two cision on Vietnam was selected to the significant impact it can persons dead, 37,425 in young people all over the world bombings. The weight on his I as the most important decision have on the students’ lives. jured, and 13,083 missing. who really didn't have any vote shoulders must have been hea by many of the students, as As one student, Gwen Forbes, Three days later on Aug. 9. a in this decision or any part to vy but I firmly support his deci weie President Kennedy’.s ac 16, a junior, put it: “ Vietnam play.” second atomic bomb was sion to save and preserve tion on Cuba, Gen. Eisenhow is this generation’s crisis.” dropped, thi.s time on the city of Nagasaki. The death toll was I IN EXPLAINING why he se 73.884. lected President Truman’s dcci- On Aug. 14 Japan surren jsion. Bill Malone, 17. a junior, Pope Deplores 'Outrage' dered. World War II had come 'said he felt it affected the whole to an end. I world in that it ended World The decision to drop the War II. He feels we are fortun world’s first atomic bomb was ate in having men gifted enough Of Hiroshima Bombing made by President Harry S to make such decisions. Truman. Twenty years later the Mary Pat Adams. 16, a sopho Castel Gandolfo, Italy — j is a pious human and moving of misfortune like that of Hir decision is still strongly debat more, believes the decision ed. saved possibly 125,000 Ameri “ May the world never again i gesture. oshima. can lives and by stopping the see a day of misfortune like “ And' we. who many times “ We pray that men may nev war aided mankind. She also have likewise in various ways er again place their trust, their Remember Momentous Decision TO ENGLISH class students that of Hiroshima,’’ Pope at Denver’s Cathedral high feel.s people should go along desired that atomic weapons calculations and their prestige Frank Evans, right, football coach and had voted the decision to drop the A-bomb on school. President Truman’s de with decisions of their Pres Paul VI prayed during his' may be banned, unite ourself in weapons so fateful and so English teacher at Cathedral high school, Jupun as the most important made by any cision is the most important one ident. usual Sunday appearance on' with that plea and prayer and dishonorable. shows two iiieinbers of his class an auto man in the past 100 years. The students are made by an American in the Arlene Sisneros, 17, a senior, the balcony of his summer with that hope with this our “ We pray that all niay togeth graphed picture sent by President Truman Bill >Ialone and Mary Pat Adams. past 100 years. said, “ The fate of the U.S. de home here. humble Sunday prayer. er and loyally outlaw the terri pended upon his (President Tru ble art which knows how to pro- when he learned that ]>Ir. Evans’ students In order to get his students’ In his brief but passionate man’s) judgment alone. Whe- •‘WE PRAY THAT never jduce, multiply and preserve opinion on great decisions of discourse Aug. 8. the Pope the past 100 years. Frank again may the world see a day jthem for the terror of peoples. pleaded for outlawing of atomic Evans, English and journalism weapons and reminded his hear teacher and head football coach ers that only Christ can guar Public Relations Meet Held at Heights at Cathedral high, asked the Order antee the supreme gifts of A workshop on public rela Relations association from Aug students in his five English ANNUAL BAZAAR from the recent W'hite House “ brotherhood, peace and love.” 11 to 18. classes to list what they consid tions. attended by principals of conference On education Pope Paul declared: ered the 10 most important de private elementary and secon Forrestal said that the cmer Washington, led many of the Reshapes SUNDAY, AUGUST 22ND igence of the Sister into current workshop discussions in the se cisions made by Americans and dary schools was held last Sat “WE EXTEND TO YOU our affairs discussion, and the pub condary school section. how these decisions aided man urday, Aug. 7. at Loretlo holiday welcome, you who are licity provided by them for the Sister Marie de Chanlal told kind. Heights college, Denver. Province present here and those who are changing school curricula, was the Register, “ Sister Jacqueline Evans wanted the students to Director of public lolations a welcome offshoot of the grow wanted to share with the mem do more than just list the deci A reorganization of the Or glistening to our voice in St. Pe foi- Monsanto company of St. ing ecumenical spirit of the bers of the Congregation some sions. He wanted them to ana der of the Servants of Mary ter’s Square. in the U.S. will have a far- Louis, Dan .1. Forrcstal, said times. of the ideas that had been de lyzc their selections and to pul “ During these days, as you reaching effect on the congre that Catholic schools shared the Sister Mary Luke. Mother veloped not only in the confer forth their reasons for these se know, the entire world press lections. gation’s Western province, new vitality and spirit of enqui Cicneial of the Sisters of Ix)ret- ence, but in committee meet ,has taken note of the 20th an- The original list of 153 was which has headquarters in the ry prevalent in education today, to, and the three Sisters provin ings which had preceded the iniversary of the explosion of boiled down to the 10 leading Archdiocese of Denver. as well as recognizing the need cial of the United States prov conference proper.’’ 'the atomic bomb at Hiroshima. for improved communication inces, Sisters Mary Florence decisions. They are as follows: All Servile houses and per with the public. (Denver), Rose Maureen (St. SISTER JACQUELINE has , 1 — President Truman's deci sonnel west of a line passing “ The terror, ruin, destruction, sion to drop the atomic bomb. north and south through Oma grief and pity of that tremen THE MEETING was a preli Ivouis), and Anne Virginia (El been serving on President John 2 — President Johnson’s re ha, Neb., will belong to the dous event have been amply minary to the .seven-day insti Paso), were present. son’s committee on education cent decision to send additional Western province of the or and justly commented on. tute on fund raising and public Sister Jacqueline, president as well as in the committee troops to South Vietnam. der. and all east of the line lelations, to be conducted at of Webster coUege. St. Louis, which developed Project Head “ We have noted that official Start. 3 — President John F. Kenne will belong to the Eastern ceremonies in that most unhap I,oretto by the .\merican Public Mo , who had just returned dy’s decision to blockade Cuba. She led the I.x)rctto principals province. py city, which has been modem- 4 — The decision to formulate in the discussion of ways in a Civil Rights law. ly rebuilt, have been conducted which innovation can be encour THE REORGANIZATION is 5 — The decision of Abraham voluntarily and nobly without aged in the school, by evolving being planned for the Unit any political or polemic charac Lincoln on the Emancipation ed States provinces by Father new methods of instruction. Proclamation. ter whatsoever. And we have “ This can be done by setting Joseph M. Loftus, O.S.M.. observed, looking at some pub — Dr. Jonas Salk’s decision first American-born head of Interesting up 'zones of infection.’ ’ ’ the to combat polio. lications which were sent to us, educator said, “ in various de the 732-year-old community. the picture of a group of per Games 7 — Gen. Dwight D. Eisen At present. Our I.ady of partments of the high school, sons who are crying and pray hower’s decision to invade Nor Sorrow province, founded in which can involve professors in mandy on June 6, 1944. ing, honoring the memory of the neighboring universities, as well 1870, has headquarters in Chi 8 — President Franklin D. innumerable victims of the in HAAA DINNER as the faculty or administrators cago. The St. Joseph prov Roosevelt’s decision to aid al fernal massacre and imploring beginning at noon of neighboring public schools, ince, with headquarters in humanity and asking God that lies in the 1930’s, thus jeopardiz Denver, was founded in 1927. and specialists in the communi this slaughter of human life, ing America’s position as a neu In some instances, person ty.” this outrage of civilization, may ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 75« tral nation. nel from both provinces have Sister Jacqueline pointed out never repeat itself again. This that development of the initia President Roosevelt’s de been assigned to work in the tive of the individual teacher is cision following the depression same city. The new geograph that which is most needed in se to set up the CCC, WPA, and ical set-up will prevent this other programs to get the coun condary education today. overlapping. try back on its feet. Since in the private schools, The Denver Provincial, classes are usually smaller, the 10 — America’s decision to Father Victor Leonard, NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION school is free to set up such enter the space race. O.S.M., pastor of Assumption “ centers of infection” to spread parish, Welby, told the Regis its “ image” in the community. EVANS WROTE letters to the ter this week; “ We are al Complete Line of Religious Articles for Church and Home Sister Jacqueline set forth no men involved in some of these ready interchanging those of specific guidelines for this ob decisions and requested an au our men who have expressed jective, but rather pointed out tographed picture. President a preference for work in east the directions this “ evolution” Truman sent a reply and a pic ern or western areas.” ture, President Eisenhower sent A. P. WAGNER & CO. might take. “ All our college men will go a photograph, and Sen. Robert THE REMAINDER of the to St. Louis university, this F. Kennedy, of New York wrote year,” Father Leonard said. Public Relations Experis conference was devoted to the a letter on behalf of his brother, development of communication Three Servile priests and 55 the late President. Others are Director of public relations for Monsanto company of St, with the community served by students will enroll for classes CHURCH GOODS -I expected to reply. there. Louis, Mo.. Dan J. Forrestal, discusses with Sister Jacqueline, the school, as well as with parents and alumnae. Mr. Truman said: A new minor seminary will S.L., left, and Sister Venard, S.L., the question of public rela “ Y’our letter has been re open at Riverside, Calif., and tions for private secondary and elementary schools, at the One session of the workshop was spent on fiscal manage ceived and I read it with inter another at Hillside, 111., is to workshop held for this purpose on Saturday, Aug. 7, at Loretto 1433 Tremont Place ment, with emphasis placed est and deep appreciation. Of continue in operation, but a 825-8331 course, I feel highly com Heights college. Sister Venard is the former Kathleen Tighe, upon better methods of budget third house at St. Charles, 111., plimented with the way that my will be closed. a graduate of St. Mary’s academy, Den> cr. and currently prin- ing. ci])al of Loretlo academy. Kansas CUy, Mo., which this week Some 35 principals of secon i. held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new school building. dary and elementary schools at S^ter Jacqueline is president of Webster college, St. Louis. tended. Rev. William Houser, S.J. Spend Only What Your Family Appointed to New Post
The Rev. William F. Houser, In addition to his duties as pion Jesuit high school at Prai S.J., Regis college treasurer treasurer and minister at Re rie du Chien, Wis. and minister of the Jesuit com gis, Father Houser has served Can A ffo rd munity at Regis since 1946, w’’ ’ as moderator of the Regis FATHER OSWALD entered transfer to a new post in St. I guild, an organization com the society of Jesus in 1941, A Louis. Mo., effective Sept. 1. posed of Denver-area relatives native of St. Louis, he holds the Father Houser will serve as of members of the Society of B.A. and bachelor of sacred assistant director of institution ■Je.sus (Jesuits), theology degrees from St. Louis al management at Fusz Memo i Father Houser will be hon university. He was ordained in rial Bellarmine house of studies ored at a guild reception Sun 1953. at St. Louis university. day. Aug. 22, from 7-9 p.m. in the Regis center on campus. Our more than 46 years as a recognized SUCCEEDING Father Houser Friends arc cordially invited to STILL as minister at Regis will be the attend. leader in funeral services, in Denver, is our Rev. Edward M. Oswald, S.J., Father Houser celebrated his GROWING! who served on the Regis high golden anniversary as a Jesuit guarantee of your complete satisfaction. school faculty from 1948-50 and last fall. A native of East St. NOW 1955-63. Louis, 111., he was ordained in Father Oswald has been sta 1926. He holds both the B.A. and OVER tioned at Fusz Memorial and at M.A. degrees from St Louis the Provincial’s residence in St. university. For two periods, Louis since leaving Regis two 1927-29. and 1930-46, Father years ago. Houser was minister at Cam 4,688 CARS SOLD! SINCE MARCH 1, 1963 ED TYNAN^S
