In Sterling April 22-24 Over 7,000 K. of L Plan To Attend State Congress Some 7,000< Knights of Columbus from throughout the entire state will gather in Sterling, April 22-24, for Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations their 80th annual state convention. Dr. Earl C. Bach, state deputy and leader of the more than 7,000 Knights in Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1961 — Permission to Reproduce, Except Colorado, will preside at the gathering. Francis Foxhoven, On Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue member of the Sterling council, is the general chairman The state convention in Ster­ ling coincides with the golden died in the past year, will be Inferprovince Nvmaan Club Officers jubilee of the Sterling Council conducted at 3:30 p.m. 1559. The formal charter wxs is­ Following the service, a 11 Intemioiiittalii Province Newman Clnk of< nelins L. Downey, C.U^ province diairman; sued to this council April 23, knights, including the Fourth ficeri elected at the convention at Colorado Terry Davidson of Utah U^versity, treasurer; 1911. Father James E. Kane is Degree honor guard, will meet University in Bonlder are, left to right, hack Lncdle Vigil, Trinidad Junior College, secre­ in charge of the clergy arrange­ at the Knights of Columbus r«w, L a r^ Fuller, CJ5.C^ second vice chak- tary; and Friuids Jaswich, University of Wy- ments for the convention. Home to assemble and march man; Bonnie Lovitt, C\S.U^ third vice diair- om l^. Northern Colorado-Wyoming regional Registration will begin on Sat- to St. Anthony’s Church for the man; and Greg Campanella, Utah University, chairman. ^ urday, April 22, at 10 a.m. andl Convention Mass, which will be Utah regional diairman; and front row, Cor- continue throughout the day. held at 5 p.m State Deputy Bach will enter­ In the presence of Auxiliary V O L. LV . No. 36. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 DENVER, COLORADO tain at an appreciation lunch­ Bishop David M. Maloney of eon for his state officers and Denver, a Solemn Mass for the 2 Province Newman Clubs their wives at 11:30 a.m. in the living and deceased members of Sterling Country Club. the Knights of Columbus will The official welcome for the be offered in St. Anthony’s Are Given Progress Awards visiting women will be given at Church, Sterling, Sunday, April the knights’ home at 1 p.m. In 23, at 5 p.m The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Emile B y P a u la D aq. in every thing they do, and this Deana Cooley, also of C.U., the afternoon, the opening ses­ should encompass their entire was elected as extension vice sion of the financial secretaries' J. Verschraeghen, pastor of St. Progress awards were life. ‘ chairman. She is currently a meeting will be held. Commit­ Anthony’s and chaplain of the given to two clubs outstand­ Cornelius L. Downey of Colo­ teacher at All Saints’ School in tee meetings of the/resolutions, Sterling Council, will be the ing in their respective di­ rado University is the new In- Denver and attending night auditing and finance, mileage celebrant of the Solemn Mass, visions at the Intermoun­ termountin Province chairman classes at C.U. Extension. The and per diem, and credential coram Episcopo. tain Province Newman Club of the Newman (Hubs of Colo­ office of extension involves the committees will begin. The deacon will be Father Leonard Abercrombie, a former convention, Boulder. rado, Utah, Nebraska, and Wy­ progressing of the National A smorgasbord is planned at state chaplain. The youngest oming. He is a graduate stud­ Newman Club Federation to ev­ 6 p.m., followed by a social For ■ the smaller clubs, clergy member of the Sterling ent in philosophy and comes ery secular campus in this hour at 8 p.m. The convention Pueblo Cdlege was given the Council, Father Peter Urban, from Philadelphia, Pa., where province. ball is to be held at 9 p.m. province award as the outstand­ will be subdeacon. Father ing club and for the larger he received Ids bachelor’s de­ Second vice chairman is Lar- Registration continues Sunday gree from Villanova. (Tum to Page 5 — Column 5) James E. Kane will be master dubs, Wyoming University re­ morning, beginning at 9 a.m. of ceremonies ceived the award for the sec­ The financial secretaries’ sec­ The occasional sermon will be Holy Name Church in Ft. Logan ond year in a row. The,award ond session commences at 10 delivered by Father Walter is a bust of Cardinal Newman, Student From Kenya a.m. Jaeger, state chaplain. Father the patron o f the movement. Annual Report John C. Walsh and Father Honor keys were given to the Church Serves 6 Communities The opening business session James F. Halloran, chaplains of outgoing province officers as a Says African Missions the Holyoke a n d Julesburg of the assembled delegates be­ year-old parish that pastor and token of their service: Lynn councils, respectively, will be The $200,000 Holy Name in nave, cry room, and choir gins at 10 a.m. at which time flock will witness the blessing loft. Moss of C.U., province secre­ chaplains to Bishop Maloney. Church in Fort Logan, fac­ tary; Carole Root, C.U., prov­ State Deputy Bach will give his of a completed church. ' The church is unique in that Of ''Inestimable Value' Bishop to Speak ing north on the southeast ince treasurer; man McMul- annual report detailing the prog­ Erected in 1895 it serves parishioners in six ress of the knights during his Bishop Maloney will be the lin, C..U, second vice chairman; corner of Milan Avenue and Before this new edifice was eommunities — Denver, Mor­ By Ma b ty Mokan of . some 20,000,000, he noted, administration. Each elected principal speaker at the conven­ Robert &ott. University of Wy­ S. Irving Street, will be begun, parishioners used for rison, Fort Logan, Englewood, there is one university with ac­ state officer, as well as the tion banquet at 6:30 p.m. oming, first vice chairman; Catholic missionaries not only dedicated Monday, April 24, near^ 65 years a semibase­ Sheridan, and Littleton. Hie commodations for only 1,000 stu­ stat% six-point chairmen, will A meeting of the duplains in Bonnie Lovitt, C.S.U., third established the educational sys­ at 5 p.m. ment church erected in 1895. parish extends 10 miles west dents at a time. give reports concerning their vice chairman; and Cornelius tem in Kenya, East Africa, but (Turn to Page 5 — Column 6) The 400 families located with­ The building, designed as a from Santa Fe Drive to the phase of the K. of C. program. Downey, C.U., province educa­ they still operate the only Another bar to education is in the parish boundaries are ex­ basement for a future church, Hog Back Rroad. ’The new At noon the women’s enter­ tion chairman. s(4iools available to natives. poverty, he continued, since the pected to join with Father An­ boasted a wall of Castle Rock' ’ church stands ready to serve tainment committee will stage Missions in Africa "have been cost of an education is pro­ Bishop Newell thony Weinzapfel, pastor, and sandstone two feet thick. the expanding population of Elected to the National John a luncheon for the visitors at of inestimable value” for the hibitive. “When an opportunity visiting clergy to fill the church ’This old, flat-roofed church this suburban area. Henry Cardinal Newman Honor the Sterling Country Club, which HospitaUzed; welfare of the country. is made available to a native for the first time on the dedi­ that could seat only 120 was T he, Dedication Mass will be Sodety was John Yacobellis, will be followed by a bogk re­ Bishop Hubert M; Newell, student to attend a school be­ cation day. It can accommo­ torn down, and the site lowered the Mass of the Holy Name of outgoing province chairman. Peter Nderito, a young ex- view program. The men will who was hospitplizeid In De yond the sw n d ary level,’’ he date 810 persons. and used for the light brick Jesus. Father Anthony Warwick, This honor was conferred by chapge student at Colorado State lunch from 12 noon tilM:30 p.m., Paul Hospital, ^eyenne, on Hohert Robinson, president of University from Kenya, made said, "villagers pool all re­ April 12, is respondijig favor­ This will also be the first oc­ church that will comfortably pastor of St. Joseirfi’s Church, at which time they will continue casion in the history of the 67- the sodety. these observations. He 'spoke to sources, in the conusunity lo ably to treatment. He wishes seat seven times that numb^ (Turn to Page 2 -—Column 1) finance his education.” their business session. Keynoting the convention was delegates of the American-Afro to thank his many friends for Assembly at an evening session Memorial Service their greetings add their WilUmn E. Barrett, internation­ Exchange Students ally known author and outstand­ April 17 in the auditorium of the The memorial service, an an­ prayers. He asks that they The answer to the educational ing Denver Catholic layman. International House, Denver. nual event which honors the continne to remember him in problem in the emergent states One of Create^ Fears Gnawing Mr. Barrett charged that today Discussing - "Developing the members of the Knights of Co­ their prayers. people tend to erase sin and ex­ Educational Prerequisites for (Turn to Page 2 —fColumn 5) lumbus- in Colorado who have cuse it, and the modem novel­ a Modem State,” Nderito said ist tends ilso to back this the­ that democracy cannot exist or At Aged Is Need for New Homes ory up. grow without education. “We By J ohn O’Haybe and gooder — but I was young then. whole problem (and includes an He noted "that an admiring need all kinds of independence,” J oe Bransfield He went on: “My biggest prob­ answer or two) into a hard- father and a loving mother he said, “but education is vital." lem right now is finding a hoipe. coated capsule. do not guarantee sainthood to Not Generous (Part 10 of ■ Stritt) I get $96 a month pension. I She wrote (in part), “What any of us. And we are justly Nderito said the government After the fears of death, ling­ looked all over, and the best too many of us need now — now skeptical that a despised father has not been "generous" in ering illness, or a grueling lack home (if you can call,a dark or hated mother ever damned making educational opportuni­ that we are too old (not en­ of money, the next greatest fear room, a hot plate, and a com­ anyone." He tPld the assem­ ties available to non-l^tes. It feebled) or too unwell (not se­ gnawing at old people is facing munity water supply and bath a b le delegation that background is difficult to be admitted to an nile) tojlive along —.is a warm the day they will have to leave home) costs me $32 a month. does not necessarily determine institution of higher learning and (Tum to Page 5 — Column 3) their own homes and find- new After paying the rent, I got $64 one’s future, but the way a per­ scholarships are scarce. In ones. left to pay for "food, clothes, son uses the sanctifying grace East Africa, with a population Too many of them — because medicines, doctors, insurance, does. of failing health or fading fi­ and all the other things I’m Fr. William A . Ryon Robert J. Robinson, president nances—need homes they can’t supposed to have.” of the National John Henry $94 Contributed find. Receives Assignment Cardinal Newman Honor Soci­ With an ironic lip of wit, he This is true not only of the ety, addressed the Saturday concluded: “It’s a good thing I 80,000 people over 65 in the Den­ Father William A. Ryan, luncheon. He emphasized that To St. Jude Burse got false teeth. If I had to pay ver Metropolitan Area but a l^ whose postgraduate studies in all campus liewmanites should a dentist or buy toothpicks. I’d Ninety-four dollars was added of the 16,000,000 aged through­ have to give up my home and Rome werO interrupted by ill­ be w altog as Christ’s apostles to the St. Jude Burse by 10 con­ out the U.S. take a cheaper one — maybe tributors this past week. The ness, has been assigned tem­ National studies show this, as one without a hot plate." fund aids in ttie education of porarily to St. Francis de Sales’ do the countless interview-reac­ seminarians for the Archdio­ A feeble, but bright old lady, Tabloid Supplement tions, phone calls, and letters Parish, Denver. He was study­ cese of Denver. ’The total now who was interviewed outside the received to date on this Register Cathqdral, said: “What do you ing for a doctorate in canon law An eight-page tabloid in this stands at $687. at the Appolinare University. Denver donors were Mrs. J.6., series on the problems of the do when you’re too tired to live issue of the "Denver Catholic aged. Beglste^ tells of the dedica­ |5; Mrs. F.F.F., $3; M.B.C., |10; alone any longer, too proud to Ordained in 1952 in the Den­ tion of' the Nativity of Our V.C.S., in thanksgiving, $2; Mrs. One postcard we received be a ‘burnt out burden’ on your ver Cathedral, Father Ryan was Lord Parish in Broomfield. R.E.W., $5; anonymous, $50; said: “You’ve written about children, and too far down' on stationed at Annunciation Par­ Founded in 1958, the parish G.V., $10; and anonymous, $1. Dedication in Broomiield nearly everything that happens the list to get into a Catholic ish, Leadville, until 1957 and at started its bnUding program Mm. M.J.D. of Boulder gave to old people. But you never home for the aged?’’ St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood, on a five-acre site. More than $5, and V.EJM. of Colorado Hie climax of two and 6ne-half years of Parish; Father Harold Glentzer, O.S.B., pastor said anything about good hous­ Perhaps a letter from a Colo­ until he left for Rome in 1958. 809 families reside in the par­ Springs gave $3. planning and work was reached in the grow­ of St. Louis’ Parish, Louisville, who was dea­ ing. Maybe it’s like you said rado Springs woman — a woman A priest-brother is Father Ed­ ish. Donations to the seminary ing parish of the Nativity of Our Lord in con of the dedication Mass; Bishop David M. about some other problems old of mtelligence, imagination, ward Ryan, assistant at St. burse should be sent to the Broomfield when the new parish church was Maloney, who 'dedicated the building and pre­ people have: ‘If everybody ig­ and articulation — puts th e Peter’s, Greeley. Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Arch­ dedicated on April 13. sided at the Dedication Mass; and Father Mar­ nore them, they’ll go away.’ I bishop of Denver, Chancery Of­ ^Participating in the blessing of the exterior tin Arno, O.S.B., pastor of St. John’s Parish, guess maybe they do, unless fice, 1536 Ixtgan Street, Denver of the plant are, from left. Father George L. Longmont, the subdeacon of the dedication you’re old and need a decent 3, Colo. Weibel, pastor of the Nativity of Our Lord Mass. place to live.’’ A retired miller ^ called and said: “I enjoy your stories on old people and their troubles— Pbilomena Church': 'Unknown Martyr' but I ’spose that’s ’cause I’m old now..Ten or 20 years ago. Name of Saint Not Important I’d probably ignored you or thought you were kind of a do- By P aul H. HallktT, Rome, an inscribed loculus or coffin was found with the fol­ “What’s in a name?” lowing inscription in red paint, LUMENA PAXTE CUM FI, Monsignor William M. Higgins, pastor of St. Philomena’s together with (jertain symbols and a glass vessel, which were Church, told this correspondent: “One free translation of taken at the time to indicate martyrdom. Results of Collection Philomena is ‘Darling.’ So, we think of her. Surely, there were It is now generally accepted that the inscription should many brave young Christian darlings who with their parents read: Pax tecum Filumena, “Peace be with thee, Philomena.” For Holy Land Listed died magnificently for the faith on the sands of the Roman Within the loculus was found the skeleton of a female of Coliseum.” from 13 to 15 years old. In accordance with the knowledge Results of the Holy Land col­ The fact that the widely popular name of St. Philomena of the time and the current regulations of the Congregation lection taken up in parishes of was stricken from the Roman martyrology, after she was ven­ (Turn to Page 3 — Column 4) the archdiocese March 31 are erated hardly more than century and a half, caused astonish­ released by the Chancery Office. ment and bewilderment only to those who are ignorant of The collection totals follow: DENVER PARISHES the facts of the Church’s veneration of saints and the history Cathedral ...... 1482.48 ACCW Speedier of the St. Philomena devotion. All Saints ...... 159.77 'Register' Circulation All Souls .. ___ .. ___ 80.00 Colorado Springs Delegates It is as immaterial whether there was a saint named Philo­ Annunciation ______H u annual convention of mena as it is whether there was a saint named Anne. It is Blessed Sacrament .. ____ 250.00 Delegates from the El Pomar Retreat League are Veronica the Aichdlocesan Council of certain that the mother of Mary was a saint, whatever her Christ the King ______203.00 Takes Another Jump Cure d’Ars 150.00 Spitzer, at left, and Mrs. John .Erhard, both of Colorado Springs. Catholic Women win open name, and that many virgin^nartyrs, whatever their name, Guardian Angela 50.00 Miss Spitzer is chairman for the 11th regional conference of with a Dialogue Mass in the bore heroic witness to Christ and are prayed to and honored This past week 37,420 copies iliar with the “Register” each Holy Cross (Thornton) ___ 90.43 of the “Denver Catholic Reg­ week. The current drive for Holy Fam ily___ _ . ____ 110.00 the National Laywomen’s Retreat Movement to be held Nov. Cathedral of the Immaculate by millions. Holy Ghost ______Conception at 11 a.m. on Mon­ Father John J. Danagher, C.M., rector of St. ’Thomas’ ister” went into the homes of new subscriptions will contin­ Holy Rosary ______51.00 3-5 in the Broadmoor Hotel and El Pomar Retreat House in day, May 15. Bishop David families of the archdiocese. Of ue through April and May. Holy Trinity (Westminster) _ 89.00 Colorado Springs. Mrs. Erhard is NLRM regional vice presi­ Seminary, declared that there was no doubt about the suc­ Most Precious Blood _____ 182.50 Maloney will celebrate the cessive approvals given by the Popes in yie 19th century to this number, 28,560 copies Present subscribers are ask­ Mother of God ______79 JO dent. Mass. The Very Rev. Monsi­ were mailed direct and nearly ed to renew their subscriptions Mount Carmel ...... 80.00 With Mrs.fRaymond Mutz, president of the El Pomar Re­ the cultus of St Philomena. Thus it is certain that, whatever Notre Dame ------.. 58.00 gnor Robert Hoffman (above), her name, she who has been invoked under the name of St. 9,000 were distributed at the on May 7. Potential new sub­ Our Lady of Fatima 65.00 treat League Denver chapter, they attended the NLEM mid­ pastor of S t Mary’s Church in church doors. scribers are asked to secure Our Lady of Grace . term legislative council meeting April 14 to 16 at Pittsburgh’s Philomena is in heaven and has interceded with God for Our Lady of Guadalupe__ Colorado Springs, will give those who have prayed to her. Because of the church door an envelope at the rear of Our Lady of Lourdea ____ 148.20 Penn-Sheraton Hotel. Hiey took cedar-scented vials of Colo­ the sermon, “The Church— In fact, Philomena might be called “the unknown mar­ distribution, more and more of their parish church after Our Lady of Visitation ___ 9.00 rado air to focus attention on the 11th regional cmiference, the Bishop, Priest, and Layman.” tyr.” On May 24, 1802, in the catacomb of St. Priscilla in the faithful are becoming fam­ Masses on Sunday. (Turn to Page 5 — Column 3) only NLRM meeting of its type scheduled for 1961. PAQE TW O Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, April 20, 1961 New Fort Logan Church Jesuit to Conduct Sessions Dedication April 24 Cand Meeting Set at Cure d'Ars (Continiud From Pagt One) The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gre­ On Sunday evening. May 7, to get together wlUi other cou­ the expert guidance of a Goldoi, will be the celebrant. gory Smith, P.A., V.G-., and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bernard the Rev. Francis Bakewell, S.J. ples to discuss prohlenu com­ priest. Father William J. Koontz, will conduct the spring Cana mon to all marriages, under i Cullen will be the deacons of The registration fee is |1 per Conference at Cure d’ Ars audi­ pastor of Notre Dame Parish, honor to the Archbishop. Fa­ couple and reservatKku are re ­ torium, Denver. Denver, will be the deacon. Fa­ ther Harley Schmitt, pastor of quired. They nuy be nude^after ther Frederick McCallin, pastor Ail Saints' Parish, Denver, will An innovation this year is the all the Masses on Sunday, April of S t Mary’s, Littleton, a form- be the cantor. The parish choir, scheduling of the conference in 30, or by telephone. k under the direction of Richard the early evening hours. This pr mission of the Fort Logan Telephone reservations are be­ Vega, will sing. is being done in order to attract parish, will be the subdeacon. ing taken by Joe Burns at EM more couples who in the past The Very Rev. Monsignor Wil­ Dinner Planned 4-U39, Jim Daniels, AT.'7-6866; have had difficulty finding baby liam Jones will prdach. About 60 members of the cler­ Bob Jackson, EM 6-1604; John sitters during the afternoon. gy have signified that they will Turner, TA. 2-078); or Don Bur­ The conference will open with attend. They will v^st in the par­ ton, FR. 7-5874. ish hall and will be served a registration at 6:30 p.m. and dinner after the dedication inF close at 10 p.m. with Benedic­ the elementary'v. school on the tion and renewal of marriage Tht Denvtp Catholic, grouids'd the old army fort vows. Refreshments will be R egister , Langhart and McGuire, Ardi- served. itects, designed the chun± and Published...... Week!Weekly by Uie 4 Parishes Sponsors its fundshini. Gold and light .-‘it ■ P lan Regis Open House datholie Press Sociel Sode^, Inc., 1 The conference is under the browq, wootb dominate the im 938 Bannock Street, DMiVw,. .Cbirtiag activities for the neighborhood and Etienne Perenyt president of the North sponsorship of CFM in Blessed Subscription: HOO Pee Year. tinrior; Vhich has as its focal ,epen house to be held on the Regis College Denver Bank; and standing, Robert Eaton, Re­ Sacrament, Cure d’ Ars. St. Entered u Second Claes point the six-foot corpus of campus on Snnday, April 30, are, seated, left gis student; Roland L. Mapelll, Mapelli & Sons, .*. .‘to se ep i Therese’s in Aurora, and Holy Matter at the Post Offioe, and people?^ To tiopT Qirist; the High Priest, over the to Tight Mrs. Earl Martelon, North Denver Inc.; and ^w ard A. Batura, manager of the main altar. The Frohllck Con­ Cross in Thornton. Denver, Colo. ' Civic Association; Bernard Sheehan, a member Lakeside Denver Dry Goods Co. The joint sponsorship by four Rev. F n n d s BakeweU, 8.J. struction Co. completed the Winn?, When? How? of the Regis faculty; Mrs. Gall Gilbert, Arvada; parishes is being done in order „ , I, W« eaa arraaft m rytU as for church. ' you, maka retarratioiw for ahlpi William Joseph executed the to give as many people as pos­ or planes, hotels, and all details. sible an opportunity to hear Fa­ Independent- travel If you wish, Communion rail, candles, prie or Brownell escorted tours. dieux, sedilia, pulpit baptismal 'Neighborhood Open House' ther Bakewell. Couples from * Europe * South America font and baptistry gates. He throughout the city are more give ♦ « « * Hawaii * Alaska also completed terra-cotta work than welcome. that adorns the entrance and • Africa Attached to the staff of Regis, something they want * Round the World windows on the exterior of the To Highlight Regis Week Father Bakewell has had wide church. experience in marriage counsel For Information 'From pony-drawn rides for groups, will present a special among others, and have per­ Ing, retreats, and the Pre-cana something they need Write or See‘^ children to a special “Coke Hop’’ 45-minute show in the fieldhouse formed in numerous night clubs movement. Forty Hours' for high school students, t h e during the afternoon. and theaters around the nation. something they'll alwoys cherish 3> iihaA.~ ShsJddpU L emphasis will be on free enter­ The harmonica virtuosos have All of the day’s activities are For the uninitiated, a Cana tainment for the wh(de family been featured on the Ed Sulli­ planned for family participation, Conference Is not an evening Devotion at the “Neighborhood Open van, Perry Como, Patti Page, and all will be open to the pub­ of recollection, bat an oppor­ Archdiocese of Denver House’’ on the Regis College and Milton Berle TV shows, lic without charge. tunity for husbands and wives •f. campus on Sunday, April 30. Opposite Denver Club Bids. WEEK OF APRIL » , 1961 Urd SUNDAY AFTER EASTER The open house is the first t ' 517 17th St. tr y .,. Denver 2, Colo. • Denver, Guardian Angels’ in a series of events making up S. Denver CCW Elects Officers MA. S-1111 Denver, S t Ftancis’ Sanl the fourth annual Regis Week. One Heur Prse Perklne tarinm At the recent organizational CLARKE'S for Unique Religious Gift Items Olenarm Oarsee—in i Olenarm Other events include a down- He pointed out that with the Anlt St Mary’s town Conference on politics, meeting of the newly formed division of the Denver Deanery scheduled for the Brown Palace South Denver District Council of into three districts more work L bxbman,.TbB Hotel Thursday, May 4; the an­ Catholic Women, t h e following could be accomplished for the nual banquet and presentation officers were elected to serve good of the parishes and the -4-: of Clvls Prlnceps Awards on for the fiscal year: Church in general. He asked -pf Saturday, May 6; and the s,tu- Mrs. Robert Kinkle, president; God’s blessing on all work per­ for e e e dent Ranger Day on Sunday, Mrs. E. A. Opshal, first vice formed by the council. May 7. president; Mrs. Fred Reno, sec­ Father Joseph Koontz, pastor MOTHER'S DAY Highlights of the open house ond vice president; Mrs. Charles of Notre Dame Parish, Denver, from 2 to 5 p.m. will iqclude L. Lazio, recording secretary; and spiritual director of t h t FIRST COMMUHION ' y - # 1 supervised rides for children in Mrs. June Valiant, treasurer; council, addressed the group. a scaled down version of the and Mrs. Richard Altmix, di­ Among the guests of the coun­ GRADUATIONS Styes' -MVMOND I GUtARDS. Conestoga wagon, an old West rector at large. cil were the Rt. Rev. Monsignor TtBOCKHORSI, CKU m fire wagon, and a “Ben-Hur” Mrs. Jack Hannon was ap­ Gregory Smith, P.A., V.G., pas­ type Roman racing chariot. pointed corresponding seeretary tor of St. Francis de Sales Par­ WEDDINGS Conducted Tours by the president, Mrs. Robert ish, Denver; the Very Rev. Mon- Conducted tours of the cam­ ^ k l e . Following the election, signor William Monahan, as­ T: t„ . -is, : pus and buildings will be avail­ Margaret Sullivan, president of sistant spiritual director of the 18 9 7 able throughout the afternoon, the ACCW, Installed the officers. ACCW; the Rt. Rev. Monsig Religious G ifts^ and the Student Center will be Father John Donohoe, C.M., nor Bernard Cullen, pastor pf for all occasions the site of a special dance for pastor of Most Precious Blood St. Louis Parish, Englewood; ▼ ROSARIES «22 GAS a HECTSIC BIDG. teen-agers. Parish, Ddnver, and host to the and the Rev, Frederick McCal­ ▼ MISSALS, TAbor 50241 The Humonicats, one of the. Rev./WQUam Koontz, councU, welcomed the newly lin, pastor of Str Mary’s, ar- ▼ p r a y e r -.^ ii|Mnr,tiiMiAn nation’s ‘ foremost recording Deanery Chaplain formed 'organization. ish, Littleton. Chaiilnen Named X BOOKS The following chairmen ap­ pointments were announced by ▼ c^ye^iXES^ Kenya Student the president: CHARGE ▼ STATUABt K Mrs. Walter Angerer, organ­ izational and deyelopment; Mrs. ACCOUNTS ▼ POPULAR Says Missions E. A. Op^al, spiritual develop­ GIFTS ment; Mrs. Alden DeLarm, co­ INVITED operating with Catholic Chari­ ties; Mrs. Leonard Ingenthom, i- Of Real Worth libraries and literature; and (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Donald Aymami, public re­ of Africa, Nderito said, was in­ lations. * The James Clarke Mrs. Eugene Bllsh, of t h e creased opportunities for ex­ ACCW presented to the council change students. He expressed a program of the structure and the hope that Africa will some functioning of the Council of day have the facilities so that Church Goods House :i American students, by study­ Catholic Women and' the pur pose and use of the committee ing there, can increase the ctd- 1633 tremont Place ^ TAilerS-37e9 tural understanding between the system. two countries. Speakers' Bureau . Eome Owned SitK€ 1902 ‘ It was announced that the for­ The American-Afro Assembly a. Patl H*r» mation of a speakers’ bureau completed three days of con­ was being planned. Its purpose ferences April 18. The theme of is, through trained personnel, to I Jwifk t. I«M' the session was “What About carry information of the- Coun­ Our New Neighbor?" cil of Catholic Women to affil U.S. Sen. Frank Church from iates. Idaho and member of the Sen­ It is hoped that through such ate Subcommittee on African a program all affiliates may be Affairs., delivered the keynote better informed and that the address. He called for unquali­ assistance given by the council fied welcome and assistance to will help to better parish or­ the newly independent nations ganizations. of Africa. Mrs. Richard Altmix has serv­ “the women’s shop et dierry creek” State Department and UN of­ ed as temporary organizational ficials, in addition to representa­ chairman for the South Denver tives of many new African na­ District Council of Catholic tions, attended the meetings. Women. Under her guidance, Speaking about new African na­ ItyMMrf I. Ntrrit C W. JKkMI Gam E. SItinka the following temporary com­ tions now emerging, A. M. Ash- mittees were appointed to serve raf, director of the external re­ until the official organization of lations division of the Office of the council was completed: ANNUAL Public Information of the UN, Nominating committee: Eileen attributed the world’s new wave Angerer, chairman; E 1 o i s e of independence to “the wind of Mooreland, Rosemary Hannon, freedom.” Marge Shea, Rosemary Gardi “The wind of freedom is blow­ ner, lone Crowfoot, ' Margaret ing fiercely all over the world,” Valiant,'* Tip Altmix, and Anna he said. Africa with its 200,000,- Mae Artzer. , 000 people must and will have Constitution and bylaws com the recognition it deserves in mittee; Lorean Aymami, chair­ the world. ' man; Sylvia Opshal, Rose Reno, The assembly was sponsored Anna Mae Artzer, and Tip Alt- by the Colorado Council for mix. lone Crowfoot served as of A l. Cm Ii II* Vlt IHn PagI T. Wilkia UNESCO, the Denver branch of temporary’ secretary. All affil­ the American Association of Un­ iates of the Soutl^ Denver Dis iversity Women, and the Denver trict Council were in attendance Co-ordination,Council. except five. Personalized service by the largest Catholic mortuary staff in the area is SPRING SUITS available at Olingers. Each of these Catholic gentlemen pictured above serves families, upon Msgr.-Lemieux Acquitted a n d request, at each of our four neighborhood mortuaries. When a family requests a specific member of our personnel, he devotes By Jury in Shooting his time to that family — counseling them and directing the Rosary and the Funeral Mass. DRESSES ' V The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Delisle A. Lemieux, pastor of St. Catherine’s Parish, Denver, was acquitted of charges in the . . . Truly Personalized Funeral Service killing of one of the two iien he caught burglarizing the parish rectory April 2. The jury of four men and eight women was directed by Denver District Judge Joseph E. Cook to return a verdict of innocent. V4 -V 3 -V 2 16TH AT BOULDER Bernard Engler, attorney for the priest, asked for the di­ rected verdict after three police officers had testified that they believed the killing was justifiable homicide. E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA “The state,” said Leonard Carlin, deputy district attorney, “feels this was a justifiable killing and that Monsignor Lemieux NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES SPEER BLVD. AT SHERMAN acted as he should have in protecting himself and the property OFF of the church.” GLendalt 5-3663 2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) Detective Clyde Villano testified that the angle of the blast showed that the burglar had moved forward or the shot would ALL SALES FINAL Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 have hit him in the legs. The victim had moved forward after being warned to stand still. The gun had been aimed at his thighs. •'IS Thuriday, April 20, 1961 O fflci, 938 Bannock Street______T H E D EN VER C A T H O LIC REGISTER Telephone, K e y tto n e 4-4205 PAGE T H R EE Serrans to Sponsor Field Day at Seminary Excitement and hopes will run planning for the boys. They will tions. A number of the students movie and other entertainment. high at St. Thomas’ Seminary enjoy the company of the semi­ enrolled at St. Thomas’ recall They will participate in the Holy when more than 140 prizes will narians, take part in the activi­ the Serra Field Day. This goal Sacrifice of the Mass and close be awarded to the participants ties and find out what a semi­ of fostering vocations is t h e the day with Benediction of the in the athletic events at the 11th nary is like. work to which every Serra Club Blessed Sacrament. annual Serra Field Day. Serrani Sponsor member is dedicated. The boys are reminded to This big day for servers in The Serra Club of Denver ’The boys will have many op­ wear old clothes and tennis or the eighth grade from the Arch­ sponsors this day and the semi­ portunities to meet and talk to play shoes, which are suitable diocese of Denver and the Dio­ narians plan the schedule in or­ the seminarians between 9:1$ for participation in athletic ceses of Pueblo and Cheyenne der that these young men may a.m. when they register and events. Breakfast will not be has been scheduled for Sunday, 4:30 p.m. when they will be served at the seminary. April 30. develop an Interest in the priest­ hood. ready to go home. In case of bad weather, a full The contestants will compete Experience has shown that the They will take a tour of the indoor' schedule is planned so for the prizes by participating Field Day has, in many in­ seminary, eat a picnic lunch that in any instance there will in a series of races: The 50- stances, been a factor in the prepared by the Sisters of the be plenty of activity at St. yard dash, distance run, sack development of priestly voca­ Precious Blood, and enjoy a Thomas’ Seminary on April 30. race, and one-legged race among others. In addition to the awards that some of the contestants will re­ ceive, each boy will receive two ■St t ’ souvenirs of the day that he spent at St. Thomas’ Seminary. %%%' >■ The awarding of the prizes is only a very small oart of the entertainment-filled ond exper. ' ' '' ' ' - i f - : / ''. ience-packed hours tin t more s V •.T . than 100 of the seminanans are

