' Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ■■ ■ H M A ■%■ V V A# 1% A A l A ■^AAlicontenU CopyrlEbt by tbeCatbolicPreH Society, tn c..lI»9-P erm M o n to Reproduce. Except ■ A A A ■ ■ m m M M ■ H A H H A l ^ L . I ■ H A H on ArUdu otherwise Msrked, Given After H Fnday FoUowlng lane

BBY v CATHOLICr . T U A i i r “ HOSPITALSu S T e n w REGISTER ___ ^ ^ . , , . ^ —k. ni>ilirBti(inDedication of the Ibe new Pen- Pen "Denver Catholic Regis- Though the building has ■ ^ ^ H I H I B H^V B H rose HospiUl building (shown > t*''" will publish a special 36- been completed, some of tbe below) in Colorado Springs Ubloid section in iU ' interior fnmisblngs and equip- VOL. LIV. No. 3 DENVER, COLORADO THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1959 TOTAL INVOLVED ment is still being insUUed. on Tuesday. Sept. IS. by Arch- o f Sept. 10, bishop Urban J. Vehr will bring to completion one of six major hospital expansion REPORT RELEASED FOR STATE, 1958-59 IS $31,000,000 programs in the Archdiocese By Robert J. Sievbrs of Denver. A milestone in the tremendous hospital The projecLs involve a total expansion in the Archdiocese of Denver will be outlay of some $31,000,000. reached Sept. 15 when the $7,500,000 Penrose j To mark completion of the IN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Hospital, Colorado Springs, is dedicated. $7,500,000 Penrose building 3 3 , 6 1 9 This three-year-old construction pioject is but one of six major programs of hospital expan­ 1,462 GAIN IN YEAR; ADDED sion completed or announced since June, 1958. The approximate outlay for these expansion pro­ grams affecting six of the nine general hospitals INCREASE SEEN THIS TERM in the archdiocese will total $31,000,000. All Catholic schools in Colorado haditutions of higher learning. The Pueblo New Hospital in Leadville _ total enrollment of 33,619 for the|Diocese accounted for 6,840 students, The first of these mighty programs was completed in the two-mile high city of Leadville when a new institution, costing year 1958-59. In the Denver Archdio-iThe total represents a gain of 1,462 nearly $1,000,000, replaced a 57-year-old St. Vincent’s HospiUl cese, 26,779 were under instruction in over the 1957-58 school year. unsuitable for continued use as a modem hospital. Archbishop grade and high schools and all insti- These figures were released by Urban J. Vehr dedicated the state's highest (in altitude) hos- Father William H. Jones, arch- pital’June 22, 1058. 53 IN ARCHDIOCESE diocesan superintendent of The ultramodern 35-bed institution contrasts sharply with acbooi^ in the annual school the canvas and calico walls raised in December, 1878. by the report. A ll elementary schools firsll six Sisters of Chartty of Leavenworth who rode into Car- in the archdiocese in 1958-59 bondale Camp (Leadville) in answer to the miners' appeal for Catholic PTAs Announce numbered 20,077 pupils, and a hmpital. high schools numbered 4J163. In ­ si(200,000 Penrose Giif stitutions of higher learning had |The next completed project will be the Penrose institution. Year's Program Themes 2,139 enrolled as compared to .<^|sted by a $3,200,000 gift from the El Pomar Foundation, 2.063 for 1957-58. thejsisters of Cbsuity of Cincinnati are completing a 12-story, The program themes for the 53 Catholic According to a survey pub­ 3 1 1 ^ hospiUl that will go into operation in mid-September. Parent-Teacher Associations in the Archdiocese of lished in last week’s edition Thii building will replace an older structure, part of which is of the "Denver Catholic Reg­ the'roriginal tuberculosis sanatorium started in 1869 by Marie Denver for the school year 1959-60 will be “The ister,” enrollment in paroch­ Gwinne Glocfcner as a memorial to her husband. Albert. The right to Educate—Educate—Ihe the Role of ial sehoob of the Arehdio- Parents, Church, and State." cese of Denver for the school addition of the name Penrose was made in 1947 as a tribute to Ground Sreolring the beneficence of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Penrose, founders and "The Role of the School in year 1959-60 Is expected to of the El Pomar foundation. The institution now will be known the Scientific Age.” * top last year’s connt by about simply as the Penrose Hospital. ' In addition to the various ac­ For M o u n f a i n U 6 0 . tivities in support of schools In 1948-49 the total enroll­ $500,000 Addition and school projects, the PTAs. ment ' in archdiocesan elemen­ Currently under construction in the northwest corner of under the direction of the arch- C h a p el Sept, 6 tary schools was 10,613. In 10 St. Joseph's Hospital grounds in Denver is an addition that will diocesan school office and offi­ A special invitation is ex­ years the number increased to cost more than $500,0(X) when completed. The current steel cers and chairmen of the Cath­ tended to all Boy Scout offi­ almost double, 20,077, for a strike and the severe weather of this year have delayed con­ olic Parent-Teacher League, cials. Boy Scouts, Knights of gain of 9.464. High school en­ struction, which was to be finished this September. At the carry on a substantial educa­ Columbus, and their friends to rollment in the same period in­ present time Sister Margaret Gertrude estimates that work tional program In the course of attend the ground-breaking cere­ creased from 2,669 to 4,563, for will be done by Christmas or the first of the year. New Penrose Hospital, Colorado Springs each school year. monies for the new parish a gain of 1,694. Included in this addition are two operating rooms, one of The current figures show chapel in the Red Feather Lakes Forty-four elementary schools which is especially designed and equipped for heart surgery; a area Sunday, Sept. 6, at 3:30 BISHOP'S CONSECRATION SEPT. 30 that, with the addition of tbe were reported in 1948-49 as 24-patient recovery room, laboratory facilities, recovery rooms, two latest PTAs at tbe new p.m. The rites will be followed compared to 57 for the past and a dining ball that will convert into a teaching auditorium AH Saints’ School, Denver, by a Field Mass that will be of- year. A ll high schools under for 400 persons. A raised amphitheater that will seat 16 observ­ and All Souls’ School, Engle­ ferred on the building site, one Catholic auspices rote from 13 ers is included in the operating area. The unit will provide an wood, there w ill be 41 Catho­ mile west of Red Feather Lakes. in 194849 to 16 in 1957-58. Installation of New Ordinary Another highlight of the day additional 18,000 square feet of floor space. lic PTAs in the Denver area, Three grade schools showing will be the awarding of a build­ Following the completion of this project there will be a and 12 outside of the Metro­ tbe largest enrollment for the ing lot located at Red Feather campaign for $1,750,000 to contribute towai^ a $7,500,000 expan­ politan area. past year are St. James’, Den­ Lakes. The award will help de­ sion program that Is to begin in the fall of 1960. This building A complete s ch e d u le of ver, 793; St Louis’, Englewood, To Be Held in Pueblo Oct. 6 fray the expenses of the project, program will increase Ibe hospital's present 375-bed capacity to themes and topics for PTA 791; and St Mary’s, Littleton. estimated at $10,000. 550 beds by replacing 200 of the hospital’s present capacity and Bishop-elect Charles A. Bishop Flavin was a school-' Archbishop Vehr, as the Met- meetings in the school year 700. A ll grade schools showed adding-175 more beds. Buswell of Pueblo will be '"Ste of the Bishop-elect when ropolitan of the Province, will 1959-60 w ill be found on page Four-Year Project a total gain the past year of 785 formally enthrone the new $3,560,730 Controct-Signed consecrated on Wednesday, 1 of Ibis issue of the Repister. The establishment of the new pupils over tbe figure of 19,292 Bishop and will give the instal­ chapel, which will be known as On Monday, Aug. 24, St. Anthony's Hospital signed a Rent to in nklflhoma Citv 'Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo. Workshop Set for 1957-58. $3JW0,730 contract with the Mead and Mount Construction (Jo. Tn ^ Flavin was in the class lation address. A Solemn Pon­ Our Lady of tbe Lakes, is part Okla^and m ille d ^ Tues-, ^^dalned two years after Bishop- tifical Mass will then be cele­ of a four-year project under­ In high schools.^St. Francis de of Denver for a six-stoiy and basement steel and masonry struc­ For Teachers day, Oct. 6. m Pueblo, p ie dates I » brated by Bishop Buswell. taken by the Red Feather Cath­ Sales'. Denver, had the largest ture. Included will be pedialnc, obstetrical, laboratory, and A two-day teachers’ workshop were announced by the Chan- Tbe service will be televised olic Building Association. For number of studenta. 694. Cathe­ X-ray departments. Space for 48 maternity beds and 48 patient The new Bishop of the Dio- will be held Sept. 2jnd 3 in tbe eery Office. over Station KCSJ-TV. Channel tbe past three years Catholic dral High enrolled 613 and Re­ beds will be provided. Four dumb waiters and four passenger rcse of Pueblo will celebrate a St. Vincent de Paul's School, Special permisaion was re­ 5, Pueblo. services have been conducted gis was third, 474. SL Mary's, elevators will be installed. When furnished the structure will Pontifical Field Mass for his for­ Denver, it was announced by the quired to have (he consecration Sisters who cannot be accoro in a vacant store building. Colorado Springs, and St An­ cost about $5.000JM0. mer parishioners on tbe grounds Rev. William Jones,' archdio­ on Sept. 30, tbe Fc^>t of St. modated in the Cathedral will The association purchased thony’s, Sterling, enrolled 355 With actual construction work expected when builders pro­ of Christ the King School Okla­ cesan superintendent of schools. view the ceremony on television three and one half acres of and 122. respectively. cure materials, Sister M. Lina reports that preparations are homa City, at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Tbe workshop it intended for in the auditorium of St Mary land at a cost of $2,000. Later it In 1958-59 there was an in­ being completed for the razing of the southwest comer of the Ocl.-4 all principals, all teaching sis­ Corwin Hospital. They will at placed the lowest bid on one of crease in high school students present hospital. The medical library has been moved to the ters new to the Archdiocese of tend a luncheon in the hospital four chapels that were con­ of 259 over tbe previous year. filth floor, a bed area and nuning services offices have been Archbishop Vehr Denver, and all lay teachers. following the ceremony and the sidered surplus property at the Hachebeuf High School, Den­ cleared, and steam, water, oxygen, and gas pipes are being To Install Prelate Bishop will come to greet them Sister Frances Eileen, super­ Ft. Warren Air Force Base In ver, reported its first enroll­ removed. The razing of the section necessitated the moving Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of in person. visor of schools for the Sisters Cheyenne, Wyo. ment as 98. Only three of 16 of kitchen facilities, and Sister Lina reveals the kitchen has Denver will install Bishop Bus- A dinner for the clergy will of Loretto, w ill be in charge. The chapel will serve the high schools showed a decrease been reorganized to accommodate "meals on wheels," the well as Ordinary of Pueblo on|be held in the Puebio (Jolf and Discussion w ill center on near-by Ben Delatour Boy Scout in attendance. method whereby meals are brought to the patients’ rooms on Tuesday, Oct 6, in the Cathedral; Country Club starting at 1:30 orientation, teaching techniques, Ranch, as well as residents. (Story on Page 3 Abo) (T u r n t o Pope 3 — Column 5) of the Sacred Hevt, Pueblo. p.m. tbe handbook for schools, etc. The ceremony will begin at 10 A civic reception for the pub­ The program will be as fol­ MILLIONS FLEE REDS lows: SET SEPT. 28-OCT. 2 a.m. lic will be held in the evening. Program PRIESTS ASSIGNED Wednesday, Sept Z 10 a m.— Opening prayer, Rt. Hong Kong Priest Tells Denver UNESCO Rally Rev. Monsignor Eugene O'Sulli­ van. . 