£ o a LC o I ^ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH V' i m :. mortuaries NEW 1965 VALIANT $L1,795 FEDERAL BLVD. AT SPEER 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. a t MISSISSIPPI • GRAND 7-1625 • SKYLINE 7-1238
5225 E. COLFAX “Denver’s Catholic Mortuaries” 7 v / . Rev. William F. Houser, S.J. Rev. Edward M. Oswald, S.J. Use Nationalism in Asia Paul H. Hallctt technology and supplies, will result in the greatest politico-military power in We are committed to expend bil history for the maintenance of peace. lions of dollars and tens of thousands of The greatest single obstacle to the lives merely to keep South Vietnam formation of this alliance, Chiang be from becoming a Communist oyster. lieves, is the no-win policy of the U.S. We are not committed to uniting South The U.S., fearing to be further in with North Vietnam under a democratic volved in Asia, and not aiming for the government. eventual destruction of Communism, 2ltoiSE and ©isstnt The error of this policy has been ex has withheld its support to such an al • There’s a Dl«eren*e plained to us by a reader who argues liance. To this, the obvious answer is thus: Editor, the Register: between that we cannot determine how long or In answer to your readers who see no contrast betwe n ‘ ‘The South Vietnamese, like the hoH’ far we shall get involved In .Asia. North Vietnamese, do not merely want Do we really escape danger when the use of contraceptives and the rhythm . to remain free, they want to be reunit we avoid encouraging South Korea, There is the same difference between ed. Yet America fights there merely to Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, rhythm as there is between robbing a bank to clear the country of Viet Cong and oth and the National Republic of China to of money and earning it honestly. Though same, methods of attainment are different. One Is I g erwise keep the unholy status quo and throw their American-backed might in division. a war to liberate North Vietnam? Or the other is not. ... . It seems a sad commentary on one s sex Me to y “ In other words, If we lose, we lose do we merely buy a little more time the whole country. If the Viet Cong fulfillment and abstinence are all the same. before the final show-down? Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reeder. Arleta Calif. lose, they lose nothing: The division Chiang suggests that the danger in and status quo remain, and they will using free Asiatics to fight Red Asiatics probably get billions In American aid is no greater than that we now face • Trillion Not Billion to repair damages. Why shouldn’t they in attempting to bom b North Vietnam Editor, the Register: keep fighting while they see a chance into a position of readiness to sign a I would appreciate your correcting a couple of t>po- of total victory!” treaty which may be worthless. graphical errors which crept into my article, c ence e As long as we remain fighting for At most, says Chiang, America’s veals God’s Power.” . South Vietnam — and we dare not military participation would be limited A light year is 6 trillion — instead of billion — withdraw now — we should aim at the to only a small portion of her naval and the star Proxima Centauri is 25 trillion miles not 25 billion reunion under democracy of the whole air forces. Her ground forces would not miles distant. „ . ... . region. Othenvise it is almost .sure to be involved. “ The Chinese Commu In each case the key word should have spelled vsith tr go Red sooner or later. nists, being weak both in the air and on instead of b. a Chiang Kai-shek, in an interview the sea, are certainly in no position to Rev. John A. O'Brien. Ph.D., Notre Dame, Ind. with U.S. News, suggests a way to do challenge the United States naval and this. No one. he said, is calling upon the air forces.” • Likes ‘Register’ U.S. to shoulder the responsibility of Let us declare for a united Viet Editor, the Register: keeping the peace in Asia. There are. nam, with free elections supervised by I just want to express my opinion of the Register. I thmk he said, at least a billion Asians ready the United Nations. If this brings no re it Is the finest paper published, and far exceeds any other and anxious to share this burden with sults, let us organize liberation fronts Catholic paper. her. For Asian nationalism cannot sur in the North, backed up by Nationalist Mrs. C. E. Keller, Cleveland. 0. vive where Red imperialism flourishes. Chinese and other free Asians. Why Chiang is confident that Asian man should Red China bleed us and we never • Prayer for Modern Times power, co-ordinated with American bleed it? Editor, the Register: “ Hail, Church of our God, most Holy and Pure, Here I stand On the rock of St. Peter thou standest secure; Sweet Mother of Saints, soon May it be told All nations are gathered into thy fold” . Reading From Script I think that this simple old verse, breathing love for the Church and a prayer that her separated children may soon be By Frank Morriss must be allowed to do so without hin reunited with her, is most appropriate also in these modem drance. The Communists cleverly or ecumenical times. They have spoken the speech, but I ganized great “ persuasion demonstra Polonus, Chicago. 111. am afraid it was not trippingly on the tions” by the Northerners to “con tongue and I would as lief some under vince” refugees — mostly Catholics — • Bravo tor Column graduate political science student had not to leave. Those hardy Catholics Editor, the Register: spoken it. who could not be persuaded were mur 'JU ST RBASON WITHH/M OFFICER Bravo! to Father Kiefer for his column on “ More Lay I refer to the American and British dered, or beaten, or at least robbed of Saints Needed.” I agree wholeheartedly that it is high time to writers, actors, and artists’ prote.st at all their possessions. destroy the myth that only religious become saints. It is fairly what they call “ a foreign policy grown Fortunately thousands reached the On the home scene obvious that more people need to be reminded of the fact that more nakedly inhuman with each South, without any earthly belongings. sainthood is attainable to all of us; each and every one; God passing day.” You may gather from They sacrificed everything for free be willing. Assuredly He is! that it is our foreign policy concerning dom. The Labyrinthine Ways Diane Deering, Nashua, N.H. Vietnam. It certainly would not be Any reunification of Vietnam that spoken concerning our foreign policy • Scarcely a R ippio fir.st of all does not see a Communist they rest In Thee” set to mu poem, a 75th anniversary is toward Nazi Germany, or Japan, or By James M. Shea defeat or a firm pledge we would re sic. simply another occa.sion for Editor, the Register: Fascist Italy, were those powers in ex It was a secular new.spaper, turn in full military force, will see the Written before the turn of reading it, for dwelling on fa 'The arrest of priests and nuns in a CHiicago “demonstra istence today and we were to demand the New York Times, that re same kind of inhumanity visited upon the century by a 30-year-old vorite passages, for marvel tion” caused scarcely a ripple in the national news media. thrice over what we are demanding of minded me of a significant these refugees and other freedom-lov genius only two years earlier ing at the majesty of its lan What would have been the reaction if this had happened in the Communist invaders of South Viet anniversary in the annals of re.s(*ued from dope and desti guage and the vi.sioo of its au ing citizens of South Vietnam. Christian poetry. Francis Alabama? nam. tution. it could be a poem of thor. They have presented a beautiful “ image” of the Catholic The writers and artists and actors Thompson’s extraordinary the space age, with its glimp "Mu.st Thou char the wood What makes it inhuman to these la say that we must immediately bring ode, “ The Hound of Heaven.” Church I And a splendid example of law breaking for teen dies and gentleman is not what it is in ses of “ the margent of the ere Thou canst limn with il?” about a withdrawal of all foreign first appeared in print 75 world.” the “ pale ports o ’ the There’s material for many agers! essence, for it has not changed in es troops from Vietnam, as if that would years ago. moon.” and “ the gold gate a long meditation in that poe J. Gallagher, Lake Charles, La. sence (at least as far as is made pub work .some restoration of the humane The Time s’ story on way of the stars.” tic question. lic) a jot from what it was under Eisen ness they believe is absent now. Thompson’s poem confirmed Critics hear in “ The Hound And what encouragement • More Defenders W an ted hower or Kennedy. Since no protests It is interesting to recall how our a notion of my own — that of Heaven" echoes of the and hope are to be found in Editor, the Register: were heard then, but are heard now, troops came to be there in the first many people who aren't parti P.salms, of the Apocalypse, of thinking about these line.s I certainly agree with the views of Father James Nugent we must conclude that the protests arc cularly interested in poetry Augustine, and of such other “ Is my gloom , after all. expressed in the July 4 Register. Would to God there were place. On the signing of the Geneva nevertheless have read and English poets as RIake and Shade of His hand, out not against the foreign policy but Agreement, for which we have been a more “ Defenders of the Faith” in this modern age. against the danger that foreign policy have been moved by this out Shelley and Rossetti. stretched caressingly?” As Bishop Rehring of Toledo put it so well in the page one moving power, we pledged it would not burst of lyrical language in But non-tecbnical readers, may actually be carried out by an All of us are in the debt of article, same is.sue, concerning the criticism of the Church be allowed to becom e a Munich, nor praise of God and His un like the convert with whom I this gentle Englishman, who aroused Administration and an would it be a springboard for further bounded love. have lunch often, hear echoes in a poetic dream saw Ja prompted by the Vatican Council, it has also served as a de aroused American public. Communist conquests in that area. Apart from its poetic excel of the struggle that goes on in cob's ladder "pitched betwixt terioration point for the “ watering down” agitation of prin If “naked inhumanity” had any We had no troops in South Vietnam lence, for which many other their own souls, and find in Heaven and Charing Cross," ciples that has made our faith so respected and whose weaken thing to do with it there would have at that time. Had North Vietnam and poets have vouched. “The Thompson’s poem an expres and w’ho know that "the an ing will in the end gain nothing for the Church or its followers been full - page advertisements in its collaborator Communist China Hound of Heaven” possesses sion rich In splendor of their gels keep their ancient pla — and may cause confusion and loss of faith to many souls. a theme of universal exper own flight and of God’s re American newspapers protesting the abided by the agreement there would ces." though many of us A. E. Lynch, Washington, D.C. brutality of Communist North Vietnam ience. It’s St. Angustine's lentless and loving pursuit. “miss the manysplcndored be no American troops there now. But ” our hearts are restless ’till For tho.se who admire this thing.” • L ik a s F r. Hughes’ ArtUlos to Catholic refugees, promised free the agreement was subverted from the Editor, the Register: exit to the South under the Geneva beginning by the Communists. It is a For many weeks I have patiently waited for the Reg*ster Agreement. For “ naked inhumanity” dead letter as far as they are con Ponder and print the results of the Geneva Agreement cerned. to arrive so I could read and study the articles by F^ her — a pact which these British and This country has perhaps in its his Joseph A. Hughes. I have saved the columns written by Father American actors say we have ignored Hughes and have gone back over them. I have encouraged tory fought loo easily for unworthy people to read Father Hughes. — would be hard to match. goals. It has, some may say, been Conviction Not Coercion Is it any wonder I was so shocked to find a letter in your The war waged by the Communists tricked into fighting in defense of de June 27 issue criticizing Father Hughes. This prie.st .should be By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. black or white but of an increas and differcnce.s at least discuss had been bad enough. For example, m ocracy when the goals were some praised not criticized. Father is doing a terrific Job. I have short weeks before the Geneva agree thing else. It is worthy of note and not ingly difficult area which one its civil illegality openly. can only call gray. Where does written to Father Hughes to congratulate him and plead with ment the Communists wrecked a train But if ever since 1776 this country always realized by our general Moral theology, which hand Catholic population that the morality end and where does ci les all such questions, is a most him to continue his excellent work. with landmines and then systematical fought honorably it is doing so in Viet