I '^A Parish Credit Union r • i * , i Is Robbed of $200 II Picfures on Woodblocks In another wave of chpreh- These pictnres of Jesns and St. Francis are examples of messages of the Catholic faith, in the same way as others dis- .centered robberies, the All the woodblocks of which the late Ralph Chaplin completed tributed pamphlets. These are in the possession of Mrs. Saints-Notre Dame Credit Un­ many while he lived in the Denver hills. He gave them away as Frieda Johnson of 455 Cody Drive. ion, 3905 W. Vassar Avenue, was robbed of 3700 April'6, by Ralph Chaplin, Former Wobbly two Negroes with women’s stockings pulled over their faces. One man forced Mrs. Dora M. Death Removes Historic Radical Sanders to open'the safe by pressi-'g a gun to her neck. The By Paul H. Hauett who killed that historic labor In Leavenworth he painted a ished by Sheed & Ward. rpbbers also ransacked office organization in Colorado, the picture of the Sacred Heart on Until a heart attack sent him The death of Ralph Chaplin, to w ers. The two promised not IWW (Industrial Workers of the stolen canvas. There he was to Denver, Chaplin had lived 7), in Tacoma, Wash., removed to take any personal money of World), of whose founder. Bill given—by a fellow IWW organ­ with his wife, not then a Cath­ perhaps the last of the historic Mrs. Sanders and the other -Races of Seminary Event Haywood, he became the trust­ i z e r s copy of Belloc’s poems. olic, in the Denver hills, where figures in the American radical clerk, Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly. ed lieutenant in 1915. In the When Wobbly was reviewed he painted pictures of Christ on movement of the first part of The women were taped to Contestants in the sack race, the one-legged the Archdiocese of Denver and tiie Dioceses of this century. Eugene Debs and early ’40s he fought the Com­ in the Catholic World by Fa­ wood blocks. race, and in other events, will receive prizes Pueblo and Cheyenne will take part in the munist • leaning Harry Bridges ther Joseph McSprley, the Paul- With his customary generos­ their chairs and had their Wild Bill Haywood had Ining mouths taped. After the robbers and enjoy a good time at Uie annual Serra activities, enjoy the company of seminarians, preceded Mm. in San Francisco. ist historian wrote the author ity, he distributed these to non^ Field Day at St. ’Thomas’ Seminary, Denver, and fiud out wdiat a seminary is like. Catholic families of the neigh­ left, the women worked them­ When Chaplin, who had. re­ Chaplin was a man who, once a letter saying that he was at April 30. Servers in the eighth grades from borhood, “because,” he explain­ selves free and called police. sided in Denver in 1956-57, at known, could never be forgotten. heart a Catholic and ought to Even in his old age, he re­ join the Church. ed, “if I left a tract they 11675 Spruce Street, died March wouldn’t read it; if I left one I 22, his wife, Edith, received tained' the fire of his radical Ralph’s spine was up: ‘"They youth, though his Ideas had long couldn’t make me like capital­ of my poems, they’d read it and since mellowed. He could remi­ ism by throwing me in the can,” say, ‘Isn’t that nice?’ and then Philomena, Church's 'Unknown Martyr nisce endlessly, and his t a 1 k he told this writer, “and no forget about it. But people have (Continued From Page One) Buddha, whose religton in its pure form is atheistic, .was had not the aimlessness of se­ Pope or Bishop could make me a reverence for anything that of Sacred lUtes, the regiains were taken to be those of a through this honest if unhistorical veneration made to be nility but the ripened philoso­ like Catholicism by knocking is hand-made. After all, that’s virgin-martyr named Philomena. a witness to thousands of the truth of the Christian God! phy .of a man who for 70 years me on the head.” what Our Lady of Guadalupe ‘IMAGINARY LIFE’ Monsignor Higgins said that any decision on the naihe of bad seen the raw side of life. Letters were exchanged, did—she" left her picture.” Pius VII gave the remains to the parish Church of Mug- his church and on statues and pictures of St. Philomena Mrs. Freda Johnson, of 455 books were read. ’Two years According to Mrs. Johnson, nano del Cardinale where they were enshrined. Miracles and would be made by Archbishop Urban J. 'Vehr after study and Ck>dy Drive, whose daughter later Chaplin came into t h e about a hundred of Ralph’s pic­ favors were immediately reported on her invocation, and the interpretation of the decree of the Sacred Congregation of was married to (Hiaplin’s son, Church. He died before he could tures are to be put otj display devotion of St. Philomena multiplied. An Imaginary “life” Rites. ' in Catholic Church good stores and who owed her conversion complete the story of his con­ was built about her. to Chaplin, commented that version, which was to be pub- in Denver. Hugely adding to the popularity of the devotion to Philo­ even after his death, she re­ mena was the trust put in her by St. John Vianney, who, tained the impression that he Two-Stale Gathering curiously, was skeptical about the apparitions at La Salette. was talking to her. To the Cure d’Ars St. Philomena was his “dear little saint,” Always on idealist his “agent in heaven,” who would do anything he asked. Chaplin was first and last an Home Economics Assn. St. Madeleine Sophie Barat, Blessed Peter Eymard, St. idealist. He made his first soap­ Peter Louis Chanel, and countless others were among her de­ box s^ ech in front of a Chi­ votees. When the Venerable Pauline Jaricot was healed cago saloon at the age of 14. miraculously at the point of death after receiving Holy Com­ Will Meet af Heights munion in St. Philomena’s Church He was a self-educated man. Gregory XVI authorized the public. veneration of St. He never finished elementary Philomena, with permission for the clergy of the Diocese of school, and gained his wonder­ ’The Colorado-Wyoming Home Program Economics Association spring ’The program includes a bus Nola to celebrate a Mass in her honor. In 1855 Pius IX ap­ ful' power with words from proved a proper Mass and Office for the Feast of St. Philo­ workshop will be held April 22 iness meeting, luncheon, swim □ proofreading in a Socialist pub­ mena; but her name was never inserted in the Roman Martyr- on the Loretto Heights College show, and featured speakers: lishing house. ology or catalogue of martyrs (which insertion, moreover, does messages of condol^ce from A term in art school was all campus, Denver. Rusty Jensen, from the Denver not guarantee the historicity of the name). The Catholic radical or former rhdical lead­ in the way of a formal educa­ “Highlights of Hoipe Econo­ Rusty Jensen Beauty Salons; ers like Roger Baldwin, t h e Encyclopedia, written 50 years ago, readily recognized that tion he ever had. Yet he was mics” is the theme of the con­ Captain E. K. Mills, of the U.S. Any way you figure it, founder in 1920 of the American the remains could not with certainty be regarded as those of a a painter of genius, and,> at vention, which will be attended Air Force Academy’s depart­ Civil Liberties Union. martyr. ' - the age of 73, the author of by delegates from Colorado ment of leadership studies; and He even had active Commu­ State University, Mesa Junior Nevertheless the miralcles and spiritual helps granted a book of poetry. Only the Mrs. Jane R. Smith, Denver by God to those who have called on St. Philomena cannot be American National nists among his former friends, Drums Remembered, whose College, Casper Junior College, although he combatted their in­ fashion co-ordinator. A tea at 4 reasonably called into question as proofs of sanctity. But power to move and fire the the University of Colorado, p.m. will close the workshop. fluence long before he became Pueblo Junior College, the Uni­ the question is: “The sanctity of whom?” The real body of imagination was recognized by Loretto committee chairmen the Philomena of the inscription, likely enough a martyr, but a Catholic in 19S0. 12 eminent authors and review­ versity of Wyoming, Colorado daily interest for the regional meeting a r e not certainty, was probgbly translated with many others to In his early years he was ers. He edited what was once Women’s College, Colorado State Louise Wenger, workshop; one of the churches of the Rome (Attwater Thurston: But­ an anient Socialist, like the fa­ Judged the best labor paper in College, and the Heights. mous Israelite convert, David Kathy O’Brien, registration, ler’s Lives of the Saints). the country, the Tacoma Labor SANCTITY OF THE PERSON Goldstein, but be was never Advocate. with Margaret Moffat as her gives you more for sympathetic to Comfnunism. Area Unit of HARC In the case of early martyrs, who were first venerated Wobbly, an autobiography co-chairman; Maxine Willi, pub­ It was the Communists, he by popular devotion and whose veneration was later recog­ that appeared in 1948, and is licity; said, and not the capitalists. Will Meet April 25 Kay Kayser, luncheon; Judy nized by the Church, as was the case with Philomena, the iden­ your money! now out of print, was so popu­ tity of the person venerated is not the essential object on ’The Denver branch of the Duehren and Julie McGrenera, lar that 325 was recently offered which infallibility falls. It is the sanctity of the person, who­ for a copy. National Association 'of Re- table decorations; Patty Sue ever he or she may be. 3 Topics torded Children (NARC) will Usfed It told the story of his So­ Berg, speakers; Helen Smith, Butler’s Lives of the Saints puts it this way: “Some de­ conduct a meeting Tuesday, cialist youth, his experience programs; Sandy McLean and votees of St. Philomena, especially those who have received For Archbishop's with the IWW, his term in Leav­ April 25, at 8 p.m. in the Mary Alice Janitell, hostesses; kindness at her hands, view with suspicion and even re­ Compare: enworth with Eugene Debs in Skytop Room of the Security and Judy Browne and Emma sentment the results of,the efforts of learned men (men not INTEREST EARNED' 1017-1S23 for resisting the draft, Life Building, 14th and Stout Profaizer, tea. less religious than themselves) to establish the truth about Fssay Confesf his reminiscences of Debs, the Street, Denver. Sister M. Paschalita, chair­ their patron. They fear that the effect of those researches is DAILY Method ...... $13.12 father of American Socialism, Parents who wish additional man of the Heights’ home eco­ The annual Archbishop Urban to ‘do away with St. Philomena,’ to nullify the testimony of Monthly M ethod ...... 9.75 and such later labor leaders as information may call WE 4- nomics department, is sponsor all who under practical, spiritual, or temporal obligation to J. Vehr Essay Contest in Reli­ Dave Beck and Dan Tobin. 9185.. for the Home Economics Club. Quarterly Method...... 5.25 gion will be open this year to her, from the sainted Cure of Ars to her most hidden de­ Herein he told how his for­ votee. all parochial school students in mer companions came to be “no the archdiocese in grades seven Finals April 22 “This is not so, nor is it possible: But we must not, in the *Based On This Typical Savings Activity longer Socialists, no longer name of piety, deceive ourselves with knowledge we have not through 12, inclusive. Deadline atheists, no longer under illu for submitting entries to the got. The miracles and benefactions wrought by God when we DATE DEPOSIT WITHDRAWAL slons about the Bolshevik des­ ask for the intercession of a certain saint, whom we call on Archdiocesan School Office is potism. We surveyed with great 12 Parochial Pupils MARCH 1 $1800.00 May 1. by the name of Philomena, are indubitably known to us: Noth­ candor the road that led us ing can shake them or our gratitude to her. MARCH 15■ $300.00 2100.00 liiree topics have been select­ back to ourselves, our own God, “But we do know certainly whether she was in fact MARCH 31 $600.00 1500.00 ed for this year’s contest; For In State Spelling Bee t and our own country . . . named Philomena in h'er earthly life, whether she was a mar­ APRIL 15 300.00 1800.00 Juniors and seniors. “The Dig­ “By this time my thinking The first and second place ping the state spelling title are MAY 1 300.00 2100.00 winners in the Colorado-Wyo- tyr, whether her relics now rest at Mugnano or in some place nity of the Individual;’’ for had reached a point where the Lynne Olson, an eighth grade unknown. MAY 15 900.00 ■ '1200.00 freshmen and sophomores, ming Catholic Spelling Contest American rather than the Bol­ pupil from St. Therese’s School, “And these questions are of only relative importance: The “Should Television Be Cen­ will lead a delegation of 12 paro­ shevik revolution appeared as Aurora, winner of the Catholic spiritual influence of her whom we call St. Philomena is what sored;’’ and Tor seventh and chial school pupils into the state­ the economic imderdog’s most -schools’ contest and of the Ara­ really matters; we may accommodate to this subject (and to eighth grade students, “Why acceptable pattern of freedom.” wide spelling bee to be held on pahoe County contest, and Pris­ others like it) the words of Our Lord: ‘Is not the life more I Read a Catholic Newspaper.” Conversion Story Saturday, April 22. cilla Valdez, an eighth grade than the meat and the body more than the raiment?’ ” Y e S —think what this difference can mean to your savings ’The Judges will be faculty His conversion to (Catholicism For the fourth successive pupil from St. Joseph’s School, The Church is not an historical society, and does n6t over a year’s time-... five years... twenty or morel members of St. Thomas’ Semi­ was a long story. In Mexico year. Sister Cecile, a member Blende,who battled for an hour blush when an object of traditional veneration or a sacred site is Yes—American hfttional now computes interest daHy on nary. Each school may submit City, in 1910, he was attracted of the English department at and 20 minutes before succumb­ shown not to have a basis in historical fact. The same thing your dollars—from the day you put them in till the day you three essays for each division. to the miraculous painting of St. Joseph’s High School, will ing in the parochial school meet. happens in profane history. Awards will be made to three take them out, so long as your account stays open to the Our Lady of Guadalupe, which be a judge at the contest, which Lokewood, Littleton Not all the historical relics in museums can stand the winners in each division at the he tried to prove false. Later is sponsored by the Rocky Other contestants from paro- test of scholarly examination; many historical sites, like the end of the interest quarter. Mgh school graduation exercises his most beautiful painting was Mountain News. chial schools who won county elm under which Washington was said to have taken command Yes—daily interest is added to your account every three at the City Auditorium Arena to be that of the Tepeyac The two Catholic school pupils spelling bees to earn a place in of the Continental Army, have been proved doubtful or non- months—the 1st of March, June, September and Decem­ on Sunday, June 4. Virgin. given the best chance of cop- the state meet are Jerry Ing­ genuine, ^ ber—3% a year, compounded quarterly. ham, St. Bernadette’s School. Even some persons supposed to have played historic parts, Lakewood, who will represent like Betsy Ross, the supposed maker of the first American Why wait? Why take less? American National is THE Jefferson County; and Sheila flag, have been shown to have been either non-existent or not place for yot/r dollars to get these extra earningsl RtLIGIOUS ARTICLES Taylor, St. Mary’s School, Lit­ to have figured as millions thought they did. tleton, who will represent Ara­ In neither ecclesiastical nor patriotic history is the in­ R S S S S It tegrity of those who, on some good evidence, permitted the • STATUES • ROSARIES • MEDALS pahoe County. Mary Virginia Kenney, a pupil veneration of heroes or relics compromised by a later disproof of the fact. Be a part o f the Bank thatfs moving UP! • PICTURES • PRAYER BOOKS jat Sacred Heart School, Boul­ der, will represent her school in ’The case of St.. Philomena is by no means the only case of “mistaken identity” in the veneration of an early saint, • PENDANTS • BOOKS • PUQUES the state meet, and John Gre­ who was first honored in popular devotion. World-famous gor, Divine Redeemer School, is that of Barlaam and Joasaph, whose stories were told in the Colorado Springs, will compete Complete Line of Religio u. A rtic le , for Church orrd Horn eighth century and thought to be the work of St. John Dama­ on behalf of the Catholic scene. Not only is this a purely imaginative romance about j schools of that area. two saints who never existed, but its source is now recog­ A. P. WAGNER & CO. ! Six of the contestants will be nized as being the legend of Buddha. from parochial grade schools in ■V’et the names of Barlaam and Joasaph were entered into Denver. They are Jeanne By­ the Roman Martyrology in 1583 and Nov. 27 assigned as CHURCH GOODS ers. St. Dominic’s; Mike Doyle their feast. Less than two centuries later it was recognized apd Jim Kenny, both of St. John that Barlaam and Joasaph never existed. 606 14th. St., Oppotitt Dcnvtr Poit the Evangelist’s; Linda Scanlon But the legend about them, experienced the most extraor­ SERVING YOU NOW AT 1TTH AND LAWRENCE STREETS and Lynn Gallagher, both of St. TA. 5-8331 dinary popularity that ever befell a book; it was translated Vincent de Paul’s; and D on into many languages and is a magnificent work vindicatiijg Wycliff, Cure d’Ars. the Church’s teaching on the one God. Thus a legend about Religion in the Air Force A N INTERESTING PART of well-founded religious faith and a ‘Register’ Comment and Opinion U. S. policy, in this time of source of ideals are usually better discussion over federal aid to reli­ able to face the conflict, hardships, gious schools, is the extension to and sacrifice which the military tile new Air Force Academy of the man must expect. Facts, and Faith emphasis on religion already given “The religiously disposed offi­ in West Point. This is well described cers, in turn, we have found—ev­ in This Is the Air Force Academy, a erything being equal—more often And Failure, Etc. book just published by Dodd, Mead. develop into stable leaders and gen­ By G. J. Gu sta fso n , S.S. In the chapter on religious ac­ erate trust and respect from their tivities we learn that all cadets, ex­ E WERE READING of all things, a perfectly men.” . W dull, arid article on economics which possibly cept First Classmen, have to attend “Do the cadets respond to this proves that we will read anything rather than not F^testant, Catholic, or Jewish approach?” read— if it does prove anything at all. chapel, and First Classmen are ex­ “Most of them do, primarily, I ------Our point, however. Is pected to attend either the chapel suppose, because they come from that in the midst of a des* on the base or religious services in families where a religious back­ Ponder ert of figures and charts town. and comparative statistics ground is already established.” we came across a quotation “DON’T YOU FIND resentment THIS CONVERSATION estab­ and that had a most familiar among certain of the cadets when ring,! that woke us out of lishes two things. First, it is Air our relative lethargy: “It they first enter and feel they are be­ Force policy to require qhapel at­ Print WWVN^NAAAA^AA/V\AAAAAAA/WV^/XAr«has been said that j chance ^ SI ing ‘forced’ to go to chapel?” a tendance and support chaplains be­ favors the prepared mind. Protestant chaplain is asked. cause religious cadets make the It has been said, indeed, and very well said! The “Certainly, you will usually find best leaders. Second, the best cadets sayer was none other than the greatest scientist of the resentment against many things at come from religiqps households. 19th century; to our eternal glory, also a wonderfully the academy that cadets feel they devout and firm believer in Catholicism who once Why then, if it is good policy wrote that nothing could be more wonderful than are ‘forced’ to do. That’s human na- to support the religious training of simple faith, “than the faith of a Breton peasant %ture. But you would be surprised •the men who fight our battles, and woman,” to use his own words. A humble man, he how soon some of that resentment if men from religious homes make thought little enough of his own learning and native genius he preferred, rightly, the gift of faith to what­ wears off, once they get into the the best cadet material, js it not swing of things.” ever the merely human mind might be able to ex­ good policy to encourage religious cogitate. “W n ARE SIMPLY FOLLOW- education before the lad reaches POSSIBLY YOU MAY have guessed that we are ' ^ ’ ■ING a widely- established cadet age even if he will not enter talking about Pasteur, the fpunder of the modem finding that officers who have a the academy? science and practice of what we might call antiseptics —to make it graphic. Lister followed and applied his discoveries, and everyone who undergoes surgery or even slaps on a band-aid is indebted to Pasteur. Wanfed-Policy on Polish Freedom He said this: ‘Tn the field of scientific observation h is w e e k Poland is to have an land is an unrepresentative one, and has good luck favors only those who are ready to see and “electidn,” which nobody takes no right to call itself a “People’s Gov­ interpret the facts.” In other words, chance is a neg­ Tseriously, but which possibly could beernment.” ligible factor in this life; scientist, plumber, insurance used as the occasion for a statement by man, or orchestra leader, be you what you may. FROM TIME TO TIME someone in Resident Kennedy that the Western the West remembers Central and East­ SHAKESPEARE PUT IT a bit differently, but world is irreversibly set on free(Jom for ern Europe, but usually only in order to with the same idea in mind. He made sour old Cassius Poland—freedom for the other captive spike the guns of Communist propa­ say: “The fault lies not in our stars but in ourselves nations, of course, but there is a special ganda, which has stolen the thunder that we are underlings.” reason why he should emphasize Poland. of the West and proclaims itself the It is the incurable tendency of human nature to Catholic forces in Poland, as the champion of liberty and seK-determina- blame everything but oneself for failure. The priest Reds themselves admit, are stronger tion. learns this early in the confessional. The boss gets it there than in any other Red-0(^upied It seems more than a little silly to day after day at work. The school marm is thoroughly country. be concerned about the independence famil'(lilitf with the phenomenon! And in Caesar’s ”day trust Shakespeare’s knowledge) one coiUd con- RECENTLY A POLISH COMMU-1 of African tribes that have never had 'Unless the Lord build their house, (to a tradition or even understanding of veniently hang the blame on the stars. NIST, seeking to prove the Church is nationalism and not to be insistent on they labor in vain!' free in Poland, declared that there are —PMlm cxxvl, 1 PASTEUR KNEW BETTER. The man who the independence of such countries as more Bishops in Poland now than there , achieves success may not have set about achieving suc­ Poland, which have a thousand years of were before the war; there are 15,000 cess, as such; but he was prepared for it, as Pasteur national and Christian history. priests compared to only 9,000 before was, by native intelligence, by mental training, by the war, and there are now 27,000 mem­ THE BULLETIN of the Polish gov­ Papal Positive Anti-Communism adequate preparation. bers of religious orders of men and ernment in exile, Polish Affairs, has de­ What about the dumb movie starlet or Elvis Pres­ women—twice as many as before the clared: “It is imperative that the pres­ By R. G. P eters such justice must be won or wider study of social prob­ ley? Well, as we said, we were talking about success! war. ent ‘neutral’ or ‘disengaged’ attitude of HEN I CRITICIZE lost. lems in the light of the doc­ Whether or not the Communist the free world toward Poland and the merely negative anti­ WRAPPING UP all of his trine of the Church.” gentleman was exaggerating we do not other countries of Central and Eastern Wcommunism, as I did here a description of the answer to True, he does ask for knowl­ couple of weeks ago, I im­ anti-Communism, Pope Pius know. But the very fact he felt impelled Europe be chaAged.” That is the only edge of the activities of Com­ In the Footsteps c to give these figures shows that a gov­ way that the onward march of Com­ mediately get the question: WW\AA/WWVVWWWWWVWWVWVA munism, but even then he Then just what is your idea ernment of professional atheists in Pol- munism can be checked. makes it the secondary work of the proper and positive of the Catholic Press, whose brand of anti-Communism? Behind “foremost duty is to foster in of Dr. Dooley First let me emphasize various attractive "ways an that, we should spare no ef­ ever better understanding of By J oseph P. Kiepeb University, earning his degree People-The Life of the Farm fort in the battle with Com­ the social doctrine.” HAVE JUST BIDDEN at the age of 48. Then fol­ munism, and then let me an­ FAREWELL to a distin­ lowed a period of internship n INTERVIEW in U. S. News given was 70 per cent. Farm income is $707 COMPARE ALL this with swer by referring to one of Iguished son of my parish who at several New England hos­ Headlines the one-sided work of some of by a Nebraska country banker per capita a year, compared with $2,100 the classic answers and cer­ is embarking upon a life so pitals. A today’s anti-Communist groups points up a fact too little considered: a year for the rest of the economy. tainly the Church’s first line /WWWWWXAAA/WWWWWWVWWV similar to that of the beloved even Catholic, and you should Meanwhile, he became at­ People are wealth, and especially is this Thus the rural areas are being con­ answer to Communism, Pope Dr. Thomas Dooley. The main tracted to the new religious so on the farm. stantly bled of people. Pius XI’s encyclical, Atheis­ insists on a study program, see what I mean when I say difference between the two, as but not just a study of the negative anti-Communism is community known as Sons of We hear a good deal nowadays about tic Communism, issued in far as I can judge, lies in Mary, Health of the Sick, lo­ THE BANKER puts it this way: “We evils of Communism. He says not the Christian or 6ven the the family farm being no longer effi­ 1937. their ages and their geograph­ cated at Framingham, Mass. sustain the cost of rearing the children Having spent half of his en­ if is “of the utmost import­ complete non-Christian an­ ical spheres of endeavor. Dr. cient, and it is coldly advocated that it ance” that we promote “a swer. AAA^AAA/WWVWVAAAAA/WW^AAA^VW give way to the corporate farm. and educating them, and then we export cyclical on a description of the Dooley was just 34 when he them. This is part of the reason why doctrines of Communism and died. His labors were centered The Nebraska countiy banker of­ the Church, Pius XI went on, chiefly in Laos. My protege fers some facts that point the other agricultural areas are retarded. We have Profiles “What then must be done, Our/VWWVWWWWN/WWW Headers is making his beginning at the way. Family labor, he says, “is the most the burdensome expense of producing a large part of the labor force for the rest what remedies must be em­ age of 48 and will conduct his efficient farm operation, bar none— apostolate of mercy among the and of the economy, but have no way to ployed to defend Christ and because it’s so cheap and readily avail­ Christian civilization from this poor and neglected natives of able.” The moment a farmer begins to recover our investment.” pernicious enemy?’’ Advise and Dissent Peru. Thus the problem of the rural areas It has been said that the Perspectives hire labor—even at $2,400 a year—he but more attention should be \AA/WWWWWVWW\AAAAAAAAA/Wy\A runs into the law of diminishing returns. in America today remains the same as UNHESITA’nNGLY and di­ Remember These most productive years of a it was in the days of Goldsmith, who rectly he answers, “. . . the Editor, the Register: given in individual parishes so man’s life are those between A few weeks ago he made his THE FARM IS STILL the best place wrote “The Deserted Village.” What fundamental remedy today While we hope and pray that the children will receive the ages of 40 and 60. The final profession. Soon he will regular religious education by to rear children, and the family has an is really eroded is not land but rural lies in a sincere renewal of that our Catholic schools can reason for this is that by such leave for Peru to help estab­ well - trained catechetical a time a man has acquired economic significance oh the farm that population who cannot make a living private and public life ac­ go forward with new vigor, lish. the first mission of his cording to the principles of teachers. skill and experience in his it does not have elsewhere. there. Yet the family farm, with its we must not forget our great order. His medical training the Gospel. . . .’’ In detail duty to take care of the re­ With a growing Catholic chosen profession and can bet­ will equip him to battle At the same time, the farm popula­ natural labor supply, should be in the he then says this “renewal’’ populaUon and more and more ter draw upon these resources against the many diseases tion is a dwindling 11 per cent of the best position to survive. There must be ligious education of Catholic would include the following: children in public schools. Catholic children going to to benefit society. It is not rampant among the natives in total, whereas not so many years ago it some way to see that it does. “Spiritual renovation!’—and I have been a religious in­ public schools, the responsi­ easy, however, to launch one’s that area. His experience as I think of all the positive ef­ struction teacher for more bility is becoming more ser­ career when nearly one-half a seminarian and a religious i century of life has been ex­ fort that could be put into the than 10 years in the U.S. and ious. Let us be vigilant in will aid him in being also a pended. That is why I think battle to save America from abroad and always regretted, taking special care of our doctor of souls. the story of Brother George means not only racial justice the spiritual neglect of many children in public grammar We Study the Mass the secularism that comes and high schools. They are Hungerman is worth present­ THE SACRIFICE IN­ of our Catholic children in ing. It demonstrates that it is not just from Communism but public schools. all children of God. VOLVED is not a small one. B y J ames M. Shea the Church. Pope Pius XII special message of the Mass from the very fabric of our never too late to begin work At a time when he could TUDY AND DISCUSSION — the principal idea or ideas The Confraternity of Chris­ H. R. Froelicher, made it clear that even in of­ society that includes movies, for Gad and fellowmen. begin a lucrative practice he that they ought to take from tian Doctrine is doing much. Wayne, N. J. clubs have stfrung up ficial Catholic Action there television, magazines, schools, is foregoing all earthly com­ S it. To help the discussion, they in the post-war period like are varieties of forms. In a family life. . HE WAS IN HIS MIDDLE pensations for a reward that wildflowers in a wet spring. grass roots, informal move­ read from various commen­ “Charity” — and when the TEENS when he entered the endures forever. We are They are undoubtedly a reflec­ ment like that of study and taries. In a typical group of seminary with the hope of be­ Pope speaks of love of neigh­ proud of him all the more be­ tion of a new vigor in the discussion clubs, the many five to seven couples there ^4 SAINT playing A SAINT/ coming a priest. After six bor as one of the answers to cause he ascended the moun­ Church, and a sign of the will be such commentaries as years of study and soul- »/WWWWWVWVWVWWVWWWW\A. Communism, I think of those 7t//s MIQUe tain of endeavor the bard laity’s new resolve to provide Father Emeric Lawrence’s PtCTUHE SHOMt searching scrutiny he realized extremists of anti-Communism way. Somehow we feel that a firm basis of knowledge for The Week With Christ, Fa­ I ST TEHES/l OF us ie w c that his vocation lay in some the Divine Physician is ex­ its expected action programs. ther Kevin O’Sullivan’s My who argue that the “shotgun ” X DKStCD mu THE MAT other direction . . . the route On style of denunciation that tremely pleased. And we are Just about a decade ago Sunday Reading, Father Pius or JOAS OF/TRC n A to which he did not discover confident that Dr. Dooley, Pope Pius XII was moved to Parsch’s The Year of Grace, ruins innocent reputations is V-Jfc_)L - PLAT PERFORMeO OEFORt until two decades later. justified by the evil of the somewhere in the circle of praise the movement as an The Home and so on — all excellent T»e COMMUNITV OF He entered the steel mills heavenly martyrs, will lean enemy being fought. JJSIEUF CARMEL. . excellent form of adult edu­ and instructive. The idea is of the Ohio Valley to help down occasionally to pat not simply to clear up mis­ cation in the service of the “JUSTICE” — and the Pope support his widowed mother, Brother George on the back Church. And there has been Scene understandings — though this AAAAAAA/WWWVAAAAAAAAA/WWWWV goes on to speak of the jus­ a younger brother, and a blind and whisper words of encour­ a great deal of progress since is frequently a welcome by­ tice that obligates employers uncle. When World War II agement when the going gets then. After all, professional varying circumstances of the product, but to deepen t h e and workers and which he had came along he enlisted in the rough! men and women, craftsmen, participants and of local needs participants’ understanding of already covered in great de­ medical corps. It was during shopkeepers, businessmen, make variety inevitable. the great sacrifice which these years of military serv­ tail in his earlier encyclical, tradesmen, housewives — all But let me describe one is the high point of their week ice that he was brought into Quadragesimo Anno. The are eager to know more about formula that has proved suc­ and which is supposed to set close contact with the poverty their jobs and professions, and cessful and rewarding to the tone of their lives in world has changed since then, and disease afflicting so many to add to their own success a number of groups familiar Christ. and in recent years the of God’s children. He was es­ in them. Why shouldn’t they to me. Meeting every other Popes have applied this dis­ pecially moved by the sad be even more interested in Saturday night as couples in SOMETIMES tough theologi­ cussion of social justice as plight of so many Negroes in FULL AS BOOKS adding to their knowledge each other’s homes, they pre­ cal questions come up, and much to the international our Southern states. He tried scene as to the domestic. I tell you Caesars that you about this infinitely more im­ pare for the Mass of the next for groups that do not have to help the needy whenever portant profession — the pro­ morning — the Sunday Mass. .Attacking Communism will bow to your God and you priest-moderators the usual he could by providing them fession of their religion? Taking turns, they read first through the path of justice with surplus foods and medi­ will serve only Him and no the Proper parts of the Mass solution is to refer them to a and a living wage for Amer­ cines. It was then that the one else. Satan is mighty, but OCCASIONALLY a deplor­ — Introit, Collect, Epistle, priest in the interim between icans, but decent living condi­ determination to become a man will not bow his head able element is sighted or Gradual or 'Tract, Gospel, Of­ meetings. tions and possibilities for im­ SrofAei physician was bom. before him. — Words of Cardi­ felt in the movement — the fertory, Secret, Communion, This is not the way to run provement throughout the CAJSTAN BAUMARH, OFM nal Wyszynski, Primate of Po­ m (toMAtt CATACOMftS, tendincy of some persons to and Postcommunion. a discussion club; but it is world, with the wealthier na­ OH£ Of TH£ NATIONS OAOINC HE WAS IN HIS 38TH land, in a note of warning to CHURCH P£SION£RS, IS THt WHICH ART SAID 13 OMauit proclaim their method or one way. And from my own tions oligated in proportion ONLY RELiaiOUS £V£R MAP£ -me lom ct Of tso , o o o YEAR when be enrolled as a the Bed regime of Poland In formula as the necessary one. THEN THEY BEGIN ask­ experience I’ll add that it’s a to what they have. It means A F£U0M Of m£ A AFRICAN KiM X, IF PtACtD M A freshman in the College of March, 1961. This is far from the mind of ing themselves what is t h e good way. intelligent consideration of our iNsnruTC or ANCMmcrs. yJ- STRAIGHT UHC WOULD Steubenville and was gradu­ • • • ONLY 2/i Of ITS NI£NIO£RS BCTEND fOA NEAlUy nation's international respons­ R£C£iyT THIS -HONOR ■ S o o M u .e s. ated four years later with The priest will only be un­ ibilities and of the UN. the honors. At 42 he began to derstood in heaven. — St. PAGE FOUR THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursdoy, April 20, 1961 agency through which most Strange But True study medicine at St. Louis John Vianney. Tlm riday, April 20, }H\ Offk«, 938 lonnock Strtat THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE FIV E Finding Suitable Home Newman Clubs Given Progress Awards Great Fear of Aged (Continued From Page One) Wildhaber, S.M.B., of the Beth­ This requires courage and de­ has been a dependence on the (Continued From Page One) really a , shopping-center, cot­ ry Fuller of Colorado State Col­ lehem House in Denver. ■ sire and fortitude, but vocations Newman apostolate as the place in which to spend the twi­ tage development area — as are lege in Greeley. He is a junior Major emphasis was placed do exist in quantity if those who Church’s total approach to the light. being constructed by the Gen­ at the state teachers’ (allege. on the fact that there exists to­ are given them will only a c c ^ t secular world of the university “Most of us old people had eral Conference of Congrega His office is external aiffairs, day among the students many them. campus, anil not only to the un* good homes in- the past, and tional Churches in Adams and he acts primarily as a liai­ vocations, and the students Capt. F. Hurley of the dergraduate' phase of univers­ son between the National New­ we usually earned a comfort­ County. This center will eventu must have the strength to over­ Unit^ States Air Force Acad­ ity life. “The greatest part of able wage (except during the ally have 1,000 apartments and man Club Federation and the come the life of the world and emy was the banquet speaker the lay apostolate and' the depression and when we had a cottages, a chapel, library, in province, and also represents accept the calling if one exists. April 14. He em phasiz^ the growth of the Church in Amer­ house full of growing children). firmary, arts and crafts’ shops, the Newman Club to other or­ great need for the lay aposto- ica,” he said, “in the next dec­ etc.” ganizations. ^ late on the secular campus. ade will be in the form of em­ “Because we are old, we do He also echoed Robert Rob­ phasis on the Newman Move­ not want to think we have lost (Ed. Note: Protestant groups Third vice chairman is Bonnie 7,000 K. of C. Lovitt of Colorado State Uni­ inson’s feelings .when he said ment.” our dignity — that we should be now operate five housing de­ versity. She comes originally that Newmanism is the core of In addition to the speakers herded, regimented, or govern­ velopments for the aged in the from Secruity and is a junior Plan to Attend the growth of the Church in the who attended in person, there ed like untrustworthy children. Denver Area with a total of 419 apartments; they also at C.S.U. ’This office entails in­ secular campuses, and it is was a tape recorded talk by Ed "Superannuation should not be ternal affairs, which is a liai therefore imperative that this Pronchinske, national president translated to mean super-ennu- have plans for, or are con­ State Congress structing, an additional flve son between the individual be a strong and moving force. 0/ the National Newman Club ation of our supernatural end. clubs and the province. This Father Alexander 0. Sigur, Federation. "Old people, like young peo­ developments with a capacity (Continued From Page One) of approximately 1,509 apart­ office also acts to strengthen National Newman C3iaplain The entire convention was ple, have but one way to look— attendance, under the direction from Southwestern Louisiana 25 T«cm of Stonrice ments). these clubs within themselves. brought to a close by a meet­ FORWARD, to dignity, decency, of Father Kane, will be held Univeroity, was the Communion Jee Kocherar, 4SS4 Federal Bonlevaia, Denver, is shown "This may sound like a finan­ Trinidad Junior College pro­ ing of the Province Executive love, and, most of all, a nearer- breakfast speaker Sunday morn­ in front ef S t Catherine’s Church, Denver, where he has served cially fantastic ideal to many vided the new secretary. She is at 9 p.m. Committee. ness to God. ing and he brought the conven­ fsr U years u Janitor. This S u n ^ ,. April S3, parishioners and of those who don’t understand Lucille Vigil of that city. She On Monday a Memorial Mass but, if you are old and phys­ tion to a dynamic close, friends will Join the pastor, the R t Rev. Monsignor Dellsle the problems of the aged; but to will serve in that capacity for will be celebrated at 8 p.m. in Lemienx, la honoring Joe for his many years of service to the ically and mentally capable, you too many of us who are old, it the next year also. Treasurer is Centers Growing GAIL STUDIOS can find this only in a home— St. Anthony’s Church. The He noted that there has been RUtY and BILL DUOAUD parish. is an attainable reality. We have Terry Davidson of Utah Univer­ 4911 CLAYTON AL------SdOll x a home of your own. . . . seen it accomplished in other sity from Salt Lake City. women’s entertainment will be a tremendous upsurge of inter­ WIDDIIINC« FICTUniS "I am thinking of such homes cities of our nation and also Utah’s regional chairman is gin at 11 a.m., when a brunch est on the part of Bishops all MOTHER'S DAY It. Catherine's Parish for the aged as those conducted right here in Denver. Greg (^amparella, a Utah Uni­ will be served them at the Sky­ across the nation and this has, 4—4x5 too by the Church in New York, in turn, led to a growing num­ ?! "I think all that’s needed is versity student from Salt Lake lark Restaurant, after which 1—8 x 1 0 ____ Boston, Detroit, St. Louis, and ber of Newman Genters all over for someone who really cares to City. North Colorado and Wyo­ tim e, they will return to the To Honor Joe Kochevar countless other places. the United States wherever All Clargy and Nun sminft really try.” . ming regional chairman is Knights’ Home for games, read­ at No Cost For 2S years Joe Kochevar from 7 to 9 p.m. All parishioners “Or, to get closer to home, I there is a secular campus. (Next Week: “The Final Francis Jaswich of the Univer­ ing, ^r relaxation. a Fhona AL 54M1 • h u given hard work and loyal and friends of Joe throughout am thinking of such homes — Chapter”) sity of Wyoming. He comes or­ Father Sigur said that there service to'St. Catherine’s Par­ the area are invited to the event. iginally from Casper. The men will begin their ish, Denver, as its Janitor. Hus This past Sunday, April 16, a business session at 10 a.m. At Sybil McDonald is the new S u ^ y , April 23, might well be special collection was taken up this time resolutions will be Southern regional chairman. called “Joe Kochevar Sunday” at all Masses for Joe that net- 'Register's Girl' Retires read and passed or rejected. at St., Catherine’s because on t ^ an estimated $2,000. ’This She is currently attending C.U. On May 10, 1935, a new em- Rt. Rev. Monsignor Matthew Various committees will report that day parishioners ^ show gift will be presented to him at but will be living in Pueblo next to the delegates. A stag lunche. ploye came to the growing Den­ Smith, founder of the Register year. ’This office primarily en­ their appreciation of his tireless the reception. ver Catholic Register. The em­ eon will be held in the St. An­ SK 6-8391 System of Newspapers, who died tails aiding individual clubs ^ efforts. s Joe was bom. and raised in ploye’s name was Julia Smith June 15, 1960, and of the Rt. thony’s cafeteria at noon. Crested Butte. He was only 14 the area and taking some of the (for a courteous estimate right away A High Mass of Thanksgiving and she went to work in the cir­ Rev. MonsIgnor Gregory Smith, weight from the shoulders of The final business session will when he went to work in the at iM obligation) will be offered for his intentions culation department. P.A., V.G. Another brother, the Province Chairman. start at 1 p.m. Election of of­ mines there'. He puH n 25 years at the 10:15 a.m. Mass Sunday Since that time Miss Smith, raomas, retired from the Reg­ The new southern regional ficers for the posts of state with the Colorado Fuel and Iron ister advertising department a by the R t Rev. Monsignor De- or "Julie” as she is called, has faculty adviser is Edward Saj- deputy, state secretary, state Company before coming to Den­ few years ago. Another brother, hide Lemieux, pastor. Later that become an important part of bel of Pueblo CoUege. The en­ treasurer, state advocate, and ver hi 1935. the Register. Hubert, associated with the Reg­ day, a reception will be held for tire faculty adviser is Charles state warden will be conducted At about this time Monsignor ister for many years, lives in him in S t Catherine’s Cafeteria She worked tor a while in the Aull of Ckilorado , University.' at this time. Lemietu was in need of a jani­ library and later was trans­ Wichita. , This office functions mainly to tor for his new parish. Kochevar ferred to the proofroom. provide the clubs with access to was recommended to him by In the* proofroom Julia was DeadUnel Father John Walsh, pastor of a bureau of faculty speakers known as the expert on style, The deadline forstories and St. Patrick’s Parish in Crested who will come to the clubs and spelling, and grammar. pictures to be pnbUshed in Butte. Joe got the job. Monsig- speak on a wide variety of top­ Next week the Register may "The Denver Catholic Regis­ nor Lemieux told him his duties seem a bit empty and the proof­ ics. ter” is Monday of the week would be to take care of the room will be a bit lost without Father Charles Forsyth, of publication. All correspon­ furnace, the church, and th e its expert, because Julia, after O.S.B., is the province chaplain 4MO iM t Bvano dents are urged to have their school. almost 26 years as the heart of again for the coming year. Fa­ stories at “The Register” no SKVUNi 6-8S9I “In the 25 years I have the Register, retired April 19. ther Charles is the Newman later than Monday to assure been at St. Catherine’s,” Joe Julia was bom in Altoona, Pa., Club chaplain at Colorado Uni­ The region’s nsptcM tulldv of qopJIfy fence their publication that week. recalls, “I missed one morn­ and received,her education in versity. Pennsylvania schools operated ing opening np the chnrch for Vocation Panel ' '' Mass when I oyerslept. It was by the Sisters of Charity. She the first year that I worked came with her family to Denver A panel on vocations April 15 there and it’s never happened in 1914. Before c o i^ g to the formed the real core of the en­ since — thank the good Lord.” Register, she worked at the tire convention theme of “Lend A* Monyignor pointed Union Station Ticket Office. Me Your Hands.” out, that la a hard record to She is the sister of the late Julia Smith The panel was moderated by Rev. Charles B. Woodrich, arch- beat; “In fact,” the MonsIgnor ■n .1 said, “that’s a better record diocesan director of vocations, than I haVe.” Holy Land Collection and consisted of Sister Loretto Joe and his wife, Gizella, live Anne, Loretto Heights College; SONONTONE at 4334 Federal Boulevard. They (Continued From Page One) Brighton— S t Augustins .. 182.50 the Rev. Bernard D.e Byrne, Broomfield—Nitlvlty of M.M., of the MaryknoU House have one daughter, Mrs. Dor­ PreientaUon ______i m j i Our Lord ------57.00 O F DENVER Sacred Heart ______TIM Brush—St M ary ______41.09 in Denver;- Dr. Frank McGlone, Wa bought part efo othy Dispense. Two sons a n d 1 7.07 St Anne's (Arvada)______S Buffalo-St Elliabeth a Denver physician; Brother '-TA i -mmI another daughter are dieceased. St Anthony of Padna ___ 73.00 BurUngton—St. Catherine . . 11.00 $1,000,000traiiilecid of G-t apptlaiicas St Bernadette ...... Calhan—St. Michael William, a Christian Brother cmdtolavliloiiaepadoHyforyou— - St. Cajetan ______si.75 Cascade—(Mission of Sacred from Denver; and the Rev. Peter St Catherine______105.00 H eart Colo. Springs) ___ of frafnlood prlcos. ThOM savings ora yetnw * If yoo bvy nowf St. Dominic ______CasUe Rock—St Francis . .. 22.16 S t Elizabeth ______135 50 Central City—Auumption DR. D. G. REISCH, St Frandj de Sales...... 530.00 (Idaho Springs) St Ignatius Loyola______57.11 Cheyenne Wells—Sacred S t James ...... 300.00 Sacted Heart _____ PODIATRIST S t John the Evangelist____164.00 70.21 St. Joseph (C.SS.R.)...... -30.73 COLOHADO SPaiNGS— Mobile-Maiil St. Joseph (Golden) ______30.00 Corpus Chrlstl ___ 158.20 St. Joseph (Polish) ...... 40.00 Divine Kedeemer...... 183.35 St. Leo the Great ______Holy Trinity 40.05 (Foot Spocialist) St. Louis (Englewood) ...... 221.95 Our Lady of Guadalupe___ ■ if « St. Mary Magdalene Pauline Chapel— (Edgewater) ...... loo.oo (Broadmoor) ...... 69.00 S t Mary (Littleton)...... 105.70 Sacred Heart...... 70.20 DISHWASHER St. Patrick 71.00 SL Mary 300.30 Announces that he has begun practice of his specialty Sts. Peter and P a u l...... 200.00 Holy Family— Security Surprise Mofhor on S t Phllomena ...... 425.00 Village 27.71 In the Colorado Clinic, 2090 So. Downing. St Plus Tenth (Aurora)___127.75 Craig—St. Michael ___ 53.12 S t Bose of Lima ______125.00 Cripple Creek—St. Peter .. - Her Pavi Dr. Reisch formerly practiced in the Foot Clinic, Wal­ S t The re SB (Aurora) ...... 107.00 Crook—St. Peter ___ St. Vincent de Paul ______310.00 Deer Trail—(Mlaalon of • “Power Scrub" Washing. ter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C. Hugo) ...... PARISHES OUTSIDE DENVER Derby—St. Catherine ...... 20.26 Akron—St. Joseph______Eagle—St. Mary . ______• Unicoupl^ F ast^ Appointments may be made through clinic secretary Aspen—St Mary ...... East Lake—(Mission of to Any Kitchen Faucet. Basalt—St Vincent ...... Brighton) s Boulder—Sacred H eart...... Erie—SL Scbolastlca .. __ 10.50 SH. 4-1241 Boulder, South—Sacred Estes Park—Our Lady of • Easy Loading. Heart of Mary ...... 28.58 the Mountains ____ Boulder—St. Thomas Evergreen—Christ the Aquinas 85.44 King 27.00 • Snow White Counter Top. Biiggsdale—St Joseph Flagler—St. Mary ______Fleming—St. P e te r...... 32.00 • No Pre-Rinsing. FORT COLLINS— Holy Family ...... 35.35 St. Joseph ...... a No Installation Necessary. Fort Logan—St. P atrick __ Fort Lupton—St. WUllam 19.00 Fort Morgan—SL Helena .. 40.71 a Plugs Into Any Household Fountain—Colorado CHECK W ITH CENTRAL Springs—St. Paul _____ O utlet ! Frederick—St. Therese .. . 9.00 Georgetown—Our Lady og • Rolls On WheelsC^ Lourdes ) Glenwood Springs— St. Stephen 83.80 • Holds Service For 12.' Grand Lake—St. Anne iKremmllng) ____ Grand Valley—St. Brendan . • Fully Automatic ControL GREELEY— Our Lady of Peace ______SL Peter , ...... 174.61 Grover—St. Mary . 5.30 Haxtun—Christ the King (Holyoke) ...... 5.00 and Find Out Holyoke—St. Patrick ___ 36.75 SDISPOSALL Hugo—St. Anthony 27.25 Idaho Springs—St. Paul .. 15.00 niff—SL Catherine Julesburg—St. Anthony .. 25.00 No More Garbage! Kiowa—St. Ann 16.25 Kit Carson—St. Auiustine .. 25.43 Kremmllng—St. Peter 22.00 Keenesburg—Holy Family . • Super Speed, Continuous Action. Lafayette—Immaculate Conception ...... 49.32 MODEL FC-15V LKADVILLE— • Cusiiioned Mounting Reduces Annunciation*...... 70.95 Noise, Vibration. St. Joseph ... _____ 30.00 Umon—(Mission of Hugo) .. 27.18 Longmont—St. John the • Stainless Steel‘"nit-Top”« So Many Are Opening 1 \E W Baptist ______114.65 Louisville—S t Louis ____ 34.30 • “No-Jam” Impellers. Loveland—St John . .. 93.33 Manitou—(Mission of Sacred Savings Accounts At The Central! Heart—Colorado Springs) 6.93 Matheson—St. Agnes (Mission of Calhan) ...... - Mead—(Mission of Frederick) ...... 6.30 Meeker—Holy Family - 8 00 Mintum—St Patrick ...... H O W ... Monument—St. Peter ANYTIME find out (Mission of Elbert) Oak Creek—St Martin . 12.70 Most of our customers Newcastle—Precious Blood you can keep your savings intact (Mission of Rifle) come by auto but we Peetz—Sacred Heart while having your money instantly Plattevllle—St. Nicholas 30.001 welcome everyone. The PIAfJoS-ORGANS Rangely—St. Ignatius 16.00 Nothing But available for any emergency Redcliff—Mt Carmel (Mis­ important thing is that APPLIANCES -TV-HI-FI sion of Mintum) ...... they drop in. Drop in for the finest through Central’s unique Rifle—St. Mary ...... 22.50 Roggen—Sacred Heart __ parts, for service or just Since 1900 SUt—Sacred Heart ______5.50 •W.T. SAV-A-LOAN Plan. ^ Steamboat Springs— for a chat but drop in u Holy Name ...... 16.79 Sterirag—St. Anthony of anytime. Free Parking at 1321 Lincoln St. •kxif Padua - Stoneham—St. John __ 12.50 Strasburg—(Mission of JOE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS J O E JR. Hugo) Stratton—St Charles ...... Superior—St Benedict . (South Boulder) O A N K AND TRUSX 0 0 . Victor—St. Victor 1332 BROADWAY CH. 4-4556 Walden—St Ignatius . Welby—Assumption 31.06 RAM BLER, INC. Weldona—St. Francis Member F.O.I.C. (Mission of Brush) 9.46 4140 TEJON Woodland Park—Our Lady CoAfrnl Pork...15th 4 Arapahe* Sirttt,Denvir iy,CeIerad« Ftd tril KtMTVf Syttifa of Woods - - - 6 E S-63ta I Wray—St. .Andrew 16.50 Yuma—SI. John ____ PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, April 20, 196T