2 Parishes Establishi^d 10:10 a.m.— Welcome. Sad Plight of Refugees Will Draw Many Experts 10:20 a.m. — "Assignments — By Ed w a io T. Sm it h ^unism brought to Denver last Denver Archdiocesan Parochial week Father Charlea Vath, a The seventh national confer­ liam Jones, archidocesan super­ Schools.” Sister Frances Eileen. THE PUGHT OF MILLIONS In Diocese of Cheyenne German-bom priest who is now ence of the U.S. National Com­ intendent of schools, and Mon­ 12— Luncheon, PTA of St. of refugees from Chinese Corn- the head of the Catholic Center mission for UNESCO, to be held signor Elmer J. Kolka, arch- The establishment of two | Charles Taylor, who has just Vincent de Paul's School. in Hoog Kong. in Denver Sept. 28-Oct. 2, will diocesan director of Catholic Bishop-elect Buswell new parishes, and a change of relumed from Rome where he 1 p.m.—"Assignment . . received a graduate degree in feature several prominent Cath­ Charities. assignments for one pastor and continued. "There were 600.000 Chinese canon law, who will become di­ olic representatives. Jerome, as the ceremony ordi- 12 assistants were announced 3 p.m.—Adjournment. living in Hong Kong at the end rector of Newman Hall and pas Monsignor Francis J. Lally. narily must be held on the feast this week by Bishop Hubert M. Thursdip', Sept 3 of World War II,” said Father tor of the students, faculty mem­ editor of the Boston Pilot, will of an Apostle. Newell of Cheyenne. The to a.m.— Opening prayer. Fa­ Vath. "Now there are 3,000,000. bers. and employes of the urn- be tbe official NCWC delegate The consecration will takeichanges, which will be effective ther W illiam Jones. And the} are still pouring in at and their families; the to the conference. Delegates of place in Our Lady of Perpetual the week of Sept. 6. will marklversity 10:10 a.m. — Demonstration, the rate of 10,000 a month.” Rev. Michael Scullion, assistant the National Catholic Educa­ Help Cathedral. Oklahoma City, | Ihe transfer of the mission of primary reading. Sister Mary Vi­ As tbe population of Hong at St. John Baptist's Parish. Buf tional Aaaociation will be Dr. Okla. It will be televised in thelsi. Louis at Glenrock from the vian, St. Vincent de Paul's Kong grows, so does the size of falo. and former editor of the tbe Catholic Church there. At William Conley, educational as­ Oklahoma City area. 'care of the Franciscan Con- School. Wyojninfl Catholic Repister, who the end of the war. Catholics in sistant to the president of Mar­ The consecrator will belventual Fathers to the diocese. 11 a.m.— Discussion. w ill succeed Father Geary at Hong Kong numbered about 10.- quette University. Milwaukee, Bishop Victor J. Reed of Okla-and its establishment as a par 11:30 azn. — Demonstration, ish. Newman Hall and St. Paul's Lander; and the Rev. Joseph 000. There are now 15 times Wis.; and Miss Betty Hassleman homa City-Tulsa; first co-conse- drill lesson in arithmetic, fourth Chapel, the beautiful facility Moroney. assistant at St. Lau­ that number. Births, conver­ of the NCEA office. crator. Auxiliary Bishop Ste­ grade. Sister Marian Frances. rence OToole’s Parish, Lara­ sions, and immigration are add­ Other prominent leaders will phen A. Leven of San Antonio; erected at Laramie for the stu­ St. Vincent de Paul's SchooL mie. who will become first paa- ing 15.000 new Catholics to the be in attendance as delegates or second co-consccraAr. Auxiliary dents of the University of Wy­ 12 noon— Luncheon. Bishop Glennon P. Flavin of St. oming. w ill become the second tor of St Louis' Parish. Glen- diocese each year. observers for Catholic organ! rock. 1 p.m.— Questions and discus­ • • • Louis. new parish. sion on arithmetic lesson. zations. FATHER VATH. a short, be­ Both Bishop Reed and Bishop Priests involved in the change Assistants 1:30 p.m. — Demonstration, The Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke. spectacled man, gives the im­ Leven served as assistant pas- include the Rev. Thomas Cleary. Assigned grammar, sixth grade. Sister O.P.. director of the school of pression of a perpetual motion tors in St. Joseph’s Parish, then pastor of Holy Rosary Parish.^ AssisUnts who are receiving Mary Josephine, St. Vincent de speech and drama at the Cath­ machine with a smile as unfail­ the Cathedral, when Bishop- Lander for the past 10 years. assignments include the Paul’s School. olic University of America, ing as b b energy, He speaks in elect Buswell was growing up in who will become pastor of Im-]Rp^ Cornelius O'Connor from 2:15 p.m. — Discussion and Washington, D.C., will be one an almost flawleas Ajnerican tbe parish. Bishop Leven also questions. of the principal speakers. He maculate Conception Parish.'gt. Josephs. Rawlins, to Our Rev. Charles Vath accent, a trait he picked up in was the first pastor under whom i 3 p.m.—Adjournment. will address the conference Fri­ . 1 , D „ J / 1 i®*"**” River, succeeding (heiLjjjy Sorrows. Rock Sprinp; ' a two-year stay in ^ n Francbco day. Oct. 2. on "Tbe Affairs of Bishop^lKt Buswell served fol.jVery Rev. John Marley, now',he Rev. John Farren from Cor- lowing his ordination to the .pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows when be was a young man. Culture Between the Americas.' „ ’.pus Christi. Newcastle, lo SI. He first came to China as the priesthood in 1939. ;Parish. Rock Springs: the Rev .Patrick's, Kemmerer; the Rev. Donors Add $51 to Burse; This year's meeting will business agent of a German deal with the culture of the James O'Neill from St. Joseph's. firm . After several successful Americas, and achievements PLEDGE SUNDAY PLANNED AUG. 30 'Cheyenne, to Corpus Christi. Fund Now Totals $1,995 years in tbb work. Father Vath in education, science, and the .Newcastle; the Rev. Thomas: entered the seminary, mainly arts. It Is of special impor- O’Flannigan from St. Patrick’s.: Ten donors added $51 lo the lish a seminary burse in per­ because of the insistent encour­ tance. since it concerns in Fund Drive in Aspen, Basalt Kemmerer. to St. John Baptist's, st. Jude Burse this week. Total petuity for the education of a agement of an American Hary- in large pvt the predomi­ Buffalo; the Rev. Jerome Logue. for the arcbdiocesan fund for student for the priesthood. The knoll priest. Father Robert from Our Lady of Sorrows, the education of future priests principal will be invested and Cairns, who died as a prisoner nantly CaUioll^ countries of The "kick-o fr dinner for the $25,000. "This figure.' said Fa Laurence Elisha, parbh rhair- ,v , k . . . . , . . . I. •. . . . Springs, to St. Mary's Ca- now stands at $1,995.56. only the interest used. The Cath­ of the Japanese in World Latin America. campaign for increased revenue ther Bosch, pastor, is not to.man, said of the solicitation to .harfrai rh..vAnn.. » _ Tbe lu t previous meeting of olic people are requested to re­ W ar II. at St. Mary's Pariah, Aspen, and be considered by the parishion- be held Pledge Sunday. Aug. St. Peteris Parish, Fleming, member the education of Deo- the U.S. National Commiasion ers, except as a minimum. Each 30: ' We have asked all the The Rev. Lawrence Etching- sent in to add to its own Alter hb ordination in 1M2. St. Vincent’s. Basalt, was held $10 ver seminarians in their last for UNEISCO (United Nations Thursday evening, Aug. 27. in Catholic should set his own goal parbhioners at large to remain I *)**»• ftom a temporary assign- seminarian burse. Father V atb'i business acumen wilb and testaments. Any was put to good use as tbe head Educational, Scientific, and Cul­ the first floor of St. -Mary's as a ‘Just Share' of his first home in Ihe afternoon between ment at Immaculate Conceplion. Contributors to ihe SL Jude amount w ill be gratefully re­ of the Catholic Center in Hong tural Organization), held in San Church at Aspen. Father James earnings sufficient that he feels 2 and S o'clock so that we may Green River, lo St. Anthony’s. Burse from Denver included Francisco in 1957, dealt with Casper: the Rev. Daniel Coli-iH.S.. S5; P.M.W., $5; J.W.C., ceived. The future of the Church Kong. There he directs a va­ Hamblin, pastor of Annuncia­ he is giving regularly and sub- contact all possible. This will depends upon a well-prepared Asian culture. tion Parish. Leadville. was the stantially enough back to God save the men in the organiia-jhraro, from the Cathedral.'SS;Cathedral,'$5; H.C.G.. $5; E.F.L.. $5. for riety of enterprises so numerous priesthood in sufficient num- The sponsoring committee in main speaker of the evening. for hb own spiritual good." lion much effort and will ac- Cheyenne, to St. Josephs. Che-.a favor received; Mrs. I.S.A., that they would stagger the hers. Denver is under tbe chairman­ Visiting priests included Father The learn captains in the complish the work for all with- yenne; the Rev. Eugene- SuUi-,$2; E.H.L.. $5: and Mrs. B.A.B., board of directors of General Donations lo the seminary Motors. ship of Robert L. Steams, for­ C. E. Kessler, pastor of St. cam p a ig n organization are out working a hardship on our van. from St. Patrick's, Kern- $10. in thanksgiving. • • • mer president of Colorado Uni­ Stephen s P a ris h , Glenwood Claude Conner. Frank Dolinsek. people.' merer, lo St. Joseph s. Rawlins; Out-of-town donaUons came burse should be sent to the Host HE IS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of versity and now chairman of Springs, who abo spoke to the Hugh Chbholm, Alex Crelon. The first report meeting of and the Rev. Gerald Sullivan, from VEM -. Colorado Springs, Rev. Urban J. Vehr. Archbishop the Boettcher Foundation. men of the pansh. Thomas Maddalone. John Dolin-'the men m the organization will from St. Anihony’s. Casper, to $3. and anonymous, Sterling, of Denver. Chancery Office, two newspapers, the Sunday £» orntner in English with a drew Members of the sponsoring The goat b a minimum of|sck, Charles Maddalonc, Bern- be held Mondav evening, Aug. Sts. Cyril and Methodius', Rock $6. 1536 Logan Slreel, Denver 3, committee include the Rev. Wil­ ordinary revenue each year ofiard Popbh, and Deiford Zordel. 31. Springs. The sum of $6,(X)0 will estab- Colo. (Turn to Page 2 — Coluwa j } THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, August 27, 1959 PAGE TW O Office, 938 Bonnock Street Priest From Hong Kong Tells Sod Plight of Refugees LeIBMAN, TeBoCKHORST 8 Co. Many of these the compositor deal of money. (Contimud F n m P a g e I) the Catholic Press Bureau, a re-: MOST OF FATHER VATH’S a strong sense of reliance and lation of 8.000 snd the Kunp ligious news service; the Cath­ time these days is taken up with hope upon the United States to will have to carve out himself Father Vath’s address b: Rev. Kao P o in Chinese with a cir­ olic Truth Society, which pub­ the problem! of the refugees. help China. “But the planned as the need for them arises. Charles H. Vath, Catholic Cen­ I— ^ti6u/iattcc 4iHC£, culation of .20.000. He also pub­ lishes 200,000 books and pamph­ Two and one-half million of visit of Khrushchev to your Even at the low salaries in the tre, Grand Building, 15-18 Con­ lishes a weekly devoted to in­ lets a year; and Catholic Chari­ them are crowded into the city country has disappointed them. Orient, the process cosb a great naught Road C, Hong Kong. W 9 7 struction in Christian doctrine, ties. He runs a Catholic informa­ limits of Hong Kong, an area It has made them doubtful and the i4dt>efl>a(, with a circulation tion center in Hong Kong, a roughly one-quarter the size of afraid.” he declared. of 30.000. public relations office, the dioc­ Denver. In the efforts of the Reds to He is, in addition, the head of esan Propagation of the Faith, a For most of the fugitives from form a schismatic Church in •faw n catechist's training school, a the Reds, Hong Kong is the end China, Father sees a tragedy, FORTY HOURS' social club, a kitchen for under­ of the line. Because of the Immi­ but one that contains a hope­ Seminarian DEVOTIONS fed refugees, a Catholic periodi­ gration restrictions of most ful sign: A sign of the Com­ cal subscription service, the munists’ fear of the Church. Archdiocese of Denver Church and School Extension ‘The Reds killed 20,000,000 W EEK OF AUG. 30. 