Lenten Regulations Federal Aid to Students Called Lawful by Senator ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER By R ay W h iteh ea d Chancery Office Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 1536 Logan Street Direct aid from Federal tax funds to the student attending a private school is Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1961 — Permission to Reproduce, Except Denver 3, Colorado not unconstitutional, asserted Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota in a Denver On Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue I Feb. 6, 1961 press interview. ! Prior to givii^ the general regulations on fast and absti­ The interview followed a talk he gave to the Democratic Forum, a group that nence for the Archdiocese of Denver, special attention is di­ meets every Monday for lunch­ rected to the following items: eon and an address on political 1. Holy Saturday, April 1, 1961, is only a day of fast, subjects. not abstinence. It is logical, he said, to DBWERCArHOUC 2. December 23, 1961, (not December 24) is a day of fast make a distinction between and con^te abstinence. . aid .given to ' schools as such LENTEN REGULATIONS (IN FAST AND ABSTINENCE and aid given directly to stu­ To foster the spirit of penance and of reparation fod sin, dents. There Is no reason for to encourage self-denial and mortification, and to guide her holding that direct aid to stud­ children in the footsteps of Our Divine Savior, H o^ Mother ents is aid to the schools REGISTER- -( ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - - . • - Church imposes hy law the observance of fast and abstinence. they attend. VOL. LV. No.^l6. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 DENVER, COLORADO In accordance with the^ provisions of Canon Law, as Thodi- But, he added, the question fied through the use of s p e ^ faculties granted by the Holy ______A ^ , ^ -______^ must be considered in its his­ f See, we herewith puMlsh the following regulations: torical and parctical contexts. dN ABSTINENCE Glancing over a list of ques­ Everyone over seven years of age is bound to observe the Horties, Jobs Must Be Found tions ranging from compromise law of abstinence. in politics to the moral caliber Complete abstinence is to be observed on Fridays, Ash Wednesday, and the IHgil of the Immaculate Conception, and of the legislators in Washing-^ Dec. 23, 1961. On days of complete abstinence, meat or soup, ton, the Senator pointed out or gravy made from meat, may not be used at all. Story on the Senator’s | Partial abstinence is to be observed on Ember Wednes­ talk at Loretto Heights Col- | days and Saturdays, and on the Vigil of Pentecost On days of lege will be-found on an i New homes and jobs will have ports, had the foresight to see selves or they went to rela­ partial abstinence, meat and soup, or gravy made from meat, inside page. | to be found throughout the coun­ the problem coming and set up tives for aid.” may be taken only once a day at the principal meal. liiiiniiTiinttinniiniiiHiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiHiHmiiiiiiiimiiiiniiuiiiniiiiiifl try for the exiles from Castro’s a Spanish Catholic Center to One reason for this reluctance, ON FAST that he had written a book cov­ Cuba-, according to Monsignor deal with it before the vast in­ Monsignor Kolka added, was the Everyone over 21 and under 99 years of age is also bound ering ”iem ' all. Entitled Fron­ Elmer J. Kolka, archdiocesan flux of refugees started pouring presence of many Castro agents to observe the law of fast. tiers in American Democracy, director of Catholic Charities. in. To staff it. Bishop Carroll in the area. The exiles a r e The days of fast are the week days of Lent, including Holy it WM'published in 1960 by the “I am confident,” he said invited a number of Dominican Saturday, Ember Days, and the V i ^ of Pentecost the Im­ World Publishing Company. afraid to let their presence in ^hat the Catholics of the Arch­ nuns who had served in Cuba maculate Conception and on Dec. 2 3 ,196t. A Congressman since 1948, he the UJS. be known because,of diocese of Denver will do their and four Spanish priests, all of possible reprisals on their rel­ On days of fast only one full meal is allowed. Two other Impresses one as a true and in­ whom are bilingual. meatless meals, sufficient to maintain strength, may- be taken part in helping these unfortunate atives in Cuba. telligent gentleman, and devoid The cehter distributes food, according to each one’s needs; but together they should not of all brusqueness of manner. people, driven from their home­ Another factor complicating equal another full meal. Meat may be taken at the principal land by tyranny and persecu­ tries to find employment for the work of Church and muni­ Patient in answering ques­ the refugees, and, when they m i^ on a day of fast except on Fridays, Ash Wednesday, and tions, it being a sunny day in tion.” cipal officials in the Miami area need it, supplies them with cloth­ the VigU of the Immaculate Conception and on Dec. 23. Denver, he was spared the ex­ ‘The Church in Miami is do­ is the presence of large num­ ing provided by Catholics in the Eating between meals is not permitted, but liquids, includ­ perience he had while being in­ ing a marvelous job in helping bers -of children whose parents annual Bishops' Thanksgiving ing tnllir and fruit juices, are allowed. terviewed by another Register the exiles,” Monsignor Kolka re­ are still in Cuba. When health or ability to work would be seriously af­ reporter in 1956. On that par­ ported upon his return from the Appeal. “The Cubans believe,” Mon­ Most of the exiles. Monsignor fected, the law does not oblige. In doubt concerning fast or ticular day it snowed and the National Resettlement Con­ signor Kolka says, “that Cas­ abstinence, a parish priest or confessor should be consulted. Register reporter became one ference for Cuban Refugees held Kolka says, are professional peo­ tro plans to take all children We earnestly edort the faithful during the periods of of the few persons in the in the Florida resort city. ple—doctors, lawyers, and .busi­ from six to 15 away from their fast and abstinence to attend daily Mass; to receive Holy United States to have his car “But there are at least 50,- nessmen and 90 per cent of parents and send them away Communion (rften; to take part more frequently in exercises pushed off the ice by a Con­ 000 fugitives from the Castro them are Catholics. to government schools Yor in­ of piety; to give generously to works of religion and charity; gressman. Being a big man regime in the Miami area. They'all have an intense feel­ doctrination. Rather than let to perform acts of kindness toward the sick, the aged, and physically, as well as politi­ Most of them have no jobs ing of self-respect. this happen many parente the poor; to practice voluntary self-depial, especially regard­ cally, the Senator, helped by and no hope of finding one. “Most of them,” he declar­ have sent their chiidren to tite ing dcoholic drink and woridly amusements; and .ta pray more another companion, got the car ’The Miami Diocese cannot be ed, “did not come to the dio­ U.S.” # ^ fervently, particularly for the intentions of the Holy Father. “off aqua firma in no time” in expected to carry the ioad in­ cesan center or the public Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy More than !half ‘of the- fugi­ fi. Urban J. Vehr the reporter’s word. definitely.” authorities for aid when they tives who have come to the 'J Archbishop of Denver Catholics, said the 44-year- Bishop Coleman Carroll of arrived in the Miami area. United States have remained in old Senator, are now respond­ Miami, Monsignor Kolka re­ They tried to get along them- the Miami area, -because (hey ing to their responsibility of hoped soon to be able to return To Calvary active participation in politics, to their homeland. but the important thing, he “But now they are beginning asserted, is the nature of the 3 Colo. Springs Churches to face the reality that they response and the partici­ cannot stay in Florida until pation. Castro is overthrown,” Mon- Pilgrimage of Penance Asked whether many weighty Burglariz^ in One Night signor KMka reports. moral problems arise from day One obstacle was removed With ashes on their pilgrimage that will take ber, man, that thou art dust. invoke Thy Name .... 0 God, to day in the life of the law­ ’Three churches were burglar­ took place in the early evening when President Kennedy sent a maker, he replied that the over­ brows, Catholics aU overj t b ^ to the Mount of C^- and unto dust thou shall re- who.desirest not the death but ized in Colorado Springs during hours before the church' was message to the Resettlement turn.' the conversion of sinners, look whelming majority of problems the night of Feb. 5. They were locked for the night. Outside of Conference promising govern­ the world will embark next vary ahd beyond to the joys fall into the category of practi­ St. Mary’s, Sacred Heart, and damage to the poor box and ment help to repatridte the Cu­ Wednesday, Feb. IS, on a of Easter Sunday. The-ttcient prayers,of thej*j»«^ly uPon our human traility cal political decisions of deter­ . . . and bless these ashes, so Corpus Christi. the vigil light stand. Monsignor bans, when conditions make that The day offlciaUy opens the blessing suggest' suitable mining what is best for the that we, who know ourselves to Hoff^man estimated the loss at possible,' no matter in what part 40-day period of fasting d n d thoughts for the opening of country. Very few tough moral At Sacred Heart, the thieves be but ashes . , . and that we little more than 92 or 93 since of the U.S. they are staying. spiritual rejuvenation observed Lent: “Almighty and everlast­ problems arise. broke into the church through must return to dust, may de­ both the poor box and vigil “This promise,” -said Monsig­ in commemoration of O u r ing God, spare the penitent. . . Politics, he said, in response a small side window. They pried bless these ashes that they serve to obtain pardon and the two cast iron poor boxes and stand are emptied several times nor Kolka, “made them more Lord’s fast in the desert. to a question on the m o r a i during the week. may be a remedy to all who (Turn to Page 2 — Columns) (Turn to Page 2 — Column 4) a cast iron vigil stand from the willjpg to resettle in other parts Ash Wednesday is from a li­ floor and carried them off. They Since the beginning of the of the country.” turgical point of view one of the escaped by taking the lock off year, two Denver parishes also •The first steps for the re- most important days of the an alley door. (Turn to Page 2 — Column 3) (Tum to Page 2 — Column I ) year. It begins Lapt, wherein Loss was estimated at 9300 Christians each relive in the Library-Auditory m, by Father Nicholas Tanaskovic, liturgical worship the mystery O.M.I., pastor. Insurance will of man’s redemption, which cover the loss. Archbishop to Confer reaches its climax in the events Residence Hall to Be Built At Corpus Christi Parish it is of Holy Thursday and Good thought the thieves entered the Friday. Ground breaking for the May a near-economic figure, one that at the 4 p.m. convocation. Tom church during the early morn­ Awards for-Scouting SYMBOL OF REPENTANCE Bonfils Library and Auditorium justifies the addition of th e Tierney, executive vice presi­ ing hours. There were no signs The day will begin in most as well as for a new residence 9^,000,000 building program plan, dent, of Colorado Hospital Ser­ of forceable entry, though con­ This Sunday is Catholic Scout will present awards to 84 win­ churches of the Denver Arch­ hall at Loretto Heights College, ned for the south end of the Lor­ vice, and chaihnan of Loretto's siderable damage was done to Sunday. ners of the Boy Scout Ad Al- diocese with the blessing a n d Denver, is set for Tuesday aft­ etto Heights campus. Board of Trustees, will be the vestment cases, doors, a n d One hundred twenty-five Cub tare Dei honor and to five Ex­ distribution of ashes. ernoon, feb. 14, at 4 p.m. At the ceremonies Feb. 14, master of ceremonies. locks in an unsuccessful search S c 0 u t's, Boy Scouts, a n d plorer Scouts who have quali­ In the old Law ashes were for loot. Explorer I Scouts will be honored fied for the New Pope Pius XII The May Bonfils Stanton gift Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D., Seniors in cap and gown will According to Monsignor Rob­ at ceremonies in the Cathedral plaque. generally a symbolic expression makes possible the beginning of will preside. Joseph Craven, le­ form an honor guard for the ert Hoffman, pastor of St. of the Immaculate Conception of grief, mourning, or repent­ the library auditorium complex. gal consultant for the college, Board of trustees and other dig'- PARVULI DEI AWARDS Mary’s Parish, the burglary at­ at 4 p.m. ance. In the early Church the A communique froip Ft. will give the principai address The Parvuli Dei awards for SoUna Bithop (Tum to Page 2 — Column 4) tempt at his church evidently Archbishop Urban J. Vehr To AddrMB Mm use of ashes had a similar sig­ Worth, Tex., this week reveals, 36 Cub Scouts will be blessed nificance and, with sackcloth, “On Jan. 25, 1961, the Housing by the Archbishop and then pre­ Bishop Frederick W. FieUng formed part of the public pen­ and Home Finance Agency ^re­ sented at later, ceremonies in iof Salina, Kans., win speak at ances. served funds in the amount of the recipients’ churches by their the breaUast to be sponsored BLESSING OF ASHES 9 1,200,000 to finance the con­ pastors. The blessing of ashes today is by the Knights of Coiumbus for struction of housing facilities for Invitations have gone out to one of the great liturgical rites the men of Denver and vicinity 250 women students under your government officials, scout ex­ of the year. It was originally on Sunday, March 19..', application. ecutives, school authorities, and instituted for public penitents, special -guests. The men wiU meive Com- but is now intended for all The new residence hall to be ^munion in the 8 a.m. Mass in (Kristians, as Lent should be built on the north campus near The ceremonies begin with a the Cathedral. a time of penance for all. Marian Hall will be the sec­ parade that will leave the Cath­ Bishop David M. Maloney wiU The priests’s exhortation when ond residence hall built at the edral gymnasium at 3:45 p.m. celebrate Mass in St. Mary’s he puts the ashes on the fore­ Heights under the “Housing and and proceed to the Cathedral. Church Colorado Springs, head of the faithful are a spur Home Finance 40-Year Self Liq­ The parade will be led by the March 12, at 8 a.m tor the men to put off "the old man’’ of uidating Finance Program.” Explorer Scout color guard from in the Pike’s Peak area. sloth and indulgence; “Remem- The authorization of the loan St. Mary Magdalene’s Church, announced to Sister Frances who will be followed by a mas­ Marie, president of Loretto sed formation of Explorer Scouts G(xil of Burse Nears Heights College, carried the ad­ from all units. ded information: “This action Members of the John Reddin was based only on the elegibil- General Assembly of t h e With Donations of $72 ity of Loretto Heights College Knights of Columbus, in full The SL Jude Burse moved Mrs. L.E.M., in thanksgiving, as an institution of higher learn­ regalia, will precede a mas­ within less than $500 of its 96.000 95; A.R.B., 91; and Mrs. E.H., ing and the need for the facili­ sed colo^ guard [of American goal this Week with donations 95.00. ties.” and unit flags. totaling |72. .The fund for the They will be followed in the education of future priests for Out-of-town contributions were The need of the facilities. Sis­ received from Mrs. C.A.L., Colo­ ter Frances Maries explains, is parade by the Ad Altare Dei the Archdiocese of Denver has award winners, the Pope Pius rado Springs, 92; Anonymous, relative to the building program reached the sum of 95,537. Xn awardees, the C^ib Packs, Akron, 910, in thanksgiving; Mr. Loretto has already announced ’Two parishes sent in additional and Boy Scout troops. and Mrs. B.E.M., Colorado in the plans for the May Bon­ payments on their own seminar­ Springs, 95; P.M.K., Colorado fils Library and Auditorium. The parading individuals will ian burses: Sacred Heart of Springs, 95; and Anonymous, occupy the entire center sec­ Mary Parish, S. Boulder. 961.93; Loretto is forced to turn away Golden, 95. resident students each year be­ tion of the Cathedral, with seat­ SL Joseph’s Parish, Golden, ing for families and friends re­ Donations to the seminary cause of the limited housing, the Dedicatioa at Preeioui Blood $100. served in both side sections. burse should be sent to the nun said. (See additional stories and pictures on pages 10 and 11) Denver donors to the St. Jude FATHER ROBERT NEVAN8 Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Arch­ The four Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul who cipal; and Sister Loyola. The four sisters belong, to the world’s Burse included: Mrs. E. L McC., The increase in enrollment Father Robert V. Nevans, pas­ bishop of Denver, Chancery Of­ staff Most Precious Blood School are shown with • Archbishop 95; D.V.Z., 930; L.M., 91; pe­ that the new residence will largest religious contununity of women, numbering some 50,000, tor of St. Peter’s Churdi in fice, 1536 Logan Street, Denver make possible will bring Urban J. Vehr and Father Donohoe, C.M., pastor, following the titioner, 91; Mrs. M.M.R., 91; Greeley and dean of the Greeley, 3, Cq]o. blessing of the convent and school addition Feb. 1. They are, founded by St. Vincent de Paul and St. Louise de Marillac in M.C., 99; J.H., 92; L.E., 92; the college population closer to left to right. Sister Irene, Sister Clothilda, Sister Terese, prin- France in 1633. (Turn to Page 2 — Column 6) Christian Days of Rural Living to S A procession ol four men Yuma, Feb. 21 and at Sacred demption,” three men will by those attending will be carrying bowls of different Heart Parish, Roggen, Feb. carry to the sanctuary a sta­ blessed. The owner's name types of seed to the sanctuary 22. tue of the Infant of Prague, will be written on the enve­ to be blessed will be part of To show the joy and love a crucifix, and a family Bible. lopes. opening ceremonies at each of of family and home, wedding The blessing and the prayers To close the day. after the the two Days of Christian rings carried on pillows to th e . will be read aloud. Rural Living in the Denver sanctuary by a boy and a girl After Benediction and the blessing of the soil and seeds, Archdiocese. dressed in their First Com­ prayer to St. Isidore, patron those attending will march in The days will be held at St. munion outfits will be blessed. of farmers, the envelopes con­ procession to the churchyard John the Evangelist’s Parish, To signify the “Gifts of Re­ taining soil and seeds brought for the blessing of the trac- fA O ^ TW O *IOffiee, 938 Banneek Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, K eyiten e 44205 Thursday, February 9, 196T Homes and Jobs Eugene Istomin to Play Are Needed for In Concert at Heights Eugene Istomin will present I Sister Katherine Therese, the fifth concert of the 1960-61 chairman of the music depart­ Cuba Refugees May Bonfils Stanton Annual ment at the Heights, wilt be fContmued from Pagt One) Concert Series at Loretto the hostess for Istomin with settlement of the exiles are now Heights College on Monday ev­ students Pat Gagliardi, Jane ening, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. Zengeler, and Char Blair. being taken by the NCWC-Cath- olic Relief Sei^ces, Monsignor The public is invited to at­ Kolka reported. Dmsiers are tend the concert, which will be being prepared on the Cubans held in Machebeuf Hall on the containing information on their Loretto campus. There is no ad­ education, occupational abilities, mission. and so forth. This information can then be used to locOm the most likely section of the coua- Three Churches try for resettlement and to help them find jobs when they get Are Burglarized there. "When exiles come to the Denver Archdiocese,’’ Monsignoi la One Hight Kolka said, “We will want fb NAY BONFILS STANTON GIFT MAKES CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE find them employment suitable (Continued from Page One) to their abilities. They are an* have been looted. On 3 two 'xious to help themselves and armed robbers held uV*^ the Heights to Begin Building Library-Auditorium, Residence are willing to take any kind of staff of St. Anthony’s Pahsh (Continued from Page One) the auditorium possible on the Representing Gov. Stephen trustees, the board of ambas­ the direction of Horace ^ Davis job, bat we will not be looking same day as that of the li­ McNichols w i 1) be Judge Ed­ sadors and their wives, all par­ will sing “Ciimb Every Moun­ for "positions as domestics (or Credit Union and escaped with nitaries as they approach the brary. ward Day. Judge Gerald McAul ents, alumnae and other friends tain” from the Sound of Music them. ’Ibey are capable, talent $1,240 in cash and blank money stage in Machebeuf Hall where Mrs. Donald MacHendrie, iff will represent Mayor Richard and supporters of the college’s and Mosart's I’Alleluia." T h e ed people, and we want to take orders. Last Jan. 15 thieves the major ceremonies will take president of the Loretto Heights Batterton. development program. student body will sing an open­ advantage of their ability.’’ broke into .the basement office place. College Alumnae; Mrs. William The college ensemble under ing and closing chorus. of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Don Brown, director of the 'Eugene Istomin Mary St. Peter, president of Eariy, president of the Loretto Parent Development Porgram at and escaped with an estimated Guild; and William Barnes, na­ waU the student body wili make a la , Acknowledged as one of our $1,000. tional chairman of the Parents Loretto, is co-ordinator of the Wan CARPETS greatest pianists by Pablo Ca­ Police officials were reluctant special presentation to M rs Development Committee, will day. Invited to the festivities M ' ' Boom SIsa i sals, Istomin is American born to give any specific reasons for May Bonfils Stanton wjiose gift participate in the ground-break­ in addition to those mentioned and SmaOer and trained. His program at the rash of church burglaries made the ground breaking for ing portion of the day. above are the wives of t h e LENTEN .Uraasl l alacllain la Mw alty. Loretto will feature: in the area outside of the fact that churches appear to be e^isy "Fantasia, Opus 77,’’ . . marks for petty thieves because F o n i l h i r e Beethoven; “Sonata in F-Sharp of the lack of protection equip­ Major, Opus, 78’’ . . . Beetho­ Federal Aid Lawful Says Senator ment such as alarm systems. READING ven; “Sonata in C-Sharp Min­ They stated, however, that the (Continued from Page One) E.M.W. or’’ (quasi fantasia) Opus 27, him nominate Adlai Stevenson ition in what is considered the looting of poor boxes and the caliber of the men in Wash­ as a caildidate for President at most stirring appeal of the when cask talks No. 2,’’ . . . Beethoven; “Noc­ turne” and “Impromptu” . . like has always been a common ington, reflect, like most other the Democratic national con- event. 2141 So. Broadway problem. SUennan 4-27M Chopin; and “Gaspard de la fields, the general condition of The Last Hours of Jesus' Nuit,” . . . Ravel. Mardi Gras for Nuns the entire society. There could by RALPH GORMAN, C.P. be an improvement, he added. Lent Pilgrimage According to the calendar, L b i b m a n . T b B o c k h o r s t d C o . In scrutinizing the politicai Lent will begin this year on scene, there is, he cautioned, a Wednesday, Feb. IS. In order Of Penance to Calvary distinction to be made about that the sisters might be compromises. Compromises of (Continued from Page One) ning Mass with some devotions strengthened for the 40 days rewards offered to the peni Holy Mass may be celebrated ahead, a motion picture will moral principles are, of course, not to be condoned. But most tent.” on the evening of two days each be shown at St. Thomas’ compromises are concessions in Archbishop Vehr in a letter to week in the Lenten season, the Seminary Sqtarday, Feb. 11, practical lawmaking, he pointed the priests of the archdiocese Archbishop announced. LENTEN PAMPHLETS at 2 pjn. Non-Caloric — but out, and involve no questions of urges Lenten devotions on stimulating — refreshments Priests should “try to reach throwing principles overboard. Wednesday and Friday after­ will be available. by personal visit, or in some GERARD R. noons or evenings, or an eve- “TO CALVARY WITH CHRIST” TiBOCKHORSI, CKU A member of Congress since effective way,” the indifferent By Rev. Harold A. Buetow The Denver Catholic his election to the House of and careless Catholics of t h e Representatives in 1948, he was parish to induce them to re­ Register a college professor for eight “A DAILY THOUGHT FOR LENT” m m a n u M u u years at St. John’s University, 300 Seniors ceive the sacraments and make By Rev. Charles M. Herbst Published Weekly by the CoUegeville, and the College of their peace with God. 18 9 7 Catholic Press Society, Inc., “THE MAN-GOD ON CALVARY” St. Thomas, St. Paul, both in Parishioners should be en­ 938 Bannock Street, Denver. By Paul J. Eisner Subscription: $4.00 Per Year. Minnesota. He is a Knight of To Tour Regis couraged to Invite their non- Entered as Second Class Columbus and Catholic Fores­ 922 GAS I EIEC1RIC BIDG. ter, and was awarded the Car­ Catholic friends and their Cath­ “WORDS FROM THE CROSS” Matter at the Post Office, TAbor S024I dinal Newman Medal in 1955. olic acquaintances who may be By Rev. Christopher Rengers, O^JM. Cap. Denver, Colo. On Feb. 20 Millions of Americans s a w careless in the practice of their Seniors from parochial and public high schools in the Den­ religion to the Lenten services. ver area will be the guests of Regis College at a special Col lege day on the Regis Camp'is Scovfing Awards on Monday, Feb. 20. Included on the program will be briefing sessions on the col To Be Conferred “WITNESS TO GOD” lege, and its programs, coun (Continued from Page One) By Leonard Johnston seling, a campus tour and swim­ Deanery, will be the principal ming in the new fieldhouse pool, speaker. dinner, and reserved seats at “APPROACH TO CALVARY” the Regis vs. Creighton Uni­ Following Father Nevans’ ad By lubert Van Zeller, OJS3. versity basketball tame. dress. Father Barry Wogan, John V. Coyne, assistant dean archdiopesan scout chaplain, and director of admissions, said will give an explanation of the male high school seniors who Catholic scout awards to be pre­ did not receive an invitation sented by the Archbishop. may make a reservation through Benediction of the Most The James Clarke Coyne’s office anytime before Blessed Sacrament wijl con­ February 15. clude the ceremonies, after The program, which could which the assembled scouters Church Goods House draw as many as 300 high school will march from the .Cathedral. students, will begin with a brief­ ing session in the Student Cen­ JOHN J. SULLIVAN 1633 Tremonf Place TAbor 5-3789 R. Pful Norm ter dining room at 3:30 p.m. John J. Sullivan is the chair­ Campus tours, with students man of the Catholic Archdio­ JoMph E. B«M from the Denver Club as guides, cesan Committee of the Boy Charge Accounts Invited will follow counseling sessions Scouts, and Albert Towner, Jr., in the general areas\ of liberal served as general chairman of arts, commerce and finance, and the Scout Sunday program. science. Faculty members will The following men served on conduct these sessions. the Catholic Scouting Commit­ The campus tours will end in tee: Robert Keating, Gene the new Regis Fieldhouse where Steinke, Pete Van Woensel, Ed­ MARKED- DOWN the pool will be reserved lor ward A. Jersln, Frank Phil­ the high school groups. lips, Frank Cuba, Medford Shiv­ Dinner will be served in the ely, Leo Kraemer, John Porch, Regis Student Center at 6:30 Andrew J. Martelon, the Rev. AGAIN! p.m., and speciai sections have Charles Jones, the Rev. Barry been reserved, at the Regis- Wogan, George Haberkom, Ed­ Creighton basketball game in ward B. Stolte, apd Thomas the fieldhouse in the evening. Dermody. At this time of year, it is imperative that we Raymond B. Harris C. W. Jackson Otna E. Stalnka Days of Rural Living dispose of all Winter Fashions. We have so