A id Society ^ The spring card party to b* given by the Queen of Heaven Aid Society, will be held Thurs* day, April 27, at 1 p.m. at Queen of Heaven home, 4825 Federal Boulevard. Admissioi( of $1 includes luncheon. ’Th# public is invited. t St. Cecilia’s Circle i The next meeting of St. Cej celia's Circle will be held in the home of Josephine Jonkei Girls' Camp to Begin 1515 Ames Street, Monday, Ajv ril 24, at noon. Following t h Q luncheon. Miss Jonke will pre* 7th Season in June sent a travelogue with slides ol her recent trip to Mexico. ' (St. Rita’s Court, C.D. of A.) help ready the camp for oc­ The Our Lady of the Rockies cupancy. Girls Camp will open for its Other plans for St. Rita’s Court activities were discussed seventh season the last week in at the initial meeting’ including June and remain open until the the spring benefit, in the form first week in August, according of a musical comedy to be pre­ to an announcement by the camp sented at the Bonfils Theater May 9 by members of the Civic committee chairman, Catherine renting Theatre Group. The musical Maloney, at the April meeting with outstanding singers and a of St. Rita’s Court of the Catho­ actors, will present Most Happy lic Daughters of America. The Getting Ready tor Convention room? Fella, a Broadway hit of a few court, as the sponsoring organi­ seasons ago. Tickets will be dis­ Two of the busiest members of the ACCW shown with just a little of the material they zation, makes up the member­ tributed through a telephone these days are Mrs. Jack Dinan, left, display will be displaying in the publications bootlu ship of the committee, and pro­ committee. chairman, and Mrs. Edward L. Koch, right, that will be set up at the convention May vides for the facilities and ac­ Plans for the annual corporate libraries and literature chairman. They are 15-16. tivities for girls between the Communion Mass to be held the age4 of 8 and 16 wishing* camp Rega Library Benefit first Sunday pf May in the Ca­ experience at a nominal fee. thedral, followed by a breakfast ACCW Literature to Aid Delegates Mrs. Paul Murray, president of Regis Women’s Club, is Mrs. Estamae Marine will act at the Olin Hotel were an­ shown receiving reports from committee members about the as camp director and be in nounced at the meeting. Those Regis library benefit to be held Sunday, April 23, at 2:30 When the Archdiocesan Cpun- ing material that will help them This Committee also aided charge of personnel and camp who did not make reservations cil of Catholic Women meet for carry out their own programs areas where there are no par­ o’clock in the ballroom of the Brown Palace West. Shown with activities for the six week per­ at the April meeting can do so Mrs. Murray are Mrs. J. C. Connors, left; Mrs. Robert Norton, their annual convention May on the parish level. ish libraries available by ask­ iod. Anyone 18 years or over, by calling the chairman, Isa­ 15-16 in the Shirley-Savoy Hotel, co-chairman; and Mrs. Lou Weber, chairman. Mrs. Koch also is the chair­ ing the State Library to include with a camping experience back­ belle McNamara, at SP 7-2181, two of the busiest women in at­ Father Paul F. Smith, SJ^ of Creighton Universify, guest man of the libraries and liter- Catholic books in county book­ ground wishing to a c t as » or the telephone committee. tendance will be Mrs. Edward mobile libraries. In their pro­ speaker at the library benefit, will discuss “The Birth of the counselor, should write to Mrs. Following the meeting, “The L. Koch of Littleton and Mrs. ture committee on the arch­ gram the libraries and litera­ Bard.” Tickets can be purchased from any meniber of the Re­ sharing Marine at 4200 Julian Street, Lamplighters,” a barbershop Jack Dinan of Denvef. These diocesan level. During the past ture committee stressed Cath­ gis Women’s Club or at Regis College. Denver, for an application. Miss quartette affiliated with the two women will be in charge year she has conducted work­ olic Press Month, Catholic Book an Maloney also asked for volun­ “Sweet Adelines,” entertained of the publications booths which shops in the Denver Deanery Week, and spiritUEd reading for apartment? Featuring teers among members and the group. Refreshments were will feature literature and pos­ and in Lafayette a n d Haxton. Lent. Hair Coloring and First Saturday friends wishing to go to camp served by Mrs. Genevive Flynn ters concerning the committees All of the deanery chairmen of On the parish level, M rs Realistic Permanent Waves the first week end in June and and her committee. which perform the work of the the archdiocese received infor­ Koch has done an outstanding S10-f11J0—SIS—S17.50 ACCW. mation and source material to MISS TRUDI job at St. Mary’s, Littleton, Club Plans Final All delegates to the conven­ improve their own Catholic where she instituted a Junior Paul's Beauty Shop tion will be able to select read­ reading programs. Great Books Program, a bi­ 30M WMt 44lh 6R 7-98S2 weekly Discussion Club for Meet of Season adults, and an Altar and Ro­ 4 Archbishop's Guild sary, program which reviews LOOKING On Saturday, May 6, at noon one Catholic book at each meet­ in Holy Ghost Church, members ing and displays books from and friends of the Our Lady of Units Now in Thornton the parish library. don't miss Mrs. Koch’s program of PIANO 'r ' Fatima First Saturday Club will (Archbishop’s Guild, Denver) Mary, Francis and Catherine stressing good Catholic litera­ important calls meet for Mass and special pray­ 4 If Several months ago, a group Nadorff. Dorothy and Henry Na- ture is one that helps the Cath­ VALUE? ers lor the last time this season. of young women living in Thorn­ dorff are planning a combined olic laywoman to meet her re­ just beoanse It is the hope of the Very Hev. ton, decided they would like to business and pleasure trip to sponsibility to be a well in­ the phone yon use LESTER— Monsignor William Monaghan, become associated: with the Chicago. formed Catholic, a good influ­ spiritual director, that all lay­ Archbishop’s Guild. They formed Isabelle McNamara will be ence, and a good citizen. is listed under men interested in spreading the four separate and active cir­ the April hostess for Immacu­ BETSY ROSS doctrine of Fatima, as outlined cles. Three of these meet the late Conception circle. another name. by the National Reparation So­ last week of the month. St. Mar­ Irene Norton will entertain Q^ialiHi Piniios ciety of the Immaculate Heart tha’s meeting is April 27 at the Queen of Heaven Circle home of Corrine Arguello. FLASH Authorized Dealer of Mary, will make a special April 26. TAILORS Order a pcrsonalized listing effort to attend this final Holy Holy Innocents’ circle will Santa Maria Circle will meet meet April 27 at the home of in the new'tdephone Hour and pray in unison for April 21 at the home of Lor­ Billie Hopkins. Our Lady of Gu­ TUXEDO directory. The low st the conversion of Russia. raine and Louise Richardson. adalupe wUI also meet April 27 7 j » Following the Holy Hour, a Loretta Sullivan, president of • Selection • Uiues hudndesyoorname^ ^ at the home of Gertrude Wha­ It. Il Wvst Prices the guild, underwent surgery '’U jO- luncheon, open to all women, Dads and Daughters len. This circle has made and I51h 4 Welton KE. 4-62b2 address, and the,,. last week at St. Joseph’s Hos­ married and single, in th^ met­ donated 183 rosaries. I ret* J'.irkinu, any Park-Kite Bomher of the idione ropolitan area, will be served Loretto Heights CoUege’s seconfl annual Dad-Daughter pital. The members of St. Thomas you use. Ju st call M U SIC C O . beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the Week End brought Dads—more than 200 of them—from points as near as Denver and as far away as Mobile, Ala., and Louis­ More’s circle will have a ! iir.K I’.MiKixr; Denver Dry Goods Tea Room. our Busineea Office. ,.;jl l.INcoi.N bridge luncheon at Baurs, Cher­ Reservations for the luncheon, ville, Ky. Here Walter Coughlin, father of a freshman, Mary 6TH AVE. ry Creek, April 29. at $1.65 per plate, must be made Louise, greets a fellow Denverite, Cathy Tangney, a senior, wiUi 1332 Broadway her father, Leonard Tangney, feature editor of the “Rocky Mayme Sanchez will be the & on or before May 5 by calling OLIVER'S toleplione dIreetSiey Mountain News.” Mr. Tangney, a member of Mother of God April hostess for Ave Maria cir­ CH . 4 -4 5 5 6 either Mrs. John La Tourette, MARION gol^toprem ooont FR 7-1062, or Nina Heiser, Parish, was among those dads honored in a special dance at the cle. OPEN MON. and FRI. EVES. y^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/0 Meat Market^ EA 2-4610. Dad-Daughter Dinner Dance, dads back for Loretto’s second St. James’ Circle will meet Attention week end. April 26 at the home of Brigid “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats" TeDow Advortiieni Poisson. KyouU Hke information Pat Plank will be the hostess CHOia SHAKS-ROASTS ORDER •boot 4eecDinaa qiace eoeto Dad-Daughter Art Show at a luncheon for members of Fresh Poultry Fish or medmiflel leqnixementt, jost oell oar Bnaineea Office. Awards for the best work dis­ en to the best in the categories Queen of Angels circle April 26 V ProfMtloiul Mtit Cuttirs to Strvt You played in the dad-daughter week­ of drawing, design, three-dim­ at the D.A.C. Frank and Anne Phono PB. 3-«» 1311 E. tth Avo. end art exhibit at Lor­ ensional design, pottery, oil Bremmer are vacationing in Las Hour* I a.m. to i p.m. Ampli Parking in Raar etto Heights College will be painting and casein painting. Vegas. ■UlllUlMWMMUMmHlllMUUlUUlUUUUUllUUUull made this week. Following the Loretto exhibit, St. Christopher’s circle will have a dinner meeting April 20 William Joseph, acting chair­ the outstanding art pieces will Mary Rachak will entertain man of the Heights’ art depart­ go to the Interstate Collegiate St. Bridget’s Circle April 25. ment, has named John Witas- Exhibit at Colorado State Col­ FEATURING ONE lege, Greeley, April 23-29 a n d Rita Readon of this circle, mar­ chek, professional artist and art HOUR DRY CLEANING instructor in Loretto’s evening then to the University of Col­ ried Tom Sweeney, April 15. adult education program, as orado exhibit May 14-19. They plan to go to New York AT NO EXTRA CHARGE judge of the competition. to live in August. ’Two former Regis Mothers’ Club members of this circle have The most outstanding piece in been visiting here. Jean Ennis the exhibit will be awarded as Party Rated Success Ardigo came from her home in well as honorable mentions giv- The annual Regis High School North Ridge, Calif., and Colleen Mothers’ Club card party, held Kelley from Chicago. April 15, was reported as a success by Father James Eat- Blessed Sacrament Circle will ough, S.J., principal of t h e meet April 27 at the home of school, and Mrs. John Vos, president of the club. They 10% DISCOUNT thanked those who contributed Aid Society stamps, cakes, and donations to this'yearly event. Winning awards were R, Ez- Plans Flection torn, Mr. Fabrizio, Mrs, Mary Vecchairelli, Mrs. Hilary Mey- The nominating committee will erle, and Mrs. Pauline Scully. present a loster for the 1961-2 ON ALL MEATSMrs. Frank Eckert was chair­ officers to the membership of YOUR PARISH ONE HOUR MARTIHIZING man. the Aid Society for the Domin­ 3-Million Pounds of Mont on Snlel ican Sisters of the Sick Poor for NOTRE DAME Dinner to Mark End approval at their meeting Tues­ CATHEDRAL HOLY TRINITY St. Anne's (Arvada) day, April 25. Father William W* certify .'. . all Meat Dept. Items will be sold at 10% below North Goto Shopping ST. ANTHONY AND Of Successful Drive J. Heavey, S.J., will give Bene­ 226 E, 13lh Ave. Ctnttr Arvada Square our regular everyday prices . . . WE ALSO CERTIFY regular prices diction at 1:30 at the Corpus 71M No. Ftdtril ST. ROSE OF LIMA A victory dinner celebrating Shopping Center have not been raised to accommodate this spectacular event! Christ! Convent, 2501 Gaylord (Next te Feodlind Super Mkt.) Btn KuMko, Mgr. Irving & the successful completion of the Street. (S Soon So. of W. Alnmeiia And that’s not all . . . More than 350 Meat, Fish and Poultry Items are available in most 1961 Star Nights’ drive at Lo­ Harold Gleaves, Mgr. Furr Food Morkot) REX PAULLUS, Mgr. Mrs. H. J. Bond, president, William Trotter, Mgr. Safeway Stores . . . 3,000,(XX) Pounds to be sold in the most sensational Meat Sales event retto Heights College, Denver, ■ has been scheduled for April 25. has asked for those who have In history! All Beef and Lamb cuts are USDA Choice Grade and Properly Aged. not made a return report on Peggy Ravins, a sophomore MOST St. Bernadette and from Amarillo, Tex., is the their card party tickets because HOLY FAMILY CATHEDRAL chairman for the event. During of the storm on the meeting PRECIOUS BLOOD St. Mary Magdalene 38th & Sheridan SELECT YOUR OWN SPECIALS! the dinner, awards will be given date, to either send or bring 518 E. Colfax to the senior class for brining them to this meeting. Mrs. Rose Colo. Blvd. at Evans Colfax at Pierce Fachs, treasurer, would like to John Landrum, Owner BEEF LAMB POULTRY in the greatest percentage of Anthony Pocmich, Ted Lothamer, Mgr. Bernard (Bed) l.,amb Chops Ducks—Turkeys their goal, and to the winning give the members the net Harry Costanten, Mgr. Mgr. Finnerty, Mgr. T-Bone—Sirloins amount made, but until all re­ Legs of Lamb Chickens student. Club Steaks Game Hens The students of Loretto will turns are in this cannot be done. Lamb Roast St. Mary'S/ New Yorks be given a free day on Friday. Mrs. Wallace F. Webb will Our Lady of Fillete SEA FO O D S May 12 for successfully com­ announce her committee to work ANNUNCIATION ST. LOUIS', PORK Littleton Halibut—Trout pleting their goal for Bngadoon. with the directors for the final Beef Roasts Canned Hams Fatima ENGLEWOOD Perch—Shrimp held at Denver Auditorium on work of section 56, the Domi­ All Souls', 34th & Downinig Rump Roasts Pork Chops Rib Steaks Fillet of Sole April 13 and 14. nican Sisters of the Sick Poor 1490 Caitr Pork Roasts Crab Meat Englewood Frank E. Johnson, 1 5915 So. University Cubed Steaks :/WWWVWV tfVVVVWWWWWWWVNA of the Needlework Guild. Those Mgr. Spareribs who have not given through a 73 E. Belleview Bill Flynn, Mgr. DALE HUBD, Mgr. Ground Beef CO LD CUTS Ray Belair, Mgr. Sausages director and wish to give may Chuck Roasts Lunch Meats Dr. James P. Gray \ Beef Stew Bacon Salami do so by bringing two garments Liver Smoked Ham Frankfurters of the same size to the meeting OPTOMETRIST 5 or by calling Mrs, Webb RA.2- COLORADO SPRIHGS 5444. Eyes Examined .All members, active and in­ Visual Care active, are asked to attend the 317 SO. NEVADA Only Safeway gives 8:30 Mass April 30, in Loyola 2320 E. PLAHE AVE. GOLF ACRES Dewey Johnson, Mgr. i l SAFEWAY you both . . . a 213 Colo, Bldg. Church, 2301 York Street for the Aid Society's .Annual corporate Food Bank Shopping Center SHOPPING ONTER lower total food bill 1615 Calif. Wa rasarve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Communion. .A light brunch of> Venetian Village Leonard Guzman, Mgr. Prices good in Denver and Suburbs and stamps (Gold Bond) For .Appointment Caii: J coffee and rolls will be served Harold Berggren, Mgr. through Saturday, April 22, 1961. TA. 5-8883 i in the church hall after the 3100 North Hancock Mass. V