1959 Society, the Lay Apostolate Chinese to gain control of the 15th SUNDAY AFTER a Council, a news photo service, country," he declares. "They tsiecfMOafr.CAtw PENTECOST and a religious art workshop. would have gladly killed the Supplies Denver, Queen of Heaven 422 «AS a ELECTRIC BLDG. 3,000,000 Chinese Catholics Orphanage “I think," admitted Father if they thought it would do MtAkfr j ieCMCM***a TAb« S-0241 Golden, St. Joseph's Church Vath rather hesitantly, "that I any good. But they did not Aurora, St. Pius Tenth Church may have forgotten one or two." dare. They were afraid— afraid to make martyrs.” The schismatic Church, he feels, b an effort to make use of the Church that they did not dare to destroy. • a • ON BEHALF OF THE Houf I Right when you need them! BISHOPS and priesb who have given in to the ‘Reds, Father Vath pleaded for understand­ ing. “Who knows what pressure was brought to bear on tbem, what violence was used to per­ suade them?” he uks; "they would never have done will­ C O T T R E L L S ingly what the Communub de­ Bishop Lawrence Blanch!, manded.” P.1.M.E„ of the Diocese of Hong Kong. For hb own work, Father would be most grateful for any countries, there is nowhere else help Catholics in America can • Cassocks for the refugees to go. ^ve. Because Father is an To keep these exiles from SLACK SALE! losing their self-respect and be­ • Surplices coming m ere human sponges soaking up charity, the Diocese of Hong Kong has attempted to • Birettas provide work fo r as many as possible. Many of the refugees ...at a fraction of what you ordinarily pay! are employed in nine no^e factories established by the dio­ • Collars cese. The raw m atuials for these factories— cornstarch and powdered milk -^ e provided • Robots mainly by the A m e ric a n Bishops' Catholic R elief SerV' Ices. • Shirt Fronts Others of the exiles sew vest ments and altar cloths or make cassocks fo r priests as fa r xway • Missals as Australia. Still more carve religious statues, make rosaries, or work in the Catholic Centre's publishing house. • • • The James Clarke TO MEET THE HOUSING NEEDS of the refugees, the diocese has built 3,000 cottage Chinese refugee boys in units, mostly on the sides of the Hong Kong. Church Goods House hilb in Hong Kong. Seventeen astute businessman (and "be­ free medical clinics, staffed by cause I have a fine accounting volunteer doctors and nurses, department,” be says modestly), 1633 Tremont Place TAber 5-3789 and five hospitals have been the deficit of his many activi­ established by the Church for ties b held to a minimum—but the exiles. there b a deficit. The Catholic Church is not In particular, Father needs alone in its efforts to relieve books— mainly Catholic books, the misery of the refugees. but books or magazines on any Various Protestant missionary subject are welcome. The Cath­ PRILLER'S groups provide similar services. olic Centre contains a library British government projects for Chinese studenb or for any­ house 450,000 refugees. These one ebe who cares to use it, are seven story buildings with and the library's stock of books OUTFIHED 65 rooms on each floor. In each b still far from adequate. of the rooms, 9x12 in size, are huddled six to eight members And thell there b money—Fa­ of a Chinese family. There is ther needs a great deal of it to SCHOOL GIRLS one center on every floor where maintain and expand the work there are lavatory and toilet fa­ of the Church in Hong Kong. cilities. • • • ARE THE • • • THERE ARE THREE PUB­ BUT THE REFUGEES who LISHING PROJECTS in partic­ live in such rooms are the lucky ular that Father Vath sees as ones. Millions have no home but vital for the Church in Hong HAPPIEST the open air on a hillside. Kong, and for which he would Buy in TW O'f ond Save like some financing. He b pre­ the Acfditione/ $3 ALTERATIONS FREE Hunger is the constant com­ panion of the refugees. "No one paring a Missal, a set of the PEOPLE of them has enough food to lives of the sainb, and a Little Office of the Bleased Virgin— live; everyone has too much Here they come— food to die,” says Father Vath. all in the Chinese language. The Little Office b for the use of And although the industry of FROM ALL OVER THE STATE— 3 , 0 0 0 several large congregations of MEN’S BRAND NEW Hong Kong has expanded In the Chinese sbters who every day and even neighboring states— past 10 years, there are not recite the office in Latin with­ enough jobs to go around. Many out understanding a word of porents (ond their doughters) come of the refugees cannot find what they are saying. BETTER FALL SLACKS' work; most are employed only to PRILLER'S, “ The u>omen*s shop • Inclucfing Father Vath can sell these part time. All are underpaid. a t Cherry Creek.’* The cutthroat competition for books for enough to cover the cosb of the paper and the bind­ $ 2 5 a n d $ 2 7 . 5 0 H art Schaffner £ M arx Slacks the available jobs has forced CERTAIN in the knowledge that salaries down to the vanishing ing and of the salaries of hb translators. But setting the point. what they buy is GOOD— right, $25 Timely Clothes Slacks $25 Botany Slacks • • ■ the books in type—that b a problem and an expensive one. beyond question— o.nif*The BEST FATHER VATH HAS BEEN ■« A linotype operator in Amer­ $18e95 C ollege R ow Slacks on an extended tour of Europe Qt the Price— no motter ica works with a basic alphabet and the United States to cam­ whot the price." paign for the only realistic solu­ of 26 letters, and he does most tion of this problem: The repeal of his work by machine. A of inhumane immigration laws Chinese compositbr in setting PLEASE NOTE:— CHOICE in countries that could comfort­ the Mbsal will have to work by If it's an accommodation to you— ably accepr some of the exiles. hand from trays containing “What these people need," more than 10,000 characters. Your Priller's CHARGE ACCOUNT- says Father Vath, "is not more can be stretched to cover School charity. They need a new chance in some of the underpopulated Organist to Leave Outfitting needs— countries of (be world: A chance to own land, a chance for a Also— -0 helpful loyaway service. decent job.” Cathedral After Father Vath is optimistic about the future of China. A Nearly Six Years • CAJHMERE SWEATERS system so repugnant to human > nature as is Commupism, he de­ A llen Hobbs, who has been BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES h clares. cannot maintain its hold organbt at the Denver Cathe­ forever on the Chinese people. dral for almost six yean, will * FABULOUS SKIRTS • • • I I $ 1 4 . 5 0 EACH leave Saturday, Aug. 29, for COCKTAIL DRESSES BUT HE FEELS that the Chicago where he w ill assume downfall of Marxism is a long the position of organbt at Holy • K N IT DRESSES way off. The Chinese Reds at Name Cathedral in that city. FALL SUITS present have a complete and Hobbs, a convert, has had a 11 EVERY PAIR OF SLACKS on ihe floor going Into this big spectacular sale! tyrannical hold over the peo­ distinguished career in Denver ple. Every block in the cHles music circles. Besides serving • CAMEL HAIR COATS has a Communist committee the Cathedral as organbt he KIDSKIN JACKETS All th$s* fabrics; All these sizes; All these colors: charged with keeping a com­ has assbted the Rev. Richard A N D COATS • A a WOOL FLANNELS REGULAR-28 to 50 woist GREYS— light, medium and dark plete file on the activities of Hiester. archdiocesan director BROWNS— light, medium and dark the inhabitants. "If a tlhlnese of music, with the Men's Choir • ALL WOOL GABARDINES SHORTS- 3 0 to 4 2 waist does not denounce his neigh­ and directed the student choir. BLUES —light and navy • ALL WOOL WORSTEDS L O N G S -2 9 to 4 2 woist bors, his friends, even his In the past he has assbted Fa­ ALL FROM THE PAGES OF [mother or father to the Reds, ther Hiester in the presentation TANS VOGUE • HARPERS • TOWN AND COUNTRY • ALL WOOL TWISTS and New Fall Patterns! [declares Father Vath, “he him- of the parochial schoob' music [self is in danger.” And every­ (estivab. • DACRON & WOOL CORDS where a slavish obedience is An accomplbhed musician, demanded by a well aimed, well Hobbs has given many concerts MAIL ORDIftS POSTPAID (rained, and utterly ruthless in the Denver area, many of NEVER hos Denver seen such C O ntU ll lirti L Osefret i. C sh . military machine. tbem at the Cathedral. He in­ « Slocks— such on enormous ^te«w Mnd me Shda ^ 2 $iS ot "Without outside aid," Father augurated a series of conceits admitted, "the Chinese will be at the Cathedral, one of the most selection— and every one a Brand |H jO WoH* liM ...... IfrMvai C o H u /l i subject to Communist t>Tanny noteworthy being'an all-French New Fall stylo from the Cefor prw#e*r*

Hong Kong Refugees Housed and Fed ARCHBISHOP PRAISES PARENTS, CITES GROWTH, NEEDS Annual Archdiocesan School Report Issued

(See Page One story alse.) tern in Colorado and Wyoming piled. It outlines the philosophy, Sisten of Our Lady of Victory In Wyoming. C a th e lie By J. R. W a u r is revealed. Particular mention objectives, curriculum, and reg­ to be lay catechists. K h o o la contlniMd their stead y is made of the loss to CathoUc ulations. Through its use the Invaluable help and encour­ g re w tk . Tbe total earollMeat “Loyal and co-operative education in the death of Bishop policies of all schools w ill be­ agement of the Cathdic Parent- of 3,719 atodcnta showed a Catholic parents’’ are Joseph C. Willging of Pueblo come unified. Teacher League are noted in the g a in of 159 o ve r tbe re g trtra - praised by Archbishop Ur­ Msreh 3, 1969, and the great Testing procedures are en­ annual report. Five laiues of tIon far the prevtoos y e a r.. ban J. Vehr “for intelligent strides that Catholic schools couraged for various grades in the League's bulletin were Twenty-foor prteati and 12 sla­ and helpful in terest in made under his direction. the report. Grades seven, nine, printed during the year and sent ters, assisted h y 18 lay teach- everything pertaining to the A highlight of the report con­ and 11 will use the tests pro­ to all 51 participating tchoola. cri. lUffed the leheeti ef the welfare of their children. But cerns a science program to be vided by the State Department Other features of tbe Khool dieceee. even more school fsdiitles are put into effect this September in of Education under funds ap­ report concern the traffic safety St Thomas’ Seminary, Den­ urgently needed as a reault of the first, second, and third propriated for this purpose by program conducted in tbe ver. showed 252 students en­ the explosive population growth grade levels. An additional the National Defense Education achools, Civil Defense proced­ rolled in 1968-59, a gain of 12 in our aroa." grade is to be added each year. Act. ures. and the rising enrollments over tbe previous y«ar. Regis These observations are made This program follows a pilot CCD Esfobliihtd at Regis College (1,005 stu­ CoUegt reported Ijio s and Lo­ by Archbishop Vehr concerning study in which 14 elemental^ In 5 H ig h Schools dents) and Loretto Heights retto Heights. 