The final arrangements have been made for the annual little left after a whole season's business Days of Christian Rural Living in the Archdiocese of Denver. The days will be held in Yuma on Tuesday, Feb. 21, and in Roggen on Wednesday, Feb. 22. that price is not os important os absolute The order of the day is as follows: 10 a.m.—All assemble in the church, and Father Roy Figlino, clearance. This is your opportunity to buy archdiocesan director for rur'kl life, will explain the day and start the opening prayers. at amazingly low riddance prices. 10:05 a.m.—Four men will enter the church in procession carrying bowls of different,types of seed. They will place the bowls on a table in the sanctuary where the priest will bless them. Women's aned Misses' Dresses 10:10 a.m.—Father John George Weber, executive secretary A . J. Conlglio Via titxo Paul T. Wllkia of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, will give the first conference, $18-$28-$38-$48-$58 The great responsibility placed in us by the families we serve is a tribute we 10:40 a.m.—A little boy and girl, dressed in their First Com­ munion outfits, preceded by two altar boys carrying holy constantly strive to merit. water and marriage ritual, will march into the sanctuary. The little girl will carry wedding rings on a pillow. The Few Suits-Skirts-Blouses Our Catholic staff, the largest, most experienced mortuary staff in the region, is priest then blesses the wedding rings to show the joy and love of family and home. ever mindful of this responsibility. 10:50 am .—Second conference by Father Weber, on “The At Ridiculous Low Prices Joy and Love of Family and Home.” 11:20 a.m.—Signifying “The Gifts of Redemption,” three men will march in procession to the sanctuary carrying a statue of the Infant of Prague, a crucifix, and a family no refunds * no c.o.d. s a gl) tolw final Bible. They will place these items on the table in the sanctuary. The priest reads the blessing and the prayers aloud. 11:80 a.m.—Mass, sermon, and Communion. 12:30 p.m.—Lunch 1:30 p.m.—General assembly and question period. 2:30 p.m.—Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, prayer to St. Isidore, patron of farmers, and the blessing of the soil and seeds. 2:50 p.m.—Procesion by all to the church yard for the blessing of the tractors, farm implements, and farm animals. This will close the Day of Christian Rural Living. Thursday, February 9, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE THREE Democracy Faces Test, Says Senator Democracy as an ideology least as serious as the debase­ are those that stir man to powerful than is commonly to reflect upon the meaning of and also as it exists in actual ment of money. creative effort and those that understood. Indeed, the world life and the movement of his­ government is today being “There is the obstacle of suggest passive participation. is ruled by little else. Prac­ tory, were placed between the subjected to its most difficult subjectivism and of self-asser­ There are goals proppsed tical men who believe them­ pebple and the centers of pow­ test—the test of its power to tion. There is the obstacle of which emphasize security and selves to be quite exempt er of that time primarily to meet the demands of cold war distraction, which arises from those that call for sacrifice.” from any intellectual influ­ protect the people from error and of uncertain peace. accepting that one's responsi­ There is a tendency in the ences areusually slaves of and also to protect them from This was the seed of thought bility is simply to pass judg­ age of technology and of acti­ some defunct economist. Mad exploitation and abuses. vism, he asserted, to discount men in authority, who hear left by Sen. Eugene J. Mc­ ment upon the world rather Today, said the lawmaker, Carthy of Minnesota in a lec­ than to attempt to understand the influence of ideas, but voices in the air, are distilling “ideas do have consequences.” their ftenzy from some aca­ this role must he carried out ture at Loretto Heights Col­ it and to save it, thereby by persons and institutions avoiding the difficult task of demic scribbler of a few years lege, Denver, Feb. 6. “The ideas of economists whose status is not so clearly passing judgment upon men back.” The test of democracy, he and political philosophers,” he and events and movements defined as it was in medieval said, is to win voluntary and quoted Lord Keynes, “both In medieval times, he point­ in historical context.” times, but the duty and need understanding acceptance by when they are right and when ed out, the studium, composed the great majority of those In the face of the challenge they are wrong, are more of those who were supposed are, nonetheless, clear. ideas that are true, those ac­ to democracy posed by the iiiiiiliiiittii i iiM tions that are good, and those cold war, noted McCarthy, things that are beautiful. there has been great concern in the United States to deter­ “This is the genuine con­ mine the goals of the nation, sensus,” said the Congress­ “a process in which aii of W i man, considered one of the the peopie must participate most brilliant lawmakers in either actively or passively.” the nation's capital, “a con­ sensus which is . based not But the responsibility for iiis upon a vague feeling of unity participation “rests primarily or the yielding of one’s own upon those who have some position for the sake of unity, power in forming the mind At Dedication but rather upon a reason^ and the will of the people- Archbishop Urban J. Vehr is shown here C.M., pastor of Precious Blood Parish, and to progress to a common under­ newspapermen, men of let­ shortly after the dedication of the new addi­ the right of Archbishop Vehr is Father Roy standing and common objec­ ters, commentators, scholars, tion' to Precious Blood School, Denver. On the Figiino, pastor of St. Augustine’s Parish, tive and common achieve­ philosophers, a n d theolo­ Archbishop’s 4eft is Father John Donohoe, Brighton. ment.” gians.” But there are many and The problem of determining great obstacles to the achieve­ goals, added the Senator, ment of such a consensus, he "seems doubly difficult in the Sophomores to Attend School pointed out. “There is the ob­ modem world. Goals propos­ stacle of language involving ed are ofteh conflicting and Escorts for Senotor confusion of i^eanlng and of sometimes contradictory. There are those that appeal Senator Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota who served as his escorts. Carol Conley (left) is from On T roijble-Fre e Driving' definition. The debasement of to the intellect and to the spir­ delivered the opening address for the Laure- Denver and Ann Thulemeyer (right) is from words through inflation and “How to Stay out of Trouble ranging all the way from the bar; Chief Gilbert R. Carrel of it and those that promise tanum Lectures at Loretto Heights College on La Junta. deflation of the meaning is at in an Automboile" will be importance of traffic signs and the State Highway Patrol, Jack pleasure and comfort. There Feb. 6 is shown with the two collegians who the theme of the second an­ directions on driving on ice and Bruce, Denver traffic safety nual Driver Improvement snow to the effects of alcohol manager, and Municipal Judge School to be held for sopho­ on driving and the provisions of Gerald McAuliffe, a member of mores in Denver Catholic hit and run laws. • Christ the King Parish. high schools at 8:45 a.m., One of three films to be The sessions of the school Monday, Feb. 13, in the Wyer shown is on “Freeway Driving” will last for an entire school Auditorium of the Denver most Colorado drivers know day from 8:45 a.m. to 2:45 MOW IX) ( .l-'.T Public Library, 14th Avenue little about. “I wish,” he said, p.m. with an intermission for and Broadway. “about 75 per cent of the driv­ lunch from noon to 1:15 p.m. some 400 students are ex­ ers on the Valley Highway FMLIX K\RM\(; POWKR More than 9,000 persons have R ig h t ! Deposits made by the 10th of each month pected to attend the all-day could see the film.” attended sessions of the Denver sessions, according to Officer Among the state and munici­ Driver Improvement School FROM VOFR earn a full month’s interest! And interest is figured Joe Hale of the Denver Po­ pal officials and safety experts since its founding in 1959. Ex lice Department safety educa­ who will take part in the school perienced drivers as well as be­ monthly on thVhighest continuous balance in your ac­ tion unit, who is making ar­ are John Schooley, manager of ginners have come to the .SA\ F\(i.S !)()!.,F.\R: rangements for the course. safety; Division Chief Clifford classes, and sessions have been count and automatically added to your account each ' Under the direction of Judge Stanley of the Denver Police conducted for teen-agers, mili­ quarter! Now you can withdraw funds from your ac­ Sherman Finesilver of the Den­ Department, a member of Ca­ tary personnel, traffic violators ver Municipal Court, the school thedral Parish; new residents of the state, and count without sacrificing any of the interest earned in will feature lectures on subjects Attorney General Duke Dun- persons with language difficul­ ties. A special class has even previous months. You have greater use of your money been established for the deaf. . . . yet your account can still earn' more for. you! Two Loretto Teachers The school has won national recognition for its interesting Compare CNB’s new MONTHLY INTEREST fig­ and thought - provoking manner of presentation. Although it oP' ures with old-fashioned methods of computation: Attend Santa Fe Meet erates without a budget, t h e , The first meeting of the Rocky with students from Loretto school has acquired an imposing Mountain Regional Society of Heights and Regis Colleges. list of glyphic demonstrations 'Catholic College Teachers of The purpose of the organiza­ and visual aids to supplement 6-Month Interest Earnings 6-Month Interest Earnings Sacred Doctrine was held Jan. tional meeting was to discuss the lectures. CNB Monthly Method Other Quarterly Methods 27-28 at St. Michael’s College and outline topics to be pre­ Safety seminars under the di­ in Santa Fe, N. Mex. Attending sented at the national meeting rection of the faculty of the Balance CNB Balance Usual the conference from the Den­ of the Society of Catholic Col­ school have been presented cm Monthly on Interest ver area were the Rev. Dominic lege Teachers of Sacred Doc­ throughout the state, at the Air Month. Deposit Interest Month Deposit Eaminga Brady, O.P., and Sister Fran­ trine during Easter week, in Force Academy, at Lowry Air March $2,000.00 $5.00 March $2,000’.00 none cis de Sales, S.L., both instruc­ Force Base, at the Federal Cor­ Boston, Mass. Sister Francis de April 1,600.00 4.00 April 1,600.00 none tors of theology at Loretto Sales will attend this meeting rectional Institution, and at pa­ May 1,200.00 3.00 May 1,200.00 $9.00 Heights College, Denver. and will be chairman of one rochial and public high schools Father Brady discussed the of the discussion groups. in all parts of Colorado. 1st Quarter Interest nature of the Church, in the col­ Adtol to Yoor Accoimt $12.00 $9.00 1 lege sacred doctrine courses ...... % with emphasis on the mystery June ♦812.00 2.03 June ♦809.00 none of the Mystical, Body and inte­ Silver Tea Is Planned July ♦412.00 1.03 July ♦409.00 none gration with grace and the sac­ August ♦212.00 .53 August ♦209.00 1.57 raments. ToW - 1st & 2nd Quarter Sister Francis de Sales spoke At St. Andrew Seminary of the liturgical positions of the latcrest $15.59 $10.57 1 Added to Yoo’ Accomt Oriental Churches in relation to At the silver tea at St. An­ ther Lopez was ordained at the Rome and their importance to drew Avellino Seminary, Den­ Theatine Fathers Seminary in the teacher of college doctrine. ver, on Friday, Feb. 10, one of Palma, Majorca, in late 1956. f i ’ Includes 1st quarter’s interest earnings. A typical example: The Speakers from St. Michael’s the honor guests will be the He came to the United States saver has withdrawn $4(X) per month for two quarters from savings, College and St. Joseph’s Col­ Rev. Raymond Lopez, C.R. in March, 1959, and has been except for August, when $2(X) was withdrawn. lege, Albuquerque, also ad­ Father Lopez, dean of stu­ stationed at St. Andrew's since. dressed the meeting concerning dents at St. Andrew’s, is a wide- One of six boys. Father Ray­ other aspects of teaching sac­ mond has a brother studying red doctrine courses. for the priesthood, also in the t m The Rev. Arthur Kinsella, Theatine Seminary in Palma. O..P, from St. Michael’s Col­ Those in the Denver area in­ lege spoke on the value of an terested in the Theatine Fathers In addition to monthly interest and honor society as an incentive and their work are cordially in L- V M to improvement in the curricula vited to the Silver tea to meet 10 Free Interest Days, there are other advantages and teaching of religion and Father Francis Colom, C.R., better scholarship on the part and Father Lopez and see the at the Colorado National: of students. Recently Father seminary building. The tea will Kinsella was on the Loretto be held from 2 until 5 p.m., at Heights campus discussing plans the seminary, 11050 S. Birch 3% GUARANTEED BANK INTEREST- figured monthly! concerning the National Federa­ Those who w i^ transportation tion of Catholic College Students in t e r e st compounded OUARTERLY-and at timet from East Mississippi Avenue p i i and either South Colorado Boule­ when you may need it m ost. . . the first of March, June, September Forty Hours' vard or South Harrison Street are asked to call SK. 6-6652 be­ and December! Devotion fore boarding either the No. 5 or J •1‘ V . I*. the Colorado Boulevard bus, THREE-DAY WITHDRAWAL GRACE PERIOD-you can Archdiocaio of Denver .4-i Wv and a car will take them from withdraw funds three business days prior to the end of any quarter WEEK OF FEB. 12,1961 these points to the seminary. QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY The February meeting of the without loss of interest. Denver, Annunciation Friends of St. Andrew's will be Denver, Convent of the Good held on Tuesday evening, Feb. INSURED 5 A F E ry —only a BANK can offer you the protection Shepherd Rev. Raymond Lopez, C. R. 14, at 8 p.m. Following a brief of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Denver, Regis College business meeting. Father Fran­ Denver, St. Vincent Orphan ly known entomologist and ex­ cis Colom will show color :• .J*--. . ■ ‘ H k .'O . J . age pert in languages. He has been slides of Spain and Mexico. Re Englewood, St. Louis’ a guest lecturer in both fields freshments will be served, and Akron, St. Joseph’s at Loretto Heights College. Born all are invited to attend this LeadvUle, St. Joseph’s in Navarra, Spain, in 1932, Fa­ special Mardi Gras meeting. ■4 SAVE EVEN MORE-SAVE BY ^ X IU l i n ­ age both ways. To opefi'y^”* RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Account, simply fill out and mail this coupon.