anti-birth control laws in Con vil legality begin? Another am I am sure I am rot the only one who thinks that Father is ly butchered and burned 100 passen nam now. Let the artists stop reading difficult science; truly a science necticut were not put on the biguity called the "comm on but difficult, in that its terminus giving us the fruit of his study, prayer and zeal. His articles gers, including women and children. the script others have written for books by Catholics but by good” enters, at this stage. must be a decision about the cannot be read in a hurry. They must be studied and re-read. When the Geneva agreement ended the them, and let them begin to see things Prote.stants. What about homosexuality? real world. It has always known In closing I would like to write. Thank God for Father They reflect an old time legal- conflict it provided that those who as they are. not as fiction makes them Should this thing be called of and fully recognized its “ exis Hughes! wished to leave the Communist North seem to be. moral view of Fhiritans, Con- fensive and, therefore, illegal, tential” nature and so we can gregationalists, and their suc as well as immoral? The ques only laugh when we read half Father Leo F. Vanston, C.P., New York, N.Y. cessors. No doubt they were en tion has been hotly debated with the nonsense written by some Profiles and perspectives dorsed also by many Catholics no sure answers except that (not all, by any means) moder • Sx-Nuns and Ex-Brothers over the years till the Supreme most people call it also a gray nists who think they have dis Editor, the Register Court struck them down recent area. Unquestionably it is im covered world shattering truths There Is so much deplorable misunderstanding about ex- ly. moral, to most of us disgusting. in Sartre or some other object nuns and ex-brothers. Perhaps my statements will help to Justice for All in Ohio They were curious laws in But Catholic theologians with of a current fad. clarify a misunderstanding that exists today among our good that they occupy an area not of By Joseph P. Kiefer on the placards and from the ject to the argument that It the aid of various distinctions But back to Connecticut. The Catholic people. After six months of delays, leadership of the group that was nnconstitutional before .Archbishop of Hartford makes To begin with I am an ex-religious. I spent eighteen and passing the buck, and devious opposition was based strongly such a law was ever enacted. our views beautifully clear on a half years in the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). attempts to bury it in commit on religious lines. Countless citizens, publicly Great Sayings this question of the mere legali tee hearlnfis, the controver Ohio thus becomes the 21st and behind the scene.s, were ty of birth control. He described The oft-repeated question is fired at me. Why or what made you leave? sial Fair Bus bill has finally state in the union to grant responsible for the law's pas “We Catholics have to re Cardinal Lawrence Sheehan this court action as “ a valid in become law in Ohio. f» ?e transportation to non sage: The senators and repre member that the Protestants of Baltimore terpretation of constitutional Now the spiritual element cannot be possibly left out of The end of a long, hard public school children. It is sentatives who voted for it; have borne the burden of the law” which "in no way involves our lives because God Himself rules our lives and achieves struggle to obtain bus trans estimated that some 65,000 the Governor who endor.sed day and the heat in the work “Where there is a loss of the morality of the question.” His divine purpose in our regard through sometimes strange portation for children attend pupils, most of them students It; the Citizens for Education for Christian unity, and they the sense of the dignity of As for adjoining Massa and mysterious ways. ing private and parochial in Catholic schools, will bene al Freedom, which organiza may be a bit fatigued, but man and the complete absence chusetts and New York, Cardin Now why did I leave after so many years in the religious schools came recently when fit by the legislation at an ad tion obtained petitions listing they are simply waiting for of compassion, you will find al Cushing said loudly “ Catho life? Simply because God willed it so. the Ohio House of Represen ded cost of approximately 2 nearly one-half million signa their ‘second wind’ and for the social disorders of racial lics do not need the support of Just to cite a few examples among hundreds: The Father tatives passed the measure by million dollars annually. The tures. Catholic newspapers the final results of the Second segregation and racial discri civil law to be faithful to their a vote of 86 to 45. an unex state, not individual school and a number of daily papers Vatican Council.” — Father mination. religious convictions and they Ratisbonne who, with permission of his superiors left the Je pected majority in view of the districts, will hear the added gave unflagging support. John Shoerln, C.S.P. “ One of the destructive for do not seek to impose by law suit order and established the Confraternity for the conversion fact that the general con.sen- cost. Most important of all, per ces of modem society is ra their moral views on other of the Jews. Another Sister whom I know left the convent sus beforehand was that the Already the American Civil haps, were the thousands of ‘ ‘ In the pursuit of its pur cial discrimination, whether it members of society.” Superb! and is now doing wonderful work as a teacher and lay mis bill in the House, if success Liberties Union, the POAU. letters and telegrams sent to pose, we applaud, encourage, be directed to the Jew, the Monsignor Knott of New York sionary. ful. would be so only by the and other groups are planning the Governor and to the state and expect candor in the Oriental, or the Negro. who has gradually become one My own wife is an ex-nun. .slenderest of margins. The a court suit on the grounds representatives by Individuals Catholic press, in conformity “ Racial discrimination has of our leaders in these ques My long years in the religious Ufe as a lay brother pre State Senate passed the that the separation of Church at various times during the with the responsibility it tions after writing several im been a serious problem in the pared me for my future work and I’m doing il. A well-de amended legislation by the and State Is being violated. past half-year. bears. great United States. Many portant books on sexual morali whopping majority of 29 to 1. served credit must be given to those courageous men and Sponsors of the law do not The victory in Ohio was the “ On the other hand, a run will not identify It as discri ty put it in his own way. “ Aside Thus, in a state where reli fear such litigation In the light result of concerted efforts on away appetite for color that mination. Some call it segre from the fact that you can’t le women who at least try the religious life and experience for gious overtones were very pro- of the Supreme Court’s deci the part of hundreds of thou breeds sensationalism for its gation.” — Bishop Ernest L. gislate morality, this law was a themselves whether it is not their respective vocation. nonneed during the months of sion in the Everson Case sands of people. It proves own sake is not competent re Unterkoefler of Charleston, S. bad one. . .1 am glad it was held Phil F. Meade, Pittsburgh, Pa. debate, the final tally was 115 many years ago and in view what can be accomplished porting in any league.” — Car. unconstitutional.” to 46. of ihe Ohio Attorney General’s when citizens are united in a This is the authentic voice ui Opponents of the bill made decision a few years back common cause, and when St. Thomas. Of course, many Letters for (he “ Advise and Dissent” column from readers Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. a last ditch stand, parading which said that proper legisla they take the time and effort things are wrong; many are of the “ Register" are most welcome. The editors reserve the Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers on the state capitol grounds tion could make the transpor to make known to their repre major sins; many are destruc right to edit these letters, and. where necessary because of and carrying placards urging tation of non-pnblic school sentatives their thinking on 1913-1960 tive of our common welfare. lack of space, to run excerpts of the longer letters. Contriba- defeat of the measure. It was children permissible. Those legislation which vitally af But conviction, not coercion t
Marianist Brother Richard THE SHARP EDGE of this Brother Roesch said. Roesch, S.M., at present attend purpose is now being softened, It plans to open a new school Of State Fair in Pueblo ing an institute at the Universi he told the Register, so that the in Pueblo, Colo, in the near fu ty of Denver, is a specialist in reintroduction of the humani ture. Professional rodeo’s cham Three nationally recognized Those who purchase their ro training young adults to prefer ties, English and history, will Although there are some pions and hopefuls will be com rodeo clowns will entertain deo tickets in advance, said fair good literature. round out the education of the 15,000 teaching Brothers in the peting against top stock in five the spectators. They are Wil manager Clyde Fugate, also re He finds that if they are young scientists-to-be. society, the demand for them evening performances at the bur Plaugber of Fresno, ceive a free gate admission to directed towards the best in re Born in Cleveland, O., Broth requires many more vocations 1965 Colorado State Fair and Calif., and Gene and Bobby the fairgrounds. cent works, including the novel, er Roesch received his early to keep pace with the schools’ Industrial Exposition in Pueblo Clark, brothers from Bakers While the broncs take the they will eschew the plentiful education in the Marianist needs. Aug. 23-28. worst. field. Calif. In addition to evening spotlight, highly trained school, Cathedral Latin school The high-kicking action in the their arena nonsense, they’ll thoroughbred and quarter hors Brother Roesch is the fulltime in Cleveland, and the University EACH MEMBER of the order sport of the Old West begins at act as bullfighters to protect es will draw the attention each librarian for 900 - student St. of Dayton, where he obtainedi on profession of vows receives 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24. and cowboys during the danger afternoon in the state fair’s Louis school in Honolulu, H a-' his baccalaureate in arts. a gold ring, which he wears on continues nightly through Satur ous bull riding event. waii. ! He continued his studies at first parimutuel horse racing the right hand, symbolizing his day, Aug. 28. Also participating will be Jim Having a double doctorate,' the Marianist novitiate at Bea program. The first post is at consecration to the Blessed As in the past, the Pueblo en Eskew, Jr., considered the and more than the required con, N.Y. and spent some time 1:30 p.m. daily. Mother of God. try list will read like a “ Who’s world’s champion trick and three years experience in his at the Marianist school in St. Brother Roesch said that Who in Rodeo.” each trying for fancy roper, and Leon Adams, field, he overfilled the needed Louis, Mo. TICKETS may be ordered by some one third of the boys en his share of more than $18,000 who will demonstrate the pro qualifications to be chosen to in prizes. mail by writing to: Ticket Res Now 42 years of age. Brother rolled at St. Louis high school in fession’s only roman riding attend the two-month institute Roesch will visit his family in Honolulu were non-Catholics, The State Fair Rodeo, ap Brahma bull specialty act. ervation Department, State in Denver. Cleveland, before returning to and of many races. The Maria- proved by the Rodeo Cowboys’ Fairgrounds, Pueblo, Colo., It is financed by the National the West Coast, and then on to Association, features the five nists have taught in the islands 81005, The order should list the Defense Education Act, hastily Hawaii. since 1883, and the alumni of St. standard events pitting man provided after the flight of The Marianist order of Louis school are to be found in versus animal — saddle bronc number of tickets desired, the Sputnik I, to bring science priests and Brothers is a schol every section of the community, riding, bareback riding, steer type of grandstand show, and training into the forefront of arly group operating in all five professional, business, and ad Packing lor Pope’s Warehouse wrestling, calf roping and bull the preferred time and date. American education. | riding. Checks or money orders should continents, in 25 countries, ministrative. .\lmost submerged in the lacy billows of Communion dress THE CO.N’TESTANTS again' be hiade payable to the Colo es they are packing for shipment to the Pope’s storehouse in will be testing the ability of the rado State Fair. A self-ad Rome, are members of the foreign relief section of the Denver leading horses and bulls sup dressed stamped envelope must j Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, left to right, Mrs. plied by Harry Knight of Fow be enclosed. -An advertisement ^ Steve M. Daniel (N. Denver District), Mrs. Clifford Welch, ler, Colo., considered the na in this week’s Denver Catholic Register gives details. , (E . Denver), Mrs. John W. Baker, {S. Denver) and her daugh tion’s top rodeo producer and livestock contractor. Many of ter Susan, and Anne Langhlin, D.A.C.C.W. foreign relief chair his horses have won awards man. The shipment, hauled to New York by the Denver-Chica- from the cowboys themselves go Tracking company, included 59 cartons, containing 190 as the best buckers in the busi complete layettes; 10,000 diapers; a carton of new stuffed ness. toys; used clothing; 105 new First Communion dresses, with Knight’s rodeo producing out veils, slips and purses; 56 used Communion dresses; and 14 fit is headquartered at the 20,000 - acre Flying A Rodeo At State Fair complete First Communion outfits for boys. These are part of Ranch in southeastern Pueblo Scores of 4-H girls have the 1965 effort by the women’s foreign relief committees of the County. His rodeo stock, which claimed ownership of prize archdiocese. would be difficult to replace for beef cattle. Their months of an estimated quarter million work reach the moment of dollars, includes some horses truth during competition Mariposa Cleaners that have been valued as high against the boys at the 1965 (Henry A Bea) Benet H ill Priory To Host as $10,000 each. Colorado State Fair in Pueblo 1405 Lawrence St. on Aug. 23-28. 222-8180 Mothers of Communities