678. S t Joseph's the annual report of Catholic schools participated in the past In five Denver high schools (978). Hoapital Schod of Nursing had schools In (^lorsdo and Wyb- year. the Confraternity of Christian In community activities tbe 114 enrolled, and Mercy Hos­ ming. In the Denver Arcbdlo- Under the leadership of a Doctrine baa been established. tchoNs gave $1,551.20 to tbe pital School of Nursing, 90. cese since 1949, the Catholic committee, a handbook for all Tlirough this program students United Fund Drive and Hnandal Pueblo Diocese school enrollment has increased arcbdioceaan schools was com­ are trained by the Missionary asristmee to tbe March of Gains 2S4 Pupils almost 100 per cent. Dimes, the American Red O o m . Twenty-one grade schools in Sizeable additions to four the American Canctf Society, the Pueblo Diocese in 1968-59 high scbooli and the completion tbe Denver Santa Claua Shop, reported a total of 5,590 pu­ of the new Maciiebeuf High Unprecedented Growth and several other organizations. pils. a gain for 254 over the Some of the cottage units built so far, and almost 1M ,M 0 occupied by buildings and, as School have alleviated some­ Other topics cover 4-H Club 1957-58 year. One new grade 3>uiit by the Catholic Charities Chinese live in them. Practically a result, the city authorities will what “the student pressure." work, school savings programs, school, Our Lady of the Ai- fa Hong Kong to house Chinese every available inch of the 12 anthorlie the building of these the Archbishop noted, “but has O f Catholic Hospitals the National School Lunch Pro­ sumpUon, Pueblo, was begun In fefngeea are shown here. Some square miles comprising the housing units only on hillsides not offered a full solution to (Continued From Pope One) gram. health activities, musical tbe put year. S.OM of these units have been city of Hong Kong is already like the one shown here. the ever-increasing demands heated carts. New diahwuhers have been installed to clean activities, the Junior Red Crow, A ll five high schools in the for CattaoUc secondary educe- dUbet used in the system. and a religious vocation report. dloccM enrolled 1,220 students, tion. Two other hospital expansion programs announced In the Some 43 boys snd 63 girls fron) which figure shows a drop of The building of high Khoola past year were those for Mercy Hospital, Denver, and St. Bene­ high school planned to enter the seven. St. Mary-Corwln S^ool Is an expensive basinesi. The dict's Hospital, Sterling. religious life, and 11 youths ex­ of Nursing reported 70 students mlnlmam construction coat of In the fall of 1958 a sketch wu released by Linder. pressed a desire to enter tbe enrolled, an increase of one over a new school for 400 students Wright, and Vfhite, architects of Denver, showing a proposed brotherhood. the previous year’s to tal Is $1,250,000, and its opera- 57-bed new St. Benedict's Hospital. The estimated total coat of atioB la coally. Several new the building was $1,250,000. The atnicture it to be located on high schools are imperative donated property, adjacent to the present hospital. Eagles Receive Thanks within the near fntiire. rifratnodern ,S(ructMre Archbishop Vehr noted the generosity of the faithful who Air-conditioned rooms with humidity control will be found For Donation to Home in the ultramodero structure. The emergency suite will have a contributed to the recent High The Denver chapter of tbe Denver Aerie 2063, declared School Campaign. “The resulta,“ modem minor surgery and examining room, and a waiting Fraternal Order of Eagles have that tbe Ea^u intend to keep be added, “are visible in the in room for family and friends of the accident victims. The Sisters received a letter of thanks for a on helping Home on the Range creased number of pupils who of St. Benedict are prepared to join $150,000. with a federal donation to Home on tbe Range u long u necessary. He eati- can now be accommodated.” grant of $500,000, so that the community wHI gain a new hoe- for Boys in Sentinel Butte, N. mated that the Eaglu' contribu­ Considerable credit, the Arch­ pital for less than one-half the actual cost. Dak. The gift of $43 wu the tion to the home would reach The expansion plan for the Mercy Hospital involves a build­ bishop said, goes to “our de­ latut in a series of many con­ $500,000 within five years. ing complex that will cover the entiK block between East voted priests, brothen, sisters, tributions sent to the home for Ground w u broken for Eigle and self-sacrificing lay teachers 19th and 17th Avenues and Fillmore and Milwaukee Streets. needy and homeless boys of all Hall a short time ago. A crowd for the splendid work aceom Only the south wing of the preaent building will be retained. races and creeds. of 10,000 persons were preaent plisbed for God and country in Bed .capacity will be boosted from the preaent 250 beds to 500 for the event. the religious education of thous­ beda, arranged under tbe Merctr Sisters’ Progreulve Patient Recreation Building ands of our youths." Care concept. Father William J. Fahn- Bishop W illging lander, auistant superintendent fn(en*lr’e Care Unit , o t the home, uid in bis letter Loss to Edueotion The seriously ill patient, is placed in an intensive care unit, :to the local chapter, “Becauae A scene at a food distribu-lolic Charities in Hong Kong is from the U.8. Bishops' CRS. In the annual report the ata where specially trained nursing service will provide an emer­ of generous Aeries and Auxll- Uion center provided hy Cath > shown here. The food comes (See Page One story.) tus of the Catholic school ays- gency hospital within a hospital. Intermediate care units are . iariet such u yours tbe dream of marked improvements over conventional flo« patient care in a recrutioD building for the use today. The third division, containing convalescent care >boyi is becoming very close to Program Themes, Topics uniti, bridges the transition froig hospital to home. fa reality." Tbe present south wing will be converted into a 200-bed j Eagles and auxiliary m ei» hoapital home for senior citizens, including small apartments for j b en acroas the nation have For PTAs for 1959-60 retired couples needing some medical supervision. Other innova­ ! joined together in th e ir sup­ cations will be the system of electronics that will monitor each port of the home. Thus fu DECEMBER (See Page One Story Also) patient undergoing anaesthesia. All surgical instruments will be they have contributed $125.- The schedule of program Patronage: St Ihomas (Feast 000. which w ill be used fo r the cleansed by ultra-sonic high frequency waves. A fluh steriliza­ themes and topics for Catholic Dec. 31). 14 YMrt of QMiHy Sorvko tion system will cu^ the time for complete sterlllutlon from constrttctioD of Eagle Hall. PTAs in the Denver Archdiocese Virtue: Temperance. Earl Baldwin, pruldent of G S minutes to three minutes. few the school year 1959-60 is Topic 1; Parents and Religious 2 2 Three other institutions In the arcbdioeaae are also coping as follows: Educattoo. with the health problems of a growing state population. St. Topic 2: Wbat it a Parent- Themes . . . Francis' Hospital in Colorado Springs is tbe first private general MAKE MONEY AND FRIENDS Teacher Conference? THE RIGHT TO EDUCATE PbMM. wrIU or VISIT THX CARAVAN to «et Um nowett In Activity: Practical Religlouf hospital in the U.S. in which an all-out qirogram for the rehabili­ tation of stroke patients is being tried. St. Francis’ Convales­ frettinz card*, wrap*, fHU, toya and InpoNa lor moMy^naklns — THE ROLE OF BARENTS, Customs for the Home. porpoaov. cent Hospital, Denver, hu been operated for 25 yean by tbe CHURCH, AND STATE JANUARY Whalaula Vrtcot Auuro Yo« Oontrotn Profltt Sisters of St. Francis from Rochester, Minn. Sisters of St. Jo­ The Role of the School in Patronage: Conversion of St CARAVAN CARD CO., 1460 Goylord-EA. M8S7 The Scientific Age Paul (Feast, Jan. 25). seph of the Third Order of St. Francis operate St. Joseph's Hos­ pital, Cheyenne Wells. .SEPTEMBER Virtue: Trust. Patronage: St. Matthew (Feast, Topic 1: Parents and Sex Edu­ A closeup of some of the cot­ Charities in Hong Kong for Sept 21). cation. tage units built by Catholic refugees is shown here. Virtue: (^neroslty. Topic 2: What Is Our Schools Topic 1; Catholic Obligation to Testing Program? Educate. Activity: Fathers' Night With The Denver Cotholic Topic 2: Parent Night at School. Display of Teating Materials Activity: School Open House and Resource People for Ex­ Register and Distribution of School's planation. Handbook of Regulations. FEBRUARY Published Weekly by the OCTOBER League Activity: Annual Card Catholic Press Society, Inc., Patronage: Sta. Simon and Jude party. 938 Bannock Street. Denver. (Feut Oct 28). Patronage: St. Blase (Feast Subscription: $4.00 Per Year. Virtue: Thrift. Feb. 3). Topic 1: The Right of the State Virtue; Simplicity. Entered as Second Class to Educate. Topic 1: The Role of the Par­ Matter at the Post Office, Topic 2: Parents and Good ents sod the School in Provid­ . Denver. Colo. Study Habits. ing Leisure Time Activities Activity: A Display of Selected for the Students. Reference Books, Dictionaries, Topic 2: Fun With the Children. and Books Selected by Par­ Activity: Parent and Student IDENTIFICATION ents and Teachers for School Music night Age Children. A Public Li­ MARCH CARDS brarian Would Hake a Good SANK APOROViO Patronage: St. Patrick (Feast, csmplftt vitli pOoie, rh«K^ w*"*. "s- Resource Person. March 17). tvittd tignttvr* wd woM * olwt< NOVEMBER Virtue: Sacrifice. ISS4 C«M«iU« TS sons Patronage: St Andrew (Feast Topic 1: Parents and Guidance. Nov. 30). Topic 2: Physical Health and Virtue: Thoughtfulness. &hooi Performance. A Chinese boy fat shown put­ !Topic 1: The Right to Educate; FOR R EN T Activity: Health Films. ting on some clothes Just re­ { the Role of the Parents. 4-reora uBturaifhnl houM APRIL r ceived from Catholic Charities Topic 2: Science, Its Place in Patronage: St Catherine of 828 ACO M A in Hong Kong. The clothes came the Curriculum. Catholic family and children Siena (Feast April 30). from the U B . Bishops' Catholic Activity: Student Demonstra­ Modern. Phone (or appolotraenl Virtue: Joy. Mr. Polar. TA. U I07 Relief Services. (Story on op­ tions in Science. Shower for Topic I: Parents and Student posite page.) Sisters and Lay Faculty. Finances. Topic 2: What Should the Par­ ents Expect From the Reli­ gion Program in the School? -... i t t a k e s BOTH Activity: Higher Education Op­ portunities and Requirements.! League Activity: Regular All-{ Day'Conference. t o m a n a g e m oney w isely! MAY Patronage: St John the Baptist de la Salle (Feast Miy IS). ^ i^ n - to live.. Virtue; Patience. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT sioM iSm m Topic 1: Let There Be Music and Art in Every Catholic a n d a CHECKING A C C O U N T LJi Home. b tip you to save and spend ocnvaniently! ...... MW fe l i m i t t f On Topic 2; Curiosity: the Begin­ FeWnl Dipaai Iw a n m CwvwMMn ning of Learning. V A-tiMhao n m t a * m Activity: An Evaluation of the f f you already have one or the other, you've made a fine siort tvaMMe. School Year’s Progresa by the Pastor, the Principal. Preii- For ecm p leu money managetnem we suggest BOTH: dent of the PTA. and Selected ^ Savings A ccount to help you build a saviop nest egg Students. t h e i a 7 ‘0 from your ncome. and Light Stand Donated • a O ecxing A ccount to help yo« safely aad egM BM stly V orn Im «na ■ y im | HSC IS THt HUTCHINSON ipMifi.i. I 3 bodraem brick... To Holy Ghost Church cootrol spcading. OMkincawptMl) mhmmiil’. colly d «iqM d wiih M O K ROOM boths ifp}toift. . . (Holy Ghost Parish. Denver) ■ tM kw W cw k: for th* growins tamilv. Th« "1270' Meoey is a two-way matter. Watch yours hwA ivqys/ SuM ■ '- ^rf-. lomily I .living-dining oroo. . . A handsome brass votive light V iMkr rant* hr M (a MS mmm m oN «n iijorc indeer-ouldeer living In diding glon door oponi on to stand was added to the St. Jude Afflericao National Savings Account A N D Checking Account— pytpnnl St* happy n/rrovndingi of Arvada covered potio ... fuN bosewenl.,. statue in Hoiy Ghost (Thurch NOW? Yos cso enjoy banking by mail—we pay the poauga y m o m t m t f ! (his month. It is the gift of the MWA m moN AMfienWip W «t Gal MOK oui of UFE. Got 0 lunclionai Iritetien with new bwdt.mt,., T. A. Cosgriff family. both w t)x AncMt ■ OM mnamal. YMf win* g sow Nod^on ‘ 1270*...Sio Ikmm lorge Rvittg roeie... dwnS Nc pir ctHca oSw ■ > c*s* M .Mrs J u a n ita Hammond, • B ^ N s b h M ■elw«towa WoWnia.Price $17j0a doobie goioge... founder of tbe Federal Women's Guild, hu been spending two im w Moraev m e/reer. . . com e » r*e weeks' vacation at her new home trom W M m M . aiM tohnm tm, in Georgetown. si'mai (laoa n*m* i m t* a Mrs. Hammond assisted by MfM Wm M tllwill. iknrkMM Mrs. Frances Codec, is in charge AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK npM Soar ooo of decorating the iltan at the Ha a.awa utchinson Holy Ghost Church. Both women 17» ana Lnw r«»«a-'A hO»r tro« poNnrag nairt Saar M Ih* B at* #• U-wrowoe N 0 M E $ are employed at the Custom Hou.se.