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606 14th St., Between Californio & Welton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - TA. 5-8331 S ig n a l:* PAGE FOUR Offtct, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thurtdoy, February 9, 1961 No Doubt About Virgin Birth REGISTORIfllS CATHOLIC COMMENT ON CUHRENT EVENTS h er e m ay be a tem pta tio n for some Cath­ olics to sit back all too complacently when doc- \ T trinal disputes rend some of the Protestaht groups. 1 Such disputes, to Catholics, are an inevitable result of separation from the Church which speaks with an in­ fallible teaching voice. They point out that the only No Room for Discussion true road to Clnistian unity in doctrinal matters must lead back to the Vicar of Christ. ITVERY NOW AND THEN we Archbishop Alter said the al­ But it is perhaps even more important for Cath­ come across assertions that state leged needs of schools are “greatlv olics to understand the issues involved, and for them aid to the parochial school child is exaggerated.” He charged that add­ to be “ready always with an answer,” as SL Peter has urged, “to everyone who asks a reason for the hope a matter freely "debatable among ing from two to six bUlions in fed­ that is in you” (I Peter iii, 15)., Such an instance is CaUiolics. This is not so, as was eral aid to the U. S. budget would the current furor over the statement of the Episcopal made plain by Pius XI in his ency­ be “economically disastrous.” Bishop of California, the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, that clical on the Christian Education of “What is back of the program . there is doubt as to the virgin birth of Jesus. Even Youth. Every pronouncement on of federal aid?” the prelate a^ed. within his own Chuiiph, Bishop Pike has been accused “The answer is that profmonal of heresy by a large, group, generally the “Anglo Cath­ this question by a member of the ode” or “High Church” element. American Hierarchy is in the same employes [mostly h i^ - salaried direction. school superintendents] want to THE VIRGIN BIRTH of Christ is among the most , transfer control of the schools from ancient of Christian teachings. Thus, in the first cen­ The latest such statement—only the citizens to the professional edu­ tury, St Justin dften repeats that Christ was born “of the latest in a long list of assertions cators,” and thus avoid accounta­ a virgin,” and St. Irenaeus not only asserts the same of principle — comes from Arch­ thing, but declares that it is in ttie rule of faith and bility to tiie taxpayer. bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati, must, be believ^ by all. ’ > EDUCATION COSTS have in­ who has added his voice to. protests Tlie belief is firmly rooted in the Gospels. St. creased 74 times since 1 ^ , the . Luke (i, 26 seq.) relates that the Blessed Vmgin re- against massive federal aid to -edu­ Archbishop pointed out, wnerea^' )lied to the angel who announced that she was about cation that ignores private schools, total national income has increased 0 give birth to the Son of the Most High: “How shall which, says the Archbishop, “im­ i only 28 times. Without massive fed­ this happenf since I do not know man?” But the angel poses an impossible burden on replied: “liie Holy Spirit Shall come upon thee and eral aid, Uie nation has added some Catholic parents.” the power of the Most High shall’ overshadow thee.” 67,000 new classrooms each year St. Matthew relates (i, 18 seq.) that the angel said to The Archbishop indicated that for Gie past decade. Estimates indi­ 2 Joseph, who was minded to put away his pregnant S u m m it Meetihgi 1961 increased costs of voluntary educa­ , bride: “Do not be afraid, Joseph, son of David, to take . cate teat only M,000 new dais- to thee Mary thy wife, for this which is begotten in her tion, made all the more unbearable rooms will be needed each year in is of the Holy Spirit.”, St. Matthew, moreover, applies by federal subvention of the public die coming decade. to the birth of Jesus the prophecy of Isaias: “ ‘Behold, Tottering Steps Toward Unity schools, may force curtailment of The day will come, predicts the virgin shall be with child, and shall bring forth a the lower grades in Catholic schools. Archbishop Alter, “when the cur­ son; and they shall call His name Emmanuel,’ which is, By Ed Smith ferent uniting bodies that tion, pass along the power to THE ARCHBISHOP came,out rent interpretation of the Supreme interpreted, ‘God with us’ ” (Matt, i, 23). NE OF THE MOST were not mentioned—many of change bread and wine into them_because no agreement the body and blood of Christ. HOPEFUL SIGNS for in favor of long-term, loiV-interest Court [against aid to reugious ALLEGATIONS APPEARING in the public press had been reached upon them. For these Anglo • Catholics, Othe revival of Christianity in federal loans for all schools, public schools] be replaced by a morej! that the portions of Luke and Matthew pertaining to the world today is the wide­ About these the CSI merely there is a real problem about the virgin birth are later insertions in the text are expressed the pious hope that what to think of a minister or­ and private. He declared he did not logical, more historically consistent,^ spread longing—and even and more equitable one, just as in simply answered: “There is no manuscript authority vigorous action—among both these disagreements would dained by a former Congrega­ want a direct subsidy for religious eventually disappear. .for the suggestion” (Catholic Commentary on Holy Catholics and Protestants to tionalist who holds no such be­ instruction. the school desegregation cases.” Belief is reqwred in only Scripture, p. 940). The giving of Joseph’s genealogy fulfill Christ’s prophecy that lief and intends to bestow no two sacraments,''BaptisiQ and such power in the ordination as that Of thO Infant is simply following the custom of ‘‘There shall be one fold and one Shepherd.” the Lord’s Supper—and even ceremony. the tinie., Biblical reference to Joseph as the father of on the manner of the presence The Protestant efforts to re­ The conflict shows up in a Jesus simply indicates that Re was His stepfather. of Christ in the Eucharist store the unity of the early curious way in the require­ the constitution is purposely Church Ahead of Legislature That Mark, thought by many to be the author of Church have not always met ments for the ministry. All fu­ vague. Belief in other sacra­ the earliest Gospel, does not mention the virgin birth with overwhelming joy from ture C£l ministers are to be ments is permitted, and pro- By Paul H. Hallitt that of the Greco-Roman pagans. It was of Jesus proves nothing. As a matter of fact, Mark does Catholics. Many theologians ordained by a Bishop. Those cedut'es are given for^ the ad­ n left for the medical faculties of Italy, not mention the birth of Jesus at all, but begins His Tiave felt that movements such who were non-episcopally or­ INTERESTING PIECE of legisla­ ministration of some of these Spain, and France to break down this Gosj^l with the ministry of John the Baptist and the as the World Council of dained before the union, how­ tion has been reported among the sacraments if the ministers A unreasonable prejudice. Churches, in spite of its own ever, were not required to be exactly three laws passed by both houses public; life of Jesus. Yet from this we would scarcely wish to perform them. infer that .Mark is denying that Jesus was born. Mark, declarations to the contrary, ordained again. of the Colorado Legislature in a little THE HISTORY of human dissection are apt to produce only a su­ closely associated with St. Peter, was writing His Gos- ONE OF THE STRONGEST TO A N ANGLO-CATHOUC more than one month since i t s '1961 in the interests of science. Dr, Walsh perficial union of good fellow­ 61 to p^erve the. teachings of St. Peter for the ’ points in the constitution of the this means that there are opening. wrote, can be traced with absolute cer­ ship varnished over a com­ omans to whom he had preached. He was writing for CSI is the emphasis upon three claues of ministers: This law would permit persons to dis­ tainty only after a decree issiied by Bon-'' plete lack of agreement on Bishops. Some of the uniUng pose of all or part of their bodies on an audience, whieh already believed in the Divinity of fundamental dogmas of Chris­ Those ordained by an Anglican iface v m in 1300.- ’ ? denominations were histori­ Bishop beforb the union, whose death, notably for the sake of eye banks. During the 25 years foUowing this ^ Jesus, and, we may assume. His virgin birth. He chose tianity. cally opposed (0 any sort orders to the Anglo-Cathoiics I had not suspected that the statute to relate those incidents in the public life of Jesus The fact that the efforts are of hierarchy, and their accep­ decree, in the Umversity of Bologna, would seem undoubtedly that would be ''most impressive to a formerly pagan taking place at all, however, tance of the necessity of such law of Colorado had placed any barriers which was always closely in touch w h - valid; those not ordained by a audience, such as the Romans. is the first really hopeful sign an institution is a real step against the volufitary disposition of the the ecclesiastic^ authorities in Italy, Bishop at all, whose orders for a return to the ancient forward in the direction of human body after its death by the one and especially with the Pope, the foun­ the Anglo-Catholic would re­ THE VIRGIN BIRTH of Jesus was called into faith since the time of the Catholic truth. to whom it belongs. But it is illuminat­ dations of dissection as the most impor question in modem times by rationalists who refused Reformation. The catch is that the CSI ex­ gard as no good at all; and ing to know that the Church never had those ordained by a Bishop tant practical department of me to admit anything miraculous in the Gospels. They THE LATEST OF THESE plicitly says that its members any such legislation., teaching were laid by Mondino, whose therefore deny ^.virgin birth, and the miracles of are free to believe whatever after the merger, whom the Wotestant proposals on behalf Anglo-Catholic might regard ABOUT 'THE BEGINNING of this book on dissectioh continued to be the Jesus, and then search about for something to back up. of unity was made in Decem­ they wish about the nature and text book used hi most of the medical authority of the episcopacy. as only doubtfully ordained. century, Andrew Dickson White, a noted their stand. The reasonings they come up with are ber by Dr.' Eugene Carsoh To compound these >dif(icul-. schools for the next two centuries. ' often out of this world! Thus in the ssftne church there university president, historian, diplo- Blake and loudly seconded by ties, the CSI declares theoreti­ IT WAS AT the famous medical Denial of the ^ g in . birth of Jesus would d^trpy Episcopalian Bishop James A. are members who believe in ,mat, wrote a book, famous in its day, Bishops as the successors of cally that all ministers can but discredited by the scholarship of the school of Montpellier, abput the middle one of the foundation stones of Christianity and would Pike. Dr. Blake’s plan was officiate at all services in|aU for a union of the Presby­ the Apostles with the power to late Catholic physician-apologist, James of the 14th century,,when the Popes lead, as a corollary, to denial of the Divinity of Christ. rule and to invest ministers churches. The difficulty is were at Avignon not far away, that Guy It is one of the most firmly bolstered truths of the terian, Methodist, United avoided in practice, however, J. Walsh, In whieh White made the as­ Church of Christ, and Episco­ with the power of a real priest­ sertion that the Church, and particularly de ChauUac made attendance at dissec­ Church, both in Scripture and Tradition, and to deny hood, and others who think of by a provision that no congre* palian churches in the U.S. gation has to accept a minis­ the Popes, forbade the dissection of the tions obligatory for everyx student, and it m hld be in effect to deny the validity of all Chris- Why this proposal met with them as only ceremonial fig­ obtained perm&sion to use the bodies of ' tiaii teaching. ureheads. ter to whom it conscientiously human body. mixed reactions—even among objects. Dr. Walsh showed that this was criminals-for dissection ^purposes. At . » \2. —Msgr, John B. Ebel the Protestants to whom it IN A WAY, TO CATHOLICS Such difficulties, of course, the time Chauliac occupied the post df was addressed — is obvious based on a false interpretation, that in the dispute is inconsequential, make any such merger as the fact the medieval universities took the chamberlain to the Popes. ^ from the outcome of a similar since the Church has declared CSI impossible for the Catho­ plan in India upon which Dr. lead in dissecting human bodies for med­ the orders of even Anglican lic Church. In some respects, PIUS XII DECLARED imtenable'an Blake's suggestion was admit­ ical instruction. Bishops as invalid. To the however, the South India at­ opinion a few moralists bad'held, that AIMD THEN tedly based. Although, in the ancient world, hu­ 1 members of the CSI, however, tempt at union is a real step a living person could donate the cornea In 1952, after more than 50 man dissection as a means to medical TV advertising pays off. the disagreement means a toward the true faith. of his eye to another person. Besides life” and is physically and years of preparation, the knowledge was perhaps not altogether Witch doctors in Nigeria now emotionally good for one. This good deal. - TO THIS EXTENT Catho­ being an unjustified mutilation of an - Anglican, Congregationalist, Some Anglicans, for in­ unknown, it was very rarely resorted to. are willing to treat their pa­ is the conclusion of Dr. Lewis Methodist, and Presbyterian lics can only hope that this important organ, this would have led to, tients with aspirin as well as A. Levitt of Baylor University stance, think their Bishops first wavering step is the be­ Great physicians, like Galen of the third grave abuses. But any person may do­ denominations in South India have valid oMers in the Cath­ with their own concoctions. down Texas way. merged to form one organiza­ ginning of a voyage back century, did their dissection on the bod­ nate the cornea of his eye for use after olic sense and can, in ordina- home. ies of pigs. -V ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tion known as the Church of his death. In fact. Providence Hospital, , A national Insurance com­ And thea there is the har­ South India. THE REASON for this reluctance to Seattle, serves as the nation’s foremost pany reports that in spite of ried father who has found out THE AGREEMENT that dissect the human body did not spring clearing house for those who wish to do­ w an, depressions, and booms, that worry and work make made this merger possible re­ from any respect the pagans had for it nate their eyes after their death. Mercy people are living better and one lose weight fasterveals than some of the dangers as 'This Nation Under God' so much as from a su^rstitious awe of longer than ever. What .hap­ Hospital, Denver, also has such an “eyh the new fangled liquid diets. well as some of the strertgths the human corpse, an unreasoning fear bank.” * - p en ^ to the “good old days?" that accompany all Protestant By Joseph P. Kiefer Cartoonists lam pooned bis ♦ ♦ ♦ that Christian theology and discipline Once again the action of the Colo­ efforts at reunion. erhaps no p r e s i­ awkward gestures and clumsy And then at the present ad­ expressions. What his critics soon dissipated. rado Legislature reminds us that the This might come under the vance of nuclear warfare, one Besides accepting the Bible dent ever suffered heading of believe it or not: as a decisive standard of faith, P harsher criticism during hisdid not reckon with was that Jewish and Moslem opinion w a s teachings of the Church do not lag be­ of these days we may not the more stones of derision Wort: is a “normal way of know the world from atom. the CSI required belief in the tenure of office than Abraham equally as hostile to. dissection as was hind any justified action of sdentists. . articles of the Apostles’ Lincoln. Newspaper editors they hurled at him, the higher Creed and the Nicene Creed. ridiculed his ungraceful man­ was growing the monument to Register System of Catholic Newspapers There are, however, many ar­ ners, his drawling speech, and his name. ^ d ln g Editor-.,------The Ute RL Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D. ticles of belief held by the dif­ his lack of oratorical ability. Few events in Lincoln’s life Preddent ...... — Archbishop Urban J. Vehr received more castigation Catholic Press vs. Challenge of '60s Editor and Buslneu Manager. . RL Rev. Jdm B. Cavanagh, Ph.D. than the “Gettysburg Ad­ Executive Editor...... Msgr. John B. EbeL MA., LittD. dress.” Edward Everett, fore­ By Bob Ramsey THE POPE SAID: “In this renewal (of Associate Busineu Manager...... :Rev. Daniel J. riaherty, M.A. most classical orator, was e b r u a r y is c a t h o u c p r e s s m o n th . Christian living) the (^tholic Press can play Associate Editors------Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. Hallett, invited to deliver the main ad- It is the month in which Catholic editors a prominent part. Its foremost duty is to LittD. diess at the dedication of the andF journalists stress the importance of the foster in various attractive ways an ever .better Advertising Director— l------John j. Murphy National Soldiers Cemetery at Catholic Press in order that its influence be understanding of social docMne. It should, Gettysburg. The decision to welcomed into Catholic homes around the too, supply accurate and complete informa­ Denver Catholic Register ask Lincoln to speak was a nation. tion on the activity of the enemy and the mere afterthought. Perhaps there is no greater example of the means of resistance which have b ^ n found Publishe4 Weekly by THE REST IS HISTORY. most effective in various quarters. Everett spoke for nearly two need for the Catholic Press today than the THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) challenge posed to it by atheistic Communism. “It should offer useful suggestions and hours. It was the greatest ef­ This false ideology has been denounced by the wflm against the insidious dec^ts with which 938 Bannock Street, 1 fort of his brilliant career Popes from its inception. The words of the Communists endeavor, all too successfully, to and the ovation was thunder­ Telephone, KEystone 44205 P.O. Box 1620 Pontiffs have been faithfully carried in the attract even men of good faith.” " / ous. Catholic Press for all to learn of this wide­ The gawky Lincoln stepped Today in 1961 the challenge posed by athe­ Subscription: |4.00 per year. ST MARK’S. VENICC spread evil. istic Communism is still with ua. If there is Canada, 85.50 a year per subscription. K BUILT ID-m e SAMS PUM A f M RIMOUS CHURCH Of 1H( TMaVVArOtTUS to the rostrum. His speech AND SO WE READ that in 1846 during a difference between its challenge in the Foreign countries, including IM CDMSmMTIMOnS,WHICH W « sesm oyto eVV SMODog flVDM i Enqius,bid;didnota«s " tion under God,” shall never In this same encyclical, Divini Redemptoris, will be the first to fall victims of their error. .of The Register. • THt CUSTOM or stu m mbqenmluMuntiL ' forfeit its freedom, and that on atheistic Communism (1937), the Pontiff And the greater the antiquity and grandeur ’ CHSAf rmnoTs on several eenturitf Utxr'. “government of the people, by « URBAN J. VEHR fwt riAST-Dey. clearly asserted that the Catholic Press had of the Christian civilization in the regions Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver __ _ - the people, and for the people, emerged as the lone defender of truth in the where Commnniam successfully penetrates, so Jan. 20, 1960 shall not perish from the journalistic world against the onslaughts of much more devastating will be the harted StrCinge But True earth!" Communism. displayed by the Godless.” Tkundoy, Fabruary 9, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE FIVE At WoJhursf Club Colorado Springs Man Mullen Club fo Sponsor Mardi Gras Retires at Post Office For adults wishing to have a costume of Denmark, escorted corted by Fran Schell; Donna Lon Healy, a member of Cor­ severed connections with the good time, Feb. 11 and Wol- by Mike Fariese; Beth Altmix, Reed, attired in the costume of pus Christ! Parish, Colorado service. After five years of re­ hurst Country Club are two im­ attired in the costume of Spain, India, escorted by Ken Dowd; Springs, retired Tuesday, Jan. cuperation, he was able to take portant things to remember. escorted by Robert Kinkle; Betty Warwick, attired in the 31, from the Colorado Springs a job playing an organ for the February 11 is the date of the Bev Buttita, attired in the cos­ costume of Siam, escorted by Post Office after 30 years of silent motion pictures. Mullen High School Mardi Gras tume of France, escorted by Joe Ziereis; Anita Spitz, attired service. The brother of the Rev. ball and pageant sponsored by George Georgeson: Sharon in the costume of Ja'pan, es­ He returned to the postal serv­ James Healy, O.S.B., of Holy the Mothers’ Club of M u 11 e n. Aymami, attired in the cos­ corted by Mike "Crowley; and ice in Colorado Springs in 1937 Cross Abbey, Canon City, Healy The Wolhurst Country Club is tume of Italy, escorted by Joe Janice Menard, attired in the and has spent the past four was presented wit(i a certificate where this affair will take Pike; Janice Parkhurst, attired costume of Alaska, escorted by years at the phone and infor­ of honorary recognition signed place. in the costume of Finland, es­ George Learned. mation window. by former Postmaster Arthur E. corted by Mike Flood; Vicki After the pagent is over the This ball is not to be confused Summerfield and regional oper­ Grand, attired in the costume king and queen will go to the with the Mardi Gras ball held ations director W. D. Brewer. of Egypt, escorted by Herb Kiko room for their own private at Mullen on Feb. 4. Only R. H. Warden, Colorado Younger; Jo Ann Seal, attired party with the rest of the adults are invited to this one. Springs postmaster, made the in the costume of Persia, es­ royalty and their guests. It will be the same pageant, presentation. | IDEAS however. Healy, who is a musician in The price per couple is $6.50. his own right, at one time com­ A breakfast will be served at posed a song that was promin­ not dollars... midnight. Dancing will be from ently featured in Broadway 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The dress is playwright and producer Moss make the difference optional. Those interested must Hart’s first production, “The contact Mrs. Roberts, SP. 7-3928 Beloved Bandit.” He entered for reservations. the mail service in Rensselaer, Modernizing your kitchen The theme of “Around th e Ind., in 1915. He was neighbor is probably simpler and of present-day, well-knowrf Con­ World in 80 Days” will be por­ easier than you think. trayed by the costumes of the gressman Charles Halleck. princesses, which are from In 1920 he came to Colorado Usually the entire job around the world. Springs for his health. Believing takes from a few hours to that he would never be able to The ball itself will be high­ do Post Office work again, he less than a week. lighted by a costumed pageant And now built in appli- with students from Mullen and Local Youth Takes ances cost no more than their dates. The queen will be the old fashioned kind Mary Sheridan of South Vows as Brother and can be included in High School attired in a costume matching the white Donald John Richmeier, son the job on low cost F.H A What Rhymes With Hose? tuxedo of the king, Tony Peck of Mr, and Mrs. Clement J. Rich­ terms. meier of 1350 of Mullen. The attendants of Since ideas, plans and The four St. Philomena kindergarten pupils sounds that will come in handy when they start the king and queen will be Ron S. Clay Street, gathered around the feet of .Sister Rosemary, to' read. The pupils, left tp right, are Mark Se­ Steinback and Billie Anne Denver, was sketches, cost nothing their teacher, are playing a game in which they vier, Melissa Putney, Carter Lee Clapsadle, and Schnabel. o n e of four and obligate you in no are shown several pictures and pick out the two Charleen Hyde. They will take part in a demon­ young men to The rest of the “Krewe of way, why not pick up that have rhyming names. The game is fun, but stration of kindergarten techniques at the CPTL pronounce your phone and inquire. it also helps the children develop a feeling for all-day conference in the Hilton Hotel March 9. Cadmos” include as follows Open Mardi Gras Waltz first vows as Karen McCoy, attired in the Christian costume of Brazil, escorted by The white attire of the king and queen at the Mardi Gras Brothers. A1 Gagpe; Janet Akolt, atyred at the Mullen High School gymnasium. Ft. Logan, contrasted The religious C P TL Delegates to See in the costume of England, es­ sTiarply with the dark tuxedos of the dukes and the national profession B IU M IU E R corted by Mike Sweeney; Caro­ costumes of their dates. Opening a waltz are Queen Mary Sheri­ took place on lyn Barthusiak, attired in t h e dan and King Tony Peck. Brotlitr Tcrrtnet Jan. 26 at De 2244 GItnce* St. La Salle Normal, Lafayette, La. Young Scholars '\n Action' Known in the community as FL 5-5377 Brother Terrence Conrad, F.S.C., Children ranging all the way them a better concept of what Russians from the port of Sevas­ the Denver youth made his vows to Y itn < XHcliw SswMilt from kindergarten pupils to stu­ the words mean. She gives them topol in the tragic days of the before Brother August Conrad, dents of Russian will show CPTL exercises to develop their ability Russian Revolution. After stays Christian Brother Provincial. delegates how they learn in four to recognize different shapes of in Turkey, Yugoslavia, France, demonstrations of educational symbols and to train their mus­ and Argentina, the Pleskovskys A GIFT AT VALENTINE’S DAY methods at the organization’s cles to form such shapes in came to the U. S. all-day conference to be held in preparation for writing. Since his arrival in Denver the WILL . . . the Hilton Hotel March 9. Other exercises aim to develop past September, Mr. Pleskovsky The education demonstrations, the pupils’ ability to differenti­ has been conducting classes in which will be held in the general ate between different sounds and Russian for approximately 130 morning session of the confer­ to associate spoken sounds with pupils in the fifth, sixth, and ence, will be presented by kin­ printed symbols. seventh grades at All Souls’. He dergarten pupils from St. Philo- The children from St. Berna­ holds two classes of 50 minutes Fill her heart mena’g Sdiool, Denver; mem­ dette’s will present a demonstra­ each week for each class. bers of English classes from St. tion of a story-writing project with joy every EXTENSIVE EXHIBITS Bernadette’s School, Lpkewood; developed in the school’s upper day of the fifth, sixth,'and seventh grade seventh grade. Using an article Another feature of this year’s pupils studying Russian at All “The Story Teller’s Vocabulary,” meeting will be’ extensive ex­ yearl Souls' School; Englewood; a n d by Dr. E. W. Dolck in Ele­ hibits of every subject taught in mentary English, the pupils speech students from Mt. St. the elementary schools. Included wrote stories for the primary Gertrude’s Academy, Boulder. in each exhibit will be the text­ grades and some “Tall Tales” books, workbooks, and samples Record From Confraternity Records 'READING READINESS’ for third and fourth grade pu­ of the pupils’ work in each Parish surveys often bring amazing The St. Philomena’s pupils will pils. Then the young authors 23 elementary teachers at St. Anthony of area. revelations. This was the case in a recent be featured in a demonstration scurried about from classroom Padua’s, with 1,005 children attending Mrs. Jack Hannon is the chair­ tabulation of CCD schools of religion classes which are conducted six days of -of teaching "reading readiness.” to classroom, testing their man in charge of the educational made in the Denver area. Three parishes the week. Mrs. Lyle Carter is chairman of This "s u b j e c t” is important, stories on chillren of different exhibits, according to Mrs. Rob­ which have the largest enrollment are St. 36 elementary teachers at All Saints’; ■ says Sister Rosemary, the kin­ ages to find the types of stories ert Knecht, CPTL president. Anthony of Padua’s, All Saints’, and Holy 1,050 children under instruction three dergarten teacher, to develop most enjoyed by each grade level. Father Charles Woodrich, arch­ Trinity, Westminster. The three chairmen days of the week. Mrs. James Caraghar is the abilities that pupils will have diocesan director of vocations, shown here are, from left to right, Mrs. chairman of 27 elementary teachers at to use when they learn how to HERO OF ESCAPE will be in charge of the exhibit Ulibarri, St. Anthony’s Parish; Mrs. Cara- Holy Trinity, with three separate sessions read. 0 The Russian classes at All area, assisted by Father John ghar. Holy Trinity, who is also Archdioc­ taught every Saturday, and 1,200 children Among other things, the Souls’ are under the direction of Anderson, pastor. Mother of God esan CCD Chairman of Elementary Teach­ in attendance. teacher tries to widen the chil­ Michael Pleskovsky, a hero of Parish. ers; and Mrs. Carter, All Saints’ Parish. This all adds up to three chairmen; dren’s vocabulary and to give the escape of thousands of White They are looking over figures and totals 88 teachers; and 3,255 children. The CCD MASTER OF CEREMONIES while trying to make plans for a smoother school of religion 'program is filling a Mrs. George McCaddon will and better organized program in their vital need in these parishes, thanks to the be the master of ceremonies for parishes. generosity and sacrifices of an active and the general session at 10 a. m. Mrs. Berenice Ulibarri is chairman of spiritually interested laity. at which the educational demon­ strations will be held. Following these demonstra­ AMERICANS BEST BUY IN QUALITY TELEVISION tions there will be a fashion show of the school uniforms worn by the parochial students of the grade and high schools. The narrator will be Mrs. Steve Halpin, Jr. ADMIRAL, There will also be a parade of children dressed as the founders of the 21 religious or­ ONLY ADMIRAL GIVES ders represented in the arch­ S a y - w ith diocese. Another new feature of this Happy Valentine ONE YEAR year’s conference will be a to YOUR family choral and band workshop con­ ducted by Monsignor Richard FREE SERVICE Heister. This workshop will be with Can't Bear to Look held on the first lower level in ON 19" PORTABLE TV the Terrace Room. Mrs. Harry DISHWASHER Diane Rice seems distressed at the thought of all that land Capra is chairman in this under Communist rule as she points out the USSR on the globe. area. Watching closely to make sure Diane gets her finger on the right spot is Sister Martha Ann, principal of All Souls’ School, Twenty - 'nine choral groups Etched Circuit • NO MORE RINSING-N«w” Ftushawoy Drotn*’ liqutfitt m 4 and 14 bands will participate in fflovtt txcesi soft food particles before washing ifartt. Englewood, where Diane is a pupil. Taking a pleasant view of the Board. . . proceedings are three other pupils, who, with Diane, will be pre­ this session and prizes will be on ALL NEW senting a demonstration of the school’s Russian language pro­ awarded the winners at the 5-Year Written • NO INSTALUTION gram at the CPTL 'all-day conference at the Hilton Hotel March luncheon held at noon in the 9 GIANT SIZE CAPACITY — Holds servlet for fen. 9. They are, from left, Bart Caruso, Diane Lefebvre, and Don grand ballroom. Distance has 1961 Warranty Hicks. been no obstacle for those wish­ Pionttrtd by Ad­ • COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC-Has two bollt-lii “Poww tc fl* * ing to participate; St. Mary’s, miral. Eliminotti 105 rinses, then woshes, triple rinses ond electrically dries. Cheyenne, is sending its band AD M IRAL TV pottntiai troubl* tpoh «tf» and Sacred Heart, Roggen, is found in old-fathionod e SANITIZES DISHES—Ask for free booklef, "How OisAwaiMiig m wearing sending a choral group. hond-wlrtd TV. No faulty conntctions to comt loot*. Affects Your Family's Heolth.” THE BEST AT THE all-at-the-ear luncheon Club Meets SENSATIONALLY AS LITTLE AS 25c A DAY HEARING AID In Colorado Springs Wt. LOW PRICE OF > 1 3 8 Sonotone The Colorado Springs First PL 17 F31 EVER MADE" Friday Luncheon Club, spon­ f sored by the Knights of Colum­ The all-new Sonotone Model bus, heard the Rev. John Gib­ “66” is the smallest, most’ll bons, O.M.I., assistant pastor of powerful hearing aid ever Sacred Heart Church, Colorado ^PIANOS'^ORGAHS with so many features. Pro­ Springs, give a talk on “Lent “Nothing But T i^PLIANCIS .Y V - H i- F i vides five times more power sensitivity than any and Its Application to the Busi­ Nothing the Finest previous miniature Sonotone-it’s the most powerful nessman” at the group’s lunch- Since 1900” leon Friday noon, Feb. 3. But The PIANOS-ORCANS U hearing aid of its size with fully Automatic Volume iPRlIANCIS - TV- HI-FI Control (AVC) for easy listening. Unique Battery ! Men from all the parishes in Finest Free Parking Economizer lengthens life of every battery. So small jthe Pike's Peak region gather 1321 Lincoln and light it is worn entirely at the ear, with or without I the first Friday of each month Since 1900 \ eyeglasses (eyeglass model illustrated above). for the noon affair in a down- itown Colorado Springs restau- Come in and see how we can help you — 'rant. A priest or layman speaker FREE PARKING 1321 LINCOLN 1332 Broadway I is scheduled each month. Men V SONOTONE’ interested in joining the group 1332 BROADWAY • CH. 4-4556 CH. 4-4556 OF DENVER are asked to contact^ Robert JOE JOE JR. Kleine at MEIrose 3-4360. Colo­ Open Monday and Friday Evenings Open Monday A 100 Metropolitan Building TA. 5-1486 rado Springs. Joe Friday Evenings Jw, Jr. PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, February 9, 196T

Cathedral SodaHsts Your Parish Volunteers Give Nursery One Hour Martinizing Plan Meethig Feb, 15 1,880 Hours of Service i r i r i c Lewaima Moore, prefect, an­ nounced that the business of the The executive committee of of volunteer hours for Decem­ t)ng Hour Denver Cathedral Sodality of the Infant of Prague Nursery ber as 95114 and January as Our Lady of the Immaculate met with Monslgnor Elmer Kol- 929'/i. This includes morning, DRY CLEANING Conception will not be called to ka, archdiocesan director of afternoon, and Sunday volun­ Al No Extra Chorgg order until after Lenten services Catholic Charities, for the teer hours and shows a substan­ on Wednesday, Feb. 15. The monthly board meeting Jan. 25. tial increase in the last two meeting will be held in the read­ Mrs. Lito Gallegos, board chair­ months. ing room in the basement of man, brought a vote of appreci­ In the monthly report given the church. ation and thanks from the com­ by Mrs. Margaret Fletcher ^ ' W l M O l n , Following committee reports, CPTL to Meet Feb. 16 mittee- members to the many R.N., superintendent of the Catherine Cemich, social life friends