Ttiursdoy, April 20, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLiC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE SEVEN

Elect Officers CLUB CALENDAR

|n East Denver Paramount Social Club ing should make a reservation before April 27 by calling Mrs. The Paramount Social Club David J. MacKay, SK 7-0010 or will hold its monthly social CCW District Mrs. Thomas J, Kerwin, DU. 8- meeting at Townsend Hall, 238 0660. Monsignor John P. Moran, Broadway, Denver, on Tuesday pastor of St. John the Evangel­ evening, April 25. Dancing to the Seminary Auxiliary tunes of the Speechley Trio will ist’s Church, Monsignor Wiiiiam commence at 8:30 p.m. A spec­ The Auxiliary of the St. Thom­ Higgins, pastor of St. Phiio- ial invitation is extended to all as Seminary will hold its an­ mena’s Church, Monsignor Wii­ single Catholic men over 40 to nual card party on Saturday, iiam J. Monahan, spiritual di­ attend. They will be admitted April 22, at 12:30 p.m., in the rector of the ACCW, and the without charge, and will have parish hall of St. Vincent de Rev. Edward A. Leyden, pastor a chance to get acquainted with Paul’s Church, 1175 South Jos­ of Christ the King Church and the club and its mfembers, as ephine Street. newly appointed spiritual direc­ well as enjoy an evening of A dessert-luncheon is plaimed, Plcm Card Party tor of the East Denver District dancing, culndnating with re­ and there are many prizes. of the Archdiocesan Council of freshments. Those who wish may obtain tic­ Completing plans for the St Joseph’s Hospital Alnmni Catholic Women, were honored kets at the door. I AaMdaHon card party are, left to right, Madeline Porreco, guests at the organizational Sacred Heart Alumnae I L adlle Dom inico, and Marge Zar^engo. The event will be held meeting of the East Denver Members and friends of the Friday, April- 2S, at 8 pjn. In the Catherine Mnllen Norses’ District on Thursday morning, Colorado Alumnae of the Sac­ I Home, 1895 Fraiddin Street. Tickets are |1 per person and April 13, in St. John’s Lounge. red Heart are looking forward may be purchased at the door the night of the party. Refresh­ ACCW Organization to the annual spring luncheon ments will be served daring the evening and awards wUl be The officets elected • for the Explaining the organlzaUon of the ACCW opment. This committee helps other chairmen and card p ar^ , which will be I presented. The public is welcome. coming year are Mrs. Paul BAKERIES I Fitzgerald, St. James’ Parish is Mrs. Herbert Edmonds, chairman of the to formulate a method of operation, to plan held in the new Lotus Room at president: Mrs. Phil Racheo, Denver Committee of Organization and Devel­ programs, and to stimulate membership. the Petroleum Club at 12:15 on Home 0/ Ping Pastries Mother of God Parish, first Saturday, April 29. There will be special prizes cmd favors, and 66 So. Broadway vice president: Mrs. D. C. Aurora Art Club all are reminded to bring their 753 So. University Whitke, St. Theresa’s Parish, own cards. 1550 Colorado Blvd. second vice president: Mrs. Mil- Organization of ACCW Is Explained Anyone interested in attend- 2410 East 3rd Ave. Sets Talk April 21 ton J. Conway, Blessed Sacra­ The Archdiocesan Council of ACCW is organization and devel­ and to justify the Papal honor ment Parish, recorxling secre­ Catholic Women, which will hold opment. Under the able leader­ bestowed on me.” tary: Mrs. J. Stephen Walker, In addition to Mr. di Bene­ its aimual convention. May 15-16, ship of Mrs. Herbert Edmonds, Mrs. Herbert Edmonds is an Those > who would enjoy meet- Blessed Sacrament Parish, ^shblaom in^ f i o M i i , Angelo di Benedetto are in- detto’s talk, club members are is directed by the National Coun­ Denver, this committee assists outstanding example of what the treasurer: and Mrs. Philip S. all the other committee chair­ average Catholic laywoman can ited to hear him speak when to show work they have done cil of Catholic -Women, which, Rotole, St. Philomena’s Parish, men on the archdiocesan level accomplish if she will strive to HOWARD’S Western D A C E C Huron’s one-year-old Art Club since the last meeting, subjects in turn, is under the jurisdiction director. and their subchairmen on the be the best possible representa­ liponsors a talk Friday, April for artistic interpretation being of the National Catholic Welfare Field Grown deanery level, to formulate a tive of the ideals of her faith. 1, at 7:30 pjn. in the clubroom "Spring” and “New Life.” Since Miss Margaret Sullivan, pres­ Council, made up of the Arch­ Large 2-year-old • All No, 1 Size bishops and Bishops of our method of operation, to plan Western Federal Savings, discussion arose as to whether ident of the ACCW, Installed the Pruned—Ready for Plantiug country. programs, and to stimulate for lena at East Colfax, Aurora. these two subjects are or are new officers. Following the in­ $1.35 Each—3 for $3.75—6 for $7—12 for membership. DRY CLEANING He has lived and painted in not identical, it will be inter­ stallation, Mrs. Fitzgerald ap­ ’The Denver ACCW operates on $13iNl-Patented Varieties $L75 Up and Haiti. In America esting to see how persons oi pointed Mrs. Edward Dolenc, a committee system. The 11 This year Mrs. Edmonds and AND LAUNDRY corresponding secretary: Miss her committee have held work­ CollI SIMPSON SEED CO. ome 40 museums haOe exhib- differing opinions have handled committees which operate in FREE DELIVERY—DtnvBr and luburtii dted his paintings. Permanent the assignment. Rosa Adele Reilly, historian: shops in East Greeley, West on Ordort of 52.90 or morol this archdiocese are organiza­ Greeley, Fort Collins, Colorado CASCADE oUections of his work are now tion and development, co-opera­ Springs, and Denver. At these TAber 5-4170 1515 Champa TA . 5-2 2 7 9 [ the Ifiiaeum of New Mexico, Catholic Literature tion with Catholic Charities, for­ workshops she has demonstrat­ iootclair Museum, and Fiske eign relief, home and school, ed to other leaders how they can Sought for Sick Man social action, spiritual develop­ Readers who have Catho­ work most effectively in accom­ ment, rural life, public rela­ ImliiMpteRwonr lic reading material are asked plishing the particular goals of tions, libraries and literature, their own group and aid the lain Is fKtf db erf setal to send such items to" Albert youth, and civil defense. over all growth of the Church. Mason, 151 Ewe Creek Road, The basic committee of the HANNECK ClEANEtS - Grants Pass, Ore. Mr. Mason Mrs. Edmonds always stresses the necessity of making good hr SMOrOK pfloMt ity dNsinf recently suffered two heart at­ tacks'and is unable to exercise reports so that the entire feder­ LOAN No... OwdMrM^SaAReM much or pursue hobbies he en­ ation of Catholic women’s group no’fvfs D eed o f T ru s t joys. Breakfast Set' can have unity of purpose and load away (ASDONUEHT OP lEHTf) spabafldpeppiraHeM method on the parish level, the •den TWaoerStyla- deanery level, the archdiocesan nau laf* laisk PtMaret the Safe Distance Acmand tJwa crfapw ’ By Council ot level, and, finallyj the national oCtbr fabric. IWwIt— ’The State Patrol warns that level. yew bed *vw keep the distance between your car TO Ibcirrtarw-fmhft The outstanding task under­ andspefUr.deanlm and the one ahead may be the taken this year by the organi­ The Public Truitee Iwdtaetaf. Why margin between life and death Nurses May 13 zation and development commit­ Get the loan risk aeyi>»a iff CFTHB OBnlmfayhf Stay a safe distance behind the (Denver Council of tee was the reorganization of -XOUKTY OT- car in front. Catholic Nurses) the Denver Deanery. The growth Df THB HAIS OT OOIORADO The guest speaker at the an­ of this deanery in the past sev­ Km THB USE OP eral* years necessitated that it ATTENTION nual corporate Communion MIDLAND FEDQUL SAVmOS.AND breakfast of the Denver Coun be divided into three separate LOAN ASSOOATION BRIDES TO BE i Rev. Edward Leyden districts which will each have ' NoIMm will " d rw m " Ih* Churtli cil of Catholic Nurses will be tTAlB OP OOUmADO nw« h r y ttr tnMItf Him M( the Rev. Edward A. Leyden, its own officers, constitution, tf Wiiraw'i Wklti suit eiM Rn. and Miss Clara Courtney, audi­ Ciiflf eLm pastor of Christ the King bylaws and spiritual modera­ mrt, ItM Rnm Iki ibh fir tki tor. ^ tor.' W M r«tr' •« Wllk M, Om Iki Church, Denver. Rmr t« lk« kHir. Following the business meet­ IWWWWWWWWWWWW\A/WW\^ City WIda Dali'^ary Service The date is Saturday, May 13, Wi lb* fwnbk Il4«wilk CmtriM ing, Mrs. Eugene S. Blish gave ACCW Annual Convention or 10% A Cany Wt lb* cm mkt i mvbS news- and Mass will be held in Holy .1 Inf *f ymr m flri wtSSIni a presentation of the working of May 15 and 16 Ghost Church at 9 a.m. followed RkmkW'Rk ntwVf. the commitee system within Shlrley-Savoy Hotel rjisfc-:’. I i V ’: by breakfast at the Brown Pal kip- Avilltble only through your the network of the National -Tickets available through own tool floritt'ot rooson- ace West at 10 a.m. All Catholic iblo cost. Council of Catholic Women. all women’s organizations in nurses are invited to attend. letanil* CARL A. WAGNER Luncheon was served by the your parish. Tickets are 32.75, and reserva­ All Catholic women are in­ MOUND NDRAL UVMOS ANO BIFG. CO., INC. women of St. John’s Altar and lOAN ANOOATION 606 East 6th Ave. P|. 3-4666 tions may be made with Char­ vited. Rosary and PTA Societies, V lotte Stack at 1234 Washington VWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWXAA Members of the committee were Street, Denver 3, phone Mmes. Roy Atkinson, Edward CH 4-5741. Mrs. Edmonds, the recipient of Papal honors, has long been For The Finest Cleaning Dolenc, Thomas Earley, How­ POTLUCK SUPPER ard E. Swanson, and John Rae. outstanding in church activities you can live with,,. And Repairing A potluck supper and program and has held important posts in There are 29 affiliates in the have been planned for the Cath many groups. Not only the East Denver District represent­ OMENTAL md DOMESTK RUGS olic nurses of Denver by the ACCW, but also the Junior Cath­ ing 15 parishes and six inter- Chairman LiUihn Todd. The pot- olic Daughters, Archbishops parochial organizations You’re going to live with your home loan a long time,,, NEW RUGS and CARPETS' luck supper will be at St. An GuUd, Holy Family PTA, CPTL, thony’s Hospital, April 27, at St. ciathenine’s Altar and Ro­ 15,20,25 years maybe... so it’s just common sense and good A.B.C. Doll Hospital 6:30 p.m. Following the supper, sary Society and other groups business to get the right loan. One that Cali Mr. Fredlee, hair stylist, will have benefited from her exper­ DOLLS — WIGS — SHOES demonstate coiffures on his ience and outstanding talent fits your circumstances and income capabilities. Dolls Dressed to Order own beauty shop models. for organization. zao I. Srd DE. 3-8840 or EA. ^8361 CLOSID MONDAYS Reservatiot)s must be made by A native Denverite and a Also Wall to Wall a^aning in the Rome REIJGIOUS STATUES REPAIRED There are too many unkndwhs to guess your future: April 25 with Mrs. Todd at graduate of Cathedral High m i Mrs. J. A, HeCourt how many children, their education, your job, ths ^ ^ 616 Downing MA. 3-7617 MA 3-6350. All nurses are wel­ School, Mrs. Edmonds also at­ lA; come and are urged to bring tended Loretto Heights College cost of living, the>national economy and so on...BUT...^ and Barnes Commercial School. their friends. Both nurses and Midland’s loan staff is trained to help you evaluate your needs and guests must have a reserva Mrs. Edmonds has two children, tion. Paul, 19, a graduate of Holy |et the loan that fits your circumstances... present and future. Family High School, and Mary On March 28, council members Frances, 15, who is now active were mailed an important letter in sodality work at Holy Family We sometimes have to tell an applicant he can’t live which contained news of com­ and also spends several hours a wlth-the loan he is asking for. Our job is to come up'with the ifs a bride's ing nursing events. Nurses week assisting the sisters at St. wishing to contact Charlotte Vincent’s Home. loan he can live with. FHA, conventional, collateral Stack should call CH 4-5741. When asked her personal in­ ,,. It’s flexibility that makes the right home loail easier to get;.. w orld a t Betty Moriarity returned from spiration for her contribution to Pasadena, Calif., where she the work of the fhurch, Mrs. and live with. Ask about Midland|s Home Loan with flexible stayed during the illness of a Edmonds replied, “I have - an Open End feature. This enables you to borrow more brother, Jack Lawless, who died innate desire to help in the work April 15. He was also the broth­ of the Church, to work with the > later for a new room, a patio, for an emergency or most any purpose er of Mrs. Edward Geiger and clergy and other dedicated peo­ ...without disturbing your loan or refinancing... Sister Williamann of Trinidad. ple with this worthwhile goal we adjust your monthly payment.

So... if you’re loan shopping be sure you shop Midland. We don’t mind if we’re first or last on your list. Our job is to help you get the right loan.,. and if that’s what yoifre looking for we’re satisfied you’ll be one of Midland’i 15,331 loan customers. We’re satisfied thatyoH'fl be satisfied with your loan. ItIWLAND makes it easy , . , and convenient, too

17th at Glenarm AC 2-9441 5709 East Colfax ' DU 84211 2342 South Colo. Blvd. SK 7-3338 3459 South Acoma SU 9-0537 Whose Bid Is It? 8007 West Colfax BE 34587 7301 Federal Blvd. HA'9-1581 ’The Denver unit of the American Contract Bridge League will hold a charity card game in the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton Hotel, Denver, Saturday, April 22, at 1:45 pjn. and at 7:45 p.m. All proceeds are to go to the research fund of the National Association for Mental Health. Canasta and rubber bridge players are invited. The price is SI for each session and $2 for duplicate players. Those wishing to play may do so at idland federaa either of the two times or at both the afternoon and evening session. Tickets are available at the door. Mrs. A. Goldhammer, ticket chairman, standing, is shown s a v i n g s & loan assi^ selling tickets for the event to the -four women seated at the card table. They are, left to right, Mrs. Carl Braiell, Mrs. T. Carwin, Mrs. Hollis Beaver, and .’Mrs. S. Axelrod. High earnings, Insured safety, Immediate availability e ln tS ttflh PAGE EIG H T Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 44205 Thursday, April 20, 1961