i t . TRurt^y, August 27, 1959 PAGE FOUR OHk«, 938 l«nnock Strctt THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER T tU p h O M , Keyifaii* 4^20S

PARENTS AND SELFISHNESS

Greatest Obstacle to Vocations acts for CtUMttM ■t M. L MURRAY CawrUlH •««« •«««» REGISTORIflLS By J. R. WSLSH Never before In American wUl inhabit the U.S. by 1980 history hat there been such if present population trends CATHOLIC COMMENT ON CtJRRENT EVENTS 'YOU ARE the greatest continue. By the year 3,000, hindrance to religious voca< great parish building, with according to the Population new Kboola, churches, and UmM.” A Serra Gub member Reference Bureau of Wuh- other institutions. There are made this serious charge in ington, there c o u ld be schools thet stand empty for addressing a group of par­ 330,000,000 persons in the RUSSIAN PUPPET SHOW ents. He added that this stop­ lack of sisters to conduct them. Most congreptions U.S. page of religious vocations Important problems follow was more frequent io r a girl have opcnlnp for hundreds the rite In population. One wishing to become a nun than of applicants. Y et these needs Adolescent Foreign Relations of tbe moet urgent is what for a boy wishing to become go u ^ le d . will happen to educational the past the Soviets have a priest SOME Y M .9N A M persons By M A d m M oxah have 10 often lald , taotles ftcUUlet in the years to change to meet new condi­ worked nnceaalngiy to come. The present shortage THIS COUNTRY hu again tions, but tbe destiny of tbe achieve a breakup of these GBEAT CONTRIBUTION of religioui vocationt may be­ demonstrated its adolescent Soriet Union will always re­ agreements. That they bavf come either more acute or, mentality In foreign relations main tbe same. succeeded somewhat In this if the Catholic homes meet by extending an invitation to THAT “DESTINT” is more goal ii proved by tbe fact the challenge, better bal­ Soviet P r e m ie r K lk iU vividly expressed in an ex­ that the President is traveling Catholic Scbools- anced. KhiuahchiT to visit tbe U. S. cerpt from Lenin’s Collected this month to London, Parlay TO PARENTS It may be some time la mid-September. Works; and Bonn to try to calnv wiser to direct vocational talk Tbe Invitation la further veri­ "As long as capiulism re­ those fears. But the damagd than to high school studenU fication of our continued in­ mains, we cannot live in peace. Is done. Boon to Community themselves. For it Is In the ability to apply our princi­ In the end one or the other Naive Americans, mean­ home built on love, self-sacri­ ples as a free nation on tbe win triumph—a funeral re­ while, have been making lav­ OON THE WHEELS will be humming again, after fice. and ■ generous spirit of practical level of execution. It quiem will be sung either ish preparations to greet the S the annual layoff, in one of America’s biggest giving that initial work la seemingly w u laeoed without over the Soviet Republic or Rusalan dictator. Only small • t and most important businesses — the education of done to prepare loub for re­ consideration of the conse­ over world eapitalUm. This nationality groups of refugees our youths. ' ligious vocaUons. quences. ia a reipite in war.” In this country, primarily the It (S estim eied by the Encycloptdia of Educosionai Re- What la largely Ignored it X Those who favor Khrush­ The most that can be ex­ Polu. who have suffered moat this: The same virtues and chev's tour irgue only that hit pected, therefore, from this from Soviet tyranny, have ob­ itm t b that in term s of the dollar of 1 9 ^ , the operating S X M ff A V A V r . eapeto es o f the edu atiooal program for ages three to 17 are qualiUei that promote suc­ A C H U e C M M coming will lead to a period visit la a false senM of se­ jected, recogniiinf the pur- /wiMKEFTIO'nCMHU: m m a , m u.y « poee of Khruabchev’s visit. abm t 54,000,000,000, or a ^ c double the expenditure for cess in one vocation—the re­ aoervrr M ae mw YTMT •uibT itiTiMiy es vM -nuer of relaxation of international curity that will terminate in further diaiUuaionment A red The rest of tbe nation seems 1 9 3 9 - 4 0 . ligious life, marriage, medi­ fllFMiiii > Mr i#uf cMfcSCTtp noM tvimr m t i tensions. This position it cine, business—a lw promote os TH( MOeiP. simple self-delusion. As the carpet tour of American su­ to enjoy its rote ar marionette For capital expenditures, providing new buildings and momni oum s. m u m p a * « r in thia Runian puppet show. the tam e goals in another. SKKMO M O - N ______Soviet leaders themselves permarkets ia not going to expanded facilities, in the five-year period 1945-50 the esti­ Witbont these virtues—dedi- alter the goal of International T H E INVITATION to m ated annual c o k ranges from 51,800,000,000 to 51,900,000.- cation, generosity, hard work MISUNDERSTOOD PHASE Communism. Khrushchev fully serves thF 000. F or the 20-yeac period o f 1945-65 annual capital expen di­ — happiness and success in THE RED CONSPIRACY, Russian cause, while U. S. tures are estim ate at from 5600,000,000 to 5800,000,000. one's vocation are impossible. on the other hand, baa even prestige will be submerged in T h u s, based on the 1940 value o f the dollar, and in­ UNDER THE SURFACE Labor and Love in the Apostolate now achieved a considerable lack of principle. The price cluding both cuneot sp eoses and ap ital outlay over a 20- froth of excuses given by advantage end stands to gain ia cheap and the R u ialin i can recognize a bargain. The only EncjcloptdtM, teen-agers for not entering much more. The U. 8., u the year period,’’ says the "the postw ar estim ates THE MOST MISUNDER­ training in the techniques of and the fru it c4 love, it la the religious life, it may be leader of the Free World, possible way for this coun­ o f u m u ai expenditures represent an ioaease o f around 52,500,- STOOD phase of the spiritual the apostolate and use time only hindered by egoUam and noted that they are not an­ limply by extending the in­ try to derive any advantage 000,000 over the 1939-40 apenditures.” life is the Apostolate. It is and care end perseverance in seH-seeking on the pert of swering the call because they vitation. hu rebuffed the from Khrushchev'i tour is generally misunderstood in the pursuit of their holy am­ the apoftle. h e YEARLY EDUCATIONAL COST per pupil en­ do not want to. They are not struggling milUons behind tbe tbe million In one chance that the sense that tbe secondary bitions. A truly apostolic soul la rolled in the U.S. in 1870 was |9. This rose to altogether to blame. A ma­ Iron Curtain who look to this the number one Communist T features of ipostolic action The accompliabmenta of the personally more or leas in­ country u a lymbol of hope will seek political asylum terialistic society Impregnated different to succeu end fail­ 190 in 1930, and in 1936, after a cutback caused by are made the primary fea­ apostolate, however, are not in their enslavement. At the from the Red tyranny. with secularism and selfish­ ure. He treats these two Im- die severe fin a n ciil depression, rested at 575. tures or, in some Initances, primerily the fruit of human ume time we have suffered a ness inevlUbly leaves iti potters just the same. For one In cerm s o f the national incom e, betw een 1914 and 1920 the exclusive featuru. action but of Divine action: “Ion of face” in the uncom­ mark. thing there is no adequate about 1.5 per cent of tbe nation's earning and producing Most of the persons en­ the victory ia not a victory of mitted nations of Asia and Words Home life in which giving way to judge what la lucceu a p a d iy w as used for peym ent o f school costs. T his rose to 2.5 gaged In apostolic action con­ talent but of grace; the pro- Africa by failing to live up to and sacrificing are not prac­ sider that tbe apostolate la a ceta ia not (ft-imarily of brae- and what la failure. To Live By per cen t in 1921 and in 1930 reached 3 per cent, cooiin u in g to ticed cannot produce generous The communicating of the the virtues we extol as tbe proeesa by which human lime fit to the people served but champion of government by rise until 1933, w hen it d ron ed beck to tbe 1930 level sons and daughters. Social life end talent and zeal are turned to the people sravlng. fruits of the Redemption to The world li too small for- T otal jd iool expenditures, aaordin g to one study, In- considered u a source of how others takes tabor; but more the people. your dreamt, but It it not tool Into conspicuous, perceptible, IN THE WORKINGS of the The greater opportuniUes creased about 3,500 per cent from 1870 to 1930. T he m ajor much fun and prestige one importantly It takes love. imall fer your Ktion, vdiichj and impressive achievements apoitolate God sanctifies man. provided for Communistic can get will not asiist • per­ THE ACTION AND SAC­ is tbe dau^ter of your mind- portion o f this increase, how ever, w u attributed to io cie a ^ which can be recorded to the But the penons sanctified in propaganda In tbe Cold War son to give himself to G ^ ’i RIFICE involved are an ex­ and your win.—J. Chevalier.*. attendance, aince only 878 per cent o f the total w as au sed by credit of the operator in a the first place ere the per­ are obvious. The comrades u • • • in aeased expenditure per pu pil |>er year. particuler service. report or a newt story or a sons who do the work, who ercise of self-abnegatwa It A LACK OF FUN and it in the apoetolate upedtUy usual will be well prepared to Things sacred should not; M any hK ton enter into thu inaease, including reduced feeling of personal uUafsc- submit their wills to God's exploit theM opportunitlu, pleasure, too much giving up, will and dedicate to His serv­ that If you die yon live. only be untouched with tbe I purdiasitig pow er of tbe dollar, a larger proportion of the tioD. Many apostles, even much to our International em- too much training and disci­ ice their personal resources Tbe planning, the piUence, hands, but unviolated In; those who have some under­ barrasiment. school population in h igh school, w here costs are higher; and pline could be excuses against and demonstrate in selfless the perseverance are a con­ thought — Cicero (106-43- standing of the place of grace THE SOVIET CAUSE It new , expanded, and inaeased services, as w ell as ioaeasei in entering any profession. Yet in spiritual works, have at service to religion a super­ dition of tuccets; they lanc- B.C.), Impeachment of Vec-' further served in that the ret. w ages and in a p ita l outlays. leut a fubconidoua convic­ natural love that perfeeti tlfy aodety because they are these claims do not keep seeds of diitruat have been • • • candidates from entering tbe tion that their spiritual ac- them because it helps them a medium through which N VIEW OF THE CONSTANTLY MOUNTING COSTS Christ cornel again through planted among U. S. nlllu Cease to Inquire what the 1 profetsiona. complithmenti are euentially identify themselves with love unto Hit own.—By Rev. who fear a Big Two deal. Thia future hu in store, but take; Iof education, w hich m ake it one of the biggest Even the alarming divorce a triumph of human talent or Christ. When this Is done love businesses in th e lan d, it w ou ld be difficu lt to over- of personal perseverance. and grace lupematurally Joseph A Hughes In the Du­ fear weakens bard-won alli­ u e gift whatever tbe day- rate should deter young peo­ luth iUputer. ances In Europe and Asia. In bringa forth.