Archbishop Guild Plans * C. D. of A. to See Film at Meeting I ' ... - (St. Rita’s Court, C. D. of A.) A note of thanks goes to Mrs. Mrs. Frances Schmidt, lec­ Communion Breakfast A colored film, entitled More Anna McLean and her two co­ turer of the court, will present Than Mountains — More Than workers, Mrs. Amelia Desmond Gold will be the highlight of the the film, which was loaned by (Arckbithop’s Guild Denver) ter, these details may be ob­ and Mrs. Grace Remke, and to the First National Bank of Den­ During the past week, Loretta tained from the circle president. February meeting of St. Rita’s Court. Catholic Daughters of the ticket and telephone commit­ Sullivan, president of the Arch­ This breakfast Is of particular ver, depicting the last 100 years bishop’s Guild, sent a letter to importance because the models America, to be held In the Club tees for an outstanding benefit of the history of Ootoado. Host­ each member containing com­ for the fashion show will be House at 1772 Grant Thursday, luncheon and book review Feb. esses for the ereBlag will be Feb. 9. plete information on the spring chosen at that time. The cost is 4 at the Petroleum Club. More Mary Becbtold, chatmaB, and Communion breakfast, to be $3.25 and all reservation must The general meeting, sched­ than 275, a sell-out, beard Albertina Richardsoa, and Nora held at 'the Hilton Hotel Feb. 19 be paid by Feb. 14. uled to begin at 7:45 p. m., with MolHe Lee Beresford give the Maloney. and the Fashion Show March 19. Infant of Prague Circle will Mrs. Mary W. Carr, grand re­ musical interpretation of the A special effort was made to meet Feb. 13 in the home of gent, presiding, will precede the latest Broadway musical Sound obtain current membership lists Anna May Martelon. entertainment. Plans for - the of Music, assisted by her hus­ spring activities of the court) as and correct addresses. U any The new officers of St. Chris­ band at the piano. All outstand­ well as detailed reports from the member did not receive a let- topher’s Circle are Lorraine ing ticket returns should be various chairmen will be taken Lombardi, president; Evelyn made to Mrs. McLean, 1550 Penn up at this time. Cookbooks are Becomes Bride Beste, secretary; Jane McDon­ Street, or Miss Mazie Brennan, still available and can be had financial secretary, at 1284 Lo­ ald, treasurer; and Francis at (l.50 each at the meeting or W A Schmidt, publicity. gan Street, so that a final report by calling Mrs. Carr, at CH. 4- can be given at the February Pat Dunn will entertain St. 6265. meeting. Luke’s Circle Feb. 13. St. Anthony’s Circle will meet Feb. 9 in the home of Mildred Pitchford. Alumnae of Sacred Heart HANNiOC OEANERS Connie B a 111 e 11 will be the hostess Feb. 15 for Miraculous Sonitone Dry denning Medal Circle. Gets it Ovtt St. Catherine’s Circle will Discuss Plans for Year iW •• o> ess for Morning Star Circle Feb. meeting on Jan. 23 at the hostesses were Mrs. Thomas 0. (Me. DBew«*l*BBB|lMBBr*ydnB. 10. Jessie Pasquale has been home of Mrs. Albert Seep to Market, Mrs. Larry Holmquist, elected secretary - treasurer of discuss plans for the coming Mrs. William F. Cronan, and year. this circie. Mrs. David Mackay. Qty Wide Deltvery Service Mother Seton Circle will meet Those attending were Mmes. After the meeting the mem­ Feb. 9 in the home of Marie Robert Stewart, Seep, Willard bers proceeded en masse to St. or 10% 4 Carry Dunivant with Isabella Leader Simms, J. Robert Fowler, Ber­ Joseph’s Hospital Chapel for as co-hostess. nard T. MacMahon, Eugene Re- Benediction and a talk by the FEBRUARY HOSTESS idy, Ken Maguire, Robert Con­ Rev. Edward Macginnls, S.J,., nor, Thomas P. McCallin, Da­ Ruth Woertman will be the spiritual director of the group. , Judith Ann Hefferma^n, vid J. Mackay, Richard Logs­ February hostess for Holy Fam­ A solo, was rendered by Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul don, E. Kerwin, and R. E. Mc­ Thomas McCallin, “0 Corpus ily Circle. The new officers are E. Hefferman of 4640 Sheridan Hugh, Jr. Mrs. Stewart, presi­ Dulce.’’ Members joined the 606 East 6th Ave. 34666 Helen McKam, president, and Boulevard, Denver, became the dent, reported that there were singing at Benediction. Julia Siewalt, secretary-treas­ Last Minute Plans bride of Laurence George Ma­ 91 guests at the dinner and 156 urer. jor, son of M r.'and Mrs. Lau­ Two of the committee members for the Lo- MacHendrie, president of the Alumnae Associ­ guests at the reception, held in Blessed Maura Circle will rence G. Major 4710 E. Yale retto Heights College Alumnae Association din­ ation, and Mrs. George Sweeney, invitations the Twenty Club and given in Avenue, Denver. The Nuptial meet Feb. 9 in the home of ner-dance are shown going over last minute chairman. honor of the Mesdames of the Margaret Pivonka. Betty Daldi Mass was offered in Holy Fam­ preparations. They are, left to right, Mrs. D. G. Sacred Heart who were in Den­ gan is the new president of this ily Church Jan. 21. ver attending the convention of circle. Ruth Hock is vice presi The Rev. Patrick J. Kennedy Association of Colleges. Mrs. dent-secretary and Sue Buloy is officiated. The^ bride was given Stewart announced that a report the new treasurer. in marriage by her father. Mary Loreffo Grads Plan Dinner-Dance will be sent to Mother Agness Virginia Morris will entertain "Ann Hefferman, aunt of the Regan of Lake Forest, lil. the Sacred Heart of Jesus Circle bride, was maid of honor. All invitations have been Committee members working Gleason, Mrs. Russell Campen, Plans for the Holy Ghost Feb. 13. The following officers Bridesmaids were Carol Major, mailed to members of the Lor- on the preparations for the Jr., Mrs. Roland Biegler, Mrs. Youth Center were iscussed, sister of the bridegroom; and have been selected: Jane John­ etto Heights College Alumnae dinner dance are ,Mrs., Robert James Horvat, and Virginia and activities for the coming son, president; Pauline Frank, Margaret Mahoney, all of Den­ Association for the dinner dance Fiore and Mrs. Jerry Jacques, Malpiede. year formulated. The alumnae ver. Attendants for the bride­ secretary; Christine Gonzales, to be held this coming Satur­ co-chairmen; Mrs. J. Bayard Reservations may be made by met on Friday, Feb. 3, at the layette; Joan Costanzo, linen; day evening, Feb. 11, at the groom were Richard Spam, Young, Mrs. Bruce Schuster, contacting Mrs. James Horvat, Featuring . . best man; and the ushers were and Ernestine Tucker, publicity. Pinehurst Country Club. Dinner Mrs. George Sweeney, Mrs. D. 2878 Dexter, FR. 7-5962, or Mrs. Married in New Jersey John Lopas and John Heffer- Little Flower Circle will meet will be served at 7:30 p.m. To G. Mac Hendrie, president of HAIR COLORING nun, brother of the bride, all Feb. 13 in the home of Mary complete the evening, music will the Alumnae Association; Mrs. Roland Biegler, 1682 S. Eudora, Louise Mary Cucinello of Nut- of Denver. Jo McEnery. be furnished by Keith Black and Thomas Young, Mrs. Kevin SK. 7-0018. ley, N.J., and Donald Francis And Realistic The bride attended Holy Mary Jane Tezah will enter­ his “Blackbirds” from 9 p.m. Clifford, Jr., of 3055 Jasmine Family Grade and High School tain Our Lady of Lourdes Circle until midnight. Street, Denver, were married in PERAAANENT WAVES and the bridegroom was gradu­ Feb. 21. The new officers of St. Mary’s Church, Nutley, with “For Those Who ReaUy this circle are Mary Jane Tezah, To Live in Craig ated from St. Bernard’s High You Can Help Sisters the Rev. John Golding officiat­ Want The Best’’ School, St. Bernard, 0. president; Helen Canny, secre­ ing. A reception was held at the tary-treasurer; Virginia Botero, Bow and Arrow Manor, West 50 linens; and Mary Ellen McClos Comfort Sick-Poor Orange, N.J. ky, publicity. Ft. Logan CFM Our Lady of Loretta Circle Since !*J2'J MISS TRUDI It is said God loves a cheerful The Dominican Sisters of the will meet Feb. 10 in the home of giver. We may also be sure He Sick Poor in the care of the Evenings by Appointment Mans Teen Donee Lillian Slattery. Anne Crowe has aged with bedsores and the can FLASH been elected president of this loves a grateful receiver. Will CLOSED MONDAYS The Christian Family Move­ cer patients, are in constant ^ TAILORS circle, with Irene Hoar, layette ment of Holy Name Parish, Ft. you give a few hours of your need of cancer pads to keep the chairman; Frances Edmonds Logan, is sponsoring a teen-age time for God’s sick poor? patients clean and more com­ linen; and Fran Austin, public TUXEDO Paul's Beauty Shop dance on Saturday,. Feb. 11, fortable. These pads are made ify. Helen Wehrle is recovering St. Joseph’s Auxiliary mainly from soft worn sheets, • Liin^est Selection • I aivic'^I 3000 W. 44th Ave. at FEDERAL BOULEVARD from 8 to 10:30 p.m. in t h e from heart surgery in St. in the West r r i n s school basement. pillowcases, toweling and so Joseph's Hospital and may have St. Joseph’s Hospital Auxili­ I51h & Welton KE. 4-6252 GRand 7-9882 Admission is free. Refresh­ forth, that every homemaker has Irie l*,irkinit, an> P.irK-liite I aH visitors. ary will hold its annual mem­ in her home. A plastic, such as ments will be served, and all TO MEET FEB. 16 teen-agers and their friends are bership coffee and general the plastic bags from the clean­ St. Martha Circle will meet invited. meeting—the open meeting of ers—and also smaller bags— Feb. 18 in the home of Jean may be used. Christ. Marion Ryan has been the year—Monday, Feb. 20, at B[od8;es-Ballweg Rite elected president of this circle 10 a.m. in the Catherine Mullen Cellucotton, the inner part of IMONlAlDOi! Elden Lloyd Hodges, son of with Pat Hillyer as secretary' Nurses’ Home—in the iounge. the pad, may be obtained from 1632 California Street Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hodges, treasurer. Mrs. Herman F. Seep, president the convent with instructions on and Nancy Carol Ballweg, Francis Campbell will enter of the auxiliary, wili introduce how to put pads together. Sister daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl the guest speaker. Dr. Rudolph tain Our Lady of the Rosary Grace suggests that a neighbor­ A. Ballweg of Cottonwood Falls, Circle Feb. 14. Sarah Schreiner Mary Kay Caldwell, daughter E. Giehm, a member the hos­ Kans., were married Feb. 4 in is the new president of this cir­ of Mr. and Mrs. William H, pital medical staff, past chief hood project could be set up to Mother of God Church before cle. Francis Burke, secretary Caldwell of Craig, and Raymond of staff, and member of t h e make the much-needed cancer the Rev. John Anderson. Miss treasurer; Mary Rosengren, la­ E. Whicker, son of Mr. and Mrs board. pads. Either call the convent, Nancy Irvine was maid of honor yette; Mamie McAndrew linen; Fredric Whicker of Lay, were Mrs. William Burkart and EA. 2-1413, or visit the convent, and Miss Charlene Strah and and Francis Campbell publicity married in St. Michael’s Mrs. Raymond C. Scannell are 2591 Gaylord Street, to secure Miss Winifred Killian were Elva Loeptien is a recent gradu Church, Craig. Father Edward social chairmen in charge of ar­ the cellucotton. Any of the sis­ A Date bridesmaids. Cynthia Pesha ate from a local hospital as a Fraczkowski witnessed the dou­ rangements. ters will be happy to show you was flower girl. The best man practical nurse. Francis Burke ble-ring ceremony. how to make them. was Thomas J. Pesha and ush­ is leaving this week to attend Judith Ann Caldwell, sister of ers were Norbert Kmoch and thd wedding of her son Jimmie the bride, was the maid of To Ernest Ballweg. in California. honor. Best man was William A.B.C. Doll Hospital Following the double • ring Holy Cross Circle will meet H. Caldwell II, brother of the DOLLS — WIGS — SHOES ceremony, a reception was held bride, and William A. Breter- C*tho«c* BUY aradiwt* Feb. 16 in the home of Betty Dolls Dressed to Order in the Park Lane Hotel. After a Motto. The officers of this circle nitz was the usher. •dvtrtlMd h th«lr Remember! CATHOUC PRtail CLOSED MOPCATS trip to Las Vegas, the couple are Deede Hic^s, president; After a wedding trip to Salt KEI.ICIOUS SIATUIIS KtPAIIlEl) will make their home at 3190 W. Ruthie Zeylmaker, secretary; Lake City, the couple will make — Mrs. J. A. McCourt Louisiana Avenue. , and Betty Motto, treasurer. their home in Craig. 616 Downing MA. 3 7617

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15th. Approximate delivery in 3 to 6 Bridal Fashion Show months . . . earlier on many patterns. Presenting Bring a piece of your china for proper Bridal Gowns identification; also correct diameter of Bridesmaids Dresses all plates. Downtown only, china, third Trousseau Selections floor. PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Tkurtioy, February 9,1961