"Recreation in its manifold variety has become a necessity of peo­ ple who labor under the fatiguing conditions of modem industry. EntevtCliUYfient + Features + Television + Radio + Films + Stage + Recording But it must be worthy of the rational nature of man and, therefore, must be morally healthu."—Pius XI, "VigilanH Cura" AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJVA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AA A AAA Why a 'B' Rating by Legion? OoksL o f. ihsL dudisfW L ^WW^^W>A/VWVWVWWWWWWWWVWV\ 'Gone With the Wind' Coming Back How Popular Public Affairs? Gone With the Wind is com­ Decency, as a matter of policy, Evaluated in the light of mor-l ing back to Denver April 26. does not consider its reclassifi­ al principles, the story line of I The mammoth spectacle of the cation. This is to discourage film Gone W ith.the Wind presentsl By C. J. Z ec h a tion” has caused them a cer­ crusades and accomplishments tain amount of consternation. as well as its failings.” South is being reissued as a promoters who might first ex­ characters whose behavior isl The American television tie-in with the Civil War Cen­ ploit a film by reason of its far from noble. That the pic-T Language Study The “purely subjective” evi­ audience apparently does tennial. Many readers have in­ James Hagerty, now with the dence, he points out, is that alluring or immoral content, ture is not for young children o r| not want informational pro­ quired as to why the Legion of American Broadcasting Com- even in TV’s brighter mo­ then later resell it as a cleaned- immature youths need not Decency classifies it B, “moral­ pointed out here. It is an a(lult| grams, at least not in any panys’ news department, esti­ ments, far and few between up version of a morally contro­ ly objectionable for all.” In 1940, versial item, great measure. So conclud­ mates that in a ^ u t five years as they are becoming, nothing story for adult audiences. ' when Gone, With the Wind was ed some officials at the National the most vaiuable newsmen on happens anymore. Re-Examination Following the line that the first released. Legion objection Broadcasting Company televi­ teievision will be those who can Chandler says that there is On re-examining Gone With picture would rate an A-3 class was raised to “the low moral ificiation today is understand-J sion network recently. speak several languages. It will no question that in size, the the Wind for its production val­ character, principles and be­ The network compiled a list take about that long, he be­ television audience is holding ues, the 20-year-old film still able. On m o ri content alone itj havior of the main figures de­ of the amount of time devoted lieves, for world-wide television. steady, perhaps even growing stands as a classic motion pic­ would hardly be fair to classify picted in the film; suggestive there to public affairs pro­ He is encouraging members of in terms of hours-per-day of ture. Sidney Howard’s screen­ this film with such other B films| implications and the attractive (“morally objectionable in gramming as weU as a tally of his staff to study language viewing. ’The question is not “Is play based on Margaret Mit­ portrayal of the immoral char­ for adults”) as Butterfield 3j the “viewing volume” for such courses at Berlitz School of Anyone Out There? but “Who’s chell’s novel is expertly execut acter' of a supporting role (Belle Psycho, Go Naked in the World | programming. “The magnitude Languages at company expense. Out There? The answer seems ed. Miss Mitchell’s novel is One of the most enjoyable motion pictures in town this Watling) in the story.” From the Terrace, Desire in th of the difference” between the The network, he says, will foot to be, according to Chandler, no great shakes of a literary week is ft alt Disney’s “101 Dalmatians," which is nearing the It should be mentioned that Dust, or Sanctuary. number of programs and the half of the tuition, while the in­ not the people who really count piece. The years have only end of its record-breaking run. It is one of Disney’s wittiest and when Gone With the Wind was Adult viewers will find kind of audience they receive, dividual pays the other half to in restoring television’s jaded pointed out the craftsmanship funniest films. Critics throughout the country have praised it put on the Legion’s B list there Howard gave to the story, which With the Wind a film of hig NBC observed, was “quite sur- assure his genuine interest and image. as one of Disney’s best. Although ideal for children, “101 Dal­ prising:'’ 23 per cent of the was no category of films ap­ if published today would prob­ technical merit with top caliber intention. 'Topic A' Program matians" has taken the fancy of adults. The clever and enter­ proved “for adults and adoles­ performances. Is it one of the weekly NBC schedule consists Hagerty said that he has ably go by without* too much From KLZ Radio, Denver, taining movie is playing at the Denver Theater. cents” (A-2). The A-2 rating at few great motion pictures of all| of informational programming, found, in his experience as for­ commotion. ’The production val­ comes word about “Topic A, that time was for movies “Mor­ time? ’This is questionable, bu yet only gets 13 per cent of the mer . President Eisenhower’s ues in the film undoubtedly a new daily news program dis­ ally unobjectionable for adults all the films that have challeng-J vievring audience for the net­ press officer, that nearly all for­ make Gone With the Wind the tilled from “exclusive, in-depth Therefore, certain borderline ed it since it was released have| work. eign newsmen have a working screen classic it is considered. reports of more than 500 cor pictures that might be class­ fallen by the wayside.—(CMZ) The executives take Into ac­ command of at least three That it stands up today the respondents and bureau staf­ ified as “morally unobjection­ count that public affairs do languages — English, French, same as it did in 1940 is a trib­ fers” of the Time, Inc. publi able for adults” (which is now ute to those who had a hand in not nsnally get a big audience, and Spanish. On the other hand, cations. The station will carry NOTEWORTHY THIS WEEK television: A-1, Family; A-2, Adults; the A-3 rating), were placed on the production, notably, the bnt the so-called “dlspropor- their U.S. counterparts general­ the program Monday through B, oblectionable in part for adults; DENVER C, condemned. the B list. photographic work of Ernest ly knew only their own. Friday at 9:15 p.m. KOA-TV, ChanntI 4. FRIDAY, APRIL 21 Columnist William Mooring, Haller, the production design 'Who's Out There?' SON IS BORN, B, suggestive dia­ The program is being KRMA-TV (Educational), Cha who writes for national Cath­ and art direction of William Although the major television nal t. logue, scenes (2); AVALANCHE, A-1 produced by Richard Mc- (2); THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS, olic newspapers and maga­ Menzies and Lyle Wheeler, the networks are denying it, Cutchen, Time-Life Broadcast KLZ-TV, Channel 7. A-2 (4); AFFAIR IN RENO, B, sug­ the statement by Bob Chandler KBTV, Channel 9. gestive dialogue, situations (5): zines, gives a fair attitude on musical score of Max Steiner, News Bureau chief in New York. COLORADO SPRINGS NIGHT BEAT (English), not listed this. “It is reasonahie to as­ and, most of all, the direction of Variety that television is los­ “Topic A,” a newsroom term (2); UNDERCURRENT, A-2 (9); TWO ing a vital segment of its aud­ KKTV , Channel 11. SMART PEOPLE, A-2 (9); GHOST sume,” he said, “that were of Victor Fleming, who captur­ .used traditionally at Time, re­ KRDO-TV, Channel 13. TOWN, A-1 (11); LOST MOMENT, “Gone With the Wind” being ed on film sterling performances JACKience warrants attention. fers to the number topic of news KCSJ-TV, Channel 5. A-2) (13); CONVOY, A-2 (2). classified today it might es­ from Leslie Howard, Vivien “There’s no way to verify it interest in a given part of the FRIDAY, APRIL Z1 SATURDAY, APRIL 22 by the ratings,” said Chandler, PIER 13, A-1 (2); MADAME CURIE, cape objections and be found Leigh, Clark Gable, Olivia de world at a given time. Queries 7— Sing Along: Mitch MUler a A-1 (9); jrVARO, A-2 (11); LAUGH­ “but nevertheless there’s a company (4 and 5). “morally unobjectionable for Havilland, Hattie McDaniel, Isa­ to correspondents concerning SATURDAY, APRIL 21 ING AT TROUBLE, A-1 (5); SER­ growing concern among some GEANT YORK, A-1 (4); KISS OF adults” (A-3). bel Jewell, Thomas Mitchell, “Topic A” in their parts of the 7:30— American Heritage: “Gent DEATH, A-2 (13). top television thinkers that the men’s Decision” (4 and S). Once a movie has been gen Butterfly McQueen, Alicia Rhett, world go out periodically from 9:15— Concert From Russia: "So­ SUNDAY, APRIL 23 the Legion of | and others. medium has lost . . . the pro­ 'Time’s New York editors. Their viet Concert Artists" featuring STOWAWAY, A-1, Shirley Temple 10:15 PM fessional class of doctors, law­ Sviatoslav Richter, pianist, second (13); SCUDDA HOO, A-1 (2); CHI­ response, plus normal coverage NESE BUNGALOW, A-2 (2); GIVE yers, teachers, and business in series of programs sent to the MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and background memos, com­ U.S. from Radio Moscow. Threads ME A SAILOR, A-1 (9); STAR FOR leaders. In short, the opinion of propaganda can be detected In A NIGHT, A-1 (5); BLOSSOMS IN prise the material for the pro­ the commentary (KLZ Radio). THE DUST, A-2 (11); MAN IS 'Ice Capodes' to Ploy makers, the people who used to gram. Another newsgathering SUNDAY, APRIL 23 ARMED, A-2 (4). A llatS ea talk up the medium and who 9:30 a.m.— House of the Lord: Fa­ MONDAY, APRIL 24 DENVER ■I NBC technique -used in the program ther John Rae among the guest pan­ DREAMING, not listed (2); LAST G>liseum Five Days used to get excited about its .involves focusing on a single elists (7). BANDIT, A-2 (5); OLD CORRAL, A-1 about 10:15 a.m.— Sacred Heart Program: (2); HOME, SWEET HOMICIDE, A-1 subject the viewpoints of many “Man of Sorrows” series with Fa­ (9); SEVENTEEN, A-1, Jackie Cooper Producer John L. Harris has pic pair champions; Lynn correspondents from various ther Francis Fllas, S.J., talking on (9). left little undone with his new “Patsy” Finpegan, Alan Kon­ “Behold the Man of Sorrows” (9) TUESDAY, APRIL 25 Insurance? world vantage-points. on Channel 11, 11:30 a.m. "Woman’s VANISHING AMERICAN, A-1 (4); edition of the “Ice Capades,” rad, comedian Eric Waite; ice Role in Society” featuring Father CUBAN FIREBALL, A-2 (5); FAR the attractive and entertaining whizzes, the Three Bruises; Don’t get off on the wrong William Faherty, S.J., on “Woman’s FRONTIER, A-1 (2); HIDDEN HAND, Gift to Society.” A-2 (4); HONEYMOON IN BALI, A-2, show on ice that will appear at Ronnie Robertson, Cathy Ma­ tack with your ear and home 11 a.m. — Christophers: Father Fred MacMurray, Allan Jones (9); the Denver Coliseum, Denver, chado, Bobby Specht, and the insurance. Set a true course Airwaves' Team HITLER’S MADMAN, A-2 (11). James KeUer, M.M. (4); on Channel Wednesday, -April 26, through Wayne Sisters. with the help of 'The Big Dif> 13, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 feiwnca—the continuing pw- 12:30— Catholic Hour (Radio): "Per­ PRIVATE LDTE OF HENRY YIH, Sunday, April 30. One of the outstanding fea­ Ends With Death sonal Responsibility and the Chris­ C (2); PAN-AMERICANA, A-2 (4); ■onal attention you get from tian,” series based on 1960 Bj^hops’ GOBS AND GALS, A-2 (5); LAND OF The company is peopled with tures Is the appearance of your independent insurance statement, with Rev. John F. Cronin, OPEN RANGE, A-1 (4); (JUIET numerous iCe skating cham­ BUI Henry and his young son, S.S. (KOA Radio). PLEASE, MURDER, A-2 (2); SON IS agent He’U make sure yo« Of 'Molly McGee' 8— Bishop Sheen: Current seriesBORN, B (2); THE MAD DOCTOR, pions and the two-hour and 15- BUI Henry, Jr. Denver audi­ have; (2). A-2 (9); HIS BROTHER’S WIFE, A-2 mimite show is aimed at the en­ ences have been enjoying this 10:15— Ask end Learn: Archdloce- (11); CAUGHT, B, reflects accepta­ The right policy—with a re­ The death of Marian Jordan, san program (KOA Radio). bility of divorce (13). tire family. father-and-son combination for liable company known for distaff half of the famed radio TUESDAY, APRIL 25 THURSDAY, APRIL 27 the past six years, beginning 4— Expedition: “CUff Dwellers of NEATH BROOKLYN BRIDGE. A-2 This year, “The Wizard of fast claims s ^ e m e n t... comedy team of “Fibber McGee the Arctic” about Father Bernard (2); THUNDER OVER ARIZONA, Oz” is one of the specialty num- with their Initial appearances News about improved poU- and Molly,” ended a radio team Hubbard’s Journey (9). A-1 (5l; HOME IN OKLAHOMA, A-1 with the present, company’s eies as they are developed WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 (2); NANCY DREW, TROUBLE ers created for the children’s that started in 1926. Requiem 9— Open End: "Look at 1960 bySHOOTER, A-1 (4); INVADERS enjoyment. There is a special rival, the “Ice FolUes.” . . . Help in changing insur­ Mass was offered for Mrs. Jor­ World Correspondents," a group of FROM MARS, A-1 (2); THIRTY DAY ance to meet altered cireum- five prominent world correspondents PRINCESS, A-1 (9); SARATOGA, A-1 salute to composers Richard Performances on the five days dan, 62, who died of cancer in look back on events that happened Clark Gabie, Jean Harlow (11). Rodgers and the late Oscar Ham- in Denver will be 8 p.m. on stancea t . . Help with pre­ “Where Food her home at Encino, Calif., in in 1960 (6). merstein II, and a feature us­ Wednesday,* Thursday, and Fri paring claims, speeding THURSDAY, APRIL 27 settlement Our Lady of Grace Chuj:ch, En­ 5:30— Sports Spectacular: “All-Star ing themes from four famous day; 1 p.m., 5 p.m., and 9 p.m cino. At her bedside v^hen she Figure Skating Tribute” to the operas. on Saturday; and 1 p.m. and Wa arc ao indapandant ia-- Is King” died was her real-life husband, American skaters killed In a Febru­ suraaca agancy. We are not ary plane crash. Dick Button, David Heading the cast are Barbara 5 p.m. on Sunday. Prices are Jim Jordan, who for 25 years Jenkins, Barbara Wagner and Robert 33.75, 33.25, 32-75, and 31-75 and employed by any insurance Paul participate (7). Wagner and Robert Paul, Olym- company. L ^ ns prove what had been her radio husband, Family Classics: can be purchased by mail from 7— “Jane Eyre” The Big Diffaranca can mean playing “Fibber” to hqr with Sally Ann Howes (7 and 11). the Denver Arena Corp., P.O “Molly.” 8— CBS Reports: "Why Man In to you. Space?” (7 and 11). Box 94, Denver 1, enclosing a The Jordans met in a church stamped, self-addressed enve­ choir in Peoria, 111., and were MOVIES ON TV ( y u M p C t lope. married in 1918. They first en­ Following are Legion of Decency tered radio in 1926, singing on ratings of movies to appear on a Chicago station. After trying MOVIES vaudeville, they returned to the father John Rae With CREST HOTEL airwaves in 1931 with a pioneer legion of Decency 120 Fireproof Outside rooms, radio comedy show called Rolings complete service, central “Smackout.” On TV April 23 location, attractive rooms, The Jordans began their long- spacious lobby, doffee shop, running "Fibber and Molly” ser­ The Rev. John Rae, assistant Below ire Legion of Decency available parking. One block ies in 1935. Throughout the years pastor of Cathedral Parish, Den­ ratings of moUon pictures cur­ from Church of the Holy rently showing In first run Denver their folksy humor was a nation ver, is scheduled to be a guest theaters. Ghost. Low transient or per­ PAUL T. McGRADY byword, and the program was panelist on the “House of the A-1, unobieetlonable for ganeral manent rates. long one of the country’s top- Lord” tele- patronage; A-2, unobieetlonable for adoltMonts and adults; A-3, unob- WELTON and BROADWAY VAN SOIAAa 8 CO. rated shows. Besides taking the vision Pro­ lectlonable for adults; B, ob|ac-' part of the Ion g-suffering tlonabla In part ter all; C, con­ gram, Sunday, demned. KE. 4-0151 310 Paterson Bldg. "Molly,” Mrs. Jordan also was Famed Pianist April 23, KLZ- MAin 3-9333 famous for her characterization [‘RECOMMENDED] TV, Channel 7, /4 notable concert attraetionj •BEN-HUR, A-1 of Teeny, the “little girl next 9:30 a m. With with no charge to the public^ TUNES OF GLORY, A-3 door.” The Jordans made sev­ clergy repre­ will be the appearance of £u- •THIS IS CINERAMA, A-1 DENVER AUDITORIUM THEATRE eral “Fibber and Molly” mov­ senting t h e gene Istomin^ world-famous pi­ THE VIRGIN SPRING, A-3 ies, This Way Please, in 1937, 5 PefformcMces Only Jewish and anist, at Loretlo Heights Col­ 101 DALMATIANS and Look Who’s Laughing, in ELMER GANTRY, B P rote st ant lege^ Denver, Sunday, April TUES. thru FRI., MAY 2 thru 5 at 8:30 P.M. 1941. 30, at 8 p.m . This is the re* THE APARTMENT, A-3 r o t ICSUVATIONI PHONE TA S-3111 faiths he will ALL HANDS ON DECK. A-1 Motiiaa Friday, May 5, or 2:30 P.M. They never tried television, scheduled program of the May participate dn Father Rm PEPE, A-1 although the "Fibber and Molly Bon fils Stanton Annual Con- SPARTACUS, A-3 a discussion titled “Dirty Stor­ ALL IN A NIGHT’S WORK, A-3 characterization formed the bas­ ies.” Each week the “House of cert Series originally scheduled BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY, A-2 SANCTUARY, B is of an unsuccessful series two the Lord” presents three mem­ in February. Istomin will play years ago, with Cathy Lewis and works by Beethoven, Chopin, STAGE GUIDE bers of the Catholic, Jewish, and THE ROYAL GAMBIT, AdulU Bob Sweeney playing the TV Protestant faiths in a discussion and Ravel. Denver area resi­ A MAJORITY OF ONE, Gertrude roles. In recent years the Jor­ of social and moral problems of dents are urged to take advan­ Berg In a pleasant comedy suit­ tage of this outstanding con­ able for family audiences. dans had been living in sera- current interest. ICE CAPADES, Family retirement. Besides her husband cert which is without charge. MAYBE TUESDAY, Adults Mrs. Jordan is survived by a son and a daughter. TV Appearance Set For Classic Chorale Father Hubbard Film Denver’s Classic Chorale has a full schedule of singing en-| Restaurant Telecast Scheduled gagements. They will appear on KTVR, Channel 2, on April 25. Valley Highwoy ond Speer Blvd. “Cliff Dwellers of the Arctic,” on the Len Bermon Show at 3 the exciting account of Father p.m. DINE IN ELEGANCE Bernard Hubbard’s 2,000 - mile The group is also preparing Exquisita Cocktail Lounge journey to Eskimo camps along, for two concerts in May, dates f the shores of the Bering Sea, to be announced later." Jerald Fun Course Dinners will be tele- i Lepinski is the director, cast on KBTV, Beginning at Channel 9, on “Expedition,” Tuesday, April 2.75 25, 6 p.m. 'The HEAR famed glacier priest, a Jes­ AIK and llA R N uit, a n d his Featuring JUNIOR MISS and MISSES Dinners dog, “Mageek,” On KOA Radio - For the Tiny Tots spent a year on King Is­ 10:20 Every Sunday Eve­ Banquet and Meeting Facilities for All Occasions up to 600 Fathtr Hubbard land, a rocky, ning. Questions on reli­ PBICES: Evm.—Orck. $4.95; Mkx. $4.40; Bol. $3.30, $2.20 ood $I.M isolated spot on the Bering Sea, gion submitted by the ra­ the home of a small group of dio audience answered on Mar.—Orch. $3.15; Mon. $3.30; loi. $2.7$, $2.20 m d $1Ai Elskimos, hunters and fisher-; the archdiocesan broad­ cast. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT men. who live in rock shelters! MAY-OAF lOvnlMni), AL.IM S-UB w I. Mnw ONLY W SiMMM *4MiC to protect themselves against Booklet on Catholic M S. BntMrar; FtltMhr Ont, SliS W. All . . . An.i TIW i Cm Itt SIh h LOmM. i>i».lM C«Nw M. TTM Ewt CWIm ki Awwa; PiOtw Folos k the terrors of weather. Depicted Church available free of WMkanu knWwM. m l p m Skmlra Cmmni tm im m i M«Y. Mra in the film are highlights of cost to all inquirers. k emlmmmi lUckkT M «k C m rar k LOm m . ok k boMw k Tk* Bk. Jm the long, dangerous journey' k B a. MV ft Irak i Cratv. Mki wBvs ■ «« ckv* v mmm v k r ( WRITE TO SELF-AOOKBSSEO, STAMPEO ENVELOP! k HMB HMk. E k ut.lraira.fc P.Ol 1,000 square feet dance floor made by Father Hubbard and nine Eskimos in an open .Ask and Learn, Station FOR 98IVAT8 PAtniS ULLi Cl. 3-4477 far RKirvititn KO.A, Denver 2, Colorado HU«H HOOKS ENTRTAINMtNTS. Local M. • oomiak, a large, walrus-skin TMl ll . Tlwkrt MIW-AT5 SraKriVlM PkT 'boat. THursday, April 20, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyitone 4-4205 PAGE N IN E

« Could Stay Deadlocked Sports Parade Sunday Games Key Imports Story Tells How Wyoming Indian Youths To Three-Way Tie Benefit From Sports Program at Mission By C. J. Zecha In Miss Heilman’s search Indians on the Wyoming reser­ breathers. The Mustangs are The three-way tie at the top O n s L O i m . for Shannon Brown to gain vation reveajs the great worth of the Parochial League base­ going to cause very little trou­ ^ ' ^ p h e n ’s Mission in Wyoming is dedicated to One of the most recurring sports stories at the present hel^)ing the Indian physically and spiritually. This small -an answer to why he quit of such a sports program. Much ball standings between Regis, ble to the Eagles unless they school and basketball she Holy Family, and Mt. Carmel make an about face from their time concerns the sometimes shadowy world of professional mission, cohducted- by the Jesuit Fathers and Franciscan more, it shows how the Jesuit boxing and who is to get the next shot at Floyd Patterson’s was led down another path — could still remain after the performance against St. Fran­ Sisters, is given significant attention in the April 3 issue a path, revealed by her deft, Fathers, Franciscan nuns, to­ round of four games is com­ cis’. In that battle the Gremlins heavyweight title. You can almost hear the would-be combat­ of magazine with the story, “Farewell ants crying as you read the stories on how they are being per­ Sports Illustrated probing pen, of understanding gether with laymen like Coach pleted Sunday, April 23. - . parlayed six hits into 14 runs, secuted by the present title-holder, who refuses to give them to Shannon Brown,” a heartwarming and revealing story the plight of the Indian. Her Strannigan and teachers like Mt. Carmel plays Mullen at 1 than^ to eight errors by the Ft. a chance. by staff writer Barbara Heilman. “I was visiting St. Ste­ story is a tribute to the reli­ Hank Rozier (former Register p.m., and Holy Family meets Lbgan five. But after all the moaning and groaning dies down there is phen’s,” she writes, “to find out something about the gious and laymen who co­ sports writer) combine a sports Annunciation in the 3 o’clock The Tigers’ “breather” one obvious fact that emerges. Regardless of who has the title, operate with the government and scholastic program in an nightcap at the Fifth and Fed­ against Annunciation could eas­ teams as such.” She was following up queries about a they and their manager are not about to risk losing it to a in its effort to integrate the effort to furnish supernatural eral fleld. ily end up with the Cardinals on sensational St. Stephen’s basketball player, an Indian genuine professional fighter. Enter Sonny Liston. Indian into American society virtues with a solid foundation The opener at City Park pits top if the Birds’ Don Chavez youth named Shannon Brown, who quit school this year Sonny Liston is a genuine professional fighter. He has won at St. Stephen’s Mission. Cathedral. against Machebeuf. turns in another game as well with “his third and greatest All-State season undoubtedly and lay the groundwork for 34 of 35 bouts since turning pro and is so much better than TOUCHING PAEAN In the second game, Regis pitched as the one he tossed coming up.” bearing, without failing, the the rest of the “bums,” so his manager says, that he can hardly The author’s touching paean tangles with St. Francis’, the against Cathedral and his mates Writer Heilman points out weight of gravest responsibili­ collect a few hits. make a living for lack of competition. a state title. The mission quin- to these almost-forgotten 3,800 ties. league’s fourth-place team. Now the above-named manager happens to be one Joseph that the Wyoming press has The Raider-Gremlin battle is et finished off the season- with Best Gome “Pep” Barone. But Barone, according to a Senate subcommittee written of Brown “only in super­ 25 wins and two losses. the game to watch Sunday. latives.” If after her visit the That gam e.the past Sunday hearing statement of a year ago, is merely a front for such SPORTS BUILD CONFIDENCE Against a common opponent the author did not come back to her was the best one of the day by nefarious characters as Frankie Garbo and “Blinky” Palermo. But if the cage teams, as well two chalked up almost identical typewriter with a knowledge of far. Cathedral coach Roxy Tolve Here the plot begins to thicken. as the football and track scores. Regis rapped Mullen why Shannon Brown quit school, started freshman Joe Bielak, Floyd Patterson and his manager, Cus D’Amato, now insist squads, a t' St. Stephen’s have 13- 3, and this past week the leaving honors at St. Stephen’s and the youngster spaced seven that until Liston sacks Barone as manager they cannot possibly been successful, it proves one Grems turned the trick by a behind him and a possible great hits over 10 innings. In the pro­ fight Sonny boy. The implication, of course, is that to award a thing to the priests, nuns, and 14- 4 count. future in basketball, she never­ cess he fanned 15 and walked title shot to someone with a manager like Barone would be to laymen working at the mission; Breathers theless came to recognize and two. Chavez, a sophomore, give boxing a terrible black eye. We’re laughing. That *boxing That a sports program builds Both Holy Family and Mt. pitched almost as well, but it could fall any more in respectability in the public’s eye is in­ understand the efforts the up the Indians’ confidence. Carmel have what appear to be did not have the sharp control conceivable. priests, nuns, and laymen exert Such a program takes the In­ that Bielak did. It could gain a measure of respectability, however, if in their dealing with Indian Bielak will very Ijkely bfe on there was created a foolproof system for giving legitimate con­ youths. dian into the White man’s world. It is an incentive for the hill again this Sunday ^hen tenders like Sonny Liston a shot at the crown. Liston has Basketball is the outstand­ Youths Can See keeping the young people in the Bluejays meet Machebeuf. fought and defeated iiearly every heavyweight around except ing sport at the mission. ’The school. The Buffs are now 1-2 for the Patterson and the Big Swede Johanssen. To give the next crack youths who play on the St. The Arapaho and Shoshoni In­ Game tor Dime season after blowing a five-run at the title to anyone other than Liston would be to carry the Stephen’s High School team dian youths who live on the Wind lead to Mt. Carmel and losing absurdity of this thing they call professional boxing one step are proud of their record, and Paul Manessah, public rela­ 8-7. The Eagles staggered to further down the trail to oblivion. River Reservation do not stay rightly so. The 1960-61 edition tions director for the Denver victory despite seven errors long iit school. Miss Heilman of the St. I Stephen Eagles Bears, calls attention to t h e John LaGuardia collected the The Denver-Chicago Truckers failed in their bid to land writes. “To maintain a relation­ roiled to its third consecutive Bdars’ youth program,' which big blow in this game, a three- Tom Mescherry, the 6-6 muscleman who just completed his ship,” she says, “in which any­ Big Horn Basin Conference makes It possible for youngsters run home in the fifth inning. final year of college basketball with St. Mary’s College of Cali-, thing is hoped or required of 16-0 league record. to attend American Association Holy Family hurler Tom O’­ fornia. Mescherry has signed a professional contract with the them (Arapaho) takes a great ball games for a dime. Brien continued to pitch well as Philadelphia Warriors of the Nationai Basketball League. The sharp-passing, ball-hawk­ deal of experience, delicacy, and Any organization can sponsor he spaced five hits in the Ti He turned pro when he joined the Coliege All-Stars for ing cagers, under Coach Bill infinite patience. If you rant at a group of youngsters, including gers’ 4-3 squeaker over St. Jo their tour with the Harlem Globetrotters. Stran'nigan, followed the league an Arapaho at Mass, he is less parishes, scout troops, junior seph’s. * « * success with an identical three apt to repent than he is to sim­ and midget baseball teams, or STANDINGS A teammate of Mescherry’s on the All-Star squad is Frank in-a-row district title with three ply leave and not come back. victories at Cody, Wyo. any other group that would like Team W L pet. Burgses of Gonzaga. Regis College players remember him well. If you chide him too harshly on to act as sponsors for a num­ Holy Family ...... 2 0 1.000 They placed him on their first team all-opponent team. ’The 6-1 In a similar manner the Ea-- in class, he may give up com­ ber of boys at a Denver Bears Mt. Carmel ...... 2 0 1.000 Burgess has been one of the crowd favorites on the tour. gles repeated 1959 and 1960 ef­ ing to school. And he may give gan)e. Regis ...... 2 0 1.000 forts by fighting their way into up coming to school anyway, There are no restricted dates, St. Francis’ ...... 2 1 .667 the state Class B finals at Lar­ since he doesn’t care for school­ T H E N E W and it is not necessary to make Cathedral ...... 1 1 .500 Indians' Happy Hunting amie. The hometown University ing particularly, and who’s to advance reservations. Notifica­ M achebeuf______1 2 .333 Prep squad. Eagle victims in make him come? Indian p a r-1 tion a day in advance would Mullen ...... 1 2 footprints in thg melting snow the 1959 and 1960 finals, re­ ents love their children extra-! help the management in making Annunciation _____ 0 2 and decided to attack. The versed the pattern at this point vagantly, and deny them lit- i RENAULT preparations, however. St. Joseph’s ...... 0 3 troops were repulsed after and thwarted the third bid for .tie.” five-inning encounter and fell back to regroup. Another five inning attack was mounted but WALSH, m & SMITH also driven off by the warriors Only 396 P.O.E. from Alamosa. ■ ( 1 n G u r 0 r s Casualties were reported as 14 to 3 in the first encounter p lu s Est. 1864 . and 10 to 6 in the second. The sound of a bugle echoed delivery on 1 through the foothills as fresh ’ ; ^ Piter J.W oilsb, Managing PnrtntY troops from Fort Regis arrived -t!rr ^"^305 OUARANTY ' ’ at the bloody diamond. The In­ dians, fortified by buffalo ' BANK BLDG. DENVER MA 3-724S PEUGEOT burgers from a nearby restau­ rant, whipped the Rangers 11 to 3 in seven innings and again a 4 few minutes later 20 to 2 in a WILUAMS RAMBLER, INC five-inning clash. The word around Alamosa this Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service Nine little Adams State Col­ week is that if you are planning CARAVEtLE lege Indians jumped their Ala­ to jump the reservation there is Exp^ Mechanical Work — All Makes mosa reservation April 15 and a very happy hunting ground ui\ went on a scalping spree. Vic­ north. After all, where else has HEADQUARTERS FOR SALES . 2030 S. University SH. 4-2781 tims of their vicious attack were anyone collected four scalps in Regis College and the Colorado one day since Custers last stand AND FACTORY PARTS AND SERVICE School of Mines. back in '76? Cassoeked But Capped It all began Friday when in­ The above illustration, showing the Jesuit Fathers of St. clement weather prevented the ONE pickup for DI^CT service Junior Parochial Stephen’s Mission, Wyoming, coaching some studente at the Indians from ambushing the CARL BARTZ MOTORS Baseball Schedule mission, was drawn by Saul Lambert for the recent “Sports troops from Mines at the pass Illustrated” magazine story, “Farewell to Shannon Brown.” in Golden. As all old Indian The following games will be 3198 NO. SPEER BLVD. The story, by Barbara Heilman, points out the worth of a to |)oth fighters know, inclement played Thursday, April 20, in sports program at the Indian mission, which is conducted by weather, especially snow, has a the Varsity Division of the Jun­ GE. 3-2505 the Jesuits and the Franciscan nuns (see story above). coasts Y M way of bringing out the bad­ ior Parochial Baseball League; ness and making them restless. St. Mary Magdalene’s vs. St. Clara’s at 27th and Meade, St. Vincent’s vs. By Saturday morning they St. Bernadette’s at 20th and Carr, m JJJJJOJJJ Holy FamUy vs. Mt. Carmel at 36th were extremely restless and had and Zunl; DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING CO, INC. ----- entrenched themselves in a dug- Blessed Sacrament vs. Christ the out near a diamond. The troops King at 12th and Dexter, St. Ther­ 4 S th A Jackson • Danvsr • Phone DUdtoy 8-4567 esa’s vs. St. John’s at eighth and from Mines discovered their Columbine, Cure d’Ars vs. St. James’ Notice of Custom er Dividends at Eighth and Oneida; St. Louis’ vs. S t Francis’ at Cedar and Navajo, Cathedral vs. S t Vin­ cent de Paul’s at Louisiana and Colorado Boulevard, AU Saints’ vs. he benefits to you, the customer, are the only true measure of any trans- S t Mary’s at Ridge Road and Prince; Tportationr service. Here are benefits provided you on the Rio Grande: Sacred Heart vs. Loyola at City Park, St. Dominic’s vs. Roly Rosary at 48th and Logan, St. Patrick’s vs. A MODERN RAILROAD sonal, individual and sincere interest in you and Assumption at Welby; your job. The following games will be Dependable, Rapid Transportation played Monday, April 24, in the Accurate Rates Midget Division of the Junior Modern equipment (including Centralized Traffic D O E S Y O U R Parochial League: Control and Automatic Block Signals). Dependable Freight rate quotations and other rate services are Holy Family vs. St. Vincent’s at speedily and accurately supplied by your Rio Grande 46th and Lowell, St, Catherine’s vs. routings and fast schedules mean that your goods St. Bernadette’s at 20th and Carr, transportation experts. St. Mary Magdalene’s vs. St. Clara’s reach destination on time and in good condition. WATER HEATER at 27th and Meade; St. James’ vs. St. Phllomena’s at Coordinated Transcontinental Schedules Reliable Car Location Eighth and Columbine, St. John’s vs. Christ,' the King at 12th and I Dexter, Cure d’Ars vs. Blessed Sacra- Minimum interchange time by use of Joint yards or Quick location of your shipment and advance infor* I ment at City Park; via direct connections, coupled with coordinated mation regarding its movement are available through I St. Vincent de Paul’s vs. St. Mary’s jat Ridge Road and Prince, St. Louis’ transcontinental schedules mean time-saving through- Rio Grande’s reliable car location system. I vs. St. Theresa’s at Eighth and Day- > I ton; service from origin to destination. j St. Patrick’s vs. Mti Carmel at Consistent Performance (KeMttW Uh?136th and Zunl, Assumption vs. Loy­ Custom-designed and Equipped ola at City Park. Day-in and day-out, you’U find thf Rio Grande plant Freight Cars and its people ready, willing and able to assist you. Whatever the size, shape, form or weight of your shipment, check with Rio Grande for standard or SPECIAL SERVICES special transportation equipment Transloading . . . TOFC . . . R a il-T r u d t Adequate sire and rapid recovery Is the key to SKILLED, FRIENDLY PERSONNEL Coordination . . . Industrial Developmtni your family's hot water needs. A water heater that Personal, individual interest . , . Passenger Itineraries and Service... . : : i is too small or does not recover quickly leaves you Research Department without hot water for many of yow household re­ The men and women of Rio Grande have one ob­ quirements. Now is the time to measure up tor a jective; To give you the finest transportation service Your progressive Rio Grande anticipates jvor needs new automatic water heater that is tailored to fit possible. There is a Rio Grande office near you. You . . . provides you maximum flexibility in the move- have "Mr. Outside” (your Rio Grande Representa­ your family's present and future hot water needs. ment of you and your goods to destinations through­ tive) and “ Mr. Inside” (the Chief Qerk of the Rio out the nation . . . and maintains a continuous im­ Grande oSice in your area) who have a friendly, per- provement campaign, the better to serve you!