Colorado Springs — Mother based on Declarations on The Liguori Sulliivan and the Bene Rule of St. Benedict and Consti dictine Si:.ters of Benet Hill pri tutions of the Congregation of ory will be hosts to Mothers of St. Scbolastica. the communities of the Congre gation of St. Scbolastica at a CHAIRMA.N OF the meeting special religious meeting Aug. will be Mother M ary Susan Se 20-22. vier from Sacred Heart con Purpose of the meeting is to vent, Cullman, Ala., president re - study community customs of the congregation. Homemakers at Your Service The Congregation of St. Scho- lastica, erected by decree of the A non-profit organization providing home of the first seven hours; $18 for eight hours, King Soopers Holy See Feb. 25, 1922, with fin 7018 E. Colfax maker service to families, individnals, or and $1 per hour for each additional hour. Min al approbation by decree of agencies is available to residents of Denver imum fee is $1 per day. Members of the June 10, 1930, now comprises 18 who need trained and supervised help in the Homemakers service above are left to right, mother houses — 17 in the Unit Opens Store ed States and one in Mexico. home during an illness or other medical front row, Mmes. Carol B. Winkler, execu 1 Benet Hill Priory, erected June Youth Honored emergenetjr’. A United Way service, it has a tive director; Beulah Graebing, Ella Rea, 14 of this year, is the youngest 6(ufc'{5-SeluKil staff of mature personnel who will do daily Mary Reid, Rose Engel, Margaret Spain, At Applewood Granted Honors at En of the mother houses to join the Life — Keds — Sandlers cleaning, normal weekly washing and iron Dorothy Smith, Helen Gross, secretary; congregation. It and St. Bene trance to Rosary college. Riv child ing, cook meals, and look after children of all Second row, Mmes. Gladys Hnckcl, Bess King Soopers opened its new dict convent, Mexico City, Mex er Forest, HI., is Maureen Pa Hush Puppies — Crosby Square tricia Horgan, daughter of ages, besides caring for the patient, as Bugay, June Grissom, Letha Stout, Florence est “ sooper” at Applewood Vil ico, and St. Lu cy’s convent. lage this past weekend, it was Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Hor Experienced and Qualified directed by the physician or nurse in atten W’hittaker, and Ruth Fay; Glendora, Calif., are daughter announced by Lloyd J. King, houses of Mt. St. Scbolastica gan, Denver. Miss Horgan is In Corrective Fitting dance. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. Top row, Mmes. Marie Robertson, Sylvia a graduate of St. Clara’s general manager of King Soo convent, .Atchison, Kans. Kolka, of Catholic Charities, is a member of Rice, Jewel Gaiter, and Margaret Gagnon. pers, division of J. S. Dillon and academy, Sinsinawa, Wis. this Community Homemaker service, for All are homemakers except specified excep Sons stores. Other mother houses belong SHOES ing to the congregation include which the charge is $2.50 maximum for each tions. TRY ONE OF THE largest and three from Pennsylvania — St. IN YOUR most modern supermarkets in Joseph’s convent, St. Mary’s, SCHOOL Conservative Prefeslant Journal Says the area, the Applewood Sooper Elk County; Mt. St. Mary con at 32nd avenue and Youngfield vent, Pittsburgh; and St. Bene COLORS street will feature an in-store dict convent, Erie. Three moth ^ FIRST bakery, a pharmacy, and the er houses from Illinois — St. Evangelicol-Cafbol ic Dialogue Begun Scbolastica convent, Chicago; Fiesta Dishes - Open Stock area’s largest frozen food dis Gifts - Hardware - Paint play. Sacred Heart convent, Lisle; Glass • Toys lamented the progress of talks our admiration and emulation Washington, D.C. — Ecumeni In the in-store bakery, pas and Our Lady of Sorrows con Pipe Threading cal breezes are blowing across between the Vatican and the for their reverence for the vent, Tinley Park — also belong tries and cakes will be baked Window Shades - Key the Bible belt in the U.S., ac World Council of Churches. The Word of God. to the congregation. Duplicating right on the premises. These cording to an article called Cardinal was quoted as saying: “ We tend to underestimate baked goods will have only pure Open Friday Evenings “ Evangelicals and Catholics “ Wherever I com e, I find a the number of conservatives TH E REMAINING eight vegetable oils, unbleached 32 Broadway 733-2940 Final Clearance on Summer Shoes Facing Dialogue.” appearing in Bishop or a professor who has against Liberals and neo-Ortho- mother houses of the congrega flour, and no preservatives. the fortnightly Christianity To his private opinions, but cannot dox Protestants in Ameri tion are St. Walburga convent, The pharmacy enables King day. speak for a church.” ca. . .'They put us to shame Elizabeth, N.J.; St. Joseph con Soopers customers to have pre The article said: Also quoted in the article is with their missionary zeal.” vent, Tulsa, Okla.; St, Gertrude Danish f Father John B. Sheerin. editor The article stated that the scriptions filled while doing With Every “ A conscious movement is in convent, Ridgely, Caroline of Catholic World. He is men iong history of repression of thei»* grocery shopping. A regis Modern the air for some rapprochement Coimty, Md.; Sacred Heart con 2-Piece Set Covered. tioned as having special praise evangelical efforts in Catholic tered pharmacist is on duty at with those Christians rapidly vent, Cullman, Ala.; St. Scho- Chair for evangelist Billy Graham. nations and the tendency at best all times. FREE Regular 29.95 Value becoming known from the out lastica convent, Covington. La.; Some of Father Sheerin’s to tolerate Protestant missions St. Walburg convent, Covington. side as ‘ Conservative evan UNDER THE management of comments were: are com plicating factors in the Ky.; St. Benedict convent, Bris gelicals.’ Bob Tanner, the Applewood When You Have Royal Regent “New evangelicals deserve proposed dialogue. tow, Va.; and St. Scbolastica “ Indeed, an informal evangel Sooper will employ approxi convent, Boeme, Tex. ical - Roman Catholic dialogue mately 90 persons full time. may already be under way, rep King Soopers are consistent resenting an advance far be Mobile Chest X-Ray Unit advertisers in the Denver Cath PRESH . BEAUTIPUt. yond attendance of observers at olic Register. A special display FLOWERS the Vatican Council.” Late-August Stops Listed in this issue features the new FAST DELIVERY The article mentioned that .\pplewood store. Cardinal Augustin Bea, S.J. The Denver and Tri-County — Aug. 24 — 12 noon, to 1:45 Tuberculosis association’s Mo p.m. and 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.; bile Chest X-R ay unit will be at James Quigg Newton homes. Msgr. Guardini III m u B o t m : the following locations the last 4407 Mariposa way — Aug. 25, two weeks in August: Munich, Germany — Msgr. Your Old Furniture During August! 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Aug. 26, 1 to Romano Gnardini, world fa Englewood Health unit, 4857 7 p.m.; and Aug. 27, 9 a.m. to 3 The skillful workmanship you must have to raa S. Broadway — Aug. 17, 12 noon mous German theologian and p.m.; philosopher, is reported to be your furniture look like new is yours for Hhe to 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 to 7:30 asking, and we can work with you at Home, ttM>. Adams City Health unit, 4301 p.m.; very ill at a hospital in Mu For your selection at the store or at home we have E. 72nd avenue — Aug. 31, 12 Westridge Homes, 3627 W. nich. The natnre of his illness rich ciamask.s, g low ing anUgue satins, texttires . . noon to 1:45 p.m. and 4 to 7:30 the right fabric for your type of furniture. All )nu loth avenue — Aug. 18, 11 a.m. was not disclosed. p.m., and Sept. 1, 9 a.m. to 3 have to do Ls choose your fabric. We'll do the to 6 p.m.; Aug. 19, 1 p.m to 7 Monsignor Guardini, who p.m. p.m.; and Aug. 20, 9 a.m. to 3 marked his 80th birthday in p.m.; The mobile unit gives free February, has written nnmer- lau n d ry Jefferson County Health de chest X-R ays to all persons 18 ons books on theology, litur partment, 260 S. Kipling street years of age and older. It is gy, philosophy and sociology, dry cleaning operated by the Denver and Tri- as well as a work on the life County Tuberculosis association of Christ. “ Where the charm of Amway Rally in cooperation with the Denver newness is restoreef' About 1.500 persons are ex Department of Health and Hos TRADITIONALLY pected Monday Aug. 16 at a pitals. THE FINEST IN Member of: rally of Amway distributors at The unit is one of the many PHOTOGRAPHY 8 p.m. in East high school audi Denver and Tri-County Tuber * National Institute of torium in Denver. culosis association programs D e C R Q C E Dry Cleaning Amway Corporation is a pro made possible by the annual U55 E . Coliax ducer of home care products. campaign of Christmas seals. * American Institute of V isito r Dale and Dorothy Morgan, 231 Laundering S. Bryant street, Denver, head Arriving in Denver next a group of several hundred dis week to visit her family, Mr. tributors in this area. call ma 3-4281 for the —ALSO— and Mrs. Gasper A. Rnybal, 4540 W. Moncrieff place, is BUY RESULTS convenience of pick up You May Match Sister M. Phyllis. A member FOR ALL MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS and delivery in Denver of the Servants of Mary, Sis z CARPETS 20 Years E xperien ce Your Decor ter Phyllis is a graduate of CLEANERS — WAXES — SEALERS and all suburbs. All work done by Room Size D l l C experienced From Our Selection Mt. Carmel grade and high and Smaller f x ^ w O Craftsm en school. She will be teaching In Workmanship L irg a s t salectiont 'n tha City SURFKOTE Guaranteed of Drapery Materiol Detroit the coming year. LALINDERERS Ea.-Ly Credit Term s CiifMifiirA every room No Payment for and Carpeting rurniture in the house DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES AND 60 Days! / CLEANERS DRY CLEANING KEM-O-SOL >hone MA. 3-4281 AND LAUNDRY 2 5 0 0 CURTIS :«ii E.M.W. Call ROYAL REGENT, INC. where cash talks E. J. SCARRY & CO. a reputation maintained CASCADE 2141 So. Broadway since 1905 SUerman 4-2754 2822 WEST 17th AVE. Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 12, 1965 KRMA-TV Airing 7/re Church 'Pacem' Series The last two programs of 5 Tajiri Theater Awards And Change' the noteworthy televised se ries, “ Pacem In Terris” will be broadcast on KRMA-TV, Channel 6, Denver, 9 p.m., on To Top Banquet Aug. 28 Topic on TV Tuesdays, Aug. 17 and 31. The third program in the The program Is a series of By C. J. Zecha Pope Explains Importance, current Catholic Hour televi highlights videotaped from Awards to be presented to five threater troupes sion series, “ The Church and the secular convention held in the Colorado and surrounding area will mark the Change,” will be presented last spring in New York and first annual Larry Tajiri Awards Banquet to be held Sunday. Aug. 15, on KOA-'TV. inspired by Pope John XXIH's Monday, Aug. 30, in the grand ballroom of the Albany Criticism of the Theater Channel 4, Denver, and encyclical. Pacem In Terris. hotel, Denver, at 8 p.m. KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Colora Assembled at the convo The awards, to be given by Vatican City — Pope Paul Pope Paul said, was “ a dem and responsibility seemed do Springs at 11:30 a.m. cation were .some of the the Larry Tajiri Memorial VI recently paid tribute to the onstration that the religious “ most urgent and opportune Titled “The Church in world’s outstanding scholars, legitimate theater when he and moral conceptions of life intellectuals, and statesmen, Foundation, are to perpetuate at this moment, since false Modem Germany” the pro addressed a group of profes can offer inspiration for plays gram was filmed at the including the late Adlai Stev the enthusiasm and encour principles inspired by a cul agement of theater reflected sional actors. At the same of incomparable power and University of Tubingen. Ger enson. U.N. Secretary-General in the career of the late Den time he asked them to under beauty.” ture without a higher hope many, one of the oldest in Eu U Thant. Nobel scientist Li ver Post drama columnist. In stand why the Church some The Pope acknowledged the threater to deprive your art rope. The program delves nus Pauling, Pravda deputy keeping with Tajiri’s wide in times becom es a severe critic importance, efficacy and of its sublime mission. We into the German character to chief editor N. N. Inozomstev, know well by now how unpop CORE national secretary terest in the theater, the orga column, “The Spectator,” ap of the theater. power of the theater and said study what effects the Second ular a reminder is in many James Farmer, and Israeli nizational committee kept the peared for nine years in the “ If at times the Church is the Church wishes it to have Vatican Council is having in quarters of the higher de Deputy Prime Minister Abba rules for the competition Denver Post. Tajiri Award compelled to raise a severe “ beauty, dignity, mission and that influential and complex broad; to attract the widest voice regarding certain per glory.” mands of the moral order land. Eban. He was known throughout date in the Tajiri Memorial possible participation. formances, she does not do so “ In fact,” he said, “ the when artistic merits of a Harry S. .^shmo^e, execu the U.S. for his concern for Foundation and its aims has for lack of confidence in the Church well realizes that pow show are being discussed. We OF SPECIAL interest in tive committee chairman of quality theater, and for his in been extraordinarily encou MASTER of ceremonies at theater, but deplores those er with which you can in know that many producers, this third program is the ap the Center for the Study of cisive reviews of performers raging. The banquet and the dinner will be Gene who, failing in their particular fluence minds of the specta artists and drama critics pearance of Father Hans Democratic Institutions, is and performances. He stood awards presentations on Aug. Amoie, well-known television duties, place intelligence and tors. affecting so directly with boast that they have freed Kung, whose writings and lec the host and commentator for in the forefront in this area in 30 will be the first step in your means of expression themselves from the norms of tures have drawn an increas and radio personality and co encouraging young hopefuls art at the service of error, each telecast. bringing the value of theater their senses, their imagina- ordinary morals. And we also ing number of Americans to owner and director of KDEN impiety, ignoble profit and Subject of the Aug. 17 tele and amateur theatricals. It is production in this area to a tion.s and their impressiona know that unfortunately a Tubingen. Earlier in the tele Radio. Denver. Expected to immorality,” the Holy Father cast is •‘Requirements for specifically to this memory national prominence. bility. Yet looking at the pub large part of dramatic pro cast, the host Philip Scharper. attend the ceremony will be said. Peace.” The Aug. 31 telecast that the awards will be dedi lic which you have before you duction is marred by the exhi editor-in-chief of Sheed and motion picture and television The Church speaks in such will be: “ Two Views: Asian cated. THE GREAT interest the Church doe.s not see an bition of immodest scenes, by Ward, and Carl Amery. one actors and actre.sse.s. direc cases, he added, for the good and South European.” shown in the foundation’s anonymous mass of persons a negative concept of values of Germany’s outstanding tors, and area radio, televi A PANEL of drama profes- of souls and to “ safeguard the sion, theater, and motion pic goals by prominent show nobility of your profession. without face.s but living men, which we must regard as fun Catholic writers, discuss the .sors and instructors, as well people and critics was demon .sons of God and brothers in damental and sacred because provocative question of Ger ture personalities and techni as professional theater For if your performances cians. strated this week at a meeting were in any w ay to hurt the Christ. they govern the true life of man Catholicism and Hitler’s people, arc the judges of the of the committee mapping fin man. his dignity, his good regime. A sculpture of cast bronze, precious sanctuary of a soul, theater nominations. The al plans for the banquet. John THE POPE said a remin ness, his natural and superna Amery says: “ I think the de.signed and executed by any other merit and any other judging committee is headed Chapman, well-known critic der of the theater’s nobility tural purpose.” question facing us is not what Shinicichi Tajiri, brother of claim they had to praise and by Walter Saunders of the and obser\'cr of the theatrical heroism was required after the late columnist, will be giv success would be paltry in Rocky Mountain Nows and scene for the New York Daily the dictatorship set in, but en to winners respon.siblc for deed, founded on a compro Del Carnes of the Denver News joined the meeting to Religious Vocation Subject what course was set for the the greatest achievements in mise which conflicts with the Post. offer his support. average Catholic before 1933. theater in Colorado, Montana, postulates of an honest con In other words, what educa Wyoming. New Mexico, and Officials of the Tajiri Me science and artistic excel On Radio's Catholic Hour tional factors were present in Utah. Shinkichi Tajiri has morial Foundation include lence.” Christophers on TV the Catholic Church which j lived and worked in .Amster John Eby of Evy-Everson. The nature and relevance of will speak on “The Vocation of made it difficult to resist dic dam. Holland, since 1956. lie Inc.; John Roberts, W'olfberg The Christophers Program, THE ACTORS and direc the religious vocation in the the Teaching Nun” Aug. 15. tatorship.” An American came to Colorado early this Theaters; Marvin Goldfarb, with Father James Keller, tors of the Italian theater cen world today Is being explored The Very Rev. Monsignor district manager of Buena Vi M.M., as host, will be seen ter present at the audience in the current “ Catholic Dominican studying for his summer, where he completed Marvin Bordelon, pastor of doctorate in theology men work on the awards to be pre sta (W alt Disney) produc .Sunday. Aug. 15. 11:15 a.m., are staging in Rom e their Hour” radio broadcasts on St. Joseph’s church, Shreve tions some of the reasons for sented Aug. 30. tions; Velma Andrews of An on KOA-TV. Channel 4, Den version of The Legend of KOA Radio. Denver, on Sun the new influx of American The sculpture represent.s a ri r e w s - Gamer; and D a n ver, and KOAA-TV Channel Everyman. The famous me days at 12:30 p.m. port, La., will talk about “ The students into Germany. tree, with branches, heavy Ritchie, pre.sident of Colum 5. Colorado Springs. dieval morality play itself. The series will examine se Vocation of the Parish COFFEE SHOPS A highlight of the series is with fruit, raised skyward. bia Savings. Priest” Aug. 22, and the Rev. minary training, sister forma an interview with Father The design symbolizes growth Donald Monan, S.J., head of Among tho.se who are con tion, the relationship of clergy Kung. 3743 FEDERAL BLVD. and blossoming, like that of tributing their time and effort A Classification I and laity, pastoral leadership the philosophy department, the theater in the five-state to the awards banquet are and the structure of the par LeMoyne College, Syracuse, 7900 EAST COLFAX AVE. area. Eby. Saunders, Roberts, Miss /V\CJ y I t Z ^ By Legion of Decency i ish. It will examine also the N.Y., will speak on “ The Reli family Vhaaiar The awards ceremony and Andrews. Denver attorney .* ♦ effects that the Vatican Coun gious Order Priest Today” Tom Drake will star in Des 4300 WADSWORTH AVE. dinner are open to the public Minoru Yasui, Del Carnes. Followino are classiftcatlons of motion pictures by the Legion of Decency for cil and the Church’s “ aggior- Aug. 29. Thomas Klise, Catho ing Flaw, a drama to be pre film s currently playing In Denver, Boulder, and Colorado Springs first-run neigh and tickets, especially de Joanne Ditmer, and Barry borhood, and drive-ln theaters, as well as those appearing on television In both namento” ha.s so far had on lic layman, author and editor sented on Father Patrick Pey kiddies menu signed and printed by Andrew Morrison of the Denver Post; the Denver and Colorado Springs areas. Dally listings must be checked for time, the classroom, the pulpit and from Peoria, 111., will speak ton’s Family Theater Sunday, place and TV station. Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listings found WE NEVER CLOSE Marfelon of A-M Printing. Shirley Sealy of Business In "T V Guide" magazine. Classifications ere: A-1, fam ily; A-3, edults and the parish. Sister Francis Bor on “ The Witness Only the Aug. 15, 9 p.m., KOSI Radio. Denver, can be obtained at $3 Week; Thompson Watt of adolescents; A-3, adults only; A-4, adults only with reservations; B, morally gia, O.S.F., director of the I>ayman Can Give” Scpl. 5. Denver, oblectloneble In part for a ll; C, condemned. — (Compiled by Tom Officer) per person, Joanne Ditmer KOA - TV; Bill Thorn of Religious Education Center of pi and Shirley Scaly, co-chair KRMA-TV, and others. Current Movies TUESDAY, AUG. 17 the Archdiocese of Chicago. 5 3 4 -7 9 1 8 : s< men of the banquet planning To Please Lady, A-3; Groat Sinner, ' It is the hope of the banquet Casanova '70. B; Gonghis Khan, A- A-3; Rugglet of Red Cap, A-1; Macao. committee, have advised early committee that area people 3; Girt with Graan Eyas, A-4; Glory B; Road to Singapore, B; Hell Below, purchase since a large turn Guys, A-3; HalIolu|ah Trail, A-1; Har B; Never So Few, B; Chino, A-2; , J / v L c£ o£u a , d lo jo n L out Is expected and table ca will support and encourage low (Levine production), A-3; How To Twenty Plus Two, A • 2; People AUDREY HEPBURNi (Management et E tther and Prank Peng) this first presentation, which Stuff Wild Bikini, B; It's Mad World, Against O'Hara, A-3; Thundorhoot, A- i pacity is limited. A-1; Lord Jim, A-2; Monkey's Uncle, 2. Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. Persons interested in at will act as an incentive for A-1; Morituri, A-3; My Fair Lady, A- WEDNESDAY, AUG. II REX HARRISON C COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF various theater groups to pro 1; Sandpiper, 6 ; Sons of Katie Elder, China, A-2; Isn't It Romantic? A-1; : iv tending the banquet arc asked A-11 Sound of Music, A-1; Third Day, duce qualitative productions Mystery In Mexico, A-3; Great O'Mai- I m t Y T a m . FINEST CHINESE AND F to send checks, payable to the A-3; These Magnificent Men In Their ley, A-1; Men in Her D iary, A-2; Hot | that will reflect on the future Flying Machines, A-1; Very Special Spall, A-3; Dear Ruth, A-3; Song To AMERICAN FOODS at Tajiri Foundation, together Favor, unlisted; White Volets, C; Zor- Remember, A-3; LIttlesI Hobo, A -I; ' l a D Y stature of the theater in the ba the Grook, A-4. A 8 >*eulllul Lantern Lighted Dining Room In the th with a self - addressed, Country Husband, B. ' OINHAM Veteran* ef Pereign Ware Hema stamped envelope to Velma five-state area. THURSDAY, AUG. I I Jotin S. Stewart Pa»t Ne. 1 The great interest shown to •Neighborhood. Drh’c-Iii Strange Awakening, 8 ; Dear Rulh, Theotre Open te the Public /%Andrews. B a r e ■ 630 K. Sixth A-2; Great Sinner, A-3; Dlllingor, A-2; It e.m. te IC p.m.->8et., tUl 13 Midnight ^venue,Arcaae. 