O i^D LiksL(buiism £SL Heights Choir £nisiJdiunm suTt To Sing at 'Sound of Music' Coming to Denver Mass on K L Z By C. J. Zecha dlcUon.” Monsignor John Cav- DEBATE anagh, editor of the “Denver On Feb. 22, on Channel 6, on The Sound o / VlytsAc, the f i j o g j i Sister Rose Patricia, assist­ successful Rodgers and Catholic Register,” will ap­ “Resolved” at 8 p.m, students ant professor of music at Lo­ Hammerstein musical sug­ pear on the Feb. 12 program, from Loretto Heights College, gested by the Trapp Family along wiUi Dr. Arthur L. Mil­ Denver, and the University of retto Heights. College, is direc­ ler of Montvlew Presbyterian Colorado will debate the govern­ hn g ers, will come to Den­ tor of the Dolora Choir, which Church, and Jewish Rabbi mental policy toward American is singing the responses for the ver Sept. 36. The national com­ Robert Hammer. Indians. pany production of the show is February Sunday Masses being broadcast over KLZ Radio at DOW In rehearsal in New York CLASSIC FILM ON TV BISHOP SHEEN PROGRAM 11 a.m. from the Heights’ with Florence Henderson play­ Fans of early cinema tech­ The Bishop Sheen television Chapel of Our Lady of Loretto. ing the role originally created nique will get a chance to see program, heretofore seen on by Mary Martin. the classic documentary, Na- KTVR, Channel 2, on Thurs­ Sister studied at the Abbey of The musical drama covers the nook of the North, on KTVR, day evenings, is now being Solesmes, Soleimes, France, un­ yean of the Trapp Family Channel 2, Thursday, Feb. 16, at telOvised by that same station der Dom Gijaurd and at Pius Singen from the time Mrs. about 11 p.m. It was filmed by on Sundays at 8 p.m. X School of Liturgical Music, Robert Flaherty in 1922. It is a Manhattanville, under Achille REGIS PLATERS Trapp becomes a governess to CENSORSHIP SERIES “ Tim e Limit,” the successful Nbk York drama of several a widowed baron, their mar­ record of Eskimo life based on Brageri who is often referred Flaherty’s own observations as In preparation by members of to as the modern St .Gregory seasons ago, Kill be given by the Regis Players, members of riage, to their escape from the the staff is a survey, “The Mo Regis High School, Denver, on Friday and Saturday, Feh. 10 an explorer in northern Canada. for his Mass compositions. Kasis in 1937. tion Picture and Censorship.” In and 11, at the new George Washington High School Astditmium, The national company will be F o r’Flaherty, all film making Father Dominic Brady, O.P., the light of the recent Supreme chairman of the department of 655 S. Monaco Parlaeay, Denver, at S:30 pan. Above, in a directed by Vincent J. Donahue, was an exploration. He consis­ Court ruling on film censorship, theology at Loretto who is offer­ scene from the play, Khich takes place in Korea, are, left to who served in the same capac­ tently refused to work from pre­ right, Thomas Trainor, Thomas Haley, and Michael Hart, Fa­ pared shooting scripts or pre­ brought about by a case in Chi­ ing the four February Masses, ity for the Broadway production. cago in which a theater operator will sing the Missa Regina Pads ther A. J. Deeman, S.J.. is the director. John Myfaers will be seen in the conceived stories, perf^rring to discover his theme, his charac­ refused to submit a film to that Mass written by Achille Brageri role of dm baron, which is being city’s police licensing board, we 'Swiss Family Robinson' ters, his setting with his camera. this Sunday, Feb. 12. played by Theodore Bikel in feel that the series will be in­ Above U a scene from the). production “Suiiss The Proper of the Mass will Regis Students Plan New York. Miss Henderson, SERIES ON LINCOLN formative and worthwhile. Family Robinson” currently playing.in Denver. This excellent be sung by the Schola, a group who bad the leading role in the family film stars James MacArthur, Dorothy McGuire, John A dramatic recreation of ON REGIS PROGRAM of members who have been Variety Show Feb. 17 Broadway musical, Fanny, has Abraham Lincoln’s youth in Mills, , Janet Munro, and Kevin Corcoran. It is with the Dolora choir one or appeared extensively in televi­ ■What will Denver and the sur­ a highly entertaining and includes some of the finest outdoor Light comedy will be t h e ard C. Feely, Charles N. Eby, the words of the late James rounding area be like in four main course served up by the EMward L. Clinton, Fred A. sion work in recent years. Mar­ Agee, Pulitzer Prize' novelist,, sequences ever filmed. decades? “The Metropolitan cast of the “Denver Club Re­ Albi, J. Daniel Casey, Peter J. ried to Ira Bernstein, a theatri­ originally prepared for the Area in the Year 2000 A.D.” is vue” in the Regis College Field- McLaughlin, Rowena Stauffer, cal producer, she is the mother “Omnibus” (devision series, of two childron. The Rev. Wil­ the topic for Regis Presents, house on Friday, Feb. 17, at Angela Augustine, Carol Con­ is being seen on “American KBTV, (Channel 9), 12:30 to 8:40 p.m. ley, Sue Simone, Mary Jo Cat­ liam E. Morgan, editor of the Album: The Lincoln Story” Tennessee Register, officiated at 12:45 p.m., on Sunday, Feb. 12. The two >• hour variety show lett, and Mary Carol Dispense. on KIUIIA-TV, Channel 6 on Featured will be a panel of will concentrate on comedy her wedding. Wednesday evenings at 6:30 NOTEWORTHY THIS WEEK MOVIES ON TV planners who will demonstrate Rating key for moviei on tele- skits and song and dance rou­ fimnnmrmnitiininMniniitinfmiiintBnTiRnnnnBm^ o’clock. The first two seg­ DENVER NEW FORMAT some of the proposals for the KOA-TV, Channel 4. Villon It: A-1, family; A-3, adults; tines from Broadway shows, ments, on Feb. I and 8, con­ B, morally objectionable In part This month * ^ e House of metropolitan area, and outline KRMA-TV (Educational), Chan­ for adults; and C, condemned. and will feature Regis students HEAR cerned Lincoln’s youth re-en­ nel 6. the Lord,” KLZ-TV, Channel 7, the problems which will have to KLZ-TV, Channel 7. FRIDAY, FEB. 10 from the Denver area. • 9:39 a. im., presents a new acted in authentic locations be solved. Pariticipating will KBTV, Channel 9. DANIEL BOONE, A-l (4); HELL’S and his early school days. On COLORADO SPRINGS OUTPOST, B, tends to condone Im­ format. H u m members of the be George Nez, director of the KKTV, Channel 11. morality (5); FLAMING FURY, A-l M s ff and U A R H clergy. Catholic, ^Jewish, and Feb. IS, the series will show Inter-County Regional Planning KRDO-TV, Channel 13. (4); THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE, Lincoln’s arrival in Salem, HI.; KCSJ-TV, Channel 5. B, suggestive dialogue and situations Protestant, are discussing so­ Commission: Ralph Peterson, (2); KITTY, B, lack of moral com­ I On KOARotlio da! and moral problems of the meeting with Ann Rut­ architect and commission mem­ SATURDAY, FEB. 11 pensation (9); MAID OF SALEM, A-2 I /■ enrrent interest. T<^>ic for ledge, and the first steps in his 7:30—Nalion'f Future: “Should the (9): THE BOSS, A-2 (11); EXCUSE 1 10:20 Every Sunday Evening ber; Marshall Hoffman, plan­ Federal Government Directly Subsi­ MY GLOVE, A-2 (2). Feb. 12 is “Integrated Hous­ political life; on Feb. 22, Lin­ ning director for Adams County, dize the Arts?” (4 and 5). SATURDAY, FEB. It I Qneationa on religion anb* ing;” Feb. 19, “Love of Neigh­ coln’s first year in state poli­ SUNDAY, FEB. if THE CHALLENGE, A-l (2); HOME­ I mined by the radio andienee and David Munns, director of 9:30 a.m.—Catholic Hour (Radio): COMING, A-2 (9); DEVIL AND THE bor;” and Feb. 28, “Sodety’s tics, scenes illustrating his planning for Englewood. "Muslngs on Mary Our Mother/’ with DEEP, B (9); ABE LINCOLN IN IL­ I anawered on the arehdioc^ M o ^ Problems — Gambling, courtroom ability, his engage­ Father Joseph Manton, C.SS.R., of LINOIS, A-l (13). |san broadcaau' “Regis Presents,” launched in Roxbury, Mass. (KOA Radio). oUsm, and Narcotic Ad- ment, collapse, and recovery. SUNDAY, FEB. 12 1953, is the oldest educational 9:30 a.m.—House of the Lord: Re­ ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS, A-2, I Booklet on Catholic Chstrch ligious discussion (7). good story of chartered plane pilots television program in the area, 10:15 a.m.—Sacred Heart Program: I available free of coat with Rita Hayworth, Richard Barth- Rieliard Fcoly Fred Albt and is produced by Regis Col “Who Is This Wonderworker?” se­ lemasa, Cary Grant (2); JAZZ BALL, I to ail Inquirers, Traveling Men ries. Father Eugene Murphy, S.J., on A-l, Louis ArOistrong (2); MONSIEUR Sister Rose Patricia lege, Denver, in co-operation “A Mother’s Prayer” (9); on KKTV, Directing the reyeue will be BEAUCAIRE, A-2 (9); HELL’S HALF I WRITK TO Stay at the with KB'TV. Channel 11, 11;45 a.m., “Armor of ACRE, B, suggestive situations (5); two years. ’These girls are James C. Curtan, with John D. God” series with Father Murphy YOUNG IDEAS, A-2 (11); MY FOR­ McNally as associate director. talking on “The Power of God.” BIDDEN PAST, B, low moral tone Kathy O’Brien, Rose Ann Ma- i Ask and Learn, Station KOA 11 a.m.—Mass: From the chapel at (4) . , rek, Jo Ann Koroulis, Mary Te­ Producers are R. Paul Horan ARGONAUT HOTEL Loretto Heights College with the MONDAY, FEB. 13 and Michael Barbick. I Denver 2, Colorado Rev. Dominic Brady, O.P., celebrant, RUNAV7AY BUS, A-2 (2); SECRET resa Solis, Kathy Landrigan, eon sraciAL rsssrvations f o r and Father Charles Herbst, C.M., nar­ FURY, A-2 (4); WOMAN'S DEVO­ Shirley Moravec, Helen Jo Hob Cast members include Rich­ §tufiiHniDniimtmim rator (KLZ Radio). BRIDOR FARTIiS, DANCES AND DINNERS TION, A-2 (5); REVEILLE WITH BEV­ ler, Vivian Maialoha, Betsy 12 noon — Christophers: Father ERLY, A-l (2); MAN WHO DARED FHONi MAIN MI01 James Keller host (4), on Channel 13, A-2 (2); SAIGON, A-2 (9). Reed, Margaret Hedges, a n d RMirtMol Bsllreem s F rly ita Dining Roomi 2:30 p.m. TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Pat Phelan. MOVIES 12 noon—Directions ’61: Novelist Paul TORPEDO ALLEY, A-l (4); HIDE­ Horgan will discuss Lincoln’s early OUT, A-2 (4); CONFESSION, A-2 (2); With years. Father Joseph Connolly of sncus-LnuiLOR VIRGINIAN, A-l (9); 'mREE COM­ legion of Detency Baltimore will speak on the Mean­ RADES, B (11). ing of Lent for the Christian this Pope's Ash Ratings WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 154.3 LARIMER ST. *830 IT tm ST. When things are grim year (9). FLAME OF THE ISLANDS, A-2 (4); Wednesday ^ Ik 2— Yeung People's Concert: WithBARONESS AND THE BITTLER, B Leonard Bernstein, conductor; singer (5) ; PENROD, A-l (4); THAT UNCER­ ...dial HIM Balow a r e Legion of Decency William Warfield, and composer TAIN FEELING, B, suggestive situ­ T h e special Ash ratings of motion picturea cur­ Aaron Copland (7 and 11). ations (2); FLYING SERPENT, B, ex­ Wednesday message to be rently showing in flnt-run Denver 3— Regis Presents: “Metropolitancessive gruesomeness (3); MAIN AWARD A C 2 -7 9 3 7 theatera.' Area In the Year 2000” (9). STREET AFTER DARK A-2 (11); delivered by Pope John 4:30—Twentieth Century: “The Col­ “ A-l, unoblactlenalita for ganaral WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS, A-2 (13). lege Panic” (7 and 11). THURSDAY, FEB. 14 X X III will be carried by OUI ONI iwinber for ANY homo torvlco— patranaga; A-Z, unaMactlenabla tar 7— Chevy Show: Musical adaptation adolaieanti and aduna; A-0, uneb- DRAGOON WELLS MASSACRE, KLZ Radio, Denver, on ON omorfloflcy or o routine rspair. Got guar- of “Autumn Crocus” with Ricardo A-2 (4); LIFE BEGINS AT 8-30, A-Z PLAQUES lactlenabla. tar adulta; B, obfac- Montalban, Janet Blair, Betty Gar­ (5); SAGA OF THE WEST, A-l (2); Wednesday, Feb. 15, at •ntood work and anatorlalt, aodit if needed tionabla In part tar all; C, con- rett (4 and 5). damnad, NAI)IOOK OF THE NORTH, Robert 9:15 p.m. «» $300 CiNTRAL 6—Bishop Sheen: Topic tonight Is Flaherty’s 1922 classll? screen docu­ “Instant Philosophy” (2). BANK 6 TRUST CO.... [‘RECOMMENDED] mentary on the Eskimos (2); ADVEN­ B fiO M Z E T A B L 'E T S Sand addlHonal inforsieffea tot •BEN-HUR, A-l 9—Play of the Week: Some high­ TURE, B, reflects acceptability of Itka « p fa 10 months to PLEASE TURN OVER, A-J lights from two editions of “New divorce (9); AH, WILDERNESS, A-2, My aona.. NEVER ON SUNDAY, C Faces” should prove some pleasant (11); SUSAN SLEPT HERE. B, light GAIL STUDIOS ptyU OM N O W t CARRY ON NURSE, B adult viewing (4). treatment of marriage (13). RUBY and B ILL DUCARD Straat,,. MAN IN A COCKED HAT. A-2 MONDAY, FEB. 13 4918 CLAYTON AL 5-0801 So easy to ploy the finest with our PRIVATE LIVES OF ADAM 6—Family Classics: “The Heiress” WEDDING PICTURES aty» AND EVE, B with Julie Harris and Farley Granger Easy Payment Plan THE MISFITS, Adults, (7 and 11). Valentine Photos Zonaii»,m»MStQtg,,i TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Legion of Decency Listing Not Available 4— 4x5 $ 4 0 0 Select any instrument—pay only 10% down—con­ Sand toi .. SPARTACUS, A-3 8— White Paper: “Panama—Danger Classified Movie •SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, A-l Zone” narrated by Chet Huntley (4 1—8 x 1 0 ______O venient terms on the balance. HOME IMPROVEMENT MUTUAL OO NAKED IN THE WORLD, B and 5). The Legion of Decency has 9— Evening With Gershwin: A hour (Up to 36 months on pianos and organs) CENTRAL SANK BUIIOINO WORLD OF SUZY WONG, B classified “Go Naked in the All Cltrgy and Nun SlHInga IM A ARAPAHOE, DENVER, COIO. SHAKEDOWN, B of music by the late American com­ at No Cost / ON THE STAGE poser George Gershwin performed World” for the following rea­ Your choice of FIVE-FINGER EXERCISE, Adults by singers Susan Johnson and Stuart • Phono AL 5-0801 • Foster, pianists Leonid Hambro and sons: “The glamorized suicide Jascha Zayde, and the Norman Paris which resolves the theme of Trio (4 and 5). ’ • Steinway, Chickering, Everett, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 this film contains suggestive Steck and Cable-Nelson pianos 9—Open End: David Susklnd is and highly degrading situa­ host on “Potpourri of Opinion” with Pamela Mason, Shelly Winters, Dr. tions.” • Hammond organs Frank Baxter, Steve Allen, and Rich­ ard Breen (6). THURSDAY, FEB. 16 • C. G. Conn, Bundy and Selmer I —CBS Reports: “The Case of the| band instruments Boston Electra,” Investigation of thei GAM E NIGHT plane crash Oct. 4, 1960 (7 and 11). ' 9:30—Closeup: “Children Were • Fisher and Magnavox stereophonic Watching” focuses the reaction o f' 7:30 P.M. EVERY the children of New Orleans to the i city’s school desegratlon crisis (91 and 13). * SUNDAY M ary Jo Catlett AWARDS - 10:15 PM Holy Trinity Church MONDAY THRU FRIDAY featured in Play 7595 NO. FEDERAL BLVD. One hour free parking, Municipal Piarking Garage, 1745 Stout St, Mary Jo Catlett, graduate of Refreshments . . Fun for All Loretto Heights College, Den­ DENVER m4 NBC ver, and widely-known in dra­ matic circles in the Denver area, has a Of course you business men need dough leading role in The Gazebo, to To make the. wheels of commerce go. be staged by f Central Pro­ loans on accounts receivable? So fast ifs unbelievable- ductions Fri­ day, Feb. 10, ju st because at 8:15 p.m. at Just let your Central bankers know. Phipps Audi­ torium, Den­ ver. The play, you'd like SEE ONE OF THESE LOAN OFFICERS which was given at Cen- Mary Jo Catlett ...for commercial loans, accounts tral City with Tom Ewell as the To VISIT ! star several seasons ago, was receivable loans, inventory loans, capital loans, I made into a successful and ; amusing motion picture by business expansion loans, ANY type of business loan. I Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios ] last year. Tickets for the per- i formance can be obtained at the I door for S1.25 and S2.50. Vern Walker Bill Gossett j The versatile Miss Catlett is. pick up your phone and enjoy Bill Troutman Jim Osbourn j at present, busy with a number I of dramatic chores. A member Bill Ingram D. K. Binkley I of the Windsor Players, she is a long distance call-tonight! 'currently appearing in alter­ (so much pleasure for so little cost) nate performances in that O AIM K AND T R U S T CO. group’s melodrama. "The Part­ ner's Fate." at Henritze’s Res- I itaurant. On Friday, Feb. 17. she MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE Member f.D .I.C 'will be prominently featured in Central Park...1Slh A Aropaho# Straat, Danvar 17, Colorado Federal Reserve Syitem the "Denver Club Revue,” to sse roar airsetory for comptttr Instnietlont be given by the dramatic de- ■partment of Regis College.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA PARISH FRIDAY ; AT THE FEB. 10 dm uxoL SwssihsicudL (DamjL WOLHURST 9 TILL 1 A.M. SI.25 PER PERSON SPECIAL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED COUNTRY CLUB Tflursday, Fvbruory 9, 1961 Office, 938 ^ Ban|ieck Sfreef THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Reyitene 4-4205 fAGE NINE Regis to Conclude Road Tilts, Cardinals Will Try Again Then Play Six Hame Games The Regis Rangers are off I The Iowa five should be one than did Regis. The final scofe again in another effort to win of the most exciting to play at of 9645 did not give a true pte- on the road. The first stop will Regis this year. In their first turevof the relative strength of be in Reno on Feb. 10 for an 14 games they have averaged the two teams, however. In Return Tilt With Raiders engagement with the University better than 80 points a game Montana State evened the sea­ of Nevada. The following night while winning eight and losing son series between the tw o the Rangers wrap up their trav­ six. teams with a 53-46 win. The it- Mustangs Face Pirates, Gremlins eling for the year in /Sal^ Lake Four St. Ambrose starters are fects of the three-week layoff By P hil Ritter ' City and a game with West­ scoring in double figures led by were still apparent as the Rang­ St. Francis’ won its ninth of the season Tuesday, Feb. 7, over Cathedral, 72-58, minster College. John Cahill with an 18.7 per ers managed only 19 points in in a game that was originally scheduled for this Friday night. Don Pitchford had 21 On Wednesday, Feb. 15, the game average. Once this season the fin t half. Rangers open a six-game home he hit for 37 and on another Parochial grade and Ugh for the winners and D’Orsia Henderson, 21 for the losers. stand against St. Ambrose Col­ occasion for 33. school teams' In the Denver The Parochial League race lege of Davenport, la. R will area can get complimentary should simmer down a Uttle on t(^) by coming back for a Annunciation picked up a pair Debit Trip be the first home appearance The three-game trip just end­ tickets to the Reg^-St. Am­ this week after the most excit­ 3534 win over St. Mary’s after of victories to gain a solid hold for Regis since they whipped brose game by calling either ing week end of play to date. bowing for the first time this on fourth place. ’The Cardinals ed by the Rangers was strictly Monatana State on Jan. 13 by an the Regis athletic office or the Regis (9-1) still leads the pack, year, to St. Francis’ 49-48. The ran into the fastest improving on the debit side of the ledger. 8142 margin. public Information office. The but is no longer undefeated. Raiders nearly pulled the game team in the league and had to Not, only did Regis lose three The Raiders open their week out against the rugged Greitts. make up a nine point deficit straight, but in addition Coach number is GE 56565. It is JUNIOR PAROCHIAL LiAOUt Joe Hall was stricken after the suggested tba coaches call by end schedule against winless They trailed 38-30 at the end against Machebeuf and go on to teat WselCi Rm u Us Mt. Carmel (0-10) on Friday, of three quarters. Then led by win in overtime 7577. Montana State game and had 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14, tlm VARSITY to stay in Butte when the team day before the game. Feb. 10, and then meet up with Jim Loehr and Steve Dunn, who Buff scoring ace Ed Rumpf Holy FamUy, 14, St. Vincent’s the pesky Annunciation Cardi­ scored 31 of the Raiders’ points, canned 20 points 'and teammate Home, 23. embarked for Spokane and the S t Pitrick’s, 11, Sts. Peter and game with Gonzaga. nals (7^) on Sunday. The An­ the Big Red closed the gap to Dennis O’Shea added 18. Once Paul’s, 18. nunciation five came within a point with 20 seconds to go. again Duane Gonzales was high S t CUra’a, It, M t Carmel, 11. ^all made it to Spokane by Cathedral School S t Catherine’s, 41, S t MaS^ car by game time and saw his three points of the Raiders in Don Pitchford came back with for the Cardinals with 26 points Magdalene’s, 17. the firk round 55-52 a basket for the GremlinSi his St. Joseph’s provided another St. Dominic’s, U, Holy Rosary, U. ball club drop their third Second place St. Francis (9-2) St. Benuddtte’a, 36, Annunciation, straight to Gonzaga 81-76. His Lists Honor Boil ' seventh of the night and 18th tough hu i^e for Annundatibn, 39. is idle over the week end, but point to seal the verdict. Loehr but vidth Gonzales tallying 22 the S t Joseph’s: 41, Assumption, 39. illness was later described as (Cathedral Grade School) will swing into action Tuesday, Sacred Heart, 34, Presentation, 17. acute indigestion. tossed in a final basket for the scrappy Cardinals hung on for St Vincent de PauPi, 28, Cathe­ Mid-term report cards found Feb. 14, against the Mullen Raiders with three seconds left. anoUier tight one 5347. dral 11 As expected, Frank Burgess, the following students on the Mustangs (55). Frustrated St. S t Mary's (UtUeton), 42, AU the nation’s leading scorer with Against St. Mary’s it was the High Individual Effort Splhts\ 18 honor roll; Mary’s (8-2) will try to forget same story for Itegis, but this P in t Machebeuf, then Cathe­ S t rrancia’ 41, S t Louis’, 29 a 32.7 average was the main Grade eight—Helen Billings, their second two-point loss to Our Lady of Lourdes, 27, S t Rose thorn for the Rangers on this Linda Chavez, Sharon LaComtj^, time the rally was successful. dral pasted the Mt. Carmel of Lima’s, It Regis. ’They play Mullen on Fri­ The final seconds were remark­ Eagles. Ed Rumpf turned in Cure d’Ara, 28, S t PhUomena’a, 18 particular occasion. He hit for Frances Lee, and Frank Ruder; day and Holy Family (2-8) Sun ably similar to the wild con­ S t James’, IS, Christ the King, 11 35. Grade seven —Frank Bahl, the best individual scoring per St. John’L 23, Loyola, 20 day. test in Denver a month ago fbrmance M the year, 41 points, Blessed Sacrament, 17, St. The­ The first loss of the road trip James Cardy, Linda Judish, The up and down Mustangs when the Raiders also dumped to lead the Buffs part the resa’s, 31 was a result of a combination Marilyn McGinley, Jeanne Np; will have to be way up this the Pirates in the final seconds. Eagles 81-56. M IDOtTS of things which all boiled down Ian, Kristel Norris, Michael Prt- week to pick up a win, with the It was a bitter pill to swallow Sts. Peter and Paul’s, 31, rick, Sheila Slocum, and Gene­ D’Orsia Henderson had 19 as Presentation, It. to the fact that Idaho State Pirates and Gremlins providing for the Pirates, who now must Cathedral cuffed the celler M t CarmeL 33, S t Catherine’i, 11. played considerably better ball vieve Zamora; the opposition. AnnuncUtlon, 11, S t Vincent’s Grade six—Mary Tracy; ho]>e and wait for another dwellers 7557. Dick Suer was Home, 7. Rounding out Friday action chance come tournament time. high for the losers with 20 and Sacred H eart 38, Our Lady of Grade five—Marguerite Scena, will be Mullen against Annun Loehr, the Raiders talented cen­ Lourdei, U. Roxanne Frazierl Martin Laity, 17 points in the two games. S t Franda’, 24, S t Mary’s, 31. Photos for Club elation and Machebeuf (57) vs. ter really proved his value with S t Josedi’s and Mullen met Assumption, 1^ S t Joseph’s, 13. and Susan Hacker; Groms Dump Raiders St. Joseph’s (4-8). Other games a 23 point performance against for the second time, and again Cure d’Ars, 38, Blened Sacra­ Grade four —David Burnham, on Sunday’s docket ipclude St. m ent 18 Peter Thiel, Donald Garcia, an(i the tough Pirate defense. it was Mullen on top 5551, con­ S t Vincent’s, 31, St. PhUomena’s, U In Colo. Springs Jim Lochr, 11, of Regis appears to be coming up with the Joseph’s vs. Mt. Carmel and S t John’s, 11, St, James’, 9 Janine Krajewski; Year's Nighest Score siderably closer than the 61-39 (St. Mary’s High S^ool, ball in thi» action in the Regis-St. Francis’ game but the Grem- Machebeuf against Cathedral ’The well balanced Gremlins affair of first round play. With Grade three —Terese Mac­ Hn« won the game 49-48 and handed the Raiders their first 8CHIDULID OAMIS Colorado Spring^ (4-7). took things easier after their A1 Gagne held to four points, Varsity—South Division Leod, John Hogan, Michael Ru­ Oemts playtd on Prldaya are et loss of the season. Frank McKune, 77, and Don Pitchford, 50, hassle with Regis by belting Herb Younger came through to Pep Cliib members on Feb. der, Gregory Stamm, and Anne of S t Francis’ give Loehr a real f i ^ t for possession of the ball Bounce Bock St. Prencis' nym, those played Tues­ had their pictures taken for an Holy Family’s H ger’s two days lead the Mustangs with 17 day at ft. tnneent de PauPs. Tracy; Regis demoni;trated to the Feb. 10, 3i30, St. Mary's (UtUeton) album to be sent to England. as Regis sophomore Joe Keel, 23, stretches out to get in the later 8445. The 84 points was Steve Chavez had 16 for the Sister Ann Martin, principal, rest of the league why they are VI. S t Francis’; 4:30, S t 4micent de The album is sponsored by the the highest total run up in Bulldogs. Paul’s va. St. Rose of Uma’a; announced that the Cathedral Junior Red Cross. league play this year, and the St. M a ^ ’s slapped down Feb. 14, 3:30, S t Louts’ (Engle­ Grade School’s mission project wood) vs. St- Vincent de Paul’s; 4:30, Green and white shakers were 41-10 halftime margin was indi­ Cathedral 5441. Gil Abeyta can­ Cathedral vs. S t Mary’s (UtUeton). for February will be the ransom sold at the pep Club meeting. ned 19 for' the winners, and jif pagan babies. Holy Family Scores at Speech Meet cative of how lopsided the tilt VARSITY—RAST DIVISION The first year French class was. Don Pitchford continues to Henderson and Jeff Powers each Blessed Sacrament Oym dents participated from 37 bert, and Kay Soucie qualified has started a French laboratory, (Holy Family School, Denver) shine for the Gremlins. After hal 12 for the losers. Feb. 9, 4:00, St. John’s va. Cure At the state q u alif^g speech schools of the Central District with Pat Moran and. Tom d’Ara; 8:00, S t PhUomena’s va. including tapes, records, and . Formica Conntar Tops . hitting 18 in the upset of Regis, Standings Blessed Sacrament; 9:00, Loyola vs. of the Colorado Speech League. O’Hayre qualifying as an alter­ vocabulary from other high I'eramic Wail Tile ! meet, Feb, 4 in South Denver the big center poured, in 27 Team W L P e t S t James’; 7:00, Christ the King vs. nate team; Bill Liley and Mary St Theresa’s. schools in the nation. Viayl A IJneleum Flaoriiig Hijgfa School, eight Holy Family All speech events, debate, and Regis 9 1 .900 L. McClosey in extemporane against the Bengals. St. Mary’s participated in the students qualified in 10 forensic discussion were represented. In The week end was not aU bad St. Francis’ 9 2 .818 VARSITY—NORTH DIVISION ous; in original oratory, Ger- Feb. 11, 9:30, M t Carmel va. Holy March of Dimes this year. , LINOLEUM AND TILE areas. debate, Germaine Gilbert, for the Holy F a n ^ five. Play­ St. Mary’s 8 2 .800 matae Gilbert, and in interpre­ FamUy at Holy Family; 10:30, S t The student council members Four hundred fifty-nine stu­ Mary Lou McCloskey, Mary Gil- ing their ban idl year, they Annunciation 7 3 .700 Vineant’s Home va. St. Cetherine’a SERVICE, INC tation of oratory, Betty Shaefer. at Holy FamUy: 9:80, S t Clara’S vs. assembled after school Thurs­ u p ^ t MnUen 61-60 despite s 35 Mullen 5 5 .500 SU. Peter and PenPs at M t Carmel; day to have their picture taken Frss Etilmstss — GuarsirttoG The state speech meet will be point output by MnDen’s high $t. Joseph’s 4 6 .400 10:30, S t Patrick’s vs. S t Mary held at Colorado University on Magdalene’s at M t CarmeL for the yearbook. InsUllsIloii FROM CHUCK MULQUEEN’S scoring dd Gagne. Mike Carry Cathedral 4 7 .363 The freabmen and sophomores March 17 and 18. and Dick Benello were high for Machebeuf 3 7 .300 VA RSITY—W M T DIVISION 3500 l.ipan Street GL 57327 PET SHOP AND AQUARIUM St. Jeseph’t Oym sang for the Mass for the stu­ Rita Maitelon was named the Tigers, with IS and 14 re­ Holy Family 2 8 .200 Feb. It, 9:00, S t Dominic’s vs, S t dent body Friday. After Mass Julin K. LAUuardls “Homemaker of .the Year” at spectively. Mt. Carmel 0 10 .000 Bernadette’s; 10:00; Holy Rosary va. MtmUtr Ml. Carmsl Parlsli PreaentaUon; 11:00, AimunclaUon vs. the students had their throats Holy Family by obtaining the S t Joaeph’a; 13:00, Sacred Heart vs. blessed.' FOR YOUR VALENTINE top score on the Betty Crocker f0ii0r0r0im f/utn//m 00ftni0n/nnritinn0n0im nniigii. AasumpUon.’ homemaking test. She will now Mioorrs—RAST DIVISION be able to enter state and na­ Blessed taersm ent Oym Hoop Facts Feb. 11, 9:30, Blessed Sacrament T Id P ia L FISH tional competition. Vi. St. Phttomai^s; 10:30, Cure he advanced homemaking d’Ars vs. S t John's; 11:30. S t Vin­ Week End Schedule cent’s vs. Christ the King; S t James’ IS under the direction of Mrs. i BALDWIN SPECIALS has a bye. Mlabel Bessemer took the Betty Friday, Feb. 10 — 8 p.m. Establldisd 1862 Crocker Test. OPPONENTS SITE MIDOBTI—NORTH DIVISION for Mullen VI. St. Mary*i______MuUen Sts. Pater end Paul's Oym PEARL DANIOS SCISSOR T A IL S ...... 29< Holy Family va. Annunciation______Holy Family Feb. 11, 1:00, Sti. Peter and Paul’s Mt. Carmel va. R egis______St Joseph’s va. S t Catherine’s; 2:00, Presents- G O p DANIOS GOURAM IES...... 29^ Machebeuf va. S t Joseph’! ______'______Machebeuf Uon.vs. AnnunciaUon; 3:00, M t Car­ BABY BETTAS...... 29^ AFA1961 Grid mel vs. S t Vincent’s Home. GUPPIES______Sunday; Feb. 12 ANGELS ...... 39< MIXED SWORDS ....2 9 ^ MIDOITS-CENTRAL DIVISION Pianos I Organs St Joseph’s Vi. Mt Carmel______S t Joseph’s (1 pm.) S t HaiVs vs. Holy Family...... St. Mary’s fl:J0) St. Joseph's Gym CATRSH ...... 39^ TET. VON. R E O ...... 29^ Feb. 11, 1:00, S t Joseph’s vs. S t 1623 California St. AC. 2v9701 Schedule Riled Annunciation va. Regia______S t Joseph’s (1:30) Custonwr Parking at 1748 Stout St. B U C K TETRAS ....'-3 9 ^ BUCKLINE TETRA ..2 9 ^ Maehe^uf va. Cathedral______Machebeuf (1:10) Mary’s; 2:00, Sacred Heart vs. As- The Air Force Academy has •tunption; 3:00, Our Lady of Lourdes NEONS ...... 59^ CLOWN B A R B ...... 29< vs. S t Franda’. completed its 1961 football Tuesday, Feb. 14 — 8 pju. Mullen va. S t Francis’______-______MuUen SHOW ANGELS...... EACH schedule with the announcement of Kansas State as its Sept. 30 THE TOP TEN SHOW GUPPIES______$4.88 PAIR Name School Polnti Average DISCUS ...... $7JO EACH opponent in place of University Duane Gonzales______Annunciation___ - 194 of Denver, which‘recently drop­ A1 Gagne______MuUen 186 RED HH s h a r k ...... $2.98 EACH Ed RumM______Machebeuf ... 181 ped the sport. The game will D’Orsia Hendetson______Cathedral ______2 __ 181 be played in Denver. Don Pitchford______St. Francis’ 173 Dick S u e r______ML Carmelii------160 PEMCO Thus the Falcons’ five-game Frank McKune______SL Francis’__ 187 Steve Chaves______St. Joaeph’i______US home slate shows a colorful In­ Jim Loehr______Regia ______148 5 G A L tersectional* foe from each Herb Younger______,.MuUen ______138 coast; UCLA and Maryland, an­ 00000000000000000000000000i0000000000000000000000000000000000000i AQdARIUM other (Kansas State) from the Midwest and two regional op­ WITH FULL ponents (Colorado and Colorado 'Hi-Pal' Staff Plans REFLEaOR State University). The revised AJ'A 1961 foot­ ball schedule: Dance of Cathedral Sept. 25-UCLA The Hi Pal staff at the Cathe­ ed the most votes during the Sept. 35-KANSAS STATE dral High School, Denver, will week. Proceeds from the dance Oct. 7—Southern Methodist at sponsor a Mardi Gras Dance will be used by the journalism Dallas February 10 in Oscar Malo Hall department ^ Oct. 14—Cincinnati at Cincin­ from 7:30 to 10 o’clock. The PTA sponsored a pantry nati The highlight of the evening Oct. 21-MARYLAND will be the presentation of “Miss shower for the Sisters of Char­ Oct. 28—New Mexico at Albu­ Mardi Gras.’’ Five candidates ity, Jan. 31, as part of the back querque have been selected for this title to school program.. Nov. 4-COLORADO STATE on the basis of school spirit and The sisters wish to thank the UNIVERSITY co-operation. They are Claudia AQUARIUMS-11/i GAL TO 29 GAL parents for their thoughtfulness Nov. 11—California at Berke­ Ham, Jackie Fabrizio, Diana Pltirty of Nice Live Aquarium Plants ley Day, Margaret Paul, and Pat and generosity. Nov. 18—Baylor at Waco Vecchiarelli. “Miss Mardi Gras” PEP CLUB FORMAL Dec. 3-COLORADO will be the one who has collect Colonial bouquets were pre­ sented to Barbara Coyle, Jackie Leech, Karen Heper, and Don­ na Galvin, members of the court, at the annual Pep Gub formal held in the Starlight Room at the Top of the Park GUARANTEED Saturday, Feb. 4. PARAKEETS SINGING CANARIES (LOVE BIRDS) The evening was highlighted NOT A STUDENT with the crowning of Queen BUT A GRADUATE Kathy Dunn by her escort Gary 2.98 AS LOW AS Modic of Cathedral. $6.98 Monday, Jan. 31, parents of students at Cathedral High were * BABY TURTLES • HAA4STERS given report cards. * CHAMELEONS • GUINEA PIGS Gold Fiili and Bowl 29c Dr. Kevin Gleason f ------FOOD ------^^nzo Brino Shrimp # Mooi Worms OPTOMETRIST Wild Bird Seed Spark Winning Wo^ Ibe team that these Colorado Springs ch^leaders support • EYES EXAMINED DENVER'S MOST COMPLETE PET SHOP has defeated squads from Divine Redeemer, Sacred Heart, Hor ace Mann, Pauline, and the Air Force Academy Junior High • C O N TA a LENSES Schools. ’The six are decked out in green and white with pm- blems that signify S t Mary’s Grade School. The colorful attire 6166 West 38th Avenue SOUTH DENVER PET SHOP & AQUARIUM was donated by the Men’s Club. Standing, from the le ft are 1090 SO. GAYLORD RA, 2-5694 Nancy Franco, Marda Zuege, Linda Skonce, and Karen McCar- HA 51976 ville; kneeling are Peggy Ladson and Kathleen Nachtrab. PAGE TEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, February 9, 1961