CASH IN ON THESE BENEFITS VU RIO GRANDE

You'II find it's pleasant. . . and profitable ...to do business with T he Shippers’ Railroad ~HicrGranBe SEE YOUR DEALER OR DENVER t RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD

1S31 SteotStnet • ACemaUSn P U B L I C . S E R VI C E COMPANY PAGE TEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, April 20, 1961 Glenwood Spgs. Group School Dress Nofre Dame HNS Social Announced At Meet in Oak Creek (Notre Dame Parish, Denver) All families and wage earn-' Notre Dame, will be one of the The men of the Holy Name ers of the parish will then be sponsors of a summer day camp (St, Stephen’s Parish, retains her office as historian; Topic of Talk Society will sponsor a spring so­ expected to make their new for boys to be held during the Glenwood Springs) and Mmes. John Pretti, Harold cial in the parish hall on Satur­ pledges of the Offertory Weekly coming summer months at Mul­ Nadoni Jim Wilson, Izabelle Mc- The s p i ^ deanery meeting day, April 29, from 8:30-11:30 collections, and first payment of len High School. The camp will Breen. at Oak Creek pn April 11 was In Ft. Collins p.m. Dan McNellis is in charge these pledges will begin on’Sun­ feature instruction in all major attended by severaLmembers of The fall deanery meeting will (St. Joseph’s Parish, of all arrangements. Admission day. sports as well as games, mov­ the Altar Society and The Cath­ be held in Glenwood Springs. Fort Collins) will be $1 per couple. Dancing CAMP FOR BOYS ies, and guest entertainers. For olic Daughters from Glehtro^ FAMILT CONVERTS and entertainment and a free Jerry Groom, parishioner of further details call PY. 4-7130. Springs. Monsignor Richard Duffy ad­ '-Ih g entire family of B i 11 La- Dutch lunch will be highlights. Attending were Mrs. Ida Ton- dressed the Parent-Teachers’ As­ veme 'Nash., were received into CENSUS TAKEN ioUi, who was elected president sociation at its meeting April the Church and baptized last Having completed the recent WHERE COST HAS BEEN of the deanery; Mrs. Shirley 12 in the school hall. He spoke December. They are his wife, parish census. Offertory collec­ Zancanella, Mrs. Joe Mack, who on the type of school clothes Dorothy Marie, and their three tion pledge cards 'are now being the children will be expected to SECONDARY TO SERVICE FOR children, Linda Jo, James Miles, prepared for all parishioners and Joe William. The children wear in the coming year. He stressed the importance of dress who had not heretofore been all attended Glenwood Springs listed on the parish rolls. MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF ZCARPETS School. relationship to delinquency. Room Size D l l Helen Michele Faust, daugh­ Sister Loretta Ann of Loretto and Smaller i V w ^ ^ d Heights College in Denver dis­ ’41 South Graduates « ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lareost Mlections In Ih* City. Faust; Christopher John Mas cussed "Vocation.” Sixth, sev­ Will Hold Reunion ajfuL ^jfuJdsJva^ . •. for every room saro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick enth, and eighth grade girls r l i n i l f u r e in the house Massaro;| James Edward Brogk- were guesU of the PTA to hear The 1941 graduation class of Set Eugeni Seindon, Stc.JrtBS., A Mimtitr of $tt. Pttir and Pwi's Churcli Oyn MsaSay «iiS W tSnUn [Tnluft South High School, Denver, will TUI l :» rju. way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sister Loretta Ann. Refresh­ Brockway; and Antionette ments were served by mothers hold a reunion Friday, June 16, E.M.W. Grosso were baptized. of the eighth grade pupils, with in the Southraoor Country Club. Mrs. Victory DeCieco and Mrs. where cash talks A buffet supper, swimming, Thi firmi llittd h*r« dtttrv* William Robb in charge. The at­ dancing, and prizes will high {141 So. Broadway to bt rvmvmbtrtd whtn you iro ’ : ■' SHerman 4-2754 dlitrlbutliig your pitronogo to tendance count was won by the light the event beginning at tht difforgnt linos of butinots. sixth grade. 6:30 p.m./ Tickets can be ob­ St. Anne’s group of the Altar tained by calling Norman Mc- Caspar Hofmann III, Pretidanf Derby of Gold and Rosary Society will hold Danal, PE. 3-1348; Jean Tils- 601 Broadway * KEyitona 4*1228 Tim Sullivan, vice pre^dent of the St. Louis Men’s Club a rummage sale on April 29 in ley, SK. 7-1039; and ’ Dorothy and chairman of the spring dance sponsored by the Englewood the Townsend hall. Dickerson, RA. 2-5785. IN THE CENTER OF DENVER group, sports a gold derby to promote the event, which has the theme:' “St. Louis 50 Tears, a Golden Jubilee.” Pari oi Parish Jubilee MACK'S YOUR SOUTHWEST DENVER Ladies St. Louis' Men's Club Wear 3311 Utet Schedules Annual Dance MERCHANT Alwn ds Dmw 19, blends (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) in a day hike and cook-out at To mark the jubilee of the Daniels Park following attend-' parish, the Men’s Club will ance of 6 a.m. Mass. The boys has sponsor its annual dance in prepared their fathers’ break­ the Wolhurst Country Club, fasts and lunches, hiked a n d April 28, from. 9 p.m. to mid­ practiced signaling, map-read­ night. George Morrison’s Band ing and compass-reading. 0 n Serving . . : will furnish the music. Every­ April 1, Harold Norman, Patrol KEVIN DEVER'S one is invited to celebrate with Dad for the Panther Patrol, took St. Louis' on this jubilant occa­ his boys to Cherry Creek Dam ST. ROSE H Little Bit of Heaven sion. A gold flower will be given for a day of fishing, hiking and 1 each wonjan. Tickets, $3 per campfire cooking. NOTRE DAME couple, can be obtained by call­ A calendar of activities for Mar-Lee Lounge ing SU. 1-3607, SK. 6-2671, or the Scouts of Troop 13^ has been mailed to all scout parents by SU. 1-9853. Ray Walsh, chair­ A LL SAINTS . West Florida and man of the ticket committee, committee chairman Harry can be reached at SU. 1-8953. Fleenor, Jr. Parents are asked South Tennyson to keep this as a permanent The committee working on tlie ST. ANTHONY DENVER, COLORADO jubilee needs more pictures and record of the schedule of events information on early Engle­ set up for the summer months. wood, parish buildings and ac­ COMMITTEE MEETING tivities. Anyone having such A troop committee meeting M AR-LEE pictures or information avail­ BRENTWOOD OPTICAL CENTER will be held Monday, April 24, able please contact the rectory note to tall suys: WEsf 6-6484 L MATERNITY OF THE MONTH* or Mrs. Fitzpatrick, SU. 1-3995. from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the BEAUTY SALON home of 'Harry Fritz, 3090 S. SPECIAL VALUEI HART SIpHAFFNER & M A R X MOTHER-DAUGHTER EVENT Washington Street, SU. 1-2738. 4287 W. Florida Dr. Howard S. Tavel, O.D. Another jubilee event will be One of the most informative Open Eve. Mon. • Fri. A vury tpueiol fashion at a vary suits you perfectly the mother-daughter breakfast EYES EXAMINED spaeialpietl Easy care cotton* at the Patio Sunday, May 7, meetings of the St. Louis PTA Special an4*omtl9 trlacatataehacks.. WlMther yott'ro 6 '1(F or ovw 6 \ .. following the 7:30 Mass. Tickets was hdld April 11 in the school Reg. 2.50 Shampoo S Set Prescriptions Filled crisply Dlaatad..collarad with Contact Lenses frosty whitete rovonre linen. Flat* are $1.70 for adults, 75 cents for cafeteria with about 120 parents Only 2.25 you can be sure of an exact fit here. 2093 SO. FEDB31AL BLVD. taring andI Ifresh os a new doyl % children under 12. Reservations in attendance. The prizes for Mon., Tuts., Wed. Melon, blue, willow eheckf on Hart Schafhter & Marx tailors four may be made by calling Mrs. most parents present went to Offer Good Till May 10 Brentwood Shopping Center MON., WED. & FRI. 10 - 8 white. In sizes 8 te ll Sister Margaret Antone’s room ny^rvER, Colorado ‘special sizes and shapes for tall Bruskotter, SK. B-7501, or Mrs. TUE., THURS. & SAT. 10-6 3X and for the- most fathers Phone WE 6-6590 $6.99 Wagner, SU. 1-3421, and should *wttth tsr s stw M.OAL tfsiy swetkl men. If you’re built for a tall size be made by April 24. St. Jude’s present to Mrs. O’Brien’s room 2Y. Informative talks were giv­ we’ve got it! Stop in soon for the Circle, which is in charge of the arrangements, will meet at en by Sister Fontbonne, prin­ best fit you’ve ever had. 8 p.m, Monday, April 24, in the cipal of St. Francis’, and by Sgt. RAINBOW LIQUORS home of Mrs. Robert Etzkom, John Holland of the Colorado 3109 S. University Boulevard. Highway Patrol. A discussiog “ We Keep You in the Best of Spirits” period was held while refresh­ Other circles meeting next 2092 SO. FEDERAL WE. 5-1283 week are St. Anne’s in the home ments were served by room of Mrs. Ed Wilhelm, 3277 S. mothers of 8X and 8Y. \U K EW O O O • ISOO W. COLFAX .• IE. 7.2IM^ Grant at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April CANA SESSION APR. 30 See .IRENTWOOD • ini S. FEDERAL • WE.,4.(717^ 25. Circles holding meeting this The CFM is sponsoring a week were St. Margaret Mary Cana conference for the par­ at the hbme of Mrs. J. C. Mc­ ish on Sunday, April 30. As the m m SATULITE Open Friday & Monday Evenings 'till^SrSO Nally, 3154 S. Vine Court, Tues­ word Cana implies, this is a day, April 18, at 10:30 a.m. and short series of informal talks IN PERSON St. Anthony’s Circle in the to married couples to help "ROMANCE’* blooms on the beach in this maillot of Jhe. Tnani, SioJuL homj of Mrs. Jan Davila, 3089 Saturday, April 22— 10 P.M . strengthen and stimulate good roses on just seven ounces of acetate, nylon and S. Race. active Catholic thinking in their at Downtown — Sixteenth and Walton Vyrene® spandex fiber print! By Scouts of Troop 136 and their married state. fathers spent Sunday, April 16, This conference will be con­ COUCH'S FAMILY SHOES ducted by Father Francis Bake- well, S.J., of Regis College and 2045 So. Federal Blvd. will begin with registration at Brentwood Shopping Center 12:45 p.m. It will end after Bene­ diction of the Blessed Sacrament m tjb about 5 p.m. There will be a 50 Wm cent charge per couple for re­ freshments. Reservations can be made with Bob Evans, SK, 7- 2192,

tr a v e l Rosa Marie Reid Volunteers mak^s every­ in thing even r e la x e d Are Needed for rosier by inner- shaping the sil­ houette wNh in- c o m fo r t Vigil Devotion stant uplift, (St. James' Parish, Denver) mould and def­ +0 Volunteers are needed for the inition of Qrco- Perpetual Adoration devotion conducted in the church every laii® swimbral day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Days California hardest to fill are Saturday and Sunday. Parishioners pledge o r themselves for one definite hour PACIFIC once a week and are responsible for obtaining a substitute if they cannot come for that hour. NORTHWEST Those interested should call Mrs. Dorothy Fattor, EA 2-5436. There’s much more to Union Pacific Plans are being made to con­ riM£ THAN NOWI duct a summer school again Get a bigger slice of living . . . travel than just getting from one place this year at St. James’ with id of the occommodo- to another. And it’s all good! courses in reading, English, and open a savings account with us! ihoice, we suggest you arithmetic. The cost if $20 a •servotion eorly — he- Praise-winning meals when you want subject, and registration blanks Slice your income any way yon want . . . but put one slice, regularly, in a savings account with us. Here ,er rush. them ... relaxation in Club or Lounge may be obtained at the school. Sizes 10-16, Boys from 8 to 15 who like your money will earn more money for you and get 27.95 ,tier — we con arrange Car ... and a smooth, restful ride all the to play baseball are asked to you more of the good things of life. rtz or Avis rent-o-cor for way, in Coach or Pullman, are yours register for the summer base­ Twenty-five million savers are getting ball program on Sunday, April a bigger slice of living the Insured 0 get there. Just mention to enjoy. 30. from 2 until 4 p.m., in the Savings and Loan way. Why don't you? INSURED ing your reservotion. • • • Walsh Memorial Hall. Either a parent or a guardian must ac­ For travel information and reservations— company each boy, as the regi­ Q k a h q s L 9 t . . . E. R. A. SIEMERS, Gen. Traffic Agent, stration requires their signature. Ask about our Family Far^s. You'll be CITY TICKET OFFICE The $1.50 fee per boy is payable COLORADO FEDERAL pleased how the savings add up— for 535 Seventeenth St., Denver 2, Colorado at the time of registration. CdUMSl ! husband and wife — or family group Phone TAbor 5-3211 traveling together with either parent. Those in charge warn that SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. this is the only opportunity for registering and that no registra­ 1925 West Mississippi tion will be accepted after this WE 5-2471 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD date for anv reason whatsoever. Thursday, April 20. 1961 Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE ELEVEN