1Denver, Colo. Amorous Adventures of Moll Flan Country Husband, B; Bdcehantos, 8; ICIeeed Tuettfey*) ders, B; A rt of Love, A-3; Casanova Pirate of Blackhawk, 8 ; Face In Rain, / i j i r i , ; newsman for 33 of '70, B; Cat Ballou, A-3; Or. No, B; A-3; Man In Her L ift, A-3. Family Jewels, A-1; From Russia With hi J50 yeyears, died Feb. 13 of Leva, B; Fun In Acapulco, A-3; Girl FRIDAY, AUG 30 a Cia.ssiviiiassive stroke in Denver. Happy, B; Girls on Beach. B; Glory Quincannen, Frontier Scout, A -l; Bacchantes, 8 ; Mad Doctor, B; u He was a native of 1,/Os An Guys, A-1; Goldtlngor, A-3; Goodbye Charlio, A-3; Harlow (Levina Produc Fathoms Deep, A-1; Thiaf of Bagdod. geles, and at one time attend tion) A-3; Harlow (Magna Produc A -I; Trojan War, B; Tribute to Bad Men, A-2; Palofaci, B; Her 12 Men. ed St. Mary’s college. Mora- tion), 8 : How To Murder Your Wife, in PUEBLO A-1; Matter of BallAntraa, A -I; Face A-3; Hew To Stuff Wild Bikini, B; wi ga. Calif., conducted by the Hew the West Was Won, A-1; Hush of Fire, A-1; Wayward WIto. B. Christian Brothers. His daily . . .Hush, Sweet Charlotte, A-3; I'll fo Take Sweden, B; John Goldfarb. Stage Guide di Please Come Home, B; Joy in Morn AUGUST ing, A-3; Kiss Mo, Stupid, C; KIssIn' Any Wednesday: Adults A FINE ch Cousins, B; Kitten With Whip, 8 ; Law Cameloi: Family fri rence of Arabia, A-3; L iv tiy Sat, A- Glass Menagerie: Family Nancy Boyd 1; Lord Jim, A-2; Love Has Many Fa Mrs. Dally Hat Lover: Objoctlona- C O L O R A D O ta ces, B; Major Dundee, A-2; Mary Pop- blf pins, A-1; Masguoradc, A-2; Mirage, Ready When You A rt, C.B.; Adullt TRADITION... A-2 ; Monkey's Uncle, A-1; None But 2 3" “28 be Shines in Brave, A-2; Operation Crossbow, A -t; br Third Day, A-3; Train, A-1; Up From Beach, A-1; Very Special Favor, un Tl listed; Von Ryan's Express, A-1; 'Menagerie* What's Now, Pussycat?, B.; Yellow Rolls Reyco, A-4. \s i& fit .A promising talent is found pr Nancy Boyd, who plays On Television be Trident Thea SATURDAY, AUG. 14 be ter’s current Show Business, A -3 ; Shipmates production of Forever, A-1; Dangerous Profession. A-2; Trial, A-2; Oregon Trail, A-1; Es TENNESSEE4 WILLIAMS’ Tennessee cape in Fog. A-1; Girls' Town, B ; AMERICAN CLASSIC mmr William’s The Gone Amolo Long Gray Lino A-1; Yeung Savages, A-3; Plunderers, A-3; For Whom Bell THE Glass Menag Tells, B; Untamed Youth, B; Killing, erie. The role Sacred Heart Program » GLASS MENAGERIE marks Miss SUNDAY. AUG. IS WED. THRU SATS. ••Why Should W’e W’orship’ Vulcan, Son of Jove, B; Pier 13, A- CURTAIN 8:4S B oy’ s debut in 1; Tarzan Escapes, A -I; Road to Hong attijE J029 S, {rnylard t h t e u r will be discussed by the Rev Kong, A-1; Stella, A-2; G irl Naxi Door, S F Denver. A na A -I; Screaming Eagles, A-1. tive of Roch Clement J. McNaspy, S.J. 7 3 3 ^ 2 3 MONDAY, AUG. U AND INDUSTRIAL ester, N. Y., editor of “America” maga EXPOSITION Hong Kong Affair, A-1; O lii Naxt ta she studied zine, on the Sacred Heart pro. Doer, A-1; Klondike Annie, B; Around f e a t u r i n g the World, A-1; No Piece To Oe, A-1; ds Nancy Boyd theater at gram Sunday, Aug. 15, 7:45 Thundorheef, A-2; Great SInnar, A-3; Northwestern university and a.m.. on KBTV. Channel - Temptation, B; Bobby Ware It Misting, fn A-1; Hell Below, B. has done summer stock work Denver. In Colorado Springs rottm in Chicago and Hyde Park, the same day, on KKTV PARIMUTUEL N.Y. Channel i l , 9 a.m., the pro Her performance in the Wil gram will feature the Rev TRAVELING MEN S IN C E 1892 liams play has been praised Gene Jakiibek, S.J.. editor of Stay at the HORSE RACING as one of the finest portrayals “ Jesuit Blackrohc” magazine, given on a Denver stage in re speaking on “ We All Have the COPPCB HOUSE ARGONAUT HOTEL POST-TIM E 1:30 daily BRKAKPAST AND LUNCHKON, cent years. Same Job.” 7 A .M . TO a P.M, FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR She makes the character of BRIDGE PARTIES, DANCES AND SHIP TAVERN the delicate, crippled Laura DINNERS CH AMPIONS H I LUNCHEON, t lia o A .M .TO tiJ O P.M more than a shadowy vig PHONE *23-3101 PAMOUe PRIME RIB DINNER Beautiful Ballrooms Prlvoto Dining Rooms TO 10 P .M . DAILY nette, as has been the custom HEAR •UNDAYS. 4 i3 0 P .M . TO • P .M . of other actresses who play RODEO 7 -4 5 P. M. PALACE ARMS ,)art. She injects into the EXQUISITE 60URMBT O IS H Et. ]>le a personal warmth and ASK and LEARN TUES DA Y NOON TO a ia o p .m . e P.M . TO a P.M. I 3lity that gives the charac- thru SUNDAYS, a P .M . TO a P.M. < the scope of a real human On KOA Radio SATURDAY SAN MARCO ROOM |ing — one with hopes, dis- FINE C UISINE. NOON TO itments, and the capaci- ffl-lA N JIB Jl tiS O P.M ., S P.M . TO e P.M. 10:20 Ekcry Sunday evening. DINNER DANCINO, FRIDAY AND |to love. Questions on rellgioo sub SATURDAY BVENINOa. Boyd is given first mitted by the radio andl- d in n e r a P.M . TO B P.M . enre answered on the areh- * z itr u r T h R | L l C > ^ D e ON SUNDAYS. assistance by a cast that dtnresan broadcast. Richard Blanning, A Bmtklct on Catholic DENVER PHONE 222-4198 MONDAY-Au,.23 ' Holland, and Stephen dc- Church available free of GRANDSTAND(7and9p.m} The production is cost to all inquiries. Hy playing at the WRITE TO •:.t. 1028 S. Gaylord FR E E ! ALL-AMERICAN Denver. Wedne^ays Ask and Learn, Station HORSE SHOW Daily Saturdays, at 8:45 K(>.\. Denver 8U203, rown t- It is directed by Richard Colorado BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE By mail,.I I he Fol r g ro u n d., May DandF TICKETOFFIGt in DENVER (oiler Aug 9) "(-MTOFFICE PARI-MUTUEL HORSE RACING CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO ace MAMMA ROSASS PIZZERIA 7li« lilfimote In Mounfoin Dining • • • _ 7:45 p.m. Aug. 34 th ru sn Pott Time 1:30 p.m. Every Oey Grandstand Boxes Reserved" Aug. 33 thru 3 t Arena Boxes Reserved ...... *- 50 h o t e l HOME MADE ITALIAN DINNERS COLORADO’S Most Exciting Mountain Restaurant Grandstand Admission ...... g i oo Grandstand Reserved 3.50 Reserved Grandstand Seats . ’75 W est Arena Reserved . .. 2.50 17TH STREET AND TREMONT American and European Cuisine, Selecleo Wines, Cock Reserved Grendstand Box Seats...... J.OO East Arena Reserved . .. 2,50 • P IZ Z A • RAVIOLI - 2.00 KARL W, M EHLM ANN tails in the Jester Lounge or simply relax in the FIR E Quarlerstretch Reserved* o e n e r a l MANAOER Bleachers (Unreserved) . 2.00 • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI SIDE LOUNGE. Ralph Evans at the Piano Bar Nitely. THRILLCADE 1.50 20 Miles Southwest of Denver on U.S. 285 at Conifer Rtserved Box Seats ...... I .50 Table and Carry-Out Service All Other Seats Unreserved...... $1.00 Open 4:30 p.m. Dally; lltS ft a.m. Sundays CLOSED MONDAYS Ticket Raaervetion Dept. lie's X4 SO. FEDERAL BLVD. 936-2336 ______YOUR HOSTS . . . CLARENCE AND GLADYS KUNZ ORDER Colorado State Fair, Pueblo, Colorado Thursday, Aug. 12, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9 Unremarried War Widows
Will, 3,i e Eligible for G .L Loans
Unremarried widows of was destroyed by a natural ha Pu.uL World War II and Korean Con zard. flict servicemen who died in In either case, eligibility must service or after separation be restored by the VA, and it B y W a lte r Kranz from service as a result of .ser can be restored only when the vice-connected disabilities may VA is no longer liable to a lend The Molly Brown of Doiroil qualify for G.I. loan.s. er for any part of the guaranty ‘ 'Ain’t down yet.” So said Denver’s unsinkable The entitlement of eligible un on the veteran’s original loan. Moily Brown. So says Detroit’s Roy Abernathy nresi- remarried widows of men who The deadline for all other eli gible veterans is “ 10 years from dent of American Motors, makers* of Rambler auto- served in World War II will ex mobiles. pire on July 25, 1967. The dead discharge, plus one year for This last week Roy addressed line for eligible unremarried each three months of active a meeting of dealers as the new widows of Korean Conflict vet wartime service.” with no en clawing and pushing and pound titlement extending beyond the ’66 models were shown. Some ing with all his strength to over erans is Jan. 31, 1975. dealers were naturally pessi above dates. come mountain-high obstacles. These maximum deadlines mistic. Rambler sales have Here’s a guy who believes. And Art Peterson apply to World War II and slipped no little since the golden ’ ceps right on believing as the Korean Conflict veteran.s, re days of 1960 when Rambler was adversities mount higher. spectively, if the veteran NORTH in a solid third sales position Here’s a guy who ain't down Art Peterson 1. Was discharged or re throughout most of the nation, yet. leased for a service-connected and even second in some loca And he just might not be. Will Speak at disability; or DENVER tions. But that was when the na 3. Has sold his G.I. home be tion was economy minded. That Party Planners Luncheon Club cause of reasons of health, em was when people were interest OPTICAL St. Mary’s academy sophomore, Anne tients, the 40 Dominicanettes help the Sisters The K. of C. Luncheon club ployment, transfer by his em ed in saving money on gas and Restivo, 15 (left), and incoming freshman at on Friday. Aug. 13, will feature ployer or the military: if he lost Dispensing Opticians in nursing, giving religious instructions, and maintenance, and wanted no as its guest speaker Art Peter St. Mary’s. Mary Strasser, 13, helps Sister cleaning the homes of the patients. his home because of other com DeWAYNE INGRAM part of what George Romney son, veteran radio and televi pelling reasons without fault on Mary Regis, a Dominican Sister of the Sick Many St. Mary’s academy students have termed the “ gas guzzling dino sion reporter. Poor, get ready for a party for some of the the part of the veteran; or if his 4022 Tennyson Street given volunteer service this summer as Can saurs.” Mr. Peterson was born in Ft. home was taken by a govern patients. Anne and Mary are members of the GRand 7-5759 dy Stripers in area hospitals, Red Cross Vol- Collins and started his career in ment agency for public use, or Doniinicancttes, a volunteer group of boys unteens and workers with the mentally re NOW everything has changed, Cheyenne, Wyo. He has been re porting the news by radio and and girls from parochial and public schools tarded, the physically handicapped and jjjg I Luxury is the order of the day. who assist the Dominican Sisters in caring I People want the best. Every-1 TV for more than 27 years and underprivileged. is at present associated with for the sick. In addition to entertaining pa- [thing must be fir.st class. Andi ____I American Motor.s’ Ramblers KBTV, Channel 9, and KBTR 'a re just not considered to be^ Radio. I fancy enough by many buyers. He recently returned from as .-\ctually, the Ramblers are signment in the Caribbean. about as fancy as any models i The subject of his talk will be ' you’ll find — stylish lines, beau-, Santo Domingo Today.” - - - so good at McDonald's! • tiful interiors, lots of power and : The luncheon, held every Fri ] chrome, all the popular options. day in the Garden room at the NoWi D6Mve)L Meuis ^ But most people think of Ram- K. of C. home, 1555 Grant ___(bier as the economy! I street, starts at noon and ends Registration Set car that was so popular when ! promptly at I p.m. folks were on a money-saving ■ Charles O’Brien will be toast master for the occasion. For CCD Classes kick. And they want no part of E ag le (Holy Trinity Parish, it in this free-spending age. | A new Eagle Scout is Westminster) So Roy Abemethy has hisi Robert J. Tucker. Troop 186, Registration in the Confrater work cut out for him. And thenj son of .Mr. and Mrs. James nity of Christian Doctrine class some. Can he change the Ram M. Tucker. 1209 Lima street, es in Holy Trinity parish will bier image? Can his new adver^ Aurora, and a member of this be Saturday, Aug. 28. for grade Using agency, with its multi-1 year’s graduation class at St. school pupils and Monday, Aug. r.iillion dollar budget, persuade Therese’ school. He received 30, for high school .students. the car buyer to have a look at! the rank in ceremonies the The first sessions for the Rambler, too? Roy’s convinced j past month in Abraham Lin grade school classes will be that if enough people will just: coln high school. Sept. 11 and for high school com e in and look, they’ll take a classes Sept. 13. test drive. .\nd if they do that, Volunteers are needed to r ^ y thinks his new American] . . . . when we say that .AD teach the CCD classes. Motors products will sell them Baltimore VANCED FLOORING hand les nothing but NATION The men of the parish are selves. planning a father-daughter night ALLY ADVERTISED MER Whatever happens you’ve got! CHANDISE, and that we Sept. 1. An audition will he held K.C. Meet to admire Roy Abemethy. Sure, i keep our prices at an every at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Aug. 16. he’s president of the company; Baltimore — Cardinal Law day low and offer budget for students 12 years old or and he’s got a tremendous in rence Shchan of Baltimore; terms, with easy payments over who wish to participate in arranged to meet your needs terest in making Ramber go. will preside at the Solemn Pon the entertainment. look for the golden arches!'* But Roy is still the giant killer tifical Mass in the Cathedral of CERAMIC A potluck supper for prospect — the David who’s facing three Mary Our Queen opening the TILE 2 3 ^ sq.ft. ive members of the Christian mighty Goliaths. And that ain’t 83rd international Knights of Family Movement will be given easy. Yet he’s cocky and feisty Columbus convention here Aug. at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28, in and full of fight, and he’s firm ly 17. Bishop Charles P. Greco of the parish recreation hall. Res Presidential Gallery McDonald's ® convinced American Motors Ale.xandria (La.), K. of C. su- ervations should be made by In the basement hall of Holy Trinity school, Westminster, products are going to catch on chapiain. w’ill offer the ALAMEDA CENTER 4215 W’. COLFAX calling 428-1550. the Rev. Albert E. Puhl, pa.stor, receives a portrait of Anthony I starting this year. If he’s not;^^®® and Bishop .Michael W.j EAST COLFAX & PENNSYLVANIA J. Blatter, right, first president of the parish’s Holy Name [firmly convinced, he’s the great-Wilmington (Del.) will; Gel-Acquainted society group, formed in 1951. The picture is to be placed with est actor since John B a r r y - the sermon.