Best Wishes to Showed Great Growth Since Founding I r, I s , . '’■'"T T* '■ r' MostMost Precious Precious Blood Blood Parish, Parish, )j FatherFather John John Donohoe Donohoe -- ^ »" Denver, could be said to have 1 ntirlMemhertand Members nf of f ^ ^ hadhad its its beginnings beginnings back back in in 1946 1946 andMembersof i . - . , '■ > ^ when Archbishop Urbanwhen J. Archbishop Urban ^ V , Vehr of Denver purchased 46 Most Precious Blood Parish ' W *’• lots in the area of the 2200 block on S. Colorado Boule­ ■■ -• Xs. ■' ' -*■ ' vard. JOHN P. DALEIDEN CO. - -■■••.vxs)..*,..,.... .---J .-.yv.,,. . The parish was officially i S i S T iS liS i ■ ...... ^ created on July 10, 1952, and Religious Articles tn -w« ■ -|.- 4 4 - m m X . placed in the charge of the . ■ ; ■ ' . " r ■ 1 and r : - i-ir-iy-" Vincentian Fathers, a com­ munity founded by St. Vincent Church Supplies - X .s/ de Paul. . I " Future plans of the parish call for the conversion of the • • • • . .. V*. . present church-hall facili­ IISO' Broadway Ke. 4-8233 ties into classrooms. A per­ manent convent is planned for ..nt»»*n^kk^unxi .4Xa**xa***xr»xrx>»xt»''*xYv ■ yYvxxxxxxxxxxxxxx’ wxxjuxxxxu''. Murphy, C.M. First Meeting Members of the parish had COMPLETE KITCHEN EQUIPPED BY their first meeting with their pastor on Sunday, Aug. 10, 1952. This meeting followed an outdoor Mass in the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. CARSON’S, Inc. Through the courtesy of the Rev. Damen McCaddon, pastor OVER 70 YEARS SERVING THE WEST of Our Lady of Lourdes, Mass and other activities of the newly formed parish were held in the eighth grade classroom We_Do Specialize in Church Kitchens of the Lourdes School. There were 325 families in the parish at that time. See Us Before You Buy First Christmoi On Christmas Day of 1952, Hunger for Knowledge Most Precious Blood parish­ Though the clock says it is time for lunch, these young- new school addition seems to have lured only one young ioners utilized the old base­ sters in Precious Blood School are still eager enough for scholar into paying more attention to the “birdie" than to ment Church,of St. Vincent de 1301 WAZEE ST. KE. 4-3126 knowledge to pay close attention to their assignment. Even the business, Paul. Three Masses were cele­ presence of the photographer in this bright classroom of the brated each Sunday, with about 250 to 300 persons at­ tending each. ■ A loan of $170,000 enabled construction to begin on a tem­ CERAMIC TIL^ porary church, parish hall, and rectory. I Ousted By Fire Com pIim sm iL AND A fire In the old St. Vin­ cent’s In February of 1954 and, (^onqAajtulaJtionA, necessitated the usage of the incomplete parish hall for TERRAZZO Sunday Masses. The first Mass J b was celebrated in the hall on BY March 7. F a t^ r Donohoe moved into ^Y fb/d PhsudojuA, S ko d fioALsA. the r^tory on March 18, and daily Masses were celebrated DIAM OND in the basement until the com­ pletion of the church. Dedication TILE CO. The new church was dedi­ cated May 13, 1954, by Arch­ bishop Vehr. The first Mass was. celebrated May l6 with 5455 SO. BROADWAY 250 persons in attendance. LITTLETON The growth of Most Precious PY. 4-4082 Blood Parish is indicated by the census figures. The first census made in 1952 showed Functional that there were 344 families in the parish. , The trim, functional lines, modern furn­ on their way to class that education is a pleas­ In July, 1957, there were 689 ROLAND JOHNSON ishings, and well-lighted facilities of the new ant, but decidedly businesslike, affair. addition to Precious Blood School tell pupils families, a growth of more Architect than 300 In five years. Today there are 900 families and 2,990 Structural persons in attendance at Sun­ day Masses. School Drive | C. IV. "Cliff" JOHNSON The School Building Fund Steel Drive was launched in May, 1959. Some 662 families YOUR PARISH INSURANCE pledged $118,073. With only Congra tulations three months left in the cam­ For Buildings paign, 71' per cent of the on the COUNSELOR pledged sum has been ful­ Dedication filled. And Bridges Most Precious Bloo^ School of Most Precious Blood WOLFF opened its doors in September, 1960, with four grades — third, Sincere Congratulations to School fourth, fifth, and sixth. The seventh and eighth grades will INSURANCE be added in 1962 and 1963. The Most Precious Blood Parish second grade will be added in ( GLASS 1964 and the first and last in On the Completion Corrugated FOR AGENCY 1965. MIRRORS " Teoching Stoff And Dedication Metal 1517 Cheyenne Place TA, 5-5251 DU. 8-1695 Four Daughters of Charity (Celfai it Broadway) of St. Vincent de Paul staff • Of Your Beautiful the new school, which has an Pipe “Writing Every Kind of Insurance” enrollment of 145 pupils. Sis­ ter Terese is the principal. The New School new school, constructed at a {Turn to Page 13, Column I f Plumbing and Heating InstaJIation By The y w w w w v w v w w w w w v ww V w wwv w w w w w w tfw w w w w w ww w w vw w w vxi

Slattery & Company Denver Steel Our Sincere Congratulations W e Congratulate... Plumbing and Heating Contractors 181 Vallejo St. SHerman 4-3181 and JOHN j. CONNOR, President ROBERT F. CONNOR, Vice President Father John Donohoe and Iron Works Commonwealth-Stiles Most Precious Blood Parishioners KOHLER I HEATING & VENTILATING Electric, Inc. Company upon completion of their school PLUMBING FIXTURES I EQUIPMENT I by 1 by P. 0 . Box 1197 I 1 i 00 Larimer Sf. TA 5-5237 Fox Supply Co. I Allied Supply Co. TAbor 5-8271 ( ^ I w i k s i L CkuAjdt "SoodL d i s j u M , W* 5t Colf«x Jnd Larimer Street 16,33 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 2229 Bioko St. TA 5-7601 j 225 Mariposa CH 4-9296 DENVER 1, COLORADO Thursday, February 9, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock bfreef THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keiysrone 4-4203 f'AGE ELEVEN Most Precious Blood Parish in Profile The Altar and Rosary So­ church. The society has bers' homes. Some gather for and in September officers ciety of Most Precious Blood played an important role in religious study, others for were elected. Parish was founded in Sep­ the short history of the parish. sewing altar linens, and oth­ The purpose of this society tember of 1952, when 27 wom­ Through countless ways and ers for card .playing. is to work for the sanctifica­ en of the parish were brought means it has raised funds for Mainly, however, the circles, tion of its members and to together for the first meeting. the various needs of the through the^r dues, augment assist the pastor in the care The first officers were in­ church as well as of the par­ the income of the Altar and of the spiritual and material stalled in January of 1953. To­ ish hall. Members also Rosary Society, and through a difficulties of his parishion­ day there are 136 active mem­ provide other services for system of rotation, maintain ers. bers and 37 inactive the parish, among them the the altar and sanctuary of In order to caryy out the members. formation of a circulating li­ the .church. charitable works of the parish The society meets once a brary in the parish. The first circle was formed conference, magazines and month. Its purpose is to pro­ Circles in Februafy, 1953. At present pamphlets are sold before and mote the spiritual life of its Parish cirlces are composed there are 23 such circles in after the Masses. members and to take care of of groups of eight or nine the parish. Scouting the altars,' sanctuary, vest­ women w h o meet eachf Men's Club Also for the youths of the ments, and linens of the month at one of the mem­ The Men’s Club began to parish t^pre is an active take form unofficially at the scouting program. The Cub time of the first census-taking Pack was formed in August and at the get-acquainted pic­ of 1954 and the Scouts in No­ nic in 1952. In January of 1953 vember of 1955. the first officers were elected Catechism and installed. In March, usher In February of 1953, cate­ groups were formed, _ and chism classes for the grade members of the Men’s Club schoolchildren of the parish were formally inducted into were started in the base­ the Holy Name Society. ment church of old St. Vin­ From the Men’s Club came cent’s. The teachers were the chairmen and the workers three students from Loretto for the Archbishop’s Semin­ Heights College, who worked ary Drive. under the supervision of the, In 1956, they assisted the pastor. pastor in efforts to raise the This arrangement continued parish income. There is a until September, 1956, when monthly meeting on the sec­ the first use of lay catechists ond Monday of each month. from the parish was made. Youth Group Classes are held on Saturday A parish youth group was mornings for 450 pupils who formed in November of 1952. attend public schools. In the At the first meeting 18 mem­ summer months a religious va­ Passion and Death of Christ bers were present. The group cation school is conducted by the Daughters of Charity. The Passion and Death of Christ is the dominant theme ex- Apostles; the center disk the Lamb of God. The Latin phrase meets twice a month for pressed in the interior desigh of Most Precious Blood Church, on the baldachino above the altar' translates to: “He who round-table discussions'on re­ Inquiry The altar rail disks, six on either side, represent the Twelve drinks My Blood shall have life everlasting.” ligious topics under the direc­ Inquiry classes for non- tion of Father John Murphy, Catholics interested in the C.M., assistant pastor. Church, as well as for Cath­ Charities Work olics who want to know more On July 16, 1956, the first about their religion, are con­ CONGRATULATIONS meeting of the St. ’Vincent de ducted every Wednesday night Paul Society was held.' A par­ in the fall and the spring. The ish conference was formed. dates as well as the length of the classes are announced well in advance from the pul­ pit and in the parish bulletin. Novena To Father John Donohoe The Miraculous Medal No­ vena was begun by the liev. on the Completion of Bernard Degah, C.M., in Sep­ tember of 1954. The novena is held every Wednesday ev- Your New School Addition. enipg throughout the year, and is one of the ways where­ t by the parishioners manifest their devotion to Our Lady. STEPHAN DACH Family Communion On the Feast of the Holy MASONRY CONTRACTOR a, e s k s Family, Jan. 11, 1953, there was inaugurated in the parish 4460 Montana PI. SK. 6-4646 the Family Group Commun­ 2628 WAIWUT ST.. MAIN J.8 2 7 I Builders €mdiPoster ion. As the name implies, the ■ The architect for Most ProdpiB Blood School,, Roland purpose of this group is to Johnson (M t), and Edward of Mellwin Conrtmc- bring families together tion Company, general contract for the new 10K;la8sroom through the reception of Com­ school, are ^ow n with Father John, Donohoe, C.M., pastor, munion. The third Sunday of Best Wishes following the dedication Feb. 1. The school was constructed at Rev. John Murphy, CJd. each month is set aside for a cost o t 9239,500 and, at present, has an enrollment of 115 Assistant Pastor this Family Group Commun­ pupils in four, grades. ion. From I A FRIEND

PLASTERING BY

Parish Rectory The rectory of Most Predons Blood Parish, in addition room, ana a spare guest room. Father Donohoe, pastor, moved to the nsnal facilities, contains two large offices, a house­ into the rectory in 1954. Masses were celebrated in the base­ keeper’s room, a foil basement with a chapel, a community ment until the completion of the church. M. A. MACKAY 4142 TEJON G L .'5-0269 jspits PLEASE TELL THE ADVERTISER YOU SAW HIS AD IN a m THE REGISTER. HE WILL APPRECIATE HEARING IT.

Haven From World This spacious, pleasant residence is the convent for the present faculty of the school The assignment at Precious Daughters of Charity who are teaching in Precious Blood Blood is the first in the archdiocese for the community. Both School. Robert Fenton, a parishioner, was the contractor for the daughters of Charity and the Vincentian Fathers, who the remodeling of the convent which is located at 2001 S. have charge of the parish, were founded by St. Vincent de Harrison Street. Four sisters of the community compose the Paul.

The Centennial School Supply Company con- : •u. S. PLYWOOD gratulates Father Donohoe upon completion of \

• CHALKBOARD Most Precious Blood School and thanks him for i choosing American Seating Classroom Furni- i • t a c k b o a r d ture. /f" / i AND TRIM ^ i The Centennial The Mellwin Construction Compony : MAVISTA CORP. School Supply Co. CONSTRUCTORS 35 So. Fox. Sf. Danver, Colorado 2988 • 3014 Huron St. .AComa 2 0531 ; Builders of I...... i The Most Precious Blood School Addition PAGE TWELVE Officfl, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, February 9, 1961 REACTIVATED fisufuksawL in, P jcujl All Souls' Teen Club Plan)'Dance vww ■iniiiiuiunRiiininiiiuiuiiiiiiiiifflHiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia (All Souls’ Parish, Englewood) Benediction. Friday devotions On JaR. 31, Polly Evans was A valentine dance, sponsored will also begin at 7:30 p.m. elected'chairman of the new BURKK 10 grandcblTdren. Requiem High Uan Dolph, oil of Denvor; the sis­ grated to the United States with Survivors, besides his wife. In­ Mau was offered Feb. 4 In S t ter of Theodors Ballcks, Poland; her husband, Adam, in 1904. They clude a daughter, Mrs. Mildred by the Teen Club of the parish, and consist of the Stations of the Circle 16. Polly was hostess to wmurn B. Burke, SO, 4S01H the grandmother of Richard Bar- went first to Topeka, Kans., where Hempel of Denver; a sister, Mrs. YaUi. He wee tte fattier of Patrick's Church. will be held in the parish hall, Cross, novena, and Benedicition. the 13 members forming th e CRUZ kar and Allan Wella, the mother- Mr. Schell was In construction Ethel Hoover of San Jose, Calif.; Thomaa V. Burke, and tiie brotber in-law of Luclen Curwlnskl, Ra^b work. In 1917 they moved to a and a grandson.. Saturday, Feb. 11, from 9 p. m. The Stations ol the Cross will be group and also to Lorraine of James Burke of Cbtcafo, Ul. A Frank Crus, SI, of 1725 Larimer Gurge, and Barney Dolph. Re- farm near Brighton, where they A Requiem High Mass was cele­ offered on Friday at 9 a. m .for Crawford, president, of the Al­ Requiem Rl(b Maas was celebrated Street A ^ u l e m High Maaa Is be­ ?ulem High Maia w u offered Feb. lived untU Mr. Schell’s retirement brated In St. Anthony of Padua’s to midnight. Music will be fur­ in Annunciation Church on Feb. ing celebrated Thursday, Feb. 9, at In St. Jouph'i Polish Church. In 1944, when they moved to Church at 9 a.m. on Monday, Feb. nished by the popular combo the school children. tar and Rosary Society; Jerry S. Interment was In M t Olivet 9 ajn. In Holy Ghost Church. In- Ml. Olivet. Boulevard Mortuaries. Brighton. 6. Interment In Mt. OUvet. “The Windjammers.” Tickets The first bake sale of 1961 Lindsay, vice president; a n d Boulevard Hortuarles. iterment In Mt OUvet OUnger KUMAR Mrs. ScheU was a member of Howard Mortuary. Mortuaries Is In charge of the ar- the Altar and Roury Society of will be a pre-Lenten bake sale Kathy Thebus, welcome chair­ CALABSO rangementa. Francli P. Kumar, 70, of 5170 ELIZABETH FANNY are $1.50 per couple. Further in­ Clarkwn Street She was the St. Auguitlne’a Church, Brighton. held on Sunday, Feb. 12. Baked man, who explained the purpose Catherine Calabro, 7S, of of the Mt Carmd Altar and RMary Derby, on Thursday, Feb. 9, at 9 L. Lloyd. He is a lu survived by Socletjr. Interment was in Mt his maternal grandiiarenta, Mr. and Irving J. SUance, 85, of 1280 S. Splndler in 1913 In Detroit. Mr. ties. Meetings are held on the treasurer. The circle’s initial ily when the mother is iU. The Olivet OUnger Mortuaries. am. Interment In ft. Logan Na­ Utica S tru t, a retired miner and Splndler died in 1945. tional Cemetery. Mrs. Alex De Chant,. Denver, and Mrs. Splndler was a member of second and fourth Thursdays of project will be a series of book work of this charitable commit­ CHAPELONI hia paternal grandparents, Mr. and truck driver, died Feb. 3 in St. GALLAGHER Mrs. Thomas E. Lloyd, Bemldjl, Joseph’! Hoipital. St Anthony of Padua’s Church. the month, at 8 p.m. in the reviews. ' tee is strictly confidentild. ' George H. ChMelonl, SS, SS17 W. Jam u H. Gallagher, 70, of 8750 Minn. The H an of the Angela was SUance was born Aug. 25, 1875, She is survived by one daughter, STth Avenue. He w u the step­ In Seward County, Neb., and Mrs. Elsa Harmon of Denver; parish hall. Evelyn Court He w u the father celebrated in Our Lady of Grace three sons. Dr. John J. Splndler of father of Madeline Sullivan of of Mary Jean Gallagher, Mrs. Nor- Church on Feb. 5. Interment In Mt came ' to Colorado In 18!n. He LENTEN DEVOTIONS Denver, and the unde of Mrs. Fred worked as a miner In both Tellu- Denver, Lt. Cmdr. Richard H. t % ■ - Gramse, Hunttagton^ O n.; George u n A. Lott, Denvdr; Jam u M. OUvet. Boulevard Mortuaries. Splndler of Berlin, Germany, and Beginning Ash Wednesday, Gallagher, Aurora; Mrs. Kathlun MARTINEZ rlde and Breckenrldge, and was C. Chapelont DenveD-and George GTHartwell, Srilns, Kans.: the married on St. Valentine’s Day, WUUam A. Splndler of Los Ange­ Feb. 15, two Masses will be of­ ♦ , All Burial Insurance McMarv, Ontario, Ore. A Re­ brother of Nbra and Frank 1. Gal­ Fred HarUnes, 20, of 1406 W. 1900, In Golden, to Mamie Horan.. les. Also surviving are two grand­ fered daily, 6:30 a.m. and 7:15 quiem Hlgb Maaa was celebrated lagher, K end^, Wls.: also sur­ 27th Avenue. He w u the son of He also worked for many, years daughters, Sharon Marie and Jan- t In S t Dominic's Church Feb. 7. vived by seven grandchildren and Joe Mirtlnex; the brother of Maria with a furniture company In Den­ Ine Louise Harmon, both of Den­ a.m. Confessions will be heard Interment in Mt Olivet numerous nlecu and nephews. Re- Mendez, AUce Martinez, Denver; ver. ver. * Policies Accepted > C T m the nephew of Juan, Jerry, and Eu- daily during the 6:30 a.m. Mass, h Man w u offered Feb. timlb Martinez, Denver; Louie Car- and, again, after the Wednesday A. Hugo CUU. SI, of SIO Cody lereu's Church, Aurora. denu, Crowley; Abraham Martinez, Court He wss the husband of Boulevard Mortuaries. Santa Fe, N.Hex. Requiem High and Friday evening devotions. Fraacyee Ctttt; the father of Ro^ MARIE F. HEINZ Tony, and Jerry O tt, all of Lake- H us w u offered Feb. 4 In Sacred Mrs. de Pazza Willcox A series of Lenten sermons wood. Requiem High Maas was of- Marie F. Heins, 88, of 6045 N. Heart Church. Mt. OUvet Broadway. She w u the sister-in- MILEY will be ^ven by the pastor, the fared Feb. f In S t Bernadette’s law of Mrs. Leonard Irvin of San Rev. Omer Foxhoven, on “Faith Cbnieb. M t Olivet Capitol Mor­ Diego, Calif., and a cion friend of Gertrude E. Hlley, 75, of 2072 S. tuary. Hr. and Mrs. Charlu Bonney. Re­ WUUama Street Requiem Hlgb and the Redemption.” CLARK quiem High Man w u offered Feb. Mau was offered Feb. 4 In Our Funeral Set on Friday Wednesday evening devotions - Barnlace M. Clark, 51, of 7908 8 In Assumption Church, Welby. Lady of Lourdes Church. M t OU­ MA. 3-4006 H A . 9-7445 : Umatilla Street She w u the M t Olive t vet. Boulevard Mortuarlei. will begin at 7:30 p. m. and con­ mother of Glen L, Joseph R. Clark, Requiem High Mass will be Rosary will be recited on sist of the Rosary, sermon, and MART JEWELL WILLIAM J. DRIVER and Bernlta B w e tt all of Den­ Mary Jewell, 89, of 455 S. Cherry celebrated Friday, Feb. 10, at Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the ver, Chas. R. Clark, Hapilngford, Street She w u the mother of Requiem High Msn was celebra­ 10:30 a.m., in the Cathedral of Willcox residence. Nab.; Rosalie'Bataa, Days Creek, Betty Harrison, Joe, Alvin, and ted Feb. 6 in Sacred Heart Church, Ore.; the daughter of Mrs. Ona M. William Jewell, Denver; Margaret Denver, for William J. Driver of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Mrs. Willcox was born Jan. Altar Unit HoIJs Seifert; the sister of Joseph H.« Fagan and Ernest Jewell, L u 1922 Grant Street who died Jan. Conception, Denver, for Mrs. 22, 1874, in Independence, Mo. Jam u B. Seifert Denver; Martha Arigeles; the sister of Rudolph 51 In hla home. He w u 58. Kelly, Aurora.; and Virginia lakra, K resnr, Compton, Calif.; Albert Born Jan. 6, 1905, In Carlsbad, de Pazza Willcox of 900 Penn­ She was graduated from the Oaklud, Calif. Also survived by N. Hex., he attended school In Ckmvent of the Sacred Heart, Pottuck Supper Kresnr, Minnie Halnu, Denver; Hutchinson, Kans., and came to sylvania Street, who died Feb- Edward K resnr, Los Angeles; and Maryville, in St. Louis and from Helen Bower, California: 14 grand­ Denver In 1922. He was an employe 7 in her home. She was 87. The of a tobacco and sundries com­ Miss Brown’s School in New children and four great-mndchll- pany. \ la Fort Collins j n u Y M m dren. Rraulem High Man was York. She came to Denver in offered Feb. 4 in S t John’s Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mexican Dinner Set (St. Joseph’s Parish, Church. M t Olivet Howard Mor­ Dorothy H. Hudge, Denver; Mrs. 1906. Florist Mabel Hines and Mrs. Katherine Fort Collins) tuary. Barton, both of Hutchinson, Kans., By Cathedral PTA She was married to Charles KLONOWSKI and a brother, James J. Driver of McAllister Willcox in February, The Altar and Rosary Society 1004 15th St. Mary Klonowski, 85, of 4717 Denver; also survived by 10 nieces met on Wednesday, Feb. 1, in (Cathedral Parish, Denver) 1906. Mr. Willcox, who was pres IMAin 3-2279 Sherman Strut She wu the and nephews. the school lunchroom for a pot mother of Helen Cierwlnskl, Nora Interment Mt OUvet. Howard Tacos, enchiladas, tamales, ident of Daniels Fisher Stores For Funerals Gurge, Butrlce Wells, and Lll- Mortuary. luck supper. St. Martha’s group and tostadas are on the menu Company for many years, pre was in charge of dinner arrange­ MRS. SIDNEY A. HELTEMES for the supper to be sponsored ceded her in death in 1932. Requiem High Mau wiU be cel­ by the Cathedral PTA in the Surviving are a daughter, Mrs ments. St. Germaine’s group ebrated Thursday, Feb. 9, at 9 presented the program—A book JACQUES BROS. grade school cafeteria Sunday, Slaine Willcox Odescalchi; a Barkafoy Park Ckopaf Pork Avenu* Chapel ajn.. In St. James’ Church, Den­ review by Mrs. V. 0. Coffin, Om Bkwk Bast of M t Olivet ver, for Mrs. Sidney A. Heltemes Feb. 12, from 3 to 7 p.m. granddaughter, Mrs. John Flem WmI 44rii and Tennyten > Eatl 17th and Marion of 978 Krameria Street, who died entitled, “The Man That Got On West 44th The event costs adults 31 and ming Kelly, and two great at entrance of Berkeley Park q| Park Avenue S In u IN I Jan. 51 In a local hospital. She was Even With God.” , 63. children under 12 only 75 cents. granddaughters, all of Denver. Honumenls of Dtsilnollon On National Scout Sunday, 100% of all money deposited with Howard for future-ntti Bom AprU 19, 1897, in EUinwood, Mrs. Gus Segura is chairman. Interment in Mr. Olivet. Olin- 11N8 W. 44 Avo. HA. 4-7784 Kans., she w u educated In Great Feb. 12, five scouts from the funerals is placed in trust for the depositor's benefit. Bend, Kans. She married Harry A games party will start in the ger Mortuaries are in charge of Heltemes fa 1920. parish will receive’ the Ad Al- Mrs. Heltemu came to Denver Oscar Malo Hall at 6:30 p.m. arrangements. In 1940. She worked for a num­ tare medal at the Cathedral ber of yean in the Colorado State from Archbishop Vehr. The Employment office and retired from the Veterans’ Administration boys* are Jame DeCicco, Don at the Denver Federal Center the St. Patrick's PTA Plans Jepson, and Doug Bigge, of MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY past spring. Troop 198 and Eric Rogers and SWIGERT BROS. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jean Meyers, SUver Springs, Md.; Michael Kelly from Troop 95. six sisters, Mrs. Opal Browne, Mrs. The seventh and eighth grade OPTOMETRISTS Inez Sargent, Mrs. Edith Harrison, OF SERVICE THROUOH and Mrs. Viola Fleming, aU of Retreat Day for Couples pupils will have a roller skating I Denver; Mri. Lelah Carr, El Paso, party Feb. 9 with the eighth Tex., and Mrs. Maud Olnutead, (St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver) hardt, T Sullivan, and P. Szyn­ Great Bend, Kana.: a brother, Earl grades’ parents in charge of the Examination of Eyts— Fitting of Glassos Rnbart, Lamed, Kans.; and four A day of recollection is being skie. arrangements. grandsons. sponsored by the PTA spiritual One gold arrow was awarded $n Interment M t OUvet. OUnger ( W O M jii Mortuaries. development program in the af­ to J. Wilkins and P. Szynskie Cancer Society Oculist— Prescriptions Filled ternoon of Feb. 19. Details and one silver arrow was NICK JAMES will be announced later. A 11 awarded to P. Szynskie. Planning Drive Requiem High Mau will be cele­ The Colorado Division of the Sm Eugtnt S«indon, StattBry b Mtnibtr of $tt. Pitor «nd Piv I'b Owrcll brated Friday, Feb. 10, at 10:50 couples are invited. Cubs from three dens pre­ 1550 California Stroot KE. 4-5819 ajn.. In Aasumptlon Church, Welb- sented brief skits based on the American Cancer Society is pre­ by, for Nick James of Welby who A note of appreciation is ex­ general theme “Souther Amer­ paring their vast fund-raising died Feb. 1 In a local hospital tended to the Januray yard campaign for 1961 with an ex­ O l A N foUowing a lengthy lUneu. He w u ica.” 84. Chairman Mrs. James Canzona tensive Crusade and Leadership The visiting Scouts from Bom in Italy March 20, 1898, be and Mrs. Valoris Golden and Conference for volunteer work­ emigrated to the United States In St. Catherine’s then conducted all mothers who maintained the ers in the Ballroom of the Al­ fWo perking 19M, nttUng In Welby. He was a a Tenderfoot court of honor for tmck farmer for many years. yard during the month. bany Hotel, Thursday, Feb. 9, hfe eUJeetnr CAiTAe HeTMANH III, ReHiDane Mr. James was a member of the the following boys: D. Allison, Those who are interested in and Friday, Feb. 10, beginning eol enoAowAV . KiveteNS4.tm Holy Name Society in Auumption G. Anaya, A. Alvarado, A. to building Parish, Welby, and of Lodge 5268 attending the CPTL all Day Con­ at 9 a.m. Knights of Columbus, Welby. Cook, R. Davies, E. Gallegos, IN THE CENTER OR DENVER «N(ic i i m i I8«t3 win coiriotgci Survivors Include three daugh­ ference on March 9 must con­ ters, Hra. Grace Fagan, Welby; tact Mrs. Charles Saavedra im­ A. Ledesma, A. Quintana, S. I • niiiisi 4.}iit Hra. MadeUene Maginn, Littleton, mediately. The tickets are $2.50 Quintana, J. ReVello, L. Rom­ THIRD ANNUAL d m u fM • ICitii nsss SsIiaA . (Esiits 1 (ill and Mrs. Peggy Gottschalk, Den­ ver; three sons, Donald, Theodora, per person. ero, S. Sullivan, and G. Wolf. and Francis, aU of Denver; three Tickets for St. Joseph Guild Each tenderfoot presented his sisters, Mrs. BUnnie Demenlco, Mrs. Della Porreco, and Martha Party may still be obtained mother with a pin. James, Denver, and 17 grandchU- from th^ sisters or students. Mrs. Stucka presented C u b- Holy Land Pilgrimages dran. Boulevard Mortuaries. This annual event will be held master Mel Sutton with a flag at St James School Hall on for Pack 401. SPONSORED BY THE REGISTER KATHERINE SCHELL Plans for the Blue and Gold Saturday, Feb. 11th at 1 p.m. Also Visiting Rome, Fatima, Lourdes, Paray-le-Moniai, Usieux, A n Requiem High Mau was cele­ Banquet to be held on Feb. 26 brated Feb. 3 In St. Augustine's CUBS, SCOUT’S MEET Church, Brighton, for Mrs. Kather­ were announced. ine Schell of Brighton, who died Cub Pack and Scout Troop 401 Jan. 31 In a local hospital foUow­ of St. Patrick’s Parish held .q Pack 401 was represented at ing a brief Ulneu. She was 84. the Denver Area Council Recog­ Mrs. Schell was bom In Russia joint meeting on Friday, Jan. on Feb. 2, 1877. Educated and mar­ 27. nition dinner on