—Horace. atim ate the con ctibu tkn o f C atholic parents in lessening the ple from tbe marriage state, They also think that the vis­ vitalize worken; and the su­ load by su pportin g their ow n sch ool system . but such ia hardly the case. ible rewards of m Uoo are the pernatural vitality ipreeda PRATER AND POLEMICS l l i e WotU Almmuc, givin g fig o ra o f the U . S. O ffice of People in show b o ^ es s . medi­ prim ary objectivu of apos­ from this center in many di­ E duetdoo, iodiaces an earolim enc 25,111,427 pupib in cal students, and those in tolic endeavor. rections. The major triomph public eloneotary and secoodtty sch oob in 1950, and a total other careen endure yean of THIS IS NOT a fully cor­ of the ipostolic ectivlty and preparatory atndy and work rect viewpoint. The apostolate the love which prompts it may U n i f y M o v e m e n f From Grass Roofs expeoditore of 55337,643,000 to cood u a the schools, indud- even be in a completely dif­ as a challenge, not as an ob­ looks for people with talent l o g 52399347300 fa salules. ferent area from the one stacle. end wants them to cultivate PRINCIPAL PHASES of the facta of histcuy and revel­ the question wlU not be ‘ E stim ates fa tbe 1959-60 school year, as releded by the sighted in the first place. ation and to approach with N C W C D eptrtm et^ of E ducation, show som e 5,138,051 pupils MUCH STRESS ia put on their talents In spreading the the world movement toward whether infelllbility Is annoy-. what must be given up in kingdom of God on earth. SINCE APOSTOLIC SUC­ Church unity will not be pester appreciation and a ing or not but whether it is Apostles should submit to more subdued emotlonallim w ill be enrolled in 'O ib o lk elem entary and secondary schools. following a religious vocation. CESS ia tbe work of grace manned by tcholan and theo- true— not whether it Is sc- logiana. The movement will be tbe Catholic plan for man’s ceptable or not but whether it' T his is in addition to C atholic colleges and uoivetsities, Actually many persons who CONFUSION EVIDENT vitalized chiefly at the grtu unctlflcatlon. It historical and necessary. sem inaries, an d teachers.' colleges. entered this “career" with roots. There are cynics who uyl It needs n o stretcK o f the im agination to see h ow public every thought of renouncing M A N Y PROTESTANTS and Christian unity will not be others ley that the big ob­ absolutely that CbrlsUtn; ed u a tion costs, already near th e straining poin t in som e cities, thcM thinp have realized unity is impossible. They u y- worked out in the main by stacle to unity is tbe Catholic w ou ld roeJeet upw ard if these m ore than 5,000,000 pupils w ere more material gains than Haze Over Cuba this because they consider tbel othen, in tbe way of educa­ theological debate but by deep doctrine of InfelllbUity. They throw n into the public schools. N ew buildings and enlarged IF YOU ARE CONFUSED one who uys that Dr. Cattro can accept almoit anything, proceu of reunification a| tion, travel, and security. Chriatian living. Deeper cur­ ficilitia, vastly inaeased operating expenses, m any m ore about the situation in Cuba is just another Communist they uy, except this. purely natural, intellectual- In tbe home where church rents of spiritual Kvival must tn ch ets in a field already short o f help— these are just som e o f tiiese days you are nearer tbe agent la equally mistaken. be set in motion among Cath­ Those who are in this schMl exercise. ! the problem s that w ould have to be faced. and school and charity are The truth liu aomewhm apparently tee the reunifica­ In the first piece, It is not; loved and where priests and truth than the oracles who olics u well u among non- in tbe great gray area between Catholics. tion of Christendom primarily strictly an InteUectusl matter.- N VIEW OF THESE FACTORS, and considering the nuns are esteemed, a religious have been making categorical these black and white propo­ u an intellectual exerdu by In the second place It la not! vocation ia considered an There is a noticeable in- I V I great job that Catholic education is doing, there­ pronouncements about Dr. sitions. Just where it lies at which CathoUcs co n vin ce exclusively a human effort.; fore, it is difficult to understand why from some honor. Catholic homee in a Cattro ever since the revolu­ any given time ia anybody’s creue in the quality of Chria- Protestants that infallibility ia With men it may he iropos-- k quarters there is constant sniping at parochial achools and op- materialistic society are and tionary leader started grow­ gueu; Ita loeatim seems to tianity u pneticed by people a truth or by which Protes­ sibte, but with God all things! L p osjtk n to their w ork. C atholic sch ools are d oin g a m agn ificeiu must be fortresses against ing his beard. Anyone who de- change from day to day. on various leveli of life with­ tants convince Catholics that are possible. job foe G od and country, and are certainly doervin g of the secularism. Aided by grace, clarea without qualification THIS CONFUSION reflects in the Church. This Is tbe it la absurd. This ia not a fuU GRACE AND FAITH and; i religious vocations are bound thet the new Cuban regime the confusion In tbe mind of chief hope of tbe succeu view. love and prayer will eventu-! respect and co-operation o f tbe entire com m unity. visioned by many who are to come in these homes. And repreaents the Cbriatian po­ Dr. Castro himself. As far u UNITY WILL COME when aUy conquer where pride and! \ M onsignot Frederick G . H ochw alt, director o f the N C W C praying and woriilng for the vocations in other careers litical ideal is closing hb eyes we can tell from this distance, tollowen of Christ generally polemics have known nothing* one fold and one shepherd E ducation D epartm ent, said in com m encing on the estim ated will flourish mightily. to many disturbing facts. Any- he ia a patriotic, zealous, en­ have acquired good will, the but failure.— (By Rev. Joseph. mentioned in tbe promiiu of totals for 1959-60 that probably C atholic education is the ergetic, and courageous young will of Christ, a passion for A. Hughes In the Duluth R eg - [ PARENTS' BASIC Chrtit. C hurch's m ightiest enterprise in A m erica. H e noted that the RIUHTS man. But some of these very truth and for goodnen. Then i tte r ) A m erican C atholic schools are the largest C atholic system in qualities seem to nuke for an IN CATHOUC CIRCLES the w orld, and added: instability of character that is the signs of hope are seen in LEFT BY CONQU1STADORE8 T h e open in g o f tbe school year offers an excellent oppor­ How M uch School Means most daQeroui in one who these developments: Tbe re­ tunity to tell not only our C adw ik people, but the [^ lic bolds such power. turn to aounOr depths of li­ WE WONDER BOW MANY not a mere creature of the Tbe impulsiveness that turgical piety, the revival of g en e^ y w hat the C ubolk school system is about O ur tre­ people will realize what an state.. served Dr. Castro well during mental prayer practices and M onum enfs fo C ivilizafion m endous con u ibu tion m ust be brought to the attention o f the important thing it ia that hap­ It la this basic right that the military campaign might spiritual reading, the npid By U a iy Cullito n F ikoleb countless churches that atand pens In the next few days, fair m inded A m erican public, w h o should be quick to realiae parent! exercise when they be hie—and Cube's—undoing spread of the retreat move­ ALMOST ALL CIVILIZA­ today and will probably stand; when the schools open once insist on religion in tbe educa­ the gift it receiva from its C h o lic neigh bon ." in tbe more delicete matter of ment. a revltdlzed Interut in TIONS luve arcbitectunl for many years to come' in! ■ again. Certainly its full im­ tion their children receive. It s forming a new government. tbe Sacred Scriptures u a remnants of their cultures, Mexico. — R ev. John B. Ebel portance Is hardly reflected in Is tbe exercise of this right His Impatience with the evils source of divine Intplntion renging from the lofty pyre- AMONG THESE cburdies; even the sigh of relief of the that bu led to the break be­ of tbe Batista era now seems rather then u an arsenal of roids of the Egyptians to the one can never forget the Im-l most harried m other as her The Denver Catholic Register tween leaden like Cardinal (0 have become an Impatirace apologetics, tbe emaring in­ simple cliff dwellinp of tbe pressive Cathedral of Mexico! youngsters traipse off to the Stepinac and totalitarian re­ with the alow {wocesaee of de­ terest of lay people in various American Indiana. Some of Gty, said to be the largest' P reeident---...... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D D . classroom. Neither is it even gimes. Editor—Rt. Rev. Matthew Smith, PbJD., JourD., Lltt.D., LLP mocracy. Hia eagerneu fw re­ phases of contemplation, the the most beautiful and inspir­ church in the Western Hemi­ approached by the joyful an­ IN TBE LIGHT OF ell this Managing Director..Honsignor John B. Cavanagb, H A ., PhD. form could prompt him to en­ g ro w in g realization that ing remnants In the world are sphere. Thera are also the ticipation of tbe childnn. for we suggest that some of the Executive Editdr .. Rev. John B. Ebel, MA., U ttD ., Hist. D. dorse social and political pro­ sound Christianity mutt per­ tbe magnificent churches the Church of Santo Domingo in Advertising Manager...... Jack Murphy whom vacation has lost its most superficially informed grams contrary to Chriatian novelty. public fchool executives in meate and transform the mod­ Spanish conqvutodorei and the colonial city of Puebla, Aiaociate m tors—Rev. Daniel Flaherty, HA.; Linns Rlordan, principles. ern face and heart of educa­ misilonariea left throughout which contains the awesome Ph.D.; Paul HaUett, LlttD.; Prank Horrlas. B.S., LLD.. LittD. And yet there are ways to the nation showed their hand realize how important educa­ when they demanded, after THE CUBAN LAND RE­ tion, poUtici, busineu, profu- Mexico. Roiery Chapel lavishly em­ Entered as second class m atter at the poetofflee at FORM pro gram , regarded aional life, entertainment, cul­ It is not really correct to bellished with shining gold Denver, Colo tion really is to people. It be­ a conference at Columbia comes startlingly obvious, for Teachers' College, that relig­ sourly by tbe U.S. secular tural life, and tbe rich new call these edifices remnants, leaf, and the baroque Cathe­ press because of ita threat to promise of the lay apostolate. for the word may connote a dral of the mining town of Published Weekly by example, in the sttltude of ious achools be abandoned be­ Southern parents who have cause, “from an educational, U.S. interests, hu won the IN T H E CATHOLIC ruin that serves only is a Zaeatecu, which took more THE CATHOUC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) decided an education for their democratic, and financial guarded s u p p o rt of the HEART also, u in the heart tourists' attraction. The an­ than 100 years, from 1612 tO 938 Bannock Street, 1 children is more important viewpoint, duplicate educa­ Church in Cuba. This la not to of many sincere Protutanta, cient churches of Mexico are 1752, to complete. Telephone, KEystone 4-4205 P.O. Box 1620 than segregation. The moet tional systems are wasteful uy that the Cubtn Bistaope there b u been a decided eas­ far from being mere curioii- In the little town of Cho- rabid raciata have not been and inherently undemocratic." heartily applaud every aspect ing of tbe tenrioni and bitter- tiu. They are very much in lula, which w u once the holy Subscription: able to hold back tbe desires It betrays a misunderstand­ of tbe program. The Arch­ neu and truculence connected use. jnst IS the religion their city of the Toltec Indians, the of those Little Rock parents ing of tbe importance of this bishop of Santiago, for ex­ with inter-faith diacusaions. builders brought to the New early Spanish attempted to 54.00 per year. who have gone through the whole question to demand ample. warned that tbe new Many CathoUcs, for example, World Is still very much alive. build 365 churches, in order actual experience of the lose agrarian law “contalaa some THESE BUILDINGS are to make tbe town a holy city Canada, 55.50 a year per subscription. that, for the sake of a few are getting over the juvenile- of Khooling for their chil­ dollars, parents give up one errors" and that some ports luxury of indignantly being not small missioD churches of Catholicism. AlthouQ no Foreign countries, including dren. of their most basic and prec­ of the reform meuure are “right” in tbe great debate but are often Cathedral-sized exact statisUa seem to be BLT THE QUESTION of ious rights. It is blindness to "very ostensibly In accord masterpieces with taU. grace­ aaflable, the people of (Jbo- Philippines, 57.00 a year. centering around religioui education goes even deeper. demand that, to obtain-a con­ with Communist thinking." truth. Protestants are learning ful belltowen, brightly col­ lula and vicinity tay that the How many, for instance, have formity that defies the very But the need of some kind to look more objectively at ored tiled domes, and facades Spaniards realized their am­ of program to help the Cuban • 43 Thursday, A ugust 2 7, 1959 stopped to think how really nature of democracy, we hand that are adorned with finely bition. A church for every Important is the right of par­ over to the slate an automatic farmers to help tQmselves is The heart knows its rea­ carved stone statues. day in the year dots the hilly ents to choose tbe kind of Q u ­ monopoly of education. generally admitted, and we sons. which reason does not The S panish conquerors countryside, OFFICUL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER estion tbelr children will re­ NO, THE AVERAGE PER­ can only hope that the Influ­ know.