PTA to Sponsor Card Party, Sale At St. Catherine's

(St. Catherine’s Parish, Denver) The PTA-sponsored spring card party and bake sale, for the benefit of the Sisters of St. Joseph who teach in the school, will be 'held Friday, April 21. in the cafeteria beginning wiin a luncheon at 1 o’clock. Flying Up to (Hrl Scouts Candy and pop com will be From left are Pauline TremeL Michele Martinez, Mary Mar^ sold to the school children. Troop 1220 of the Brownies at St. Rose of Lima’s Parish, Denver, had its fly-up ceremony into Girl Scouts on April 4. garet McGuire, Diane Herburger, Rea Ann Schuster, Barbara There will be special and table Mills, Michaela McDonough, Maiy Ann Woertman, Constance prizes. Tickets are 50 cents and Brownies received wings from Mrs. Ray Wegman, co-leader, Stock, Diane Quiery, Marilyn Martinez, Elizabeth Wegman, may be obtained from the school and were invested as Girl Scouts by Mrs. Carl Woertman, lead­ Veronica Valdez, d iristin e Doherty, and Elaine Banchor. children, the ways and means er. Afterwards the girls were hostesses for cookies and punch committee, or at the door. for parents and friends. At the PTA meeting, 188 wom­ en were present to see the danc­ ing exhibition by the eighth St. Rose of Lima's to Fete Grads graders. Graduation for the (St. Rose of Lima’s A dinner will be served to the mothers in the parish with a Newest altar boys in the par­ eighth graders will be' h e 1 d Parish, Denver) graduates at 4 p.m. in the par­ breakfast on Mother’s Day. Res­ ish are Charles Allen, Mike Thursday June 1. After May 1 The first “back home day,” to ish hall. In charge will be Mrs. ervation cards are being dis­ Carrlgan, Tom Filbin, George girls do not have to wear their become an annual affair honor­ Bob Flynt and Mrs. Led Kis- tributed on Sundays and will be Haberkom, Phil Hastings, Tbn uniforms to school unless par­ ing past graduates, will be held sell, seventh grade room moth­ due by May 7. ’Hckets will be Heffron, John King, Stanley ents so desire. on Sunday, April 23. The gradu­ ers. Other mothers of seventh mailed to those making reserva­ Lewis, Billie McDaniel, Bruce Mrs. F. Beard announced ates of the class of ’60 will be grade pupils will serve the din­ tions by this date. Mills, Steve Ponzi, Gary and th at.a hot dog luncheon would Medal lor Achievement the guests of the pastor, the Rev. ner. Entertainment Will be pro­ Richard Schraeder, eighth Larry Sever, Bert Sinice, John be served to the school chil- Father Robert Memar, assistant at Core are John Wasinger, Gary Fahlstedt, Ron Von Barry J. Wogan, the faculty, vided by the class of ’61. M ar^, and Bill Schneible. den Tuesday, April 25. grade stndent of the parish, was d’Ars Pariah, Denver, pins a Parvnli Dei Feldt, John Sticca, and John Spelss. Behind and the present eighth grade MOTHER’S DAY awarded a scholarship to Regis medal on Steve McCall while other winners the cobs are Herb Wasinger, Webelos Mrs. D. Ryan, reported that class. The pupils sent the invi­ The Holy Name Society will High School. The basis for the from Cob Pack 181 look on. From the left leader, and Mrs. Herb Wasinger, den mother. a first-aid class will be held tations and will make the dec­ honor the wives and mothers award was a scholarship ex­ every Wednesday, from 1 to 3 orations. of its members and the other amination. p.m. in the meeting room. They began Wednesday, April 19. Reading Derrionsfration to Be Given Five sessions will be held. (Core d’Ars Parish, Denver) sotti, hospitality chairmen for man of the parish who is inter- The nominating committee, Mmes. R. Dispense, P. DiPilla A demonstration of the Con' the meeting, will be assisted by ested in singing is most wel­ and I. Sussman, met with Mon­ trolled Reader, a teadiing aid Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zoglo, Mr. come. signor D. A. Lemieux and Sis­ used to accelerate reading, will and Mrs. Lester Park, and Mr. Women of the parish and their ter Agatha Irene to select of­ be given before the St. John and Mrs. Bud Hommel. SAVETIMB TRADBAT'HOMI . friends are reminded to keep ficers for the coming year. Reeky Fieri ” Vianney Society Friday evening, The “Rocky Mountain News” the annual spring card party in Lawn MowOr Season Will This slate of officers pre­ E. 17th and Baca Soon Be Here! April 21, at 8; IS o’clock in the Spelling' Contest will be held mind. It will be held Ascension sented by Mrs. R. Dispense in­ school hall. Saturday, April 22. Don Wycliff, Thursday, May 11. Mrs. Ralph Rocky’s Pharmacy, Inc; Complete Repair Service cluded Mrs. E. O’Connor, Jr., on an Power Mowers Mr. and Mrs. James Paglia- eighth grade student, will par­ Behrens is chairman, and Mrs. vice president: Mrs. Paul Ber- Your Convenient ticipate. Sister Madonna will Harold Melchin is co-chairman Keys Made • Glass Cot tollt, secretary; Mrs. C. Troilo, Druggist be one of the judges. 1961 SniaU Game and treasurer, all newly elected; Prescriptions ' Liqnora Fishing Licenses Formica Counter Tops It is not too late to join Fa­ and Mrs. K. Black, historian Ceramic Wall Tile 2102 S. Federal falvd. ther John Haley’s instruction re-elected. flrmt Meted here deserve Vinyl A Linoleam Flooring St. Patrick's PTA tojM remembered when yeu art WE. S-lFOl class in Catholic doctrine that Hostesses for the afternoon J'»*flO«tinB yeur patrenage 1* LINOLEUM AND TILE is held each Tuesday and Thurs­ were Mrs. V. Mariano and Mrs. tha diffarant Unas et businass. day a t 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. Breakfast for R. Casey, second and third SER Yia INC All parishioners are urged to grade room mothers. The prize bring non-Catholic friends and was presented to Mrs. E. Ma­ JBBBBBaaS CURE d'ARS PARISH aroo EstlmitM—OusrintMd Communicants liMtillition attend themsblves. rine, and the cake to Sister a. 32ND,« DAHLIA ST. Mary Digna. NEED VOICES 3500 Llpan Street GL 5-7321 (St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver) The Altar and Rosary Society SUNDAY MASSES The PTA Council met on Ap­ John K. LoOuardla The men’s choir is in urgent will have a potluck luncheon, "Back Home" Party 6:00 - 7:00 - io o • 10:00 - IIJO * 7:00 p.m. need of more voices to rebuild ril 12 at 1:15. Preparations are Tuesday, May 2, at 1 p.m. in CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4K)0 St 7:30 Mambar Mt. Carmal parish > the choir. Weekly rehearsals being made for the First Com­ If looks are not deceiving, these students are anticipating the cafeteria to honor past pres Rev. John N. Haley, Pastor are held Tuesday at 7 p.m. Any munion breakfast for the CCD idents of the society. All women lots of fun at the “Back Home” dinner party being held on classes. There are about 80 who of the parish are cordially In April 23 for the first graduating class of St. Rose of Lima’s 3050 Dahlia SL EA. 2-lll9 will make their First Commun­ vlted. School, the class of ’60. ion. Mrs. James Canzona is chair­ man and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson TOLVE LIQUORS ®uUnrk co-chairman for the event. Par­ Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia - ; i ents of the communicants will be served coffee and rolls. PTA Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 members who wish to lend the M( K l i.OKA J\.MCi: \I( Ki:v use of their children’s First Holy N.WCV ,1111 J.*:i{KV *1I\I!V THE FINEST Communion dresses and veils are urged to contact Mrs. Charles Saavedra at GE. 3-1293. 1 fHELMA KASSON I Serving BEAUTY SHOP 1 DUCKWALL’S KIDDIE CARNIVAL i 2876 Colorado Blvd. | Denver's Newest ^ South Denver and Englewood The kiddie carnival May 10 S Hoir Styilng ' $ Suburban Variety Store will be handled through t h e 1 Pannaneni Waving | $ PHONI DBxter S-lTu < DAHUA SHOPPINO CINTn ways and means committee. i Thelma Ketion O'Conner, Owner 2 23rd A Dahlia lA. 24035 Mrs. Richard Mangus, chairman and Mrs. Frank G a 11 i w a r e, co-chairman. Please Patroniize Booths will be set up for Your REGISTER the candy, jewelry, fish pond, ring toss, miscellaneous, baloon Advertisers and dart, popcorn, and • hot dogs. Mention Members are reminded to send THE REGISTER used jewelry, needlework, comic books, small toys for the fish "Mad Hatter"s Bair pond, and usable miscelllaneous The St. Francis de Sales Holy Name So­ available. ’The music will be furnished by items for such as white ele­ St. Vincent de Paul's Parish »♦♦♦♦♦< Vince Keagle’s orchestra. Your Parish Service Station phants and ceramics. Stamp ciety will sponsor a “Mad Hatter’s Ball” in the so. UNIViRSITY BLVD. « I. ARIZONA' books are requested to obtain high school building on Saturday, April 22, The men in charge of the dance are shown above, completing their plans for the show. SUNDAY MASSES Hero Is a helpful dlre(;jory. Look for the listing of your articles for a special booth. from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. The feature of the They are, left to rigjit, seated, John Boosse- 6:45, 8:00, 0:30, 11:00 and 12:15 nearby “parish" service station. Its friendly operator Yard chairmen for the month evening will be a grand march for the women laire, James McEnany, president; A1 Bnssa- Confession: Saturdays'3:80 to 5:30 and 7130 to 9 p.m. is asking this special means to invite your patronage. of April are Mrs. John Martin wearing “mad, crazy hats” with a prize for the ,, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor nich, chairman; Paul Del Rosario; standing, A1 ' ► 2385 E. Arizona SP. 7-4813 You'll find that this extra friendliness is matched with and Mrs. Hairy Fenz. ’ best. Tickets are $ l‘per person and may be Freeman, Art Turner, Bart Borges, and Ray cheerful service and expert attention for your car. A May day pantry shower is purchased at the door. Refreshments will be Thibault. He's ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ beeing held by the PTA for the teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By' teachers. Anyone is welcome to DRIVE-IN-LIQUORS Prelsser's Red & White “ pulling in" at his station regularly, you will recipro- contribute. Sales Altar Unit Slates Party 1030 So. Colorado Blvd. Grocery and Market _Mt|Hjj^riendliness_andjeMhe^ Mrs. Charles Saavedra, retir De Bm i»—WIiMt—LIquon (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish, 7 to 10 p.m. The party is under CIgarattM FANCY MBATS, VBOBTABLaS ing president, was installed as sionary, will conduct the retreat. .AND QUALITY OROCBRIBS CATHEDRAL ST. FRANCIS Denver) the joint sponsorship'of the Al­ Reservations are requested as Reg. Size------fl4S second vice president for the King Size tlW - Free Delivery SPmee 7-4447 North District Council of the A card party will be held in tar and Rosary Society and Mrs. soon as possible. Mrs. William y i i i a r Conoco SK. 4-7524 Merry McCerthy, Mr. 2331 f. Okie An. (I. llRiv. ewl OMe) Phil's Conoco Service ACCW, and Mrs. Fed Franks is the Butternut Inn, 5100 E. Ev­ Herman Miller, chairman of the Scott, SP. 7-3891, or Mrs. Grat­ Products spiritual development chairman. ans, on Tuesday, April 25, from school kitchen activities. tan Phelan, SP. 7-8596, may be Half of the proceeds will be contacted to make reservations Please Patronize For Complete Y Lubrication Washington ■Ifi used by the society and the oth­ or for information. Your REGISTER Auto Service ' Dolco Battorlos Park T X Car Washing er half will be used to purchase CATECHISM Advertisers and TA. S-SSli needed items for the school Catechism classes for children Market 14th Av*. «t PtnntylvtnU W. A. (Dutch) Thomas THE BEER THAT kitchen. attending the public schools will Mention Top Oride Quality Altmada A Logan PE. 3-9140 Refreshments will be served Lower Price* ST. PHILOMENA be held following the 9 a.m. THE REGISTER 591 So. Ollpln SP. 7407S MADE MILWAUKEE and many prizes will be awafd- Mass on each of' the next two ed. Guests are requested to Sundays. The classes will be Bortletfs FAMOUS bring their own playing cards. discontinued in May. A relig­ Standard Tickets are 31 per person and ious vacation school will be held I CATHEDRAL PARISH > may be secured by calling Mrs. for the public school students a. COLFAX A LOGAN AT. Service A. J. Dunst, SP. 7-2298; Mrs. June 12-25. R. Henshaw, WE 4-0363, or Mrs. 2101 I. Colfax Ava. BA. 2-t76J Mmes. Robert Henshaw, Wil­ ST. PATRICK H. Miller, SP. 7-5508. 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30, 12:30 Oat, Oil, TIraa, axtraa. Washing, : MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. S liam Langley, and Alex Pfan- & 6:30 PJd. Oraasing, and Staam Claaning ■ ■ RETREAT nenstiel, co-chairmen of the re­ COURTEOUS SERVICE Arrow The annual retreat for the CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3=30 & 7:30 n i l l l j H I l Robert M. — Paul V. — M. T. M u r r a y n i i g i i i i p cent Altar and Rosary Society women of the parish and their Msgr. W. J. Canavan, Pastor UiMniNiumMmmiiimiiiiiiuiniiqiiiiNaiiim.Miui:‘iuiiuiiiiiimi>uiuiuiimm«uuwiLu:ui‘:i''»<'‘. card party, announced that it Service friends will be held at El Po- 1501 Penn. St. , UA. 3-0233 was a financial success and EAST Hi CHEVRON mar in Colorado Springs the thanked all those who helped Station week end of May 19-21. Charter­ East Colfax VISIT YOUR jin any way. At Jotaphina IN WITH CONPIDENCE ed bus transportation will be I St. Joseph’s Circle will meet Complata Auto TUNE-UP A BRAKE SERVICE provided. The Rev. Joseph Sarvica 3211 Pacos I in the assembly room of t h e OL. 54737 Green, a Precious Blood mis- Matsr Taat-«a wsrk ! rectory on Wednesday, April 26, riMat Dl 3.9900 NOTRE DAME CATHOLIC LIBRARY I ' at 1 p.m. Hostesses will be Oscar Hyatt, ItitM PRESCRIPTIONS fiA l.I.im Mmes, Amelia Lindley and Etta FOR AND DELIVERED Across From Notre Precious Blood Orwre,, Cote CURE D’ARS Davis. Colfax et Oowning Denver Dame Church KEyztono 4-3217 Comploto Lino of Acctssorlts ALL PARISHES WELCOME. . . . j Mrs. Peter Anderies will en­ Motor Tuno-up • Lubo Job Retreat Openings tertain St. Ann’s Pinochle Cir­ j p _ Park Hill Frto Pick-up and Dallvary cle in her home, 70 Clarkson, Mufflar Chack-up OPEN 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. (Precious Blood Parish, Denver) g ; ™ BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH Conoco OATES TIRES A BATTERIES Thursday, April 27, at 12:30 ^ EUOORA ST. a MONTVIEW BLyO. Men of the parish wishing to p.m. T 3^rd and Holly Green Meadows CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS join the Holy Name Society in SUNDAY MASSES Conoco Service a week-end retreat at Sacred 7:00 ■ 8:00 • 9:30 • 10:45 -12:00 - 5:30 p.m. Fraa Plekup-A Dallvary Wa Olva OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Gold Bond Stamps Heart Retreat House in Sedalia Your Naarast Conoco are asked to call John McDon­ CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 & 7:30 Harry Craws PR 7-99*3 2195 S. Shtrldsn ST. FRANCIS YU 5-9970 ald at SK. 6-2562 immediately. RL Rev. Msgr. H. V. Campbell, Pastor Free Browsing The retreat will begin Thurs­ Holy Trinity— Westminster IDE SALES' PARISH L4930 Montvlew Blvd. FR. 7-1692 The firms listed here Membership Fee $1 Per Year . . . day evening, .April 27, and will MIKE'S TE)(AC0 SERVICE end after Sunday lunch, April deserve to be remem­ 30, bered when you are dis­ Joe A. Urban, Lessee A ccess to thousands of dollars Members of the Altar and Ros­ Alameda Drug Stare Please Patronize Paric Hill Cleanen 10th & Pecos HA 9-9073 ary Society will meet Monday tributing your patronage Official State Inspection V. 0. PETERSON, Prop. Your REGISTER Of Catholic Literature evening. April 24, at 8 p.m. in 4612 E.2Sid Ava. in the different lines of Station the church hall. Advertisers and laiooi UEIPMMS air cuiw a Free Pick Up and Delivery Cat Rate Drugs The Teen Club members will 7Se 4e* eg iipieJMggatka business. Minor Tone Ups and Fountain Service Sundries Me-ntion 625 19lh St. Next to Holy Ghost Church gather in the school cafeteria eolo aoND ffAMPi Wheel Balancing Your Business Appreciated THE REGISTER U . 2-4235 I Monday. April 24, at 7 p.m. Alameda A So. Broadway PAGE TWELVE Office, 938 Bannock Sfreet THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, April 20, 1961 Ft. Logan PTA to Elect Fr. William Molloy (Holy Name Parish, money to black top the parking fijUftWLiJUud, P o o l Fort Logan) lot. An RCA console color TV, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^nniiiiniininnniiioauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiniuiniiiiiiiiu Succumbs of Age 55 On April 26 the PTA will have Simmons mattress and box an election of officers. The meet­ springs and a Serta foam lounge AUEK GZOWSKI of Mary SorrenUno; the!father of GEORGE J. GUNDY A Solemn Requiem Mass was tuberculosis. In his last year of ing will be held in the parish with two bolsters will be award­ William Sorrentlno, Denver, and Edward G. Gzowskl, 50, of 1814 Requiem High Mass was cele- offered April 17 in the Assump­ theology, his health was so poor hall. The date set for the chil­ ed May 13 at 8:30 p.m. Helen >J. Auer, of 1S7S S. Cler­ E. Sind Avenue. He was the hus- Eileen Calabrese. Arvada; the ,pi mont Street Sbe w u the wife of brother of Pascal SorrenUno and tion of the Blessed Virgin that he was confined to bed dren’s First Communion is May St. Theresa of the Little Flow­ Jerome A. Auer; the mother of h u d of Rose Giowakl; the father Mrs. Norma Bradley. Denver; also Church, Denver,D for George J. of Rose Giowskl; the father of Gundy of 1165 Pennsylvania Church, Emmetsburg, la., for j most of the time. He learned to 21. er Circle will meet in the home Mery rru e e e FUcher of BUhop, Virginia D. Growskl: the brother survived by one grand m Mrs. CaUett is survived by her husbsnd. Dr. MaUory CaUett, three tained by calling Mrs. (3urt Og Fe. Tickets are $9 per couple. daughters, Mrs. John F. Toner, den, FL.5-0933. Vince Keagle’s Combo will play. Mrs. Gray Strong, Mrs. Rowlsnd Gass, and a grandson, Mallory A buffet dinner and social will Dinner and dancing will be Strong, all of Denver. be given by the PTA at the from 7:30 to 1 o’clock. Boulevard Mortuaries. Interment Mt. OUvet Cemetery. monthly meeting Monday, April Reservations may be made by LEWIS J. DINGMANN 24, at 6:30 p.m. Monsignor Wil calling Annette Byers, WE. 6- CANOPIED SAND BOX Requiem Higli Mass was cele* liam Jones will be the guest 6905, or Margie Barry, WE. 6- brated April 18 In Most Precious Blood Church for Lewis J. Ding- speaker. 2438. mann of Kansas City, Mo., formerly It is the wish of Monsignor of 1774 S. Elm Street, Denver, who died April 14 at Washington, D.C., John Moran that every parent . 14.98 after a brief Illness. He was 40. attend this meeting. There will JERRY BREEN Mr. Dlngmann was bom at Big Lake, Minn., March 27, 1921, and be a cover charge of $1 per per­ was graduated from the Univer­ son. Reservations can be made: "Shady Playmate" sand box with galvanized steel sity of Minnesota. He came to Florist Denver from Minnesota In 1955. by calling room mothers or Mrs. i 1004 15th St. bottom. Extra heavy vinyl-coated canvas canopy, fully He was married to Bernice Dlng­ Danahey, RA. 2-9400, or Mrs. mann. Mr. Dlngmann was a mem­ MAin 3-2279 adjustable. Seats, legs and canopy easy to assemble. ber of the Holy Name Society, Lawrie, FR. 7-8698. . I the K. of C., and the Society for Red and green non-toxic lacquer finish. 36" x 58"x Personal Administration. He was chief of the classification branch 46" high. of the personnel and training division of the FAA regional of­ fice In Kansas City. Surviving, In addition to his (not shown) wife, Bernice, are two daughters. Louise and Debra Dlngmann, and a son, Steven Dlngmann; also Mount of Olives viewed from King David’s Tower survived by a sister. Mrs. Carl Borgstrom. Boulevard Mortuaries. Ft. Logan JR. SIZE PICNIC TABLE Natlonel Cemetery. Visit Sites Made Sacred by Life of Our Lord JAMES B DONAHUE Requiem High Mass was cele­ Z ‘hi A Magnificent Way to Deepen Faith and Understanding brated April 15 in St. Catherine’s Church, Denver, for James B. FOR KIDDIES 6.98 Donahue, $5, of 4918 Meade Street. For Funerals He died April 14 in his home. Three departure dates, via TWA May 14, July 16, Sept. 17 Bom In Chicago Feb. 1. 1896, Mr. Donahue moved to Denver in 4 children can sit at this sturdy picnic table. Seasoned, 1921. He was with the C. S. Rail­ way for 10 years and then became Travel Department, hard, durable redwood finished lumber. Heavy duty interested in bowling. He was Berketey Park Chapel Park Avenue Chapel manager of four bowling lanes hardware. 36" wide; 36" long; 22" high. before becoming manager of the WMt 46th and Tennyion East 17th and Marion For further information and lanes at the Denver Athletic at entranc* of Berkeley Park at Park Avenue THE REGISTER, Toys—Downtown, fourth floor Club, where he retired in 1955. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. J00% of all money deposited Kith Hovard for future-need brochure write: ' Cherry Creek, lower main Lakeside, upper level I Cecelia Donahue of Denver, and funerals is placed in trust for the depositor's benefit. P. 0 . Box 1620, Denver, Colo. ! sister Mrs. Mary Heisey of Clear- ; water, Fla. i Interment was in Mt. Olivet I Boulevard Mortuaries. Tlivrtday, April 20, 1961 Office, 938 Bonnock Sfreef THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyifene 4^4205 PAGE THIRTEEN Exemplification Rites Blue Scapular Denver Priests to Speak Held for 24 Knights At Newman School Exemplification rites were Lewis J. Van Mas^enhover. Knights Seek Father Daniel Flaherty, asso­ ites from the entire Western held for 24 Knights of Columbus Sam N. Perry, Robert Mecshko, ciate business manager of the area will attend the school, the candidates In Cure d’Ars audi­ Ronald Harmouth, James Reed, Denver Catholic Register, will only one of its type west of torium, Denver. and Matt Maynarid, Cris Cres- New Members speak on “Catholic M e^a of Missouri. tovic, Mr. Haas, and Frederick Communication — Their Impor­ Among those initiated were The Knights of the Blue Scap­ Michaud of Council 539 were tance and Necessity” at the nine from Bishop Machebeuf ular will sponsor their first an­ Don’t ‘Overdrive’ present. Bernard A. Patrick rep­ Newman School of Catholic Council 4647: William Nelshn, nual membership drive social The State Patrol says that resented Welby Council 3268. Thought to be sponsored by the Frank Walsh, William Traugh, Saturday night, April 22, from many traffic accidents are caus­ Joseph ‘Gregories, LeRoy Newman Club of the Univer­ Chris Seegmiiler, Calvin Petri, 8 p.m. to midnight in the new ed by motorists overdriving Stang, Gerald Richmeier, Ray sity of Wyoming in Laramie John Gilbert, Nick Hengemeh- hall of Our Lady of Guadalupe, their headlights. Be sure you Obleida, a n d Frank Schmuchi June 5-10. le, David L. Jones, and Manuel 3610 Lipan Street, Denver. Re­ can stop in the area covered by were from the Arvada Council The school will present lec­ Martinez. freshments and entertainment your headlights. From the Aurora Council were 5064. will be provided. tures in the fields of dogma, sa­ Any young married couple in­ cred scripture. Church history, TRY terested in attending this social sacred liturgy, and literature of may obtain a reservation by the spiritual journey. This is the calling the membership chair­ first time that such a project 3 '£ d h j i j ! L No advartlMiMnt this timo: Wall man, Mrs. Malla Vigil, GR.7- has been held in the Intermoun­ 2121, or the president, Mrs. Pris­ tain Province of the Newman lat our bttik Auto Loons spook cilla Mares, GE.3-1709. before Club Federation. FIRST Fiesta Dishes - Open Stock April 22 for a reservation. Father Bruce Vawter, C.M., for themsalvts. Coma in The Knights of the Blue Gifts - Hardware - Paint professor of scripture at St. Glass - Toys Scapular, under the spiritual Thomas’ Seminary, Denver, and ond haor tha monay- guidance of Father Bartholo­ Pipe Threading Father Harold L. Stansell, S.J., mew Quetglas, C.R., is compos­ Window Shades - Key of Regis College, Denver, will soving datoilsl ed of young married couples Duplicating speak on scripture and Church from throughout the city. Their Open Friday & Monday Eves. main objectives to to assist the history, respectively. 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 Theatine Fathers in spreading It is expected that Newman the enrollment in the Blue Scap­ ular. Silver lor Service Mother Bartholomew, superior of Mary- ico (center), “Man of the Year for 1961” and SnCUS-LfllULOR Arvada Society crest High School for Girls, 5280 Federal chief investigator in the District Attorney’s Boulevard, is awarding plaques to fund raising office, is now heading the drive to enlarge fa­ 1543 LARIMER ST. > $ 3 0 17th ST. leaders of the past two years. Joe McConaty cilities at Marycrest High School. Marycrest is Is Planning for (left), “Man of the Year for 1960,” headed a conducted by the Franciscan Sisters of Pen­ successful fund drive a year ago. A1 DeCred- ance and Christian (Charity. ENGRAVED Annual Breakfast (St. Anne’s Parish, Arvada) To Describe Auxiliary Police Work PLASTIC The Altar and Rosary Society SIGNS & DESK PLATES will hold its annual Communion The Friday Luncheon Club Traffic Institute and the FBI start at noon and last one hour. breakfast in the Lakewood Coun­ topic this Friday noon will be National Academy in Washing­ All Catholic men and their try Club Sunday, April 30, fol­ the work and activities of the ton, D.C. guests are invited. BftOMZE TABLETS lowing the reception of Com­ Denver Auxiliary Police munion in the 9 a.m. Mass. units, discussed by Sgt. Thomas iiiiiia'nKiHiiiiiiaiiajiinHiiii^iaiiiiiaiHuiiiaijiiiaa:^ Reservations for the -breakfast O’Neill, who is the director of Lady of Grace must be in by Thursday, April the group. 27. The auxiliary police unit was Hoiiiciiinkcr’s Mmes. Doris Avery and Col­ formed to assist the regular Sodality Plans leen Nelson are co-chairmen of uniformed police officers at the affair. Reservations for the traffic control, parades and llciiarCniciit breakfast can be made by call­ other gatherings of very large Retreat Day n A n |Zing Mrs. Avery, HA. 2-0559, or groups of people. Patronize These Reliable and Friendly Firms Mrs. Nelson at HA. 4-1959. The (Our Lady of Grace Parish, price per person'is $2.50. Guests ON FORCE 14 YEARS Denver) nRTionflLUn m will be welcome. Sergeant O’Neill has been on The last bake sale of .the year the Denver police force the past The Day of Recollection for ENGLEWOOD ♦ SATRIANO will be held on Sunday, April 14 years.' sodalists will be held this Sun­ IN THE UKESIDE CENTER-Phone GE 3-6291 He has seen duty as patrol of­ AAtmb«r Ftdvril D«p6tit Inturinc* Corp. a F*d«r«l Rturv* Syittm 23, after all Masses. Members day, April 23, at Marycrest of the parish are urged to do­ ficer, traffic control, detective Heating Company t BROTHERS department, and the internal af­ convent, 28051 W. 52 Avenue. ttrvini Rntirt Engltweo^ tii4 nate bakery goods and make Dtnvtr Art! JANITOR fairs department of the police this last sale of the year a suc­ A Franciscan priest from St. ' Atffhorixtil Lttmox Diiltr SERVICE NORTH DENVER cess. Jerry Larghe is chairman force. Elizabeth’s will conduct t h e FvrMcts tn^ Air* CeadltioNinf of the event. In charge of the training di­ services. * Rug and Upholstery Father James Rasby has an­ vision for all police officers, jje All Sodality members attend­ All Makes Furnaces Shampooing nounced that there will be a directs the training and activi­ ing will receive Communion in Installed, Serviced * Complete House MERCHANTS and Repaired parish mission the first two ties of the Auxiliary Police a group in the 8 o’clock Mass, Cleaning Units. Sgt. Thomas O’Neill weeks of October. then proceed to the convent. The * Floor Waxing and SOCK HOP Sergeant O’Neill is a graduate Yhe luncheons, held in the K. • Heating first sermon will begin at 10 Polishing NORTH DENVER LIQUOR STORE The Junior Newman will hold of Northwestern University of C. Hall, 1575 Grant Street, o’clock in the chapel. • Air Conditioning * Walls and Windows Domestic and Imported ' a “Sock Hop” on Wednesday, • Sheet Mefol Work Washed April 26, in the school gym­ Phone SU 1-4494 WINE AND LIQUORS nasium from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Ad­ Fre« Checkup end Estlm iU Expert • Dependable Cold Beer — Mixes — Pop mission is 10 cents per person Day and Nlsht Service Insured ''O'.r rnencJly liquor S?OfO and there will be live music. 3890 South Jason Call Us for Fra* Estlmataa Frank Watara, Prop. OL. 5-S754 and OL. 5-4215 CALL GL. 3-4723 for FREE DELIVERY All Catholic high school students 2834 W. 44th Ava. Edith and Carmine Lombardi, Prop in the parish are invited. 439S Federal Blvd. The First Communion date On Federal at West 44th Ave. Next to Corner has been set for May 30. There will be a breakfast sponsored by Bficon & Schramm TRY THE the Altar and Rosary Society for Composition Roofino 0 the communicants. Tile Rnoflno NORTH DENVER A meeting will be held for parents and boys interested in MIRRORS Roof Repairing l$17 Chwveiifit P iK t fA. 5421$ 4020 Brighton Blvd. the summer baseball program ft IrNewiy; of the Catholic Youth Recreation CH . 4-6S6S OPTICAL Assoe iation. It will be held Sat- 3160 Tejon GL 5-0228 urdaj, April *22, in the school Dispensing Opticians g y m \t 1:15 p.m. The registra­ GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. Complete Photographic tion fee for participants will be DeWAYNfi; INGRAM Equipment and Supplies $2.50. All registrations must be “Accredited Purveyors to the Catholic Clergy” JANitORIAL ft SANITARY SUPPLIES signed by parents. 4022 Tennyson Street 1421*16th Street — CH 44715 or CH 4-2598 DON'S Coaches and assistant coaches ptNVlR 2, COLOKADO GRand 7-5759 Photography & Cameras are needed for the parish 4011 Ttnnyton GL 5-7423 teams. No previous experience is necessary, only the sincere interest to aid in this project. ELDER Anyone interested may call CONSTRUaiON COMPANY WEISS BAKERY David P. Cozza, director, at HA. GUT H. ELDER ft SONS 2-3762. Industrial and Commercial Bailding* OLD-FASHIONED SALT 175 Vailejo St. PEarl 34939 RISING BREAD— EVERY TUESDAY Alt Ideal THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU 4414 TINNYSON t T ...... GL. 5-1537 suo w. 3rrH a v i ...... h a . 4-1344 Man of Year IT’S SPRING— PAINT UP TIME ; LAKISIDI CfNTIR ...... GE. 3-1703 MOTHER'S DAY The Denver Notre Dame Club presented and nation in the field of humanitarian serv­ Let us recommend ; the Man of the Year Award for 1961 to Thomas ices, and because of his outstanding service to some good * M. Tierney, executive vice president and di­ the Church. Prom the left are Gerard Smith, rector of Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Notre vice president of the Denver Notre Dame Club; KWALITY PAINTING CONTRACtORS ; GIFT Dame alumnus at its Notre Dame Night cele­ James Armstrong, executive secretary of the Scientific Supply Company Z bration. The club recognized Mr. Tierney as Notre Dame Alumni Association, who attended Spruce Up the Notre Dame Man of the Year for his out­ from the university; and Mr. Tierney. * standing contribution to the community, state. j KWAL PAINT CO. i YOUR HOME Registration to Be Held 800 Water Street GL 5-4793 KOHLER WITH NEW Plumbing Fixtures At St. Augustine's School GET THAT UWNMOWER

(St. Augustine’s Parish, !a m. For information call Mrs. SHARPENED NOW( * LAMPS Brighton) Don Williams, 786. ' AVOID THE RUSH! Registration for the 1961-62; Thursday night is the regular session of St. Augustine’s kin­ rneeting of the Knights of Co­ • Skaln • K n iv n * SciMort *LAMP SHADES dergarten will take place each' lumbus at their clubhouse at SHARPENED day this week from 9 until 9:30 8 p.m. WtldUi^|nd^dd*rin£ * LIGHTING The following slate of .■Mtar' and Rosary Society officers was NEW and Used BIKES Nursing Council Terms - Trades FIXTURES presented and accepted for the; coming year; president, Mrs. Expert Bike Repairing In Assorted 9 8 Meets at Heights Joseph La.Marca; vice presi­ Colors ____ 2 4 dent. Mrs. John Donofrio; treas­ Waiingcr’s oKer tha most complete selection of ROSS HARDWARE The Co-ordinating Council of urer, Mrs. Leo Knago; record­ Specializing in Lighting Fixtures for every room in the house. 6420 E. Colfax FL. 5-5330 Ask for your free gift the Loretto Heights College Di­ ing secretary; Mrs. Jack St. Quality Plumbing Open Nights Till 9 p.m. for your home with vision of Nursing will meet on Germain and corresponding and Heating Repairs' To make old lamps look like new, visit any purchase. Thursday, April 20, in the col-j secretary, Mrs. Pete Rock. In­ our store where you will find Denver’s lege. stallation will take place at the The purpose of the meeting .May meeting. Electricoi Contracting & Repairing largest selection of the newest in Lamp I Iwill be to assess the progress; The quarterly meeting of the SLATTERY Shades. | imade in the new four-year ac-i Greek Deanery will be held n w o o D ademic curriculum; to discuss, May 9 at Keenesburg. The Holy- j future plans for further integra- Family .\ltar and Rosary So­ & COMPANY Ition of the nursing program ciety will act as hosts. Make STROHMINGER FURNITURE •within the college, and to study your reservations by calling Plumbing and Heating ■ 1^ ^ Electric Co. WASINGER'S ELECTRIC STORE | recommendations made by the, -Mrs. Genevieve Starbuck, 243J, Contractors I NEW a USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES faculty. or Mrs. .\nton Heit, 439-M, Soles, Repairs, Service & Wiring Material | The council is made of 10 ■Also anyone wishing tickets 181 VALLEJO ST. Licen.sed and Bonded EASY TERMS— WE TRADE members, five Sisters of St. for the .\CCW convention to be SH. 4-3181 FREE DELIVERY Member National Electrical Contractors Ass’n. 3156 W. 38th Ave. GL. 5-8946 | 'Francis, four Sisters of Loretto,' held May 15 and 16 at the Shir­ JOHN J. CONNOR, Pruident 2500 Wait 25lh Ava. GE. 3-4112 'and the director of the nursing ley Savoy, should call the above Rebtrt F. Connor, Viet President 1178 Stout St. AC. 2-5733 program. for reservations.

1 PAGE FOURTEEN Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 THE DENVER- CATHOLIC REGISTER Office, 938 Bannock Street Thursday, April 20, 196T INSURANCE STATEMENTS Among insurance companies licensed to transact business in Colorado by the State Insurance Department are these printed below. "The publication of synopses of Financial Statements for the year ended December 31, *1960, is required by law.”

it,... Leibman, TeBockhorst & Co. PETER J. WALSH PETER T. GRAY Insurance Since 1897 922 Gas and Electric Bldg. TA. 5-0241 WALSH, GILL & SMITH insurers Herbert W. Leibman . Gerqrd R. TeBockhorst Gerald J. Hencmann Raymond I. Otstot 305 Guaranty Bank Bldg. Est. 1864 MAin 3-7245

STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO ! STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO Iniuranct Dtpaiimtnt Insurance Department Insurance Department j insursnet Dtparfmtnt Insurance Department Insurance Departmenf Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as I Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Synopsis of Statement for I960 as Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of : rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of Synopsis of Statement for 1960 af Insurance Insurance I Insurance Insurance Insurance rendered to the Commissioner ot Hartford Accident and Indemnity Provident Insurance Company of Insurance Buffalo Insurance Company Millers National Insurance Company ! Hartford Fire Insurance Company New York 690 Asylum Avenue Company Seabord Surety Company n o Delaware Avenue 20 North Wacker Drive 690 Asylum Avenue 55 Fifth Avenue 10O William Street Buffalo 2, New York Chicago 6, Illinois Hartford 15, Connecticut Assets $635,835,244.64 Hartford, Connecticut New York 3, New York New York 38. New York Assets ______$15,280,625.14 AsseU ___ . $11,516,718.45 Assets $591,119,811.00 Assets ______jc-.- $10,950,012.88 Assets ...... $34,640,789.11 Liabilities ______- 10,449,399.98 Liabilities ___ 6,683,975.32 Liabilities ______217,375,943.37 Liabilities ... . . 421,396,065.00 Liabilities ______7,923,444.39 LlabUltles ...... 16,489,742.30 Capital ______1,400,000.00 Permanent Fund . . . 1,000,000.00 Capital ______53,471,180.00 Capital ______10,000,000.00 Capital ______1,150,000.00 CaplUl ...... 2,500,000.00 Surplus _ . -- - 3,431,225.16 Surplus . 3,832,743.13 Surplus . 364,988,121.27 Surplus . - 159,723,746.00 Surplus . ____ 1,876,568 49 Surplus ______15,651,048.81 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF In I u RANCE Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern; Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern; This is to certify that the Buffalo To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the Hartford This Is to certify that the Hartford This is to certify that the Provi­ To Whom It May Concern: Insurance Company, organized under This Is to certify that the Millers Fire Insurance Company organ­ Accident and Indemnity Company dent Insurance Company of New This Is to certify that the Seabord the laws of the State of New York National Insurance Company, organ­ ized under the laws of Connecticut organized under the laws of Con­ York organized under the laws of Surety Company organized under pursuant to its application therefor ized under the laws of Illinois pur­ pursuant to Its application therefor necticut pursuant to Ita application New York pursuant to Its applica­ the laws of New York pursuant to and in consideration of its compli­ suant to Its application therefor and and In consideration of Its compli­ therefor and in consideration of its tion therefor and In consideration ita appUcatlon therefor and In con­ ance with the laws of Colorado, Is In consideration of Its compliance ance with the laws of Colorado, Is compliance with the laws of Colo­ of its compliance with the laws of sideration of its compUance with the Ticket for .Pastor hereby licensed to transact business with the laws of Colorado, is hereby hereby licensed to transact business rado, is hereby licensed to transact Colorado, is hereby licensed to laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed Father Duane Theobald is pictured receiving his invitation as a Multiple Line Insurance Com­ licensed to transact business as a as a Multiple Line Insurance Com­ business as a Multiple Line Insur­ transact businesa as a Multiple Line to transact business as a Multiple pany until the last day of February Multiple Lines Insurance Company pany until the last day of February ance Company until the last day of Insurance Company until the last Line Insurance Company until the to the Divine Redeemer parish spring dance being held in the next succeeding the date hereof un­ until the last day of February next nexi succeeding the date hereof un­ February next succeeding the date day of February next succeeding last day of February next succeed­ the date hereof unless this license ing the date hereof u^ess this Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs, on April 29. Leonard Rhue is less this license shall be sooner re­ succeeding the date hereof unless less this license shall be sooner re­ hereof unless this license shall be license shall be sooner revoked. voked. this license shall be sooner revoked. voked. sooner revoked. shall be sooner revoked. handing Father his invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Rhue are coHshair- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have men of the event. hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this, first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of Mgrch, A.D. 1961. A-D. l™l- „„„ A.D. 1961. A.D. 1961. A.D. 196h A.D. 1961. (SEAL) SAM 'N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY Parishioners to Tour Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance

J. J. CELLA BANKERS SERVICE New Sf. Anthony Plant American Buyers VAN SCHAACK & COMPANY C. W. Sehoelzel, Jr. — Senior Vice Pre$ident St. Anthony of Padua’s Parish, the Rev. Robert E. Kekeisen, INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE Denver) pastor. Refreshments will be Life Insurance Co. All parishioners may tour served. AGENCY CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT the new parish plant Sunday, Three separate nights of en­ W. R. Kersten, CPCU — Manager P. T. McGrody, Assistant Manager April 23, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. tertainment are planned in St. P.O. Box 30 114 North Broadway at the open house planned by Anthony of Padua’s Parish, the 1120 Security Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona Associates: week end of April 21, 22, 23, KE. 4-2633 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and all are invited to attend. Walter Keenan pmil Schmidt John Nalty Wes Sehoelzel The Holy Name Men will begin STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO Insurance Department Ted Patterson John Stoddort St. Mary's with the first of their weekly Insurance Dapartmant InturancG Dapartmant Synopsis of Statement for 1960 ai Walter Reusch John Wallace games parties Friday, April 21. Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as rendered to the Comimssioner of Mother Cabrini’s Circle follows rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance Ed Nellis Dean Young Insurance Insurance Bankers Service Life Insurance up with their first try at a card American Buyers Lift Insurance Bake Sale Set Republic Insurance Company Company 310 Patterson Bldg. — INSUROR — Main 3-9333 party, anticipating a large Company 114 North Broadway 2727 Turtle Creek Boulevard P. 0. Box 30 Dallas, Texas Qklahoma City, Oklahoma crowd, Saturday, April 22. Phoanix 1, Arizona STATE OF COLORADO ?UseU ______147,334,826.12 Assets ______...$3,175,134,87 STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO A Mexican dinner, sponsored Assets ______- $2,063,892.94 LiabUlties ______2,341386.14 Insurance Dapartmant Insuranct Dapartmant In Colo. Spgs. LlabUltles _____ 26349,029.10 Liabilities ______675,750.70 Capital ______- 419,921.40 In^uranc* Department Synopsis of Statement for 1960 .as by the American G.I. Forum, Capital ______5300,000.00 CapiUl ______803,453.50 Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as rendered to the Commissioner (rf Surplus ___ -__ ___ 15385»797.U2 Surplus -- ___ - 413,62f.33 rendered to the Commissioner of (St. Mary’s Parish, will be held Sunday, April 23, Surplus -...... 584,688.74 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance > Colorado Springs) (Copy of Cartiflcate of Authority) (Copy of Cartificata of Authority) Insurance Insurance London A Lancashire Insuranct starting at 1:30 p.m. and con­ DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE American Equitable Assurance Atlas Assurance Company, Ltd. Company, Ltd. (U. $. Branch) The annual St. Mary’s Bake tinuing until 4:30 p.m. Tickets Cartiflcate of Authority Cartificata of Authority Certificete of Authority Company of New York 55 Fifth Avenue, New York 3, 101 John Streat I To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: New York New York 3$, New York Sale will be held after all morn­ are $1 for adults and 50 cents This Is to certify that the Bankers 92 William Street, New York 36, This is to certify that the Republic This is to certify that the Ameri­ New York Assets ______,-$16,106,434.38 Assets ...... — $18,367,694.6# ing Masses on Sunday in the for children. Insurance Company organized under can Buyers Life Insurance Company Service Life Insurance Company UablllUes ______12,561,515.21 the laws of the state of Texas pur­ organized under the laws of Arizona organized under the laws of Okla­ Assets ______$52,872,092.41 Liabilities -- ____ L 10,483,711.45 Capital ...... 500,000.00 high school Home Economics homa pursuant to Its application Liabilities ______26,055,119.22 Statutory Deposit ____ 500,000.00 Circle meetings held in this suant to its application therefor and pursuant to its application therefor CaplUI ______. 2,000,000.00 Surplus ______5,122,722.93 Surplus ___:______5,306,179.3# Room on April 16. in consideration of its compliance and in consideration of its compll* therefor and in consideration of Its (Copy of Certiflcatt of Authority past week included St. Marks’, with the laws of Colorado, is hereby compliance with the laws of Colo­ Surplus ____- 24,816,973.19 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE ance with the laws of Colorado, is (Copy of Certificate of Authority) Donations may be brought April 19, at Mrs. Jerry Shiels, licensed to transact business as a hereby licensed to transact business rado, is hereby licensed to transact DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificatt of Authority ‘ Multiple Line Insurance Company as a Life Insurance Company until busti)ess as a Insurance Company DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certiflcatt of Authority To Whom It May Concern: there on Saturday, April 15, be­ and St. Anthony’s at Mrs. A1 until the last day of February next until the last day of February next the last day of February next suc­ Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: This is ot certify that the London tween 3 and 5 p.m. There will Cavalleri’s, April 17. The CCD succeeding the date hereof unless ceeding the date hereof unless this succeeding the date hereof unless & Lancashire Insurance Company, this license shall be sooner revoked To Whom It May Concern: be someone in this room be­ board met April 19 in the rec­ this license shall be sooner revoked. license shall be sooner revoked. This Is to certify that the Ameri­ This Is to certify that the Atlas Limited (U. S. Branch), organized IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have can Equitable Assurance Company Assurance Company, Ltd., organized under the laws of United Kingdom tween these hours to receive all tory. hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused of New York, organized under the under the laws of Great Britain pur­ ot Great Britain & Northern Ireland donations. Baked goods m a y the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be lawB of New York pursuant to its suant to Its application therefor and pursuant to its appUcatlon therefor The plant sale will be held affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of application therefor and In consid­ In consideration of Its compliance and in consideration of Its compli­ also be brought any time Sun­ Sunday, April 30, along with the Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, eration of Its compliance with the with the laws of Colorado, Is hereby ance with the laws of Colorado., Is day morning. A.D. 1961. A.D. 1961. A.D. 1961. laws of Colorado, Is hereby licensed licensed to transact business as a hereby Ucensed to transact business donut sale. Orders may be given (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY to transact business as a Multiple Multiple Line Insurance Company as a Multiple Line Insurance Com­ All proceeds from St. Mary’s ahead of this time by calling Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance j Commissioner of Insurance Line Insurance Company until the until the last day of February next pany until the last day of Tebnury PTA projects are used for last day of February next succeed­ succeeding the date hereof unless next succeeding the date hereof un­ Mrs. Martinac, WE. 5-3617, or ing the date hereof unless this li­ this license shall be sooner revoked. less this license sbsU be sooner re­ charitable works and also to­ Mrs. Churchil, WA. 2-0298. cense shall be sooner revoked. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have voked. ward helping with the Parent- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused IN WITNESS WHEREOF,.! hava the official seal of my office to be Teacher school plans throughout COMBINED GUARANTY IOWA MUTUAL hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of my office to be affixed at the City and County of the official seal of my office to be the school year. A scholarship INSURANCE affixed at the City and County of Denver, this first day of March, affUed at the City and County rf fund in the name of Monsignor SECURITY INSURANCE Denver, this first day of March, A.D. 1961. Denver, this first day of March, Mother of God A.D. 1961. (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY A.D. 1961. „ „ „ „ William Kelly h a s been added COMPANY OF (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY Commissioner of Insurance (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY to the yearly projects of this INSURANCE CO. COMPANY Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insuranco VAN SCHAACK & COMPANY VAN SCHAACK 6i COMPANY VAN SCHAACK * COMPANY , organization. AMERICA W. R. Kersten, CPCU W. R. Kersten, CPCU W. R. Kersten, CPCU Altar Society Manager, Insurance Department Manager, Insurance Department 'Manager, Insurance Department. 100 West Franklin Ave. 509 Ninth St. 310 Patterson BuUdlng 5050 North Broadway 310 Patterson Building 310 Patterson Building Minneapolis, Minnesota De Witt, Iowa Chicago 40, Illinois STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO * Insurance Department Insurance Dapartmant Iniuranea Dapartmant To Hold Sale Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as rendered to the Commissioner of Synopsis of Statement for 1960 -M (Mother of God Parish,. Jlenver) rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner -ol Insurance Insurance Insurance ' WMi STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO .Pacific National FIra Insurance The Altar and Rosary Society Insurance Department Insurance Department Insurance Dapaidmant U. S. Branch North British and Company The Hartford Steam Boiler Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Mercantile Insurance Company Ltd. Inspection and Insurance Company is planning a sale of home-baked Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Synopsli of Statement for 1960 as 433 California Street rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of 1 Park Avenue San Francisco 4, California 54 Prospaet Straat Insurance rendered to the Commissioner of New York 14, New York goods Sunday, April 30, after Inurance Insurance - Mailing Address: P. 0. Box 3444 Hartford 2, Connecticut Combined Insurance Company of Assets ______$27,716,070.95 San Francisco 20, California Assets ______$87,166,941:41 all the Masses. Plans for this America Guaranty Security Insurance Co. Iowa Mutual Insurance Company LiablllUes ______16,343,703.78 Assets ______$60,054,354.87 5050 North Broadway, 100 West Franklin Avenue 509 Ninth Street Statutory Deposit______500,000.00 Liabilities —...... sale were announced by Mrs. Liabilities ...... 35,605,469.98 Capital ______4,000,00^00 Chicago 40, Illinois Minneapolis 4, Minnesota DC Witt, Iowa Surplus ____ 11,872,367.17 CaplUl ...... 1,250,000,00 Clifford Welch, ways and means Assets ...... $26368,849.61 Assets _____ $2,830,975.67 Assets . ______S12.289.699.19 (Copy of Cartlf(cate of Authority) Surolus ...... — 34,929.683:4# Surplus ______23,198,884.89 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) chairman, at the meeting of the UabiUties ______14,568,169.9L Liabilities ______1,624,450.30 Liabilities ______9,893,775.40 DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE (Copy of Carflficata of Authority) society last April 12. Capital ______2,000,000.00^ Capital ______693440.00 Capital ______Certificate of Authority DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Surplus ______9,800,679.70 Surplus ___ - 513,285.37 Surplus , ... . 2,395,923.79 To Whom It May Concern; Cartificata of Authority Certificate of Authority , The Rev. John Anderson, pas­ (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy qf Cartificata of Authority) This Is to certify that the U. S. To Whom It May Concern; To Whom It May Concern: > tor, explained the meanings of DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Branch North British and Mercan­ This is to certify that the Pacific This Is to certify that The Hart- Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority tile Insurance Company Ltd., organ­ National Fire Insurance Company, ford Steam Boiler Inspection ind the vestments worn by the To Whom It May Concern: . To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: ized under the laws of Great Britain organized under the laws of Cali­ Insurance Company, organized m - priest at Mass and showed the This Is to certify that the Coni- This Is to certify that the Guar­ pursuant to its application therefor fornia pursuant to its application der the laws of Connecticut pursu­ bined Insurance Company of Amer­ anty Security Insurance Co. organ­ This Is to certify that the Iowa and in consideration of Its compli­ therefor and in consideration of lU ant to Its application therefor and vestments to those present at ica organized under the laws of ized under the laws of Minnesota Mutual Insurance Company organ­ ance with the laws of Colorado, la compliance with the laws of Colo­ In consideration of Its compUauce the Altar and Rosary Society Illinois pursuant to Its application pursuant to its application therefor ized under the laws of Iowa pur­ hereby licensed to transabt business rado, Is hereby Ucensed to transact with the laws of Colorado, Is hereby therefor and in consideration of its and In consideration of Its compli­ suant to. Its application therefor and as a multiple Lines Insurance Com­ business as a Multiple Line Insur­ licensed to transact buslneu u a meeting. compliance with the laws of Colo­ ance with the laws of Colorado, is In consideration of Its compliance pany untU the last day of February ance Company untU the last day of Casualty Insurance Company until Hostesses for the luncheon rado, is hereby licensed to transact hereby licensed to transact business with the laws of Colorado, Is hereby next succeeding the date hereof February next succeeding the date the last day of February next suc­ business as a Casualty Insur­ as a Multiple Line Insurance Com­ licensed to trapsact business as a unless this license shall be sooner hereof unless this license shall be ceeding the date hereof unless tbla which preceded the meeting ance Company until the last day of pany untU the last day of February Multiple Line Insurance Company revoked. sooner revoked. license shall be sooner revoked. were Mmes. R. W. Howes, Em­ February next succeeding the date next succeeding the date hereof until the last day of February next IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WTTNESS WHEREOF, I have hereof unless this license shall be succeeding the date hereof unless unless this license shall be sooner this license shall be sooner revoked. hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused mett Dwyer, T. J. Richley, Vin­ sooner revoked. revoked. the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my oftipe to be Advanced cent Belthem, and W. P. Far­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of Carl M. Young, Jr,, a mem­ hereunto set my hand and caused I hereunto set my hand and caused Denver, this first day of March, rell. hereunto set my hand and caused Denver, this first day ot March, Denver, this first day of March, ber of St. Therese’s Parish, the official seal of my office to' bej the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be A.D. 1961. A.D. 1961. A.D. 1961. ’The Queen of Heaven Circle affixed at the City and County of! affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of, (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N, BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY Aurora, has been elected ex­ Denver, this first day of March, j Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance will meet for a bridge luncheon A.D. 1961. IA.D. 1961. A.D. 1961. VAN SCHAACK & COMPANY VAN SCHAACK 6c COMPANY VAN SCH6fACK 6t COMPANY ecutive vice president and di­ at noon Wednesday, April 26, in (SEA^,) SAM N. BEERY I (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY (SEAL) SAM N. BEERY W. R. Kersten, CPCU W. R. Kersten, CPCU W. R. Kersten, CPCU rector of the Standard Sav­ the home of Mrs. P. R. Martin. Comimssioner of Insurance | Commissioner of Insurance Comlssioner of Insurance Manager, Insurance Department Manager, Insurance Department Manager. Insurance Department, ings Life Insurance Company. 310 Patterson Building 310 Patterson Building 310 Patterson Building , T O-OAA/WWWWWWW/WWWWWWWV., •A MUTUAL PURITAN LIFE Mid-America KANSAS CITY IOWA NATIONAL National Farmers PEOPLES-HOME I Fire and Marine TITLE INSURANCE MUTUAL Union Property PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE Coj HOMES INSURANCE CO. Insurance Co. CO. INSURANCE Co. And Casualty Co. INSURANCE CO. OF INDIANA i 16 Westminster Street ( FOR SALE $ 580 West 13th St. South Providence, Rhode Island 20 West 9th Street 925 Walnut St. 518 Second Ave., S.E. 3860 Leavenworth St. 59 South Main Street 2 Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Cedar Rapids, Iowa Salt Lake City, Utah Omaha, Nebraska Frankfort, Indiana J

STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO # Insurance Department STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO Insurance Department insurance Department Insurance Department Insurance Department Insurance Department Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as Insurance Department Synopsis of Statement for 1960 as WANT TO SELL S\nopsis of Statement for I960 as Ssnopsis of Statement for 1960 as Synopsis of Statement for I960 as Synopsis of^ Statement for 1960 |af rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Comimssioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance Insurance rendered to the Commis.sioner of rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance rendered to the Commissioner !of Mid-America Fire and Marine Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Puritan Life Insurance Company Iowa National Mutual Insurance Mutual Protective Insurance Insurance Company Kansas City Title Insurance National Farmers Union Property Peopias-Homa Life Insuranct * 76 Wastminster Street Company Company YOUR HOME? 20 West Ninth Street Company & Casualty Company Company of Indiana ' Providence, Rhode Island 560 West 13th South 3860 Leavenworth Street Kansas City, Missouri 925 Walnut Street 518 Second Avenue, S. E. Omaha, Nebraska 59 South Main Street ' Assets $6,241,168.52 Assets $1,404,367,77 Kansas City, Missouri Cedar Rapids, iowa Salt Lake City, Utah , Frankfort, Indiana Why not try a Want Ad in UabiUties . 5.092,148.16 Assets $27,277,243.91 Assets $10,112,386.22 Assets ...... $1,602,747.21 Assets ______$40,632,193#74 Liabilities 740.:J85.82 Assets $7,457,322.24 Liabilities ______1,178,15130 The Register. The Cost i s ; CaplUl - . . 550,000.00 Capital 410.000.0u: Liabilities 3.947,137.54 Liabilities 22,149,971.71 Liabilities . 6,959,043.70 Liabilities ______36,122,188#35 Surplus . . 599,020.36 Capital ___ C apital...... 800,000.00 Capital ______CapiUl ____ 300,000i00 Surplus 253.981-951 Capital 1,718,750.00 Surplus - 424395.41 Low and the Quick Results; (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) Surplus 1.791,434.70 Surplus 5,127.272.20 Surplus 2,353,^2.52 Surplus ...... -...... - . 4310,006i39 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authoril^) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE will Surprise you! The Ads 1 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE are listed under Parish sub­ DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: headings. This is to certify that the Puritan This is to certify that the Mid- To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the Iowa This Is to certify that the National This is to certify that the Mutual This is to certify that the Peoples- Life Insurance Company, 76 West­ America Fire and Marine Insurance: This is to certify that the Kansas Farmers Union Property & Casualty IT S E A S Y -to place a W ant: National Mutual Insurance Company Protective Insurance Company, or­ Home Life Insurance Company of minster Street, Providence, organized Company organized under the laws| City Title Insurance Company or­ organized under the laws of Iowa Company, organized under the laws ganized under the laws of the State Indiana organized under ^ e laws of Ad—Just Call KE. 4-4205- under the laws of Rhode Island of Missouri pursuant to its applica­ ganized under the laws of .Missouri pursuant to Us application therefor of the State of Utah pursuant to its of Nebraska pursuant to Its appli­ Indiana pursuant to its application pursuant to its application therefor tion therefor and in consideration pursuant to Us application therefor and in consideration of Us compli­ appUcatlon therefor and in consid­ cation therefor and in consideration therefor and in consideration of its say “Charge It" and in consideration of its compli­ of Us compliance with the laws of and in consideration of Us compli­ ance with the laws of Colorado, is eration of its compliance with the of its compliance with the laws of compliance with the laws of Colo­ ance with the laws of Colorado, is Colorado, is hereby licensed to ance with the laws of Colorado, is hereby Ucensed to transact business laws of Colorado, Is hereby licensed Colorado, Is hereby licensed to rado, is hereby licensed to transact hereby licensed to transact business transact business as a Fire Insur­ hereb\ Ucensed to transact business as a-Multiple Line Insurance Com­ to transact business as a Multiple transact business as a Casualty In­ business as a Life Insurance Com­ as a Life Insurance Company uptll ance Company until the last day of as a Casualty Insurance Company pany until the last day of February Line Insurance Company until the surance Company until the last day pany until the last day of February REGISTER the last day of February next suc­ February next succeeding the date until .he last day of February next text succeeding the date hereof un­ last day of February next succeed­ of February next succeeding the next succeeding the date hereof un­ ceeding the date hereof unless this hereof unless this license shall bi succeeding the date hereof unless less this license shall be sooner re­ ing the dale hereof unless this li­ date hereof unless this Ucense shall less this license shall be sooner fe- license shall be sooner revoked. sooner revoked. this license shall be sooner revoked. voked. cense shaU be sooner revoked. be sooner revoked. voked. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have L\ WITNESS WHEREOF, I have LN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have LN WITNESS WHEREOF, I haye W ANT ADS hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and causM the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be Fast Arliun! affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of; affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County -4S Stevj) Leonard took first place tained second places in oratory ITS Unlveraity Raaltiir MA S41S1 3-erm automatic. WIU ucriflee in extemporaneous speaking. In and interpetation respectively at and Statt af Calarada __ automatic for last 8 paymenti ^ To Sifertala PTA ' REOISHR N 8 . M ^ 670 OGDEN S601 W, 26th Avo. of 18.40. No equity required. Guar­ debata Joe Pettit and Steve the Rocky Mountain Speech Con­ Spacious 1-ttory homo. Top eondl- anteed. GE 34408. NOTICl TO CIIDITORS ExoeUant family homt—UvtiUTOom, Uon. tfaar St Mary Migdalana, Leonard received second-place ference attended by 33 schools Eatate of IDA B. OATES, dlnlnsnragi. kltchan, W bafll and White 1860 Repoiaesston. No attach­ At Meeting April 26 P.O. Box 1620 (Devoaaad). diope. No. S but. I bedroomi, din- awards. Varsity debaters J o e from 13 states. In March Steve largo breakfast room. 4 bedroomi. ingroom, breakfast room. Baautitul ments ot buy — to zig-ug. mend, . No. P-1IS40' full bath and large sunroom on taa eirela driveway, utteerwater iprtnk- dam, or buttonhole. 4 paymenti of (Nk'Carmel Parish, Denver) Murphy and Bill Convery also Leonard merited first in extem­ AU paFfaai having clalma agalnat floor. FuU beeement and attle. W.-w. lar, trees. inM s. CaU Mr. Bantlay, 81.01 or $18.00 cub. GR 7-133S. atate art raqulred carpeting, diabwaiber, dlapoial, MA Z-8SSS. Eves..FR 7-S040. represented the school at the poraneous, and second place in allowance in the qutlet end' fenced yard. TA. t- The Senior class will enter- IN TOt counW e o y n i af tho a ty and Connty VAN SCHAACK « CO. MISC. FOR SALE annual meet that culminated the oratory and radio commentary In and lor Mm City and Cwinly ? tain the PTA at the meeting Odortdo, on or before St. Philomens—33 m University Realtor MA tOISS 19904T debate season. at Colorado College. In Novem­ of Dtnvar day of October, 1161, or Get Rid of Unneedables 4 and State of Colorado ' '1 be forever barred. April M at 8 p.m. in the grade Special recognition came to ber, I960; R. Paul Horan receiv­ No. P-ltlM RY OWNIR 29S9 ZENOBtA through a REOI^ER Cl.ASSiFlED WY80WATCKY, bedrooms, I sleeping porebet, t home 4 school gym. A council meeting Regis at four of the seven meets ed an award for superior debat­ NOTICl OR FINAL Admlnlatrator, Let Uf show you tblf attractive AD. 'fhet la where folks look when lim iM I N T hatha, largs baaamant garua, near nowl 1,100 eq. f t with full flnlabad fli thejr need Uiinga.^ PHONE &E. 4 ing at the Loyola tourney in Kstete of MARY PIRCHER, (PubUahed in tba Denver ehurch, sehoola, and' bus lua. FR. basement U xS4 ft covered petto. I win be held at 7 p.m. Election CaUioUe Reriater) 74S6S. Hai eating apaca In kitchen and • Chicago. (Dacaaaod). Flrat PnbUeatlon; ApS^aO, IISL • and installatioa of officers is No. P-SUSO 1ST OFFtRINO dlnlnlroom. J flreplaeas, t baths, S Rubber ..line,Name end Traveling more than 2,400 Notioe ia baraby tfyan that I hava Laat PubUeatlon; May It. iMl. badrooras,’------t-car garage. Evas, c ^ • also scheduled. Ihe mothers of 2011 E. 11th Ave. S-bedroom, Setory 8teele-|1^^4402. Addren, only ^rlte: *LOYD,” Woodland Park miles, debatera under the d i c ­ fUtd my final tonoh In tha County brick home. 1st floor utility room 3SS1 EutOSld Tbomton 28, Colo, ^ senlon will serve refi^eshments: Court of tha City and Connty of IN THU COUNTY COURT with washer and dryer, IVk baths, STEEL CO. WE 6-1811 tion of Father Charles Kruger, Denvar, Colorado, and that any pa^ In and far Hm city and Cau^ *- Hrnes'. J. Campbell, M. Decam- tf Denvar W.-W . carpeting. Iltload to aeU. Mrs. S.J., have met teams frAAAAAIWW\AAAA/J held in the home of Mrs. Rose ScarselU, secretary. the 17th day of October,, 1161, or Sorvlco Solli Homoi to keep the present uniform. All NO Y-n aald eUlma thaU b# forever barred. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVINO , ...... Sullivan and Mrs. Margaret NOTICE OP PXmCBASE OF REAL ROBERT X CAMP. slips are k e^ on file. All motb- with dtp coBvtnltseoa in this ipa- The firms lisfed hare deierva Canty, with Mrs. Stanley Johan- ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF Admteistritor# ctoua S-iMdroom homa. Step savar ' ers are asked to return the Demonstrertiea < APPUCATION FOR ISSUANCE Rteater, Tenner A ClanabiB, kltchan with L-dlnetta, l«rsa garaga, te bo romemberer when' you art son, president, presiding over OF TREASURER’S DEED. Attornaya for the estate signed notices concerning ma­ 01 CFM S la f d ftneed yard, priced rignt GL dlitributint yoi-r peironego Id the business peetlng. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, to 246 E^tabla Bldg. terial, blouses and beanies as The Rev. Lawrence St. Peter, ovary peraon In actual poaaoalon or Denvar S, Colorado, the different linn of buslnen. The members will bake cook­ occupancy of the hartintfter da- AComaM7S7. ERNIE REALTY vsoon as possible so that the o^ assistant pastor of St John the ies for the Colorado Springs icribed land, lot or premlaoi, and (PubUlhad In the Denver GL S-3477 . GL S-9S63 'ders can be placed for next Evangelist’s Parish, , Denver, to tho peraon In wboae name the (tethoUo Ragiater) Notru DtUDe--8S USO on the second Sunday in aama w u taxed or apedally ta- First PuMfeatian;illcal...... April 20, 1861. year. • will moderate a demonstration S t Catherine—33 June. A parish bake sale'will leatad, and to tU peraoni having an Laat ihibUeatlon; May 11,1861. of a Christian Family Move­ interett or tiUe of record in or to 2-SIDROOM FRAMI First Communion will be May also be held in one of the sum­ ment meeting April U at 730 the ntd premlau and more atpe- PERSONALS— 3 Open buement, kitchen with uUng 7. The PTA officers add third mer months. dally to space. Top location, lovely eondl- ' Custom Built Homos p.m. in the Loretto Heights Col­ City and County of Jlenvtr. Uon. GL S4477. graders’ mothers will serve a On April 26, a prize party will AVAILABLE lege auditorium. The Muffat Tunnel Improve­ ERNIE REALTY be,hold in the church basement, ment Dlatrlet. KIDDIE AUTO RIDE Priced 20,950 — $30,000 -breakfast for the children. Mrs. The Loretto sociology depart­ Albert A. Prexnik. with proceeds going to the Altar For vour basur, carnival, picnic, GL S-3477 GL S-9S63 ";Tlay Pepe is the chairman. The ment will sponsor the event in John J. Yelanlck. birthday partlu, fraud opcnlngi, Cuitom Features Found Only In Luiti^y Homes. ;;parents of the First Communion- Society treasury. The price of Y ME. M59S V ryn Linza, and Marine Patter­ aama w u taxed or apecUUy aaeoaaed, son. and to aU. partoni having an Ihtereat ^UVWMVUVWAAWVWM FURNITURE SHOP a Tax Deed is issued; thst a Tax . Mtmtir vf Frisntdlva Fwlili ^ Day or Night Calls sis of St. Anne’s—33 > UFMOltmiM , Metal & Roofing Catcher in the Rye.’ Deed will be Issued to the said City ^000^00000000^000000 00000000000000000004 EA. 2-35n , M-8FH0UTUIN8 AND A discussion will follow. and County of Denver, lawful holder BY OWNER 3430 High Street : IIFM8IIM INCORPORATID of said certificate, on the 21st day HEATING HIATINO ROOFING Attractive custom built, 3-bedroom CARPET CLEANING UPHOLSTERERS ’ Ilia Cavwi aa4 Braewlei 1 ' SNIIT MiTAL of July at 12 o’clock noon 1961, un­ brick. 1,300 sq. ft. Utility room, MateteOnbr , No Reason less the sime has been redeemed > PIWfMt Ml. 2441* lit. 1144 plastered. Fenced yard, near trans. \ ferallere Mtea la OrSw ^ Regardless of your reason for before 12 o’clock noon of said date. FHA conventional terms, HA 4-5260. ACTIVE CARPET CLEANERS Re-Upholiterer by a rallabla firm. M21*. Welnatch WITNESS mv hand and seal this Expert carpet and furniture cleaning 35 years expartanea—tanna. 1 14-211. Waktaltk Ave. MS 24401 . speeding, says the State Patrol, I foley heatingI NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY 20th day of March, 1961. St. Louis—33 done in home or office. All work a resulting accident is none the FRANK K. SOUTHWORTH, guaranteed. Free esUmatei. Call WE. 2 ia Court PI. AC. 51372 Manager of Revenue 44355. • WE SPECIALIZE IN • less fatal, injury none the less Ex-Offlclo Treuurer, 550 DOWN ^HA SMOKY FIREPLACES WAUPAPER, PAINTS serious, property damage none City & County of Denver. Or assume large loan. 2 bedrooms, CURTAIN LAUNDRIES CHIMNEY TROUBI.KS Dr. John A . Ordohl By Roy W. Cass, attached garage, 3rd and 4th bed­ Paper bengtog and patntlag. 112.00 lOlHGlM DIIG OPTOMITRirr the less costly. Eleputy Treasurer. room, rec. room, and bath in pan- THERMOSTAT CONTROLS a room ajid up. Komae Punt. KS. neled basement Total price, $14,500. FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN CLEAN­ 44629. 1U NORTH TUON STRUT (Published In the Denver Jennie Nau. SU 1-7637. ERS. CURTAINS, CUROCHEtm GAS & OIL BURNERS ^^OTZdldre <^e» _ CathoUc Register) TABLECLOTHS, DRAPERIES, FURNACE FANS-MOTORS Ml. 84441 RIEBLING REALTOR Wallpaper 30c a roU and up. tatex First Publication: AprU 6, 1961 BLANKETS, SPREADS, LINENS TA 5-5107 paint 6369 a gal., also Komae paint COLORADO IPRINei, COLO. Last Publication: April 20, 1961 1050-UtUeton Blvd. PY 4-2671 CLEANED BY LATES'f METHUDS. KE. 44629 161 Santa Fa HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1258 KALA- LANDSCAPING C#l#r#09 Spnns# • AUFSii Help Wanted— Female 7-A HATH. TA. 5-3527. WINDOW SHADE tool RICH LAWN landtcaping, now Is the TO DECORATING time to prepare your lawn for ipring ADORN THE WANTED planting, rock gardena, and patloi Please Patronize I t 1 . 9 1 DRIVE IN 1 Painting, decorating, and paperhang- Free eallraale. BE 3-6402 or BE WINDOW 6HADI CO. I mg. 30 yrt. experience. Satisfaction 3 9177. New shades and Venetian blinds Your REGISTER HOUSEKEEPER— DENVER RECTORY— COOKING {guaranteed. For free esUmatc, call made to older. Shadee cleaned and CALL Paul Hooper, WK. 6 31187 or J. T LINEN SERVICE repaired. Kltich Drapery Hardware. Advertisers and l l ^ MOTEL (LIGHT HOUSEWORK) 2 PRIESTS— REFERENCES Hooper. hL. 5-3758. AC. 2-4473 1047 Broadway ADVERTISING MOUNTAIN Mention stay with “Jay” Papering, painting, ateaming, textur- The firms lltled N re deMrve BOX 800 REGISTER 1 Ing, plaster patch. All work guar­ TOWEL « SUPPLY CO lo be remembered when you ere THE REGISTER 120 N. Nevada anteed. Free eitlmata. Call KE 4-5920 B. W. Becklua, Managar distributing your patronage to KE. 4-4205 lor SP. 7'9375. 2090 S. Grant RA. 3-7047 the different lines of budnaat. Thursday, April 20, 1961 PAGE SIXTEEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyitone 4-4205 SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC -SPEED RANGES FASTER& FLAMELESS GENERAL ELECTRIC ’61 RANGES Remember the name Sensi-Temp. It’s General Electric’s Hi-speed automatic surface unit that boils a pint of water in just 130 seconds- faster than ever for ’61. It’s as fast as fire without the flame... yet costs mere pennies a day to operate. Furthermore^ Sensi-Temp means controllable heat. Dial one set­ ting and' Sensi-Temp maintains selected heat automatically. No more pot-watching. This year’is General Electric ranges are packed with clean- easy features like removable oveil doors and Jilt-Lock sur­ face units with removable trim rings and drip trays. And be­ cause they’re flamelessy no filmy fuel grime ever collects • on walls or furnishings! No soot on pots and pans! See the new fast-cooldng, sipart looking General Electric ranges at your dealer’s. About the only things they don’t have are ex­ pensive price tags.

We Finance ONE BLOCK Our Own CAPITOL Deals And Save t rWVWW\/\/\/^ v/\/\A/W\/\A/WWWW\/W> PIANOS-ORGANS FREE PARKING | APPLIANCES - TV-H I-FI You Money $ AT OUR LOT j ^ ‘ 1321 LINCOLN ST. i JOE JR. \/VVVVVV\AA/\/V\A/VVVVVV\AA/VV\A/VV\/VV' 1332 BROADWAY U CH. 4-4556