(Sacred Heart Parish, eran of summer stock in the Colorado Springs) East. Miss Jordan recently came Final touches are being put on to Colorado Springs after New the coronation show offered pa­ York succeues; trons of the annual Pike’s Peak George Garriques, local tenor, Mardi Gras. This year’s event will assume the role made fa­ will be Saturday, Feb. 11, in the mous by Bert Parks as the Broadmoor Hotel. ’The spectacle Mardi Gras queen event follows is sponsored by Sacred Heart the Miss America contest pat­ Parish to benefit its school debt tern. He will sing the serenade fund. to “Our Mias Mardi Gras” u Tom D e u t s c h, coronation her identity finally is reveaied chairman, and Rex Gillette, pro­ to the throng. ducer-director, have lined up a Add such popular figures as cast of more than 1(X) for the the master of ceremonies, Ste^ fast-moving, 45-minute show to ling Campbell of Radio Station be punctuated by the introduc­ KSSS, Organist Dr. Clyde Moorie: tion of the 13 queen candidates head, who will provide interest­ and the announcement of the ing interludes,, and you have an name of the 1961 Mardi Gras entertainment package that is queen. Barbara Rockers, 1960 hard to beat. queen, will be on hand to turn the title over to her successor, Behind the scenes, too, Gillette and several past queens will be hu acquired the services of top in the gatherings. technicians. Jean Favre of the Arena Players will be technical N t m i * ■ - TWO BANDS. director a ^ supervise the light­ In this convent chapd the Danghttts of worit. For thenuelves—well, perhapi the di- ' All of this is in addition to ing. PFC Ron Stanley of Fort $2,300 out to Parish ters ask the patience to pat ap with die ex- the performances of two dance Carson Special Services will Charity who teach at Predoos Blood School Mrs. John Carmody, outgoing second-vim while iMrs. Joseph Waters, retiring president ‘ 1^ their Bay. Here dMy pray the Lord' of ^ nberant energy of their yoang charges. Space bands during the 8 p. m. to serve as stage manager. Joe 1 a. m. affair. Bob McGrew’s president of the Altar and Rpsary Society, ^ looks OQ. This check represents the cash gift tn th and love to help their pUpOi-adnnee for the chapel was obtained by remodeling Sands and Glenn Swan are in sents Father Joseph Koontz, pastor Notre popular Dixieland band will per­ of from the society to the parish. - In knowledge and grace thfMigh the'-day’s the garage. charge of set designs and con­ Dame Parish, Denver, with a check for $2300 ■.:V form for dancing and also par­ struction. ticipate in the coronation show. Tickets to the Mardi Gras Bail Precious BloQd On hand, too, for a change of at which this coronation mrtrav- Precious Blood HNS pace in dance offerings, wiil be aganxa will be a feature, may Notre pome HNS Slates Chill Supper Bob Hiltbrand’s Ramblers. The be purchased from any of the Plans nVolehtine Dance Parish Shows entire second floor of the Broad­ queen candidates or at the door (Notre Dame Parish, Denver) Frank McGregor, historian. wjth a check in the amount of moor Hotel will be in use as on Saturday, Feb. 11. To count The Holy Name Society will The new committee chairmen 32,300. This amount represents (Moat Precioat Blood Parish, and would like a set of offer­ the bands perform in the Main as votes for the queen, however, sponsor a chili supper in the were announced by Mrs. Lee the profit realized from the :i' Deicer) r,«|Vr ^rv; tory envelopes pur your request Great Growth Ballroom and also in the Cabqret they must be bought from one of parish hall Saturday, Feb. 11, as follows: Mrs. Joseph Cox, man^ projects that the Altar The valentine pre Lenten on the pew envelope and turn Room. the candidates prior to tlje day from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ’The parliamentarian; Mrs. Leo and Rosary Society has under­ dance, spoaaoied by the Holy it in at collection time. If you (Continued From Page 10' Gillette, in charge of the coro­ of the Mardi G ru. charge is 50 cents per person Phelan, membership; Mrs. Del­ taken. Ilf thahking thd bfficeri Name Society^ will be held Sat­ need a set for your child(ren), cost of 3239,500 or 311 per nation show for the fourth Ckistumes are welcome — in or 32.50 per family. bert Kulbe, program; M r s. and members of the society; urday, Feb. 11, beginning at 9 make that request knowd to us. square foot, contains 10 class­ straight year, is particularly fact, encouraged. Members of Proceeds will be used to help Frank Wilson, hospitality; Mrs. Father KOontz announced that p.m. The El-Ray-Don Trio will Members of the Teen Club rooms, a library, a visual aid proud ofv the foUot^g assort­ the Mistic Krewe of Comus, fun- defray the expense of the elec­ Emma Smith, deanery; Mrs. this amount ,will. be. added tj play. The price is $1.50 per per­ will meet Monday, Feb. 13, at room, oNice, nurses’ room, ment of talent: loving Mardi Gras group will tronic bell system, installed in James Nolan, flowers; Mrs. the fund for the expansion o{ son. Rdreshments will, l>e 7 p.m., in the school cafeteria. and a full basement cafeteria. The internationally - famous be masked and costum^ for the church. Robert S. Parte, publicity; Mrs. the parish plant. • ARADCOM Choral Group will served. , ■■■*: .... The subject to be discussed j Roland Johnson was the ar­ their part in the evening’s, ac­ ’Die Holy Name Society will Dean Woods, sunshine; and Anyone having news items for present a medley of songs from The CCD executive I x ^ at the Inquiry Forum Wednes­ chitect and Mellwin Construc­ tivities. Other sfflaRer costumed meet Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Susanna Gioga, linens. the Register is asked to cal] day, Feb. 15, will be “The Sac­ quarterly meeting will be held tion Company was the general a current Broadway musical hit groups and many costumed in­ in the parish haU. 'The guest The outgoing officers of the Mrs. Robert Parte, WE. 5-9092 Friday, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. raments — Sacrifice of the in addition to escorting the contractor, 'The Slattery Com- dividuals, will be on hand. speaker for this meeting will Altar and Rosary-Society .pre­ by noon Saturday for the follow* Members of the Holy Name Mass.” queen and her court to the was the plumbing and heat­ be Dan Bell, director of the sented Father Joseph Koohtz ing week's publication. * Society will receive Communion ^ Anyone wishing to join ‘the stage; ------■» ■ . t-' ■ ■ ■ ■< ing contractor. Better Business Bureau. All in the 8 a.m. Mass Sunday, ^eb. Holy Name ^ ciety may do so The Highlander Boys’ preci' Jr. NewiiMinitM Plan men of the parish are urged to k 11. ^ by seeing the ushers at any of Convent sion drill team from Denver attend. If you are new in tbe parish the Sunday Masses. will demonstrate its talents, us­ 'Sock Hop'in Arvada Men of the Holy Name Society Westminster Cr^itUhidri The temporary convent was ing authentic Civil War mus­ ■ - -i! ; ■ • will attend the 8:30 Mass and purchased at a cost of 3^,200. kets, “The Court Jesters,” a (Shrine of S t Anne Parish, receive Communion Sunday, It has'lO rooms and facilities trio of tumblers from within Arvada) Feb. 12. Evergreen Merdi Gras for seven sisters. The remodel­ the Highlander ranks, will add Ashes will be ^ distributed on il (Christ jthe King Parish, meet Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. The an eye-opening touch; OFnCERS INSTALLED ing and redecoration of the Wednesday,* Feb. 15, after the (Holy Trinity Parisbi Evergreen)-■ hostesses for the evening will “The June Lovables,” a quar­ At a ceremony Feb. 2 con Mike Kleeman, Bud Dougherty convent were carried out at 6:30 and 7:30 am . Masses and M embm « the St. Jude Cir- be members of the Ave Maria tet of dancers with a fine list ducted by Mrs. June Valiant, ' ) Westminster) and John Sisson. §4 — j a cost of 34,700. Robert Fen­ following the 7:45 p.m. service. ' The credit union payed a iour ^cle will sponsor a Mardi Gras Circle. This circle will also clean ton, a parishioner, was the of show business successes, will the new officers for the Notre At the (Sredit Union meeting per cent dividend in i960. • party in the parish hall Friday, the church in February. contractor. present a mbdern jazz and The Ash Wednesday service will Dame Altar and Rosary Society Jan. 29, the foUowing were Feb..l0, at 8:30 p.m. The chair- Mrs. Helena Kemp, house rhythm tap rOuntine; include the Rosary, a sermon, were installed. The new officers elected: Frank DiGeorgio, pres­ The Altar and Rosary Society 4 ' man of tbe party is Mrs. Paul keeperl was honored by the Dolores Poland, who has ap- and Benediction. Stations of the are Mrs. John L. Lee, Jr., pres ident; Henry Salazar, vice pres­ will meet in the parish hall McEncroe, assisted by Mmes. S a c r^ Heart Circle with a Keipnedy Praised p ^ red with the Colorado Cross wUl be on Fridays at 7:45 ident; Mrs. George Hollis, t o t ident; Lloyd Ahnstedt, treasur­ Tuesday, Feb. 14. The program L. Balddssari, E. Boqhorowski, Mnihday' party, in the home of Madrid.—President Kennedy’s Springs Chorale and also the p.m. vice president; Mrs. K enni^ er; Don McGinn; Harold Frona- includes a business .meeting, a L. Clark, W. Farrington, R. Mr.‘-slnd M n.^ M. L>‘ Grab- interest in persons as human Colorado Springs Opera Asso­ The Junior Newman Club wili Plank, second vice president; pfel, Don Appel, and Ken Lad- guest speaker, and refresl^ Grant,‘ L. Jansen, and J, Rear­ rtait. Iq attendance, was Father beings and his respect for ciation, will contribute songs hold a “Sock Hop” on Monday Mrs. Don Almy, treasurer; Mrs. enburger, secretary; credit com­ ments. Ail women of the parisl^ don.'* -, ’ D: A. McMahon, members of divine guidance provide a basis and an acrobatic number; Feb. 13 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. AH Delbert Schenkelberg, sec­ mittee, John Groesbeck, Ed are invited. < The executive council of the the Saored Heart Circle, their for optimism, said Ecclesia, “Castanetto” is the title of an Catholic high school teen-agers retary; Mrs. Vincent Gagliardi, Bianchi, and Sam' Di Giallon- The Sunday evening games Altar and Rosary Society will husbands, and guests. Spanish Catholic Action weekly. offering by Lynnette Jordan, vet­ are invited to attend. flnancial secretary; and Mrs. ardo; supervisory committee, parties start at 7:30. i • f---- i-.i! ' ' * ' - J '■■■ - -

■ ■3- yi .i-'

f I i r ■ Announcing, H I - : m • • -T'f . r i ® 1 I .. % I t If J. Emmett Noonan, (director of Hackethal-Noonan Mortuary

has purchased the Day Mortuary

2406 Federal Blvd. *

'yy- ■ * c '■A'K:

ari(d will be known as the

DAY-NOONAN MORTUARY

2406 Federal Bird. GE 3-6575 ) . ¥

Mr. Jerry Day or Mrs. Ted Day are available for ’^J. EMMETT NOONAN services, upon request. Director PAGI FOURTEEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE PENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER . Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, Februory 9, 1961

Spaghetti Dinner Officers Seated Slofed Feb.'12 by At Mt. Carmel Holy Rosory PTA i i (M t Carmel Parish, Denver) (Holy RoMiy Parish, Denver) ± 2 > : Installation of officers was The PTA is sponsoring a spa­ held by St. Ann’s Auxiliary ghetti dinner Sunday, Feb. 12, Knights of St. John 51 Jan. 30 (raid 1 to 5 p.m. in the grade in Mt. Carmel hall. school lunchroom, 4664 Pearl The officers are: Spiritual ad­ Street viser, Father John Giambast- The event is open to the pub­ tiano, O.S.M.; president, Mrs. lic. Admission is 11.50 for adults Catherine Garramone; vice and 7 5 cents for children \inder president, Mrs. Vera Mazza; 11 second vice president, Mrs. Wanda Rondinellie; Recording secretary, Mrs. An­ ST. FRANCIS gelina Murphy; financial secre­ tary, Mrs. Edith Capra; treas­ IDE SALES'.PARISH urer, Mrs. Mariane DeDiro; sentinel, Mrs. Judy Keith; mes­ senger, Mrs. Mary Santangelo, and guard, Mrs. Rose Garra­ Meriting Medal Makes Record Ahimedo Drug Store mone. The first CampLre girls in Father Robert Dore, group Rank to be eligible to work for V. a emasoN, Prte. Trustees are Mrs. Nettie Po- Denver to receive Marian counselor, Kristen Polak, a n d this medal. marcio, Mrs. Theresa DeBell, Awards • are these Ka-Ni-Kwa Patricia Beck. Their assistant leader, Kris Cat Rate Drags Mrs. Josephine Massaro, and Campfire girls, seventh graders Requirements for the Marian Polak, is a senior at Holy Peontala Secviee Sundries Mrs. Carmela DiCicco. at St. Catherine’s School, Den­ Award medal have juit been Family High School and h a s Tear BariMSi Appreciated The retiring president, Mrs. ver, standing, left to right, completed by the Ka-Ni-Kwa been a member of Camptire for AlMNda ft I*, ftraodway Catherina Granato, was pre­ Marla Kae Villano, Kathryn group under the guardianship the past decade. She holds sented with a watch in apprecia­ Kiesler, (Jherie Polak, Judy of Mrs. R. C. Polak. Campfire campfire highest rank, that of A Mask That Tickles? tion of her work as president Gough, Sharon Jennings, Ber- girls must be at least 12 years Torchbearer in social leader­ nadine Langfield; and, seated. old and of at least Firemaker ship. All Soints Parish Creating elaborate and humorous masks to roll, and Mrs.' George Lutz, PTA president Tfte for the last 23 years. Brentwood be worn by guests at S t Philomena’s Masque ball, for all members of S t PbUomena’s Parish, An afghan crocheted by Mrs. Ball, Feb. 11 are, left to right Mrs. Walter Denver, and their guests, is under the sponsor Catherine Garramone, was Badger, Mrs. Leonard Hart', Mrs. Henry Car- ship of the PTA. awarded to Mrs. J. Carneval. Sf. Catherine PTA Lunch Scheduled

Ig &W HARDWARE! (St. Catherine’s Parish, Denver)! OFFICERS INSTALLED hostesses for the afternoon were LOYOU Sf. Philomena's Dance Greeley Deanery CCW The annual Parent Teachers’ Forty-nine members were Mrs. R. Kelly and hirs. G. ! NOTICE ' Unit to Meet Feb, 9 Asraciation p o t luck lunch-present at the Altar and Ro- Canny. . ( Lawn Mower Season Will PARISH eon will be held, Tuesday, Feb. Lgry Society meeting and tea,' HNS TG RECEIVE 14, at 1:15 p.m. in tte cafe- held Jan. 31. Mrs. P. Di Pilla, i Soon Be Here! (S t Patrick’s Parish, Holyoke) Members of the Holy Name To Feature Fancy Masks tena. T ^s luncheon will be in president, presided. Monsignor St. Patrick’s Altar and Ros­ Society will receive Communion I Complete Repair Service honor of the past presidents, q . a . Lemieux, installed the of- G on an Power Mowers, SAVI TIMI TKADI AT HOMI (St. Philomena’s Parish Denver) Rosary. Monsignor William M. ary Society will entertain the Sunday, Feb.’ 12, in the 7:30 Koeky Fieri Higgins, pastor, will speak at East District of the Greeley Mrs. H. Becker, vice presi- (icers for the coming year. Mrs. Mass. The men will meet in I Keys Made • Glass Cut To create a gay Mardi Gras dent and first Friday chairman, P. Di Pilla, president, was re­ E. 17th and Bace spirit for St. Philomena’s the meeting. Hostesses for the Deanery Council of Catholic the cafeteria at 7:15 ajn. and G 1961 SmaO Game and thanks the following for assist- elected. Other officers are Mrs. Rocky^s Pharm acy, Inc. Masque Ball Feb. 11, guests will afternoon will he Mmes. J. J. Women when it meets in Holy­ march in procession into the ^ Fishing licenses ing her with serving the chil- H. Edmonds, vice president; dance masked until midnight to Delaney, Paul Eckelman, Justa oke Feb. 9. church. All me% of the parish Tour Convenient d^en b re a k fa st: Mmes. S. Mrs. C. Des- Moineaux, secre- § 2102 S. Federal Blvd. S the music of John Timmons Sanchez, Claude Shriner, and Registration, business meet­ are invited to attend the M aA Druggist Stucka, F. O’Brien, F. Black, tary; Mrs. C. Hill, treasurer; t W L 5-1701 Combo. Marion Strain and Miss Salome ing, and election of officers are The PTA win s ^ religious Prescriptions li^piors S. Lombardi, J. Lombardi, A. Mrs. B. Mohan, financial secre- Twenty-five mask-makers, un­ Litmer. scheduled in the morning. A articles in the vestibule of the luncheon, will be held in St. Ruscio, C. TroUo, V. Guilford, tary; and Mrs. G. Swanson, der the chairmanship of Mrs. HNS, SCOUTS R. Bruno, A. Besser, V. Mariano, historian. church, Feb. 19, starting with 9 Andrew Johnson and Mrs. The Holy Name Society Men’s Patrick’s' Hall. The afternoon a.m. Mass. This will be the only iCURE iPARS PARISH! Henry Carroll, created elaborate program will include a work­ E.Pavone,andN.Hozduke. ’ The committee chairmen wUI sale in February. For further Club and sons, and the members I. SIND ft DAHLIA ST. and humorous masks for each shop on migrant labor in the The parents’ planning meet- serve as follows: Hospitality, information contact Mrs. E; of Boy Scout Troop 124 will re­ SUNDAY MASSES guest. These fancy disguises will parish hall. Mrs. Nel| Duggan ing for Cub Scout Pack 155, Mmes. C. Hawkins, M. McAn O’Connor, Jr., GL. 5-2366. be sold at the masque booth the ceive in the 8:15 p. m. Mass on of Denver and Mrs. Dean Bush- will be held Tuesday, Feb. 14, drews and A. DeCamillis, ra­ , ^ftyWVV\A/tf\ftWVVVWVWVVMW^^ 8M-7M-8M)-10:00 • 11:80 & 7:00 pjn. night of the party for 35 and 50 Sunday. nell of Greeley will be in charge. in the cafeteria at 8 p.m. jsai’y and funerals, Mrs. V, CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7'.30 ^ cents each. 1 On Ash Wednesday, Feb. 15, Jones, sick members, Mmes. Rev. John N. Haley, Pastor The school auditorium will ashes will be distributed after H. Jacques and T. Gleason. 3050 Dahlia SL EA. 2-1119 have the decor of a ballroom, the 6:30, 7, and 7:30 p. m. Vestments, Mrs. J. Feely, pub­ complete with chandelier, glis­ Masses. Ashes will be given at Sts. Peter, Paul Club licity, Mrs. C. Des Moineaux, tening prisms and candlelight. 3 p. m. and after the services Communion count, Mrs. j. midnight revelers will un at 7:45 in the evening. Barth, vigil lights, Mmes. J mask and enjoy a buffet supper. Weekday Messe% during Lent To Hear Jesuit's Talk Dougherty and A. Clifford^ cas­ TOLVE LIQUORS jTickets for the Masque Ball will be at 6:30, 7, and 7:30 with socks, Mrs. R. Dever, linens, may be purchased for $1.25 from Communion being distributed be­ (Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish, ST. PATRICK’S DANCE Mmes. F. Morfeld and R. Stew- Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia PMrs. Earl Kenney, Mrs. Robert fore, during, and after each Wheatridge) March 17 will be the date o fh ^ , altar linens, Mrs. G. Rowe, Free Delivery — £A. 2-5977 IFMagnie, Mrs. Robert Ertmer, or Mass. Every Wednesday during The Key and tSword Society the Key and Sword Societies NHK II.IK I J \M( i: Ml KI V rj jCroom mothers. The ticket price Lent, services consisting of the will meet in the school 'ball at Patrick’s Day Dance. Ed Rup-K^^y workers, Mrs. J. Mahon, N \\( V .11.11 .i!;ki:v m \i:v • ||]includes the b u f f e t supper. A Rosary, sermon by the Rev 8:45, p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17. ert, ticket chairman, has an- Mrs. I. Paccerelii, portable stereo will be awarded Richard Hanifen and Benedic­ The meeting will follow Lenten nounced that tickets Will pg chairman, Mmes. J.. McGinn, THIS m s m i x L tion will be held at 7:45 p. m services, that will begin at 8 available for advance s*ale and Itiiwe, S. Mershon, R. Slat- Each Friday during Lent, serv­ o’clock. distribution at the February r®ry> A. De Salvo, and THELMA KASSON ices consisting of Stations of the meeting. S. De Salvo. COUID HAPPEN ! BEAUTY SHOP DUCKWALL'S 1 John Coyne, program chair­ ch Monday, Feb. 13, at Cross and Benediction will be The CO - chairman for the Sacristy workers for the 8876 Celendo Bhd. v Denver's' Newest i p. m. for recitation of the held at 3 and 7:45 p.m. man, announces that the fea­ In this fellow’s ease it’s only dance is Richard Ondrusek, and January wei;p Mmes. a bad dream: But the real ; Hair Styling Suburban .Variety Store tured speaker for the evening committee members include p - H. Edmonds and Pamlotianl Waving will be the Rev. Harold L. Stan- thing eoold happen to any PHONI O liO tr 3-1113 Dahlia Shopping Contar Preachers to Conduct John Bauman, Tom Decino, I- Paccerelii, and for February, 33rd ft Dahlia SA . 24035 homeowner, any time. See ; Thalma Kaaaoii OXonnor, Ownar sell, S.J., a native of Colorado, Don Givan, Tom Lozzari, R a y Mmes. E. Marine, F. De Salvo, who is head of the history de­ McMasters, Robert Reed, Johnp^- Ammon, and A. De Camillis. us for one of our Ug P ar­ partment and chairman of the age Policies. It will imore Susman, and Joe Williams. G. Mrs. J. Frey, ways and division of social sciences at ioln C Petitclerc, chairman, and Genejmeans chairman, announced your home against fire, wind, Please Patronize Regis College. Father Stansell and many other perils. SehoU Tour REGISTER will speak on the history of that plans for the St. Patrick’s the Catholic Church in the Day card party Friday, March F iN ir r Advertisers and Mission Begins Feb. 19 17, are being made. M IA TS AND Mention United States. Refreshments Paul T. McGroily OROCIMU (St. Joseph Redemptorist Blessed Sacrament) will be at will be served after the meet­ Three new members weae wel­ m u F a lif n THE REGISTER ing. comed in the society, Mrs. H VfB Schuek A Oo. F R . 747M Parish, Denver) 7:30, except on Sundays when Two versatile preachers will evening Mass will be at 7 Becker, Mrs. John Ricotta, and Mrs. W. Acketman.. The SIS PaHtnen BMe. MA. 34332 conduct a mission in the parish o’clock. During this first week •rV7\AAA/\AAAAAAAAA