—Blaise Pascal (1633- may have made mistakes in CHRONICLER.S of Mexican ence of the Church will steer Tbe Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial ceive? Only when someone at­ SON is not the only one who 1662), T h o u fh U , PL iL their treatment of the In­ history are often eager to tempts to deny that right— Dr. Cutro away from Red pit- diana. It ia charged* that the charge that the Spaniards approval. We confirm it u the official pubUcaUon of fails to realize bow precious 0 • * the archdiocese. Whatever a^iM n in its columns over as did tbe State of Oregon is this right of education and falls. conquistodores and their de- brought bloodshed and slav' the lignature of the Ordinary or those of the Ofiicials less than 25 years ago— do we how deeply it u treasured. WHATEVER ONE MAY In time there is no present; scendenta were lemetimes t r y to Mexico, but they for­ of our Curia la hereby declared official. have a clear statement like Probably only in a dilemma THINK of the Cuban leader, in eternity no future, in eter­ cruel and unfair in their get that they also brought nity no p u t — Alfred Lord We hope The Regiiter will be read In every home thet of tbe Supreme Court: like that of the South or of his experiment deseno our dealings with tbe Mexican to tbe country a strong ftilh, of the ercodlocese. "The fundamental theory of Catholics in a totalitarian sympathetic interest. It will Tennyson (1809-1892), T he natives (though always op­ evidenced by the churches liberty upon which all gov­ land does one begin to appre­ be well to keep our fingers "Hoifl” and "Why.'' posed In such dealings by the that are monuments to that We urge pasttn, parents, and teachers to cultivate ernments In this union repose 0 0 0 ■ taste in the children of the archdioceee for the read­ ciate what it is really all croased about Dr. C u tro , but missionaries). Yet tbe Span­ faith. One wonders if we to­ ing of The Register. excludes eny general power about. It is a truth we might that should not prevent our A man is very apt to com­ ish character contained more day in the wealthy, abundant, of the itale to standardize Its well consider as the school folding our bands in payer plain of tbe inpatitude of than cruelty and avaricious­ enlightened United States will URBAN J. VEHR 41 children by forcing them to Arctablahop of Denver hells ring—< By Monsignor for him and hia counUymen. those who have risen far ness. Tbe Spaniards evidently leeve symbols of our faith Jen. 29. 1943 accept inalruction from pub­ Robert G. Peten in the Pc- — (Cotholic TeleprophRcpis- above him.—Samuel Johnson posaetaed a zealoui religious half as magnificent u did the lic teachers only. Tbe child is ofio Repiiter) ter. Cincinnati) I1708-17B4I. fervor to have erected the Spaniards in Mexico. RAGE nvt Thursday, August 27, 1959 Office, 938 Bonneck Street TH t DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER T e le p h o n e Keystone 4^208 SCHOOL STARTS SEPT. 8 St. Catherine Book List GOOD LOOKIHGlj^ St. Louis' to Hold Book Will Be Ready Aug. 30 (SL CalheriM'i Pariah, Denver) All PTA offlcert, council The book list for the sdiool memben, and room mothers are children wilt be svallable Sun­ urged to attend the school of Exchange Day Sept. 2 day, Aug. 30, after all morning instruction meeUng, Tuesday. (8 t Louis’ Parish, Englewood) items of upkeep. This year Mtssei at the convent. The book exchange will take Sept 1, beginning at 8:3d s.m. Book exchange day will be another lay teacher must be added, making sli lay teadi- place in the cafeteria Monday, in the Oscar Malo Hall, 1640 held Wedneaday, Sept. 2, from Aug. 31, from 8 to 11 a.m. Logan. 9 am. until 4 p.m.. In ttt base­ ers and 10 slstera. Parents ment of the old school. New are expected to pay tuition books in all subjects for all In full, or at least half, on grades w ill be available h well the first dsy of uhooL as all the work books of all PTA Council Meeting grades. The first meeting of the G iv e : School will start on Tuesday, Arapahoe County Council PTA Sept. 8. No children will come will be held at 0:30 a.m. Religious Gifts of Significance to school that day. however, but Wedneaday. Aug. 20, at the only the parents. Children will Flood Junior High School. All start to school the following officers and chairmen are asked day, Wednesday. Schgol will be to attend, meet at SL Louis’ ^ o h n , fi. (Dalaidstn, in SMtion for the first week school at 8 am. Anyofu who Summer Store Hourti GOOD NEARING! only in the roomings. There will needs tn nspo m tion or has a be no afternoon claasee and no car she can drive is asked to June lbrou|(h August —> O thers hsV e tried — now cafeteria for the first week. call Mrs. Lucille Potter, SU. SoD O tooe has hidden its The tuition for this year wilt 1-0007; Mrs. Lorraine Bach. W eek days— 9 a.m. lo 5i30 p.m ., latest V an sistor bearin g aid be the tame as last year, SK. 8-2282; or Mrs. R. C. Sills. in ligh t, gra cefu l eye^ a sses. each for the first two children. SU. 1-1876. Soturdoyi—9 ojn. to 12 pun. $10 for !he third, for families W o r n as on e unit - nothing Dues for the PTA member PARISH BAZAAR in the parish. No family pays HAM DINNER TIME ship will be collected the first else to w ea r. C h oice {tf sm art more thiui $30 for children go­ two days of school along with ■ge the dining room. Art Ballagb, chairman of ing to school. For children out styles for both m en and “IT’S HAM DINNER TIME,” says Mr. reglstralion. The let Is $1 per the dinner, assures all that, with two lines of side the parish tuition is $30 1120 Broadway KE. 4^233 w o m e n . Look your besi Rita Glover (standing) as she samples some fam ily. serving, no one will have to watt long for their each for the first three chil' w h iU b e a r i n g yo u r b u t . of the pineapple sauce to be used at the bauar dinner. Dinner time Sunday it set for 1 o'clock dren and nothing for the chil COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE of Most Predous Blood Parish, Denver, on Sun­ and will dose at 8 p.m. Booths, games, rides dren above that number, so that day. Aug 30. Mrs. Prances Dobson smiles her (five in all), and special attractions wUl round no family outside the parish FREE DEMONSTRATION satisfaction as she loolts to see how the string out the two-day festival held on the grounds at pays more than $80. beans are coming along. Both women w ill roan- South Colorado Boulevard and East Illif Avenue The past year the tuition collected paid only for the SONOTONE salaries of the sisters and lay T h e r e ’ s n o teachers In the school and OF DENVER Most Precious Blood Parish Lists nothing for other numerous 1100 OMt^UlM IM|. » S-I4U s u b s t i t u t e lowmi or coiotaH miMt Gala Plans for Bazaar Aug. 29-30 Stratton Students j u w r a « r t u <•*.. m i . « 4 M i ' (Most Precions Blood Ptrish. from 2 to 10 p.m. All rides and sented about 10 or 11 pjn. Sun­ f o r wMotOM or soiiiiT Oeuveri booths will be open. The only day. Registratloo for the attend­ To Begin School OrnUr OMo ■ UO** S-0*M The annusl parish bautr exceptions are the white ei^ ance prize is to be made on the {opens this Satuiday, Aug. 28, pbant and cake and eandy field and persons must be pres­ T erm o n Aug. 31 QUALITY booths, which w ill open at 7 ent to receive it p.m. On Sunday, Aug. 30, all Donon of baked goods and (St. Cturlos Borronwo's Parish, .9faa{j, matt|j thanics to all rides and booths will open at candy are asked to use this sys­ StnU on) tem: Names beginning with let­ For over A huodred years Steiawty ft Soot have been known 1 p.m. and continue until late Father Edward Dinan an­ our good friends who attended our Sunday night. ter A to M are asked to bring nounced this week that classes over the world for producing the world’s finest piaoa donations to the ball early Sat­ firand Opening this past week. The bam dinner will be w ill begin in the parish school urday; names ’ beginning with Now you can know the beauty of tone, tespomive actioo and served Sunday, Aug. 3$, frmn Monday, Aug. 31. WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL DROP IN letter N to Z, to the boys’ sac­ 1 pjn. to $ pjn. at the price Sister Hadetene. principal, •uperb cabinetry that ia Steinway... and only Steiznviy. risty (northwest door of church) TO'SEE US OFTEN. for adults of $130 ind chil­ will be in charge of the Mventh on Sunday. Each day, eaefa week, eadi year reassures yoa that dren, 75 cents. and eighth grades. Slater <3er- Donors of needlework and trude, who replaces Sister Anne, ibtrt it mo fm or pismo. DUTCH THOMAS CONOCO There will be five big me­ white elephants are bringing the chanical rides for the Children, will be in charge of the fourth, items to the hall any day up to fifth, and sixth grides. Sister also the ring pitch, sponge toss, Thursday, Aug. 27. E, Alameda at Logan Edith replaces Sister Miriam panda, games, poker pitch, milk Novent Begins Sept. IS bottie.s, fish pond, novelties, s Francis, and will be in charge PE. 3-9840 The solemn novena to Our of the primary grades. refreshment stand, snow cone, Lady of the Miraculous Medal T h e Fint graders and new stu­ cotton candy, dish pitch, white vrill start Sunday, Sept. 13, at dents are requested to bring elephants, and cake and candy 7:45 p.m. STEINWAY booths. Immunlutlon records, signed by The pariah bowling league their family doctor, when they Hepplewhite Console Baby-sitting service will be (mixed) will start Wednesday, Mack Johns Custom Tailors available Sunday, Aug. SO, from report fo r school. Sept. 9. at 9 p.m. at the Colo­ Fire safe doon have been in­ IS3S BrM«w«v K I *4*SS I pjn. to 7 pjn. In the priest's rado Bowl. Mcristy. stalled on the fin t floor of the Saturday morning. Sept. 12. school Cassocks Suits Clocks The main prises will be pre­ school will start. During the sehool yev, reli­ gion cluau will be held every Monday evening .from 7:15 to Customed Tailored Holy Family Men's Club 8:15 o’clock for all the high Roman Cassocks starting at $68.50 school atudenta of the pariah and Semi-Jesuit Cassocks starting at $78 iO To See Cotton Bowl Film for all the grade school children Cloaks— $8730 (Holy Family Parish, Denver) The first fall BMtlog of who cannot attend school The showing of a fUm of the the Altar aod Sosary Society The Holy Name Society will CsU Boe Holkiiu meet on Tuesday evening, Sept. highlighta of the 1858 CMton will begin with recitation of 1, It 7:30 o'clo^. Bowl game between the Air the Roeary In the Church on The Altar and Rosary Society Force Academy and Texas Thursday, Sept. 3, at 1 p.m. w ill re s u m e meetings on Christian University will be the A t the business seuioo to fol­ Wednesday evening. Sept 2, it featured entertainment at a low, a rail slate of activities * * APPLEWOOD WEST * -ir 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. C. Klelsen, meeUng of the Holy Name So­ will be discuued and a re­ ciety-Men's Club on Monday. president, reports this will be port iDide on the parish din­ an importaot meeting' with mahogany or walnut Aug. 31. A brief business ses­ ner sponsored by the society plans for the annual bazaar to * J . I bcludes matehiog baoeb. ATTENTION sion to plan the club's fall activ- In August. be discussed. Lunch will be itiea will begin at 8 p.m. The C(»fVENIINT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS G.I. BUYERS FACULTY RETURNS served by Mrs. A1 Simon and film and a refreshment period In the put week, Sister of Mrs. Lester Vinduskt. Mrs. Joe will follow. G.l. LOANS are rww ovoiloble on a limited Loretto school faculty members Scherr and Mrs. Louis Werner ^ Because of the Labor Day number of homes in Hutchinson's Applewood West. returned to the pariah convent will provide the entertainment ^ Your exclusive Steiovray dealer holiday. Sept. 7, the meeting h u Pleose c(^ntact your Hutchinson housing counsellor. after completing summer auign- St. Mary's Pariah, Flagler, been moved up one week from ments. Teaching an advanced held the annual picnic in the Score closes st 1 P M . BE. 3-3539 the fin t Monday of the month. Sanirdayt - course st Loretto Heights CM- Flagler Park on Aug. 23. TfieCfiaE.E WEllS MUSIC 1 The Men's Club officers and dattn g ibe soiD m rr mrmiixL lege were Sister Mary EUabeth, ■aiv c a u io iN ia sr. Hacsiao. executive committee are con­ high school principal and supe­ ducting a campaign to invite all rior; Sisters Thomu Marie. Aid Society Meeting ufchlnson men of the pariah to the monthly seationa. Loyola, Mary Rhodes, Lorraine ONE HOUR FREE PARJUNG, MUNICIPAL PARKING GARAGE, 174$ STOUT m tEBT Tberese, Aquin, Roee Anthony. Will Be Held Sept. 1 SHOW HOUSES OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS Aloysla. Catherine Michele, Mary (S t Vincent’s Aid Society) Aid Given by School Charles, Richard Anne, and The first meeting a t the sea­ PUBLIC SALT OP caat iroa "T” UNCLAlHtD PaBOHT TbcHl Pemitam Ceeaptny, Oitih eta. tHa 23RD and YOUNGFIELD Georgeann. son of St. Vincent’s Aid Society BY eed Sprlati, Coio., 1 etn. foml. trtMk tiro Of Social Adjustment will be held in the home of THE DENVER * RIO GRANDE tute. w eta. fuketa DRTVe OUT WEST JOTH TO YOUNGFIELD AND TtmN In summer session commence­ iroa rtnf The Cberiah School of So- WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY Waitera OeM and Urantnm, Salt NORTH a BLOCKS TO Z3RD ment exercises at Notre Dame Mrs. John P. Akolt, 3330 E. 7th RIO GRANDE MOTOR WAY, INC Laka aty, Utah. 3 pe. drUl Mt«l HOxlS Ursa dal Adjuatment, 1741 Gaylord University- to South Bend, Ind.. Avenue, on Tuesday, Sept 1, at vtUl CMpOB^k eta. lames Street, Denver, offers a foQ NoUee 1> harabr ftrea that TRa Wubar Plecil Conwaay, Certaa. srapty H sal. drams a m u te r of sctence degree was 2 p.m. D«Bv*r A Rio CraoOa Wiatara lalV Calomde, t etn. pettary. bdl. brass rode os. coffee range of academic instructions awarded to Slater Culoe Marie The St. Vincent de Paul road Companr, and Rio Oranda Mo­ NO MARKS In remedial or developmental tor Way, loe.. conunon earrlars of slfna Meet Miss Colorado. Marlinda Mason, and muter of arts degrees to Bridge Circle will meet in the Iralfht and paaaanfan lor hire, wiU 1 doubla Sink bdl. S' slaal rods techniques, according to the tail Uw loods and proparly htrt- 1 eta, band lotteo eta. furnace parti Sister Agnes Regina and Sister home of Mrs. Katherine Shay, S eta. Ufhtar fluid needs of the pupil. Registration laaftar daseribed at pnbtto aactlon ctn. uaad typawrttars this Sunday, Aug;ust 30, between 2:00 Frances Margaret. 