______j J Party Planned those of other past presidents in what the men cheerfully call more, and I just don't believe their own “ rogues’ gallery.” Current president of the Holy Roy Abemethy is that great a (St. Anne’s Parish, thespian. Arvada) Name unit at Holy Trinity is Dan Hallinan, center, who con ducted the meeting of past presidents on behalf of the men’s St. Anne’s Holy Name society THIS IS what makes Ameri club Aug. 4. The “ gallery” is to form a lasting visual record will have a get-acquainted party can business so fascinating. for all men of the parish Thurs of distinguished Holy Name men in the parish, HaUlnan says. Here’s a guy who’s fighting and day. Aug. 19, at 8 p.m. on the The portrait immediately above the pastor’ s head !s that of the church lawn. There will be re unit's third past president, the late Lyman Mills. freshments, snacks, and enter Book Exchange tainment. All Holy Name society mem Church Parking Four Awarded Day Scheduled bers are invited and asked to bring a prospective member Lot Readied Scholarships (St. Louis’ Parish. Englewood) There is no charge. Book exchange day at St. The construction of the third (St. Philomena's Parish, (Benet Hill Academy, Louis’ school, Englewood, will flQi^r addition to the school is Denver) Colorado Springs) be Wednesday. Sept. 1, from 9 proceeding on schedule and will The new parking lot for St. Four Colorado Springs girls a.m. to 4 p.m. in the new school Philomena's church will be have been awarded scholarships b e i ready for use when school building. begins in September. completed in the coming week. for the coming school year to New textbooks, paperback, Games parties are held every The retaining walls have been Benet Hill academy, according books, and workbooks can be; to Mother Liguori Sullivan, Friday in St. Anne’s gymna installed and w’ork is progress obtained from the book room ,' principal. slum at 7:30 p.m. ing on grading and black-top which will be open the first; ping the grounds. The students, all of whom week of school. I The lot will accommodate achieved top scores in their School Sets Information may be obtained] about 40 automobiles at each ofl®lasses in the Iowa Test of Edu from Mrs. Dudley F. Pitchford.j the seven Masses on Sundays, cational Development, are Lin- Registration 789-0383. The women’s bowling league da Erpelding, senior, daughter The picnic for the boys’ choir] (Presentation Parish, sponsored by the parish P T A of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Er- will be held from 1 to 4 p.m.i Denver) will hold Its first session at 9:30 P«'ding; Kathie Vidmar, junior, Thursday. Aug. 12. in Pondero-! Final registration for Presen a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, at Mon- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- sa HilLs. The boys are to meet tation school will be held Thurs aco lanes. Vidmar; and Margaret at the old school at noon. Trans day and Friday. Aug. 19 and 20 New members are w elcom e. | Golden and Kathy Huneke, who portation will be available. Per from 9 a.m. to noon. Information may be obtained I ^*®d io the sophomore class, the mission slips will be required. Tuition and fees will be col by calling Mrs. Robert J. H a l-[daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul lected at this time. sig, 355-1954; Mrs. Joseph M .;'''- Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Those who wish to enroll in Hakala, 377-0356; Mrs. Paul M e-!-Joseph H. Huneke. the bus association can do so at Shane, 355-5018; or Mrs. Joseph j "^^® scholarships, valued at I SATRIANO i\ the time of registration by call E. Barry. 322-7878. I$125. were open to all students ing Mrs. John J. Novotny. 936- Professional instruction forl®tt®^ding the academy who took t BROTHERS t 5564. new bowlers will be available. standardized test. The facul- Parents also are urged to Daily Masses during the sum-l^y to make three such I JANITOR SERVICE J i sign up for lunchroom duty. mer are at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m [scholarships available each Representatives of the PTA year. t INC. V and Altar and Rosary society ■¥ • Rug and Upholstery j PTA Calendars will be present at the registra News Deadline % Shampooing «■ tion sessions for those wishing New Available The deadline for news stories J • Complete House J to pay their dues. (Sacred Heart Parish, and pictures to appear ’n the * Cleaning Denver) “ Denver Catholic Register” is J • Floor Waxing and Monday' at 5 p.m. PTA Officers PT.A school calendars are J Polishing J now available from Mrs. Wil * • Wails and Windows NEWS • MUSIC • INFORMATION Clean Convent liam Baca, president of Sacred EDSU'S NEEDLECRAFT X Washed w itli the best known personalities in Denver (St. Peter’s Parish, Heart school PTA, at 50 cents DISTINCTIVE NEEDLECRAFT * t ' DESION * Expert • Dependable * i Fleming) each. ^ Insured 4- i radio. Since 1941 iisteners in Metropoiitan Den PTA officers and room moth Mrs. Baca reports that only Open D iily 9:30 A.M. to S:S0 P.M. From 7 P.M. to Si30 P.M. Tut*, a i Call Us for FrM Estimates ^ j ver have tuned to 1340 for good music; news ers at St. Peter’s school, Flem a limited number of the calen Thun. i OU. S-5754 and OL. S-B289 - ; ing, cleaned the convent the dars are available and urges 4421 W. 29th Ave. 433 0355 5 3«3« W. 4 ( Program Attracts 1,500 the CYO Activities wa The youngsters really had Rqse of Lima school. Tom To- Th 1 their hitting shoes on last Sun karski and Andy Hale collected noi CYO Aug. 12. Performing will A ll S o u ls’ day as Catholic Youth Recrea the AAA trophy, which will be ce< be the Bowling Green Singers The AH Souls, Englewood. tion association held its annual exhibited at St. John’s school, pri from Regis high school. Each CYO will sponsor an All while Howard Holz, Majors ant member is urged to invite a series of all - star baseball Catholic Youth dance Satur coach, will have his team ’s tro for in Catholic student from a public games at South High field. day Aug. 14, from 8 to 11:30 phy on view at Holy Family dr€ fir, school. Northwest division won two of p.m., featuring the Seizures. the three contests, taking the A parish. ies Me It will be held at the All Newly named adult advi hot game, 16-4, and the Majors con Each of the players and Or Tl Souls’ school cafeteria. 4950 S. sers are Mr. and Mrs. Ru test, 14-5. Southeast division sal T, coaches received a memento of ter I,.ogan street. Admission will dolph Brada and Mr. and vaged the AAA affair. 12-9. the be 50 cents. Refreshments will Mrs. James Ditallo. his all-star participation. Mo Fou A crowd of 1,500 enjoyed this bo .sold. The 1965 C.Y.R.A. baseball pri the windup of the C.Y.R.A. summer ' St. Louis, Engloweod program had an enrollment of I Dei agei program. Guardian Angels’ Members of St. Ix)uis’ , En- 885 boys between the ages of f *■ On' in tl Coach Tom Haynes accepted The CYO of Guardian An I glewood. CYO will receive the A trophy for display in St. eight and 14. » " T \cr gels’ parish will sponsor a I Communion in a group in the one keep street dance in the church i 9:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, Aug Y Del tere; parking lot Saturday. Aug. 21. 15. nizal from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Admis Mcmbcr.ship duc.s must be VA Explains Difference rules Y lau sion is 50 cents per person. paid before Sept. I, in accor broa I of Tennis shoes, casual dress — dance with the new regula possi In Meaning of Terms ^ of no shorts or cut offs. Denver tions of the archdiocesan area CYO members are wel The words “compensation” and for peacetime service. The . tor CYO. financial condition of the reci come. Each member is asked to and “ pension,” as used by the ing the Veterans Admiiiistration to de pient is not taken into consider ♦- doc Amol recruit at least one new mem Sf. Catherine’s ber. and a prize will be given scribe monthly payments to ve ation. yei and ] A hootenanny will follow terans or their dependents, are “ Pension," on the other hand, * oce owne: to the mo.st successful recrui Class A All-Star Victors . the meeting of St. Catherine’s ter. The membership dues not synonymous, the VA has ad is paid on a basi.s of need foJ' «( due Radic Members of the Northwest division, winners in the Class A Denning and Tom Maricy, Presentation, and John Sniice, St. chairman is Gary Mispagcl, vised. the atteni all-star c'ompetilion of C.V.R.A., pose with the emblems they Rose. Back row: Coaches Tom Hayes of St. Rose and Leo The VA explained that ‘ com disabilities or death due to non- ♦' fro: COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 781-3013. servicc-connected causes. The motio received for tlicir partlcipution in the Sunday event at South Eberhardt of Holy Family, Jim Reagan, Presentation: Steve pensation" is payment made be „ tim income of the recipient has a acton High field. From left, kneeling: Greg Hastings and Jimmy cause of a service-connected St. Pius X’s, Aurora Tadolini, .Mark Brisnehan and John Basile, Holy Family; Mike direct bearing on w’hether or tors. Carapagnola, St. Hose; John Hoffman and Byron Madonna. Challis, Presentation, and Dave Rossi, All Saints. disability: that is. the disease, I *' A r sion, Members of the St. Pius X not the pension is payable and All Saints; 3Iike Bradley and Mike Keller, St. Rose; Devin — Photo by Joseph's. injury or death for which the ture j CYO. Aurora, will sponsor a on the amount of payment. h C ONEIDA GARAGE payments arc being made eith qui clans. BUI K irk HM Ontltfa dance from 7:30 to 11 p.m. er originated or was aggravat Information concerning either Sunday, Aug. 13. in the parish ' her A s ed in active military service. benefit is available by mail, hall, E. 13th place and Yost desisr There is a difference in the rate phone or personal inquiry at .street. Music will be provided Pony League All Stars cha Shinki Newest of compensation for wartime any V.A office. by ihe “ Classmen." par the la Dress will be casual. .Adml- G n en to Sweep Sectional Tourney Kohler Bathroom nission will be 75 cents per Oil’ the person or $1.25 per couple. , The American League AlI-jThe winner of this playoff will : Ma thcatc Fixtures . • . . Members of other CYO's are ; Stars from the Denver Pony'then advance to Rockford, III. fac Wyom LEGAL NOTICES invited to attend. 'league swept the sectional t o u r - | ------the Utah, nament last weekend in Boulder lived Iwith three lopsided victories i NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT dam, Safely Rules State of Colorado Estate Of HARRY S. WALKER, aka H. In and lor tha CUr and County ol Denvtr A n M (and gained a berth in the re-' STANHOPE WALKER, aka H. S. WALK- and Slate ol Colorado came How many children who are igional playoffs this week in ER Deceased , No. No. P-3S61S NOTICE TO CREDITORS .summ< starting their summer vacations j IT ’ S A L M O S T T W O M O N T H S sin c0 the devastat-jO m aha, Neb. To Get Tough Notice Is hereby given that I have Estate ol Theresa M. Maguire also known work < will return safely to school inling Jun e 16 flo o d sw e p t th rou gh the a re a a rou n d the] jh e All-Stars, coached by for- filed my final report In the Probate Court as Theresa Mary Maguire (Deceased) ol the City and County of Denver. Colo No. P-j;580 , . sented the fall, asks the State Patrol. i South P la tte r iv e r an d a lm o s t w a sh ed C en ten n ia l ra ce lm e r Denver Cathedral athlete t rado. and that any person desiring to oo- A ll persons having *iaims against tne The On Park Permits lect to the same shall file written ob- above named estate are required to file Those whose parents teach track OUt o f e x is te n ce . Roger Seick, had little difficulty j them for allowanrt fn the Probate Court tree, iectlon with the said court on or before (' , them the basic rules of traffic Damage to the Littleton plant in the opener Friday night at The passage of the use permit September 6, 1965. ol the City and County ol Denver, ColP- with 1 I safety will have the best manner in which the horses Harlow Platts field in Boulder regulation by the Colorado MARIAN T. WALKER rado, on or before the 28lh day of Jan ten was SI.8 million. Nearly all 201 Executrix uary, 1966, or 6xld claims shall be for ma: The de I chance. “ cool out” and focus the other when they defeated Fort Col Game, Fish and Parks com mis Costello and Kofoed ever barred. acres of its land were under John P. Maguire gra and b) for remodeling! on the Platte, which flows with lins, 12-0. Mike Barnes and sion was an innovation in state Attorneys for Estate water at one time. 935 Petroleum Club Building Administrator oce the th' in 100 yards of the stable area. Bruce Vaughn combined for one!park and recreation areas in Robert A. Dick It took an estimated $950,000 Denver, Colorado 00202 ed area. It’s no wonder 'that those in hit, one walk, and six strikeouts Colorado Telephone: 366-3196 Attorney for the estate • Counter-toi^ to reopen Centennial. About (Published in the Denver Catholic 1300 Telephone Building ligh The volved in the June 16 flood as John Stearns hit a home rum The department began the Register) Denver, Colorado 80202 pro> dinner la v a t o r y half of this v.as spent on the were so quick to move their and drove in five runs. i program with a policy of per- First Publication: August 5. I96S Telephone: 232-1606. bam area x.hich was reduced Last Publication: August 26, 1965 (Published in Ihe Denver Catholic edit and (i horses to high ground when an The Saturday game found i suasion and education of the Register) e W a ll hung from 1.258 usable units to 4’ 8 IN THE PROBATE COURT gra siltned other threatened the same area Denver again winning. 