Sh’anoB Parish T W o n Girls RENTING-HIRING P t m Pre4cnfM To Make Tour w a n t BUYING-SELLING Soclal'oafeb. 13 (S t CSarlM Parfali, Stnttoe) Phone KE. 44206 Today To Place Your (HasslRed Ad in the Register — Ask For tee Classified Department A games partjr and social win Of Aspirancy (Holy Cross Parish, Thornton) be in St. cW les* Hall Mon­ All girls in tne junior and day Qteniag, Feb. U. Music will M«w ClowilUd Ad D«adlin« . . . be by the Musical Maniacs. senior high school grades in the Lunch will be served by the parish are invited to visit and members o( Hand m with Mrs. tour the aspirants school of the Franciscan Sisters at Mt. St NOW—Tuesday at 5 p.m. Louis Busier, Mrs. Ade Brach- Only Want Ada retelved by phrnie or mall before 8 PJI. Tueaday can be pnbliahed In the current week’a paper. tenbach, Mrs. Jack LpebbeiS| Francis In Colorado Springs Saturday. The bus will leave and Mn. Uoyd ilegel in charge. Holy Cross Schqol at 10:30 a.m. Th« m ontf^ card p ^ y will For Future Priests and will return at 5 p.m. INCOME TAX SERVICE EDUCATION ’S t Dominie—33 REAL ESTATE WANTCD be held on Sunday even^, Feb. The four Sisters of Charity AU typol of retnmi preparod by ex- WIU tutor elemantary lomadial TO SELL YOUR HOME CALLB U. Host; and btstesses will be JOHN WIRSING, past president of the Catholic 1640 Newton— New Listing who live in Holy Cross Convent periaaeed tax coniultanti at raaaon- readlnii alio grammar compoatUoii. Luxurious homa, baanUfully looatatU CASTLE REALTY CO. Mr. apd Mrs. Floyd Swogger, Aliimni Club of Denver, presents a check for the group’s able feea. Offica at 273i S. Colorado EngUab upper gtadai. OR. 7-4B21. lake and mountain vlaw, many 1470 8. Fadaral Raaltor WK 6.2388 seminary burse to Honsignor Bernard J. Cullen, m^erator. and Mr». Mario Bruno and Mrs. Blvd. SK 74S1B or SK M«76. extras, glSJIOO. Try FHA minimum 279 8. Sheridan ______BE. T475( Mr. arid ifrs, Buss Spurlln, Mr. Sam Navarro will accompany ITIVINSON TAX tlRVICI CHILD CARE 15 dosrn. and’MN.^Beit Stramel, Beuy David Costello, current head of ^ e CAC, is on the left The the girts. Tbq trip is a part of INCOWe TAX and bookkeeping CHILD CARI IN MY HOME. LIC. FRED A. SOLINGER, Realtor Stoffel, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome occasion for the presentation was a spaghetti dinner held at St. aorytoe. 3M Grant. SP 7-4220 the vocational program of Holy 4147 OROVI. OL 1-5171. DU. 84532 SP. 74556 Stegman, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis', Englewood,.to honor members of the club who teach CALL ANY TOU: Cross Parish by* Which informa HOME TO SHARE 19A S t James—33 For the house you want E. J. Simon. catechJsm. Funds for the seminary burse were raised through the SITUATIONS WANTED— club's annual Christmas dance. tlon is given all young people Share new homo with lady, beauti­ By ownei^-l-bdim. stucco, 3 blocks to tell— for the houso you The Knights of (^lumbus will regarding different phases of re­ FEMALE ful view of city, prlvata Iwth and to church, family room with fire- meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 14. ligious vocations. Miss Karin High achool itndent wiibei baby- bdrm., laige doiet, fuU UL prtvl. Fhr appointment call PE. wan tte buy. .W e ore at Httlnc>Job. Alao any Saturday work. legal, loeatad 1 blk. from ViUay after 4:10 PJL Lenten devotions^will be held Kelly from Holy Cross Parish is Highway north, 15 niln. to down Good ref. Victnlty 2Ut and Irving. S t John’i your service anytime. each Sunday and Wednesday now a student at Mt. St. Fran OE. 34)791 evoalnii.______town. CaU TA. 5.7011, ex t 2 » (daya) Lourdes Parish Plans preferably or AT. 05421 (nlghti). evening in Stratton an^ each cis. , 657 EUZABETTH Friday evening in Flagler. The MEN’S BREAKFAST h o 6 ses f o r r en t— Owner tranaferred and wants quick sale of thli 2-atoiy brick family devotions will begin at 7:30 o’ Plans are complete for the PARTLY FURNISHED 24A GEORGE J. EEACK, INC, clock. Mardi Gras on Feb. 11 LEGAL NOTICES home—4 bdims., m baths, fireplace, annual men’s breakfast to be new 2-bdrm. units, drapes and separate dlnlilinMBn, and part oamL (Onr Lady ot Lourdes Parish, master, and the Boy Scouts un l, various types of costumes. ing and serving the breakfast Denvar II, Colorado , HOUSE— 27A 3843 BALSAM ^ i f fler, Mrs. Leonard Maraell, and The Cub Scouts, under the di­ Society held an installation cer under the chairmanship of Mrs (PubUabed In the Denver For gracious living tirii new brick PIANOS, MUSICAL emony Jan. 17. The men gave CatboUe Register) In SL Jamea* Parish by offers spacious center hall plan, Mrs. Art Pautler. rection of Robert Hayward, cutP Lloyd Swoboda with Mrs. Tony 20. 3-h«droom house or double? Call ceramic baths, elec, k it, custom INSTRUMENTS 39 the pastor a check for $150 to First PubU cati^ January 26< IWl Richter as co-chairman. Mrs. A1 Last PubUcation: February 18,1961 BA. 24850. workmanship. Select area. SHOP AROimO, THEN SEE ' help pay for Ihe spiritual pro­ our valuaa. Wa rapreaent Sfa Tomsic is in charge of the serv LEE KINNIE CO., Builders Kimball, Sobmar, Jaaae F gram of the parish. IN THB COUNTY COURT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 NEED A TEEPEE? SEE LEE'S ing committee. In and for the City and County KohlerCampbaO Plaaoa and Members of the Shrine Circle Blessed Sacrament—33 Ofc. HA. 5-1411 Daya HA. 4-1482 ELECTRONIC ORGANS. Later in the year, the men of of Denver Evenings OR. 7-7852 Tom Walkar Ptanea and Oraant have given another 1100 for the the Holy Name Society will pre­ and State of Celerade 1345 8. BROADWAY SP. 7.7354 NO. P—12145 1920 GLENCOE 4350 TELLER buying of literature to be given pare a breakfast for the women NOTICI TO CRIDITORS 4-bdrm., 2 baths, elec. UL, main floor dan, fuU bamt with paneled Thli charming and spacious 5-bdnn. SEWING MACHINE 4 0 to parishioners on the visitation qi the parish . EsUte of HENRY WERTZ, rec. rm., 3CH 444CS 2157 Doymiii$; sons who are or claim to be heirs HP 9674, State Texas. Owner of 5 CONTRACTING J Please Patronize The Heyse Sheet Lauth, 2900 Leyden, Tuesday, of said decedent, so far as known to Record, Joe Stuart. ; FOR ANT BRHODEIJNG i ; Afler 5 PJIL tu . 14*35 ^ UPHOISTBIIIS Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. the petlUoner, are as foUows, to-«-it: ; IN TOUR HOME ! ^ Mamber of AU Souls' Pariah ( Fred C. Plrcher, 858 Kalamath. FRANK W. HUMMEL, Ra-Upbolsteier tap a.xeUabla ilna. Your REGISTER Hetel & Roofing St. John’s ciircle will meet at d /b /i RX Auto Service, ; — INSIDE OR OUT — ^ 5/////////y///////////////////> 3g ytart axperienoe --lerma. INCORPOtATBO Denver, Colorado. Surviving Lien Claimant Advertisers and the home of Mrs. Helen Leach, Spouse. i CAI.L JACK REIS i HEATING NATIONAL UPHOLSTERYUPBOLSTE HaATlNO ROOFINO Dr. Frank Plrcher, 858 Kala­ First PubUcaUon: February 9, 1961 2145 Court PL AO 8-1572 SHBar MBTAL 1450 Albion for a Valentine Last PubUcaUon: Februiry 23, 1961 V AC. 2-1458 ^ Mention math, Denver, Colorado. Son. (PubUshed In the Denver N MiMSU Of nUMIAIlOH PAilM V FheiM: MB. 1.4SSS ait. mi bridge luncheon on Tuesday, Mary BuciLbee, 1179 26th Catholic Register) WALLPAPER, PAINTS THE REGISTER aafatrae. WsliMtch Street, Ogden, Utah. Daughter V////////////////////////////A FOLEY HEATING Feb. 14. You are hereby notified to ap­ WaUpepor lOe • roD end up. Latex pear and answer the petition within paint, $5J9'a f e i , elto Komae paint PETE BEKONI Tht firmi lilted h«rt dnerv* twenty days after service of this CURTAIN LAUNDRIES • WE SPECIALIZE ON • KE. *4aM aaKSexta Fe Dr. to bt romombortd wbon you iro notice on you (if served by publica­ SMOKY FIREPLACES . FURNITURE SHOP Dr. John A . Ordahl dlitrlbuting your potronott to tion, within twenty days after the UPHOtSIEBING tht dlfforont llnoi ot butlntii. last publication of this notice) and in FRANCIS LACE CUBIAIN CLEAN CHIMNEY TROUBLES WINDOW SHADE OFTOMITBIST EHS, CURTAINS, CUKOCUKTED THERMOSTAT CONTROLS UHlFHOlSUaiNO AND default of an answer or appearance TABLECLUTH& DRAPERIES, UFAiaiNC the Court will proceed to receive GAS & OIL BURNERS TCSpST 1U NqiTH TIiON aTRIBT ' BLANKKIS. SPREADS, UNES WINDOW IH A O a CO. Slip Cwin Md OfipirlM and hear proofs concerning the CI.EANEU BY LATEST HETUOUS. FURNACE FANS—MOTORS MidttoOrdir Ml. 2-2U1 heirs of such decedent and enter a New ahadaa and vm e tiin bUnds decree determining who are the HAND PRESSED (INLY. 1286 KALA TAM 107 made to order. Sbadaa aieepad end Fwnllwi Midi to Ordw COLORADO SPBINOS, COLO. Boulder heirs of such deceased person. HATH. TA. 54537. ilrad. Klrmb Drapery Hardware. M-O S. WihuM Av. M€ 24401 Dated at Denver, Colorado, this LANDSCAPING 14475 18*7 r 31st day of January, 1961. VICTOR B. GRANDY, DECORATING RICH LAWN landaeapUig, now Is the Clerk of the County Court time to prepare year Mti toe fall The firms listed here it DRIVE IN POHER’S By THOMAS DI FRANCESCA, CALL PalnUng, daeoraUng, and papeihang- lawn, tuck gardens and paUoa, frwa I Depty Clerk log. 50 yn. expertaiee. Sauafaetioo •etimata. BE. S 4 m i t B t deserve to be remBmbered D0{II6{S-LQNC DRUG STORE DELANEY AND COSTELLO, guaranlaed. For free aetlmata, sail 9177. Attomeya Paul Hooper, WE. 54967 or J. T. when you are distributing MOTEL Boulder's 935 Petroleum Club Building ADVERTISING Hooper. FL. 5478*. LAWN SPRINKLERS J Prescription Pharmacy AMherst 64196 your patronage in the dif­ SUy with "Jay” (Published In the Denver Papertoi, patottog, steaming, textur­ Healy Lawn Sprinkler Co. apecial- 1207 Pearl Street HI 2-1050 Catholic Register) ing. plaxlar paten. All work guar- iring to custom declgned lawns 820 N. Nevada Boulder, Coloredo First Publication; Februiry 9, 1961 KE. 4"4205 anteed. Free estimate. Call KE 44610 sprinkler system. Winter rates pre­ ferent lines of business. Colorado Ipringi - Aurora Last PubUcation: March 9, 1961 or SP 7-9175. vailing at thla time. DX 34846. rAGI SIXTEEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4*4205 ThitrsJey, Eebmory 9,1941: Msgr. Jones Fort bpton Unit Plans Card Party To Speak at (8t. Isidore’s Church, Fort Lnpton) The Altar and Rosai^ Society De Sales' held a potluck dinner in ^ e (St. Francis de Sales’ church basement on Feb. 5. Parish, Denver) On Feb. 11, ^ society will sponsor card party in the Monsignor William Jones, a church basement at 8 p.m. All archdiocesan school superin­ are welcome. tendent, will be the featured speaker at the second annual On Feb. 9,'the society will hold grade school PTA “Apple Pie a valentine party at the mast­ Sunday” to be held Suhday, Feb. ing, and gifts will be ex­ changed. 12, at 2:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The Holy Name Society will meet Feb. 7. Sister Mary Alfred, president of Fontbonne College in St. Louis, Mo., will also address the Mt. Carmel Society parents. Lloyd Bowen, school Plans Valentine Fet6 music director, will present the grade school boys’ band. The (ML Carmel P i ^ h , Doiver) girls’ .choir, under the direction The Altar Society will mert of Sister Viola Mary, will sing Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 pjn, several selections. in the grade schoid. A valentine The past presidents of the Sample of What's to Como party will be held. Members PTA will be honored at the so­ will exchange handkerdiiefs. Serving tacos to members of the 'Committee $1 for'adults and 50 cents for children under cial hour in the high school The Altar Society is sponsor­ planning the Mexican supper Sunday, Feb. 12, 12. A games party will begin at 6:30 p.m. in lunchroom following the pro­ ing a convent spaghetti dinner in the Cathedral Grade School cafeterial is the Oscar Malo H all About to sample the tacos are, gram. liostesses will be the SUkAor, Feb. 19 from 1 to 6 chairman, Mrs. Gus Segura. Tlie PTA will spon­ from the left, ,Mrs. John Hombaker, Mrs. Chris Denote Cemies room mothers of grades 3, 3-4, piLi te Ole grade sdiooL The and 7. sor the event from S to 7 p.m. Tostadas, tamales, Romero, Mrs. Joe Roybal, and Mn. Doris Sar- dung# is IL50 -for adults and llie fun night sponsored by the PTA of St. man of the room mothers who have charge of and enchiladas are also on the menu. I^ c es are miento. Members and friends of the 71 cents for dilldreit upder 12. Rose of Lima’s Parishi Denver, gets a real boost the booths, is standing at the left of Mrs. Frank Altar and Rosary Society will from this collection of comic books. A contest is Moore, PTA president. The Moore children are kneeling at the comic collection box. Mrs. Ma­ meet in the church Friday, Feb. being held among the school children to secure 17, at 12:45 p.m. for the re­ Bake Sole in Edgewoter boola, jewelry, patterns, and white elephants to jor’s children are standing, taking a last look at (St. Mary Magdalene’s Parish, citation of the Rosary. have joined a circle and to reg­ stock booths for the event Sunday, Feb. 10, from the comics they will donate to the cause. Denver) Sandwiches and coffee will be ister anyone who would like WALSHr m i SHHITH 6 to 0 p.m. in the schooL Mrs. Jack Major, chair­ to be a circle member. served in the assembly room of February 12 is the date for the rectory at 1 p .m. The meet­ the bake sale sponsored by the Communion Sunday for t h e i n s u r e r ing vnll follow with Mrs. A. J. members of the Altar and Ro­ members of the Holy Name So­ ciety will be Feb. 12 in the Dunst presiding. The hostesses sary Society after Masses in the Est. 1864 Sf. Rose's PTA to Plan Fun Night 7:15 Mass. The society will will be Mmes. L. Klemschnitz, school cafeteria. For any infor­ meet Monday, Feb. 13, at 8:30 (St. Bose of Lima’s Parish, means of converting non-Catho- Sunday, Feb. 12, is Commun­ J. Lederhos, J. Sheridan, and J. mation, contact Mr^. Wedlick p.m. in the parish hall. Peter J. Walsh, Managing Partner Denver) lics through her example. ion Sunday for the men and Lane. BE. 3-0130. February 14, at 10:30 a.m. in The PTA meeting Feb. 15 will Plans will be completed for The women and girls were boys of the parish. The Holy Name Society will 305 GUARANTY' f. t . the parish hall, Mrs. Osberg will begin at 1 p.m. in the school the annual fun night, PTA fund­ given carnations through t h e receive Communion in the The St. Rose of Lima Boy hold a coffee session to wel­ cafeteria. The hostesses are first BANK BLDG. DENVER MA 3-7245 raising and fun-promoting pro­ courtesy of the Raymond Ath- 8 a. m. Mass on Synday, Feb Scout Troop 206 held a Court come all new members w h o graders’ mothers. ject at the ttod quarterly mar Flora Shop in the Athmar of Honor in the Parish hall on 12. The men of the parish, Cub meeting of the PTA. The meet­ Shopping Center. Jan. 30. Scouts, and Boy Scouts will meet ing will-take place on Monday, in front of the grade school The Altar and Rosary will Thirteen boys received their Feb. 13, at Risdiel Junior High meet at 7:45 p.m. on Thursday, building at 7:45 a. m. to form tenderfoot Badges; Dewell Zin- School at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9. Those interested in mak­ a procession. The Holy Name The Very Rev. Monsignor Wil­ ing the retreat at El Pomar ser, Fred Lindgren, Larry Lmd- Choir will sing and members of liam Jones, archdiocesan sup- from March 3 to 5 will have an gren, Lon Talyat, Cary West, the society will serve the Mass. erintendant of schools, will ad­ opportunity of making reserva­ Alfie Martinez, George Haber- The Holy Name Society will meet in the high school library dress the group, accordhig to tions with Mrs. Charles Onofrio kom, Jerome Jones, Tom Nei- Mrs. Ray Marsch, program then. A $5 deposit is required Monday, Feb. 13, at 8 p. m. A man, Alan Kaiser, George Wil­ Denver U.S. National Bank Now Vap chairman. with the reservation. The .dead­ social hour will follow and re­ Mrs. Sam Buckstein, chair­ line for reservations is Feb. 16. son, John King, and Norman freshments will be served. man of the fun night, announced Car pools are being planned for Rodarte. St. Gregory’s Canasta Circle will meet in the home of Mrs. the following lineup booths and transportation. Five boys received their Sec­ grade: Eighth grade, horserac­ St. Philomena’s Circle will ond Class Badges: John Marsh, George Mossbrucker, 891 Vine, Thursday, Feb. 16, ing, with room mothers Mrs. conduct a valentine cookie and Tim Wilson, Fied Lindgren, Dan noon. James Dunn and Mrs. Vincent cup cake sale after the 8, 9, Yegge, and David Pekar. Tom Hogan in charge; seventh grade, 10 a.m., and neon Masses on Swanger received the rank of sweet room, with Mrs. Robert Sunday, Feb. 12. Star. Flynt and Mrs. Leo Kissell; PTA to Award sixth grade, clown toss, with Schedule of Events .Mrs. Charles McDaniel and Mrs Doll on taster ON YOUR SAVINGS! Joseph Holzman; fifth grade, paper plate toss, Mrs. Joseph Karplerz add M n. John Heit; St. Dominic's HNS Unit la St. llizabeth's a. ' Fourth grade, (Cakewalk, (St. Elizabeth’s Parish, Denver) You don’t have to wait to start earning interesuAndt Mmes. William Rogers, Lyman .J-.' Lewis, Carl Woertman, and Phil T0 Choose Off icer Slate The PTA will award a nun Hastings; third grade comics, doll, which has been dressed in you don’t lose interest on funds withdrawrC Mrs. Ludwig Brunner and Mrs. (St. Dominic’s Parish, Denver) The election of officers will a detailed garb by Sister Ber­ nadette of St. Elizabeth t William Hennessy; second The Holy Name Society will take place at this meeting. All School. The presentation will be grade, cotton candy, Mmes. WH receive Communion Sunday the members are urged to at­ made Easter Sunday. Informa O Now, if for any reason you have to withdraw nuaey from your liam Chapman, Frank Lobonati, morning, Feb. 12, in the 7:30 tend. tion may be secured from Mrs. . I . V.J ' and Roy Kulp; and first grade, Mass. The monthly meeting will SOCIETY TO MEET Pauline Tadolini KE. 4-5762. fish pond. Mrs. James Evertz be held on Thursday, Feb. 9, in The Rosary - Altar Society Grade school honor roll stu­ aixoimt, you do not lose the interest it has earned. On die other hand, tHiea and Mrs. Ralph Loudenburg. the church hall at 8 o’clock. will meet Tuesday, Feb. 7. At dents for the second quarter are The committee announced that 12:30 p.m. there will be the Mary Ann King, Bruce Pfertsh, it has games planned for the recitation of the Rosary and Michael Frattini, Sylvia San­ you deposit money it be^s earning interest immediately. Q Yes,widi the older children as well as the Benediction of the Blessed Sac­ doval, Albert Gevara, Debbie \ younger ones. The horseracing rament. The regular luncheon­ Tadolini, Antoinette/ Tadolini, game will be limited to child­ meeting will be held immedi­ Mary Piper, Margaret Sties- Denver U. S. National’s new, modem way of computing interest, your ren from 'the fifth grade up. ately after Benediction in the meyer, Diane Evangelista, Den­ Items for the booths are being church hall. nis Milbert, Jacqueline Acosta, collected at school, such as com­ At this meeting a white ele­ James Sambrano, Michael Cha­ ings dollars earn every day...from the day of dqiosit to the ds^of nidi' ics, golden books, children’s di­ phant sale will be conducted. vez, Jeanne Gotchey, Kevin gest, Jack and Jill Wonder The members are asked to Piper, Leata Leahy, Susan Ey- books, jewelry, patterns, a n d bring ^ ic le s for the sale. The ler, Cynthia Hernandez, and ^ w al... so long as your acixnmt remains opoi ID die end die qQaMa white elephants. A prize adll proceeds from the sale will be Gloria Gleason. be given to the class bringing used to buy card tables for the A few tickets are still avail­ in the greatest total of these church. All the women of the able for the CPTL all-day con­ Thb daily interest is added to yonr account every three mondn (^nO needs. parish are invited. ference to be conducted Thurs­ MASS SERVERS MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL day, March 9, in the H i 11 on These. boys have completed The Mardi Gras Carnival to Hotel. Students of all grades at loly IsLOctober 1st and Januaiy 1st) at die nte 3% per yav.SodiKiD their training, and are now serv­ be sponsored by the PTA Fri­ St. Elizabeth’s are making ing Mau: Mike Warren, John day, Feb. 10, will feature safety posters for an exhjbit Vahrenkamp, Richard Olsen, games, prizes, and treats for the Reservations njay be obtained David Lopez, Tom Leyba, Alan school children. No evening by calling Mrs. Jeannette Mum- effect, your interest earns interest Q Another feature is dns monegr yw Kaiser, Jerome Jones, Charles events are scheduled. ford, AT. 7-4883. Htls, Jerry Forster, and Mike Saturday, Feb. 11, is family The PTA is selling Watkins 0>chran. . night from 6 to 10 p.m. Fun shampoo and vanilla at a spe­ d ^ sit during the first ten days of each quarter earns firmn the fin! day. Cl A record number of DO ad­ and prizes are planned for cial price of 31.25 each. Any­ ults and 62 children attended the everyone. Kitchen specialties one interested in purchasing third annual (k>mmunion ‘break­ will include pizza pie, Italian these items may do so by call­ People vdio save at the Denver U. S. National enjoy o&er advantagn loo; fast of the Altar and Rosary Pickpocket Prize sausages on hot rolls, barbe­ ing Mrs. Dora Stiesmeyer, KE. Society. Daughters of members Vito Nuccio wants children cued hamburgers, cake, dough 4-6959. were guests. The Rev. Rob- to “Pick His Pocket” for prizes. nuts, coffee, and pop. Men of tee Bank-by-Mail service.. .we pay die postage bodi waym Automata ,ert Kekeisen, pastor of St. An­ He is one of two clowns who the parish who have volunteered W ears Captain’s Bars I thony’s Parish, talked to the will help entertain at St. Dom­ to erect booths are Vito Nuccio, group on the application of the inic’s PTA Mardi Gras Carnival Fred Norris, Lee Rusan, Harry Savings..,ee(ii month we transfer an amount you specify from yonr