14-0, Public to the new regulation, First Publication July 32. t96S the day after the flood. Now the nd for the City and Ceunty of Dtnver Last Publication August 12, W6S iica Marlelo c lo se t last month. with Rich Evans and Paul Hum-' C‘'>urtesy tickets were issued, and Stale of Colorado Denver restoration of the barns is com Ne. P 37449 Offtci el Ihe phrey getting 11 strikeouts in alerting the public that a user NOTICE TO CREDITORS per pe e New, extra plete and more than 900 horses, TWO NATIONAL golf tour- TREASURER the five - inning contest The permit was required and they Estate of m a r y d u g a n (Ward) City and Ceunty oi Denver and Sh again are stabled there. naments will be held i our Municipal Building ro o m y b o th „game ______featured five home ____ runs>" violation when they did, '‘ “j,,’’ ” ;;;.,, men of Today the horsemen arc busy back yard this month, Denver, Colerade W by Denver baiters, with Hum- not have a u.se permit affixed to above named estate are r ^ u ir .d to tiie Ne. C-50 r o enmmiti O f first quality only, Kohler preparing their charges for The U.S. Golf association will NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL phrey getting two and Evan.s,,thf* windshield of their car when of*»w**(:ify artd"Sunty^of o7nvVr. co!o- (thi ]>iirchas further racing at Centennial. stage its Junior Girls meet Aug. ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF fixtures ond fittings ar« Jim Brooks, and Paul Arendl it was parked in a parking area rado, on or befo|^e i^ 23 «y,o' APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF cou Out is 0 available in sizes and stylet But they keep one eye on the 16-23 at Hiwan. Then, on Aug. TREASURER’S DEED hitting one each. a state recrcalion facility. b„rVd*!'^ ** * TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, to per. piicity i to fit every budget. 23-28, Lakewood country club Persoi Denver met Boulder in the fi- . department felt that the, a n o r e w w y s o w a t c k y every person in actual possession or oc will be in the spotlight for the nale Sunday night in another of one warning ticket (published in ih# oer C onw r^tor cupancy ,_yjjnrn,y ofui thetiic hereinafternricm oi.ri describeducaN. .s/vu tending le i us help you plan your Merchants Oil National Women’s Amateur. e r cainoilc, land, lot or premises, and to Ihe person OW'H home run contest as Itolh teams I’" individual was sufficient no- „ J in whose name the same was taxed or to 5 to send < new bathroom or vroshroonw Slated to perform in the latter i specially assessed, and to all persons tn.li.neu a rn HefenHine MalinnnI i com bined fo r fiVC rOUndtrip- *'VV o f thclF responsibility. It iLast,, / » Publication: August W 19. 1965 I having an interest or title of record in witi Tajirl Come In today or coll us fo r Bows in Playoff with a tourney arc dcfendinE Nationalip^j.^ P^nver cominiJ out on top n " " apparent that .some lo r to the said premises and more espe- A our free estimate/ no obll* Merchant.s Oil. a collection of champion Barbara ...elnliro of,J'„j Barnes sot the win on sev- nvople have been repeal viola- Office of Ihe [cially to Wenco. Inc., Rose and Company, stamped t r e a s u r e r jC ity and County of Denver, H. L. Spear- sion gatlon. C o 1 o r a d o Sprms-. BritlshI ^ by Vaushn in inv' and have received as many . man. Andre Denver Parochial league base City and County el Denver can Amateur chamfuon Carol Ann fourth and Evans in the sev- as five warnins livkets. .Numer- You and each of you are hereby noti Avenue, Specializing in ball playeis, bowed in two Municipal Building fied that on the 13lh day of November, olde Denver, Colorado 1959. the MANAGER OF REVENUE Ex- Quality Plumbing straight games Saturday to Au ne't^A I ■“', '^ 1 onlh. Denver had 10 hits and ‘>n:‘ romiilatnls have been re- No. C-49 the / i - j i r i , U.SGA Junior Girls tdlisl Pessy o„o error and Boulder commit- ' vived from persons who liave Officio Treasurer of the City and County hiT^O y For rora West in the American IvC- NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL jof Denver and State of Colorado, sold towi and Heating Repairs ( onley of Yaktnta. Wash. ,od nine miscues in the field. l>crmUs who are unable to find ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF at public sale to City and County of Den a Cia.ssi' gion Class A di.strict playoff. APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF a parking spot because [sersons ver. the applicant, who has made de He was Scores were 5-2 anil 10-7. TREASURER'S DEED mand for a Treasurer's Deed, the follow Insurance ALTO RACING fans should T h ' AU Slars met the , TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, to ::oIcs. ar The wins moved Aurora West, ing described real estate, situate in the SLATTERY be out in force Aug. 15 at Con-1‘-olui''i>us. ()., tenni in the open- „p all Ihe parkins areas. every person In actual possession or OC' City and County of Denver and State ol od St. J into the Legion state tour r- . . , ----cupartcy------' -of the hereinafter described I.Colorado, N.ui«t a w . to-wit:itz-wii; k.uiLot riiriY-arvniForty-Seven (47)i in Surely Bonds tinental Divide raceways for the j cr W(‘dne.sday in ntnahu w ith Because o f the w a r n in g ticket '••'O- tot or Pfvm l*ej. «nd to me person Seventeen (17). Irving Park Subdi- ga. Cali nament this weekend in Pueblo. first U. S. Road club champion-1 Omaha hosting Rapid City. S.'courtesy. th n H n rs a rtm n n t lia B i'" n*m« seme was taxed o r :^ |j|jj„ made ' Christiar Others in the state finals arc use n c p a r im e n i n a s itp ^ i/n y assessed, and to all oersons satisfy...... the delinquent Special taxes as & COMPANY Pueblo, Grand Junction, and .ship sports car race to be held'Dak. The winners meet again decided that the period of gentle interest or title of record in, sessed against said real estate for the in these parts. on Thursday and Friday in the' persuasion and education ~ Plumbing and Heating Greeley. > . . _ ... the name of Wenco, Inc.; that the Paul T. McGrody Merchants Oil had captured Entries include the famous double elimination tournament, been extended long enough lo . City end County of Denver. , statutory period of redemption expired Contractors Chaparral team of Jim Hall and VAN SCHAACK & CO. the Denver league crown, while .Henceforth, the department wilt redeemed: that said proper'y >’•= 181 VALI.EtlU ST. Aurora West was the Suburban Hap Sharp, the Shelby .Ameri enforce the regulation on any !**’ ■ *^*NAGER o f r e v e n u e Ex- ,^iay be redeemed at any time before a 744 6311 624 17th Street can Cobra team, with drivers Purple Heart Vets . 6.: I at. . J . L Ofl'Cto Treasurer of the City and County Deed 1< issued- thai » Ta» Deed circuit's champion. vehicle that does not have a U.SC,o«-Denver and state of Colorado, sold i,” be issued to the ' said City and County ” Phone 297-5636 still to be named,; and, tenta Will Meet Here permit affixed to the w i n d . s h i e l d f ' Y ond county of □I Denver, lawful holder of said certifi tively, Augie Pabst of Milwauk- . . , J • . , Denver, the applicant, who has made de- cate, on the 17lh day of December at ,-v J » . ■ parked in any of the be mand tor a Treasurer's Deed, the follow- 12 o'clock noon 1965. unless the same The Mllltary Order of thcHow listed state recreation *'''*• described real estate, situate in the has been redeemed before 12 o'clock noon Bacon & Schramm More than 50 cars are expect Purple Heart ond its auxiliary' areas .City...... and.. County ol Denver and State of of said dale. IColorado. lo-wit: The West Twenty-Five WITNESS my hand and seal this 2nd JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO. Composition Roofing ed to be entered, with 45 al will hold their national conven-i t Cherry Creek reservoir (251 tret ol Nineteen (19) to Twenty-Four day of August, 1965. low ed to take the starting flag lions Aug. 22-26 in the Cosmo-'' Gross reservoir (241 Inclusive In Block One (I) Eller- (Published in Ihe Denver Catholic \ 1? 221 BROADWAY Tile Roofing Crawford reservoir man's Addition, that said tax sale was Register) I • Sanitized Vans and poliUn hoU'l in Denver. made to satisfy Ihe delinquent Special Local & Long Distance Roof Repairing for the 200-mile road run. Swellier lake First Publication August 5, 1965. > Saturday (Aug. 14) will be .set The M (taxes assessed against said real estate lor Last Publication August 19, )965. I Equipment , .MOPH, ! mode , . up of U.S. , 6 .?' Williams "^ Fork '1°'' reservoir I the year I960; that said real estate was MOVING 4020 Brighton Blvd. aside for practice, plus the run- combat-wounded veterans who 7. wiiiow creek reservoir taxed in Ihe narrte of Bryant Baker; that: CHARLES L. TEMPLE “ • Packing and {the statutory period of redemption ex-. Manager of Revenue Ex-Ollicio Cll. 4-b5G8 Ining of several local races. have been awarded the Purple ! reservoir ‘ 194K 1044> 4hkAt 4Ka enmat Treasurer, City & County of Denver pired November 17th, 1964; that the same By Roy W. Cass Shipping Heart, is headed by National to. vega reservoir has not been redeemed; that said prop-; erty may be redeemed at any time be- Deputy Treasurer • Foreign Service Via TIIIS’N THAT: D e n v c r's Adjutant Victor Kubly, P.O. I tore a Tax Deed Is Issued: that a Tax NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Nick Colbert has been selected Box 5727, Daytona Beach, Fla. j {Deed will be Issued to the said City and Estate of ELIZABETH A. TAYLOR. Sea or Air County of Denver, lawful holder of said > aka ELIZABETH ANN TAYLOR, Oe- Anyone Can Play thn as a member of the U.S. drag Father Thomas Riordan. assi.st-!’*-Mountain reservoir cerllflcate. on the 17th day of December t ceased DIAL 722-2855 ster team that will compete in ant pastor of Ihe Ascension i If; '/ “ n p , . . : i.k,i at 13 o'clock noon 1965, unless the same No. P-34365 NEW PUYER PIANOI the International Drag Races church. Oak Park, III., is na-'*^Syivan take has been redeemed before 12 o'clock noon Notice is hereby given that 1 have tional chaplain. ,!2- .cftyon Agent For UNITED VAN LINES festival in England on the week 119. Casllewood park WITNESS "JY hand and seal this 2nd ■ Cw'Jt Sf''thJ‘"c lly lM 'c o 'u n ty ^ ^ D e^er'! K. ends of Sept. 26 and Oct. Announcement of the conven- ??■ ^avaio reservoir 4. . .An attempt to break the tion came from Bernard Jacob-122! Bo^iake**^'^”' world’s speed record for piston- son, Illinois department junior 33. Jackson lak* Last Publication August 19, 1965. august I6. I9« « « driven aircraft will be a high vice commander. CHARLES L. TEMPLE, , BAYLOR Cl Manager of Revenue Ex-Of*ic«o I t h o m a c i c fto n * light of the Las Vegas Interna Treasurer. City & County of Denver; 4 , / ° . '* ° ' *"orney HOW MUCH INSURANCE Rw Bnu uu r-m«« 1700 East 5th Avenue By Roy W. Cass, : oenver, Colorado. 80218 tional Air races to be held at Deputy Treasurer the Boulder. Nev., airport Sept. I (Published In the Denver Catholic a SHOULD YOU HAVE??? i Register) 21 • 26. Aviation experts give NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT {F irst Publication; July 15, 1965 Ne Estate of JOHN Pubi'icallorJ; THINK .American pilot Chuck Lyford a known as JOHN HUBERT SPILLANE i Publication: August 5, 1965 com i good chance to top German and J. H. SPILLANE. Deceased OtHee of the No. P-34468 I TREASURER Knig flyer Fritz Wendell’s record of Notice Is hereby given that I have' City and County of Denver Lunc then call 469.22 miles per hour, estab filed my final report In t) II mer f worl ciall worl forts gers victi IZ T persi armj United Way Poster Girl Arab The national poster girl for the 1965 United Way Campaign mine went on display the past Thursday at a meeting of presidents Soutl and executives of Mile High United Way agencies. Ixioking m a n t over the campaign posters are Edward Hirschfeld, center. gove United Way president, and Thomas M. ’Tierney, campaign tions chairman. The two men announced a goal of $4,830,000 in the annual fund drive conducted in Adams, Arapahoe, Jefferson, L’ Denver and Boulder counties, the area served by 112 .Mile lies meth High United Way agencies. The 1965 campaign will kick off I* 4/ Oct. 6. lieve Priest Heads ‘Union’ | i Brattlchoro, Vt. *~ Father i 1965 %■ Ti Harold J. Feldman. O.M.I., of of be St. Michael’s church, here, i nam named secretary-treasurer of RAMBLERS i the Brattlchoro Ministerial in t\ union last year, the first Cath FACTORY AIR count olic priest ever to hold office CONDITIONED playii in the group, has been elected IN STOCK clear president of the organization. FOR Liber It was first formed in 1775, Cong, IMMEDIATE and has members from 25 delan congregations in nine towns. DELIVERY dinati YEAR END ship nist; PRICES D iiv* Into Old town—.«ur low overtM od w ill save you