1160 Colorado Boulevard, on lo iha blfhast blddar (or eaah at 1 ctn. tlra ehaafinf toola ctn. twaitars is limited to 24 pupils, aged Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2. Its u lvasa dapot. ISOO ISth atreat, 1 mirror eta. obroma pips Also at Notre Dame U. wu 3 txiat and 4:30 p.m. at Applewood West. four to 18 years. Both boys and St. Cecelia Sewing (Circle w ill Danvar, C ^ ra d o , eom m aoelu at aaUnat Sister Sarah Maureen, trans­ 1:30 o'clock ajn. Hoadiy, Sapiaa- 1 ctn. tabla topa I |aL oaaa thinner girls are accepted. The school meet Thursday afternoon, Sept. bar 14, isn, and eoaUaulna from S ctn. flttaware etn. roof jacki ferred to the high school fac­ 1 bdl. nnaU brooma is under the direction of Lor- 3. at the home of Mn. Michael day to day uaUl aU of mid proip at. inalury pads ulty July 2 from St. Patrick's arty, or auindent tbaraof. to pay 1 cf. toilet tUaua eta. plow ihaort :ralne M. Altander. C uey, 935 S. Vine. ctaargaa, M aeld. SaM preparty ai- 1 bdl. aklllau sx. prookljiad front Central High School, Kanke- Uur hai not baae accoptad, taken I bdl. faidaa abovela etn. auto parts 4 SOOxU BSdea tlra* kee, III. away asd eharfea tbarooe m U by bdL crotiad reds tba canalfsaea or pertoaa aoihertMd 1 ctn. water aeflener rUUa bar Sister Elaine returned from to recalTt tba aaoa wlthls alaaty 1 bdl. 1* a SP tublac e L bUA tnblaf Webster College in St. Louis. da>'i after arrlTal at place o f eon- 1 can fluid pe. aasrar ptpn Mfnmeat, or hat been laft with 1 f valve filv. troufb Mo., and Sister Rose Denise aaM oompaBy ta await aUpmant 1 eta. abet laeaa ■ >tlc pipe from Mora. N. Mex. vKbout any ihipplaf liwtreetlonf 1 ea. toya bcins flrca ar abipnant balaa oudt 1 etn. eupa bdL (rook fpflaf I brand new edition At SI. Mary's Academy, En for ninety daya, and baa rvaalDcd 3 etn. ptftip SaMtata eta. aiusalaum M l HOMES la podeeedoe of tba aforaaald com- 3 eta. palat bdL OMp haadlai glewood. Sister Mary Jean, pany. oaelateed for more than 1 ctn. eeUaaa at. e«TMl ctn. Blatatura caida An np-to-date issue of our most popular newly appointed grade school U neG d a n from tba Uma o f ar- 1 eta. aavnlopns eta. dry aeeda aw principal, and Sister Joseph rtval at tbc petati of ceoalfiuaaBl 1 F O R SA L E er from Iht Uma of Ut dtUrery to 3 eta. fteeUaf caidi an, ~ e»»s apfleota GASH. booklet “Investment Facts” contains the I as. heatcry Ann took part in the Loretlioe said eoapaoy for ahlpBoaL eta. toUat prop, 3 eta. bed rails pe. ibaat Iroa names, recent prices, dividend records and spiritual renewal program. Sis­ AU o f aaM pceperty er at much 3 ctn. lampa pe. steel Oocrlai tumns ter Ann Rhodes, newly auigned thareof aa may be naeoatary, *UI be 3 Iroa (erfa Uaka Ures yields of 334 stocks listed on the New York sixth grade teacher, completed aeld lo pay fnlfbt baek eharfta, i bdl. strip steel eta. d raft n oratc. handllns aed coat Of ramev- I ctn. elolhlnf etn. hair broabei "EVERT Stock Exchange which have paid cash divi­ work on a bachelor of arts de­ Inf tama to pUM of tala. 1 ata. racks raU wire aweb gree at Webster College, Web­ 1 eta. scourtaf pads 33* lanfth S* pipe dends every single quarter for 20 to 85 years. DENVER a RIO GRANDE I eta. plaallo artlelaa bdL rods ster Groves. Mo WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY 1 eta. motor reflaer as. einaed peas 1 motor RIO GRANDE MOTOR WAY, INC. es. esaatd soap Of these stocks, 206 have paid cash dividends Replacement .Made 3 bdl. copper tublnf ctn. Iraalof board eovan 1 cut. cabit cattail It was announced this week WANT TO SELL R. P. SMITH, bn ka drum every quarter for 20 to 35 years. Mail the I ctn. empty cina p«. air duct Pralfbi Claim Aaent. by Mother Mary Luke. Lord- i cta. daaonUoBS pole coupon below for your free copy. tine Superior General, that Sis­ trap vatva used tires Y O U R H O M E ? 3 ayliadtn ctn. wrappinf ter Jean Patrice will replace Anderaoa, V., Danvar. Colorado. 7 I ctn. sauM sponfes eta. faiketa 100 bdl. paper boxes Sister Mary Rhodes on the high Why not try a Want Ad in etn. dry foed f. ^ S ftl. caa wap 1 eta. tooth pasta •cedar school faculty. Sister Jean Pa­ The Register. The Cost is Buxton Haailnf Company, Mid­ 1 waffle Iron ctn. Insulated elothlnf vale. Utah, 1 bdl. Iron ilfna. I ert. cable accaatorlea ctn. parwnal effacta trice hu been principal of Lo­ Low and the Quick Results S pc. obanaal Iron will Surprise you! The Ads H Irenlnf beard i^ O X D J f lM .V A C O . retto Academy in El Puo, Tex., Harrlaen, Nap. SSSO Waat 4lh. 1 k D. metal bars cabtaat for the put several years. are listed under Psrtih sub­ Lakewood, Colorado, 4 Urea and 3 ctn. stick horaas etn, — «»»><»« parts N*w Vark Sl»4205 Thuredoy, August 27, T959 PAGE StX Office, 938 Bonneck Street To Study in Spain Native of Denver TWO RECEIVE GARB Farewell Party Is Held In Maryknell Pest Sister lUlen Mary, the former For Pastor in Fleming Ellen Mary Murphy of St. John Three Colorado Women the Evangelist’s Parish in Den-j (SL PeUr’i Pariah, Fleming) and Jack and Ken Schaefer, ver. has been assigned as su-l A aurprise farewell party waa craftsmanship. perior of the Maryknoll Sisters’| In Illinois Ceremonies held for the Rev. Jamea Hal- Other awsrd winners are as Convent at Mountainview, Calif. | loran, who ia leaving SL Peter’a follows: Foods, blue ribbons, Sister Ellen Mary was among Three young women from ard Foelker of SL Daniel’s Par to assume his new duUea as pas­ Mtrie Cogan, Julie Wemsman, the Maryknoll Sisters forced to Colorado were among the 18 ish, Ouray. She is a graduate tor of St. Anthony’s Pariah, and Agnes Hoefler; foods, red return from Manchuria on the Holy Ghost Missionary Sisters of the Farmington High School Juleaburg. Father Halloran has ribbons, Peggy and Sue Kohen, repatriation ship S.S. Cripsholm. who made their first profession in Farmington, N. Mex. been at SL Peter's for 11 years. and Mary C. Lock; home m n- Since then she has been su­ of vows of poverty, chastity, Cothedroi High A potluck dinner was held and Ing, blue ribbons, Sue and and obedience or who received perior of houses in New York’s School Graduate a gift certificate waa presented Peggy Kohnen, and Agnes Hoef­ Chinatown and Chicago. She is the blue and white garb of the to him by Hugh BesL one of the ler; home nursing, red ribbon, the sister of E. J. Murphy of congregation in reception and Miss Rose Durbin, a graduate church trustees. The entire par­ Julie Wemsman; white ribbons, 1673 Jackson Street. of Cathedral High School, Den­ ish was present. Joe Ellen Koehler, and Jody ver, received the blue and white Take Fair Honors Scblenz; sewing, blue ribbon, garb of the Holy Ghost Mission­ St. Peter’s 4-H Club members Judy Scblenz; home beautifies ary Sisters. The daughter of exhibited their various projects tion, blue ribbon, Sharon Schae­ Dr. James P. Groy Mr. and Mrs. Noah B. Durbin, at the Logan County Fair during fer; home beautification, white 17165 West Twelfth Avenue, the past week. Four members ribbon, Carol Schaefer, Elaine Golden, Miss Durbin received OPTOMETRIST won the honor of having their Schaefer, and Jo Ellen Koehler: the name of Sister Leon at her exhibits sent-to the State Fair Gardening, red and white rib­ Eyes Examined entrance into the novitiate. Sla­ bons, Marvin Brekel; poultry Nora Jacquez (above), ter Leon was a member of St. in Pueblo. The four are Agnes the American Breed Chicken of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph’s Parish in Golden be­ Hoefler, home nursing; Sharon daugbter Trophy, Ralph Brekel; blue rib­ E. J. Jacquez of Henderson, will Visual Care fore joining the Holy Ghost Schaefer, home beautification; bons, Robert Cogan and Marie sail for Europe Aug. 28 on the Missionary Sisters last Septem­ 213 Colo. Bldg. 1615 Calif. Cogan, Dave Wemsman, and liner S. S . United States. Miss ber. Welby Girls to Wear Ralph Brekel. In the broiler di­ Jacqost» a 1959 graduate of For Appointment Call: Entering the novitiate with PARENTS AS TEACHERS Uniforms on Oct. 1 vision, the foUowing partici­ Loreto Heightsr College, will T A . 5-8883 Miss Durbin was Miss Hope pated, winning individual prizes: study at the University of Msd- Martinez of Monte Vista. She is A UNIQUE ASSET for parents “to do their work (Assumption Parish, Welby) Howard Brekel, Dave Wems­ rid where she expects to re­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in the education of their children”iil(...... is the evalution of Mothen who will have girls man, Elaine Schaefer, Teddy ceive a master’s degree in Spap- Ben Martinez of Route I, Monte Sister M. Richardine, associate secretary of the National Catho­ attending tbe parish school this Wemsman, Ronnie Wemsman, Ish. Her work at the university Vista. A graduate of Sargent GOOD CLOTHES NEED lic Educational Association, on the book Parents Must B e T each ­ year are reminded tbe girls and Chuck Wemsman. Two w ill be completed through the High School, Miss Martinez was NOT BE EXPENSIVE ers. Tbe book is being recognized nationally as filling a need will start wearing their uni­ sheep were shown by Vinceot Middlebury College of Lan­ a member of Holy Name of for suggested programs for parents to help them in their role as forms on Oct. 1. The material Brekel and won fourth place. guages, Middlebury, V t. Mary Parish in Del Norte. A9 teachers of their children. Programs include ideas for church, and beanies may be obtained the reception ceremonies Miss THE home, and school working together. at the May-D & F in Denver. Martinez received the name of Sister Tarcisius Prepared by the Denver Chapter of Kappa Gamma Pi, the Those concerned may ask for 6 t h A v e . Sister Magdelene. book was guided in its composition by experts in education OLIVER'S ENGLISH profession ceremonies at Holy or phone Mrs. Kazer at KE. 4- OHiciating at the reception throughout the country. Sister Richardine waa presented a copy 3366, exL 367, on any day but & Ghost ClonvenL Techny. Dl., on TAILORS and profession ceremonies was at the Supervisors’ Workshop at Loretto Heights College, Den­ Tuesday and ask for Simplicity June 24. M a r io n the HL Rev. Frederick Hillen- ver, by, left to right, Miss Frances Finnegan, Mrs. William pattern 1783 and make style Meat Market 901 FIFTEENTH STREET Sister Tarcisius, the former brand, pastor of SL Mary’s Par­ Shea, and Mrs. Eugene Blish, members of the Denver group, two. The girls wear white cot­ Miss Diane Foelker, who made ish, Evanston, HI. afHliated with the National Honor Society of Catholic Women’s ‘‘Serving Denver Since 1923 With Qmdity Meau“ Combine Quality and Style ton blouses. her profession of vows, is the The Holy Ghost Missionary Colleges. Tbe boys will not be allowed at Pricea Yon Can Afford CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS Order daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Sisters have 4,000 members to wear jeans. They may wear around the world with missions WORK OF DENVER WOMEN cords, slacks, light-colored Fre«h Poultry R ah in Japan, China, Formosa, New denims, and any color of shirt. • Praluelaaul Meat Cntlen t* Sarv* Y*a FOR THE FINEST CLEANING Guinea, the Philippines. Aus Further information may be tralia, Indonesia, India. Africa, obtained from Marie Pheil, AT. PbMM re . 3-4S30 ISIS E- «tk A**. AND REPAIRING 2 Prom inent Educators Hoara S a.n. to 0 pJB. AapU FaHdai is Ratr and South America, as well as 8-1495. ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS the U.S. Southland. $995.00 ia the “ Magic** word Praise Book for Parents l o v r b y NEW RUGS and CARPETS Engaged INTERMOUNTAIN ELEVATOR CO. Two nationally known educa­ ence-tie-in and every possible tors have given high praise to a help presented under one cover. D«&v«r — LoBfBMt — Hudtoa Yttna. CeJ*. unique book just put out by the “Parents Must Be Teachers’’ Denver Chapter of K appa Two aiaavali—faU parfleiaion is dedicated to St. Catherine FORT MORGAN MILLS —tmidM full o m a a koDek of Gamma Pi. Entitled Parents of Alexandria, patroness of lac. tab eiaatn albiaharp, barvai- 2630 E. 3rd DE 3-8840 or EA. 2-8361 Be Teachers, cberS. oiaale boa. BawaHaa Must the book is CalUr, Kappa Gamma Pi. Copies at Fort Horron ond UUIreie, Colo* ealaaU, ate. Alto Wall to Wall Claaoiat in Ibo Koma believed to be the first of its $1.50 each or a parish kit of "Oaly Lewrar oHara aa ■aeb" Manufftchirarg oad Yobr eomaariaae wlU pfova It. kind. It contains tested pro­ four copies for $5 may be grams to gear parents’ meetings * DUtrUnit»r* ordered from the Denver Joe Onofrio Music Co to topics related to the parent, Chapter, Kappa Gamma Pi, Challenger Fortified 1332 IraaSair CH. 4.ASS6 child, church, and school. Optn Mofldiv ano FrMn avtninw 1236 Milwaukee Street, Deu- Feeds nil ai30 Sister M. Richardine. associ­ ver 6, Colo. ate secretary of the National Catholic Educational Associa­ tion, cited the special “develop­ ment of topics’’ in the book. It provides, she said, “the solu­ tion for successful program­ ming in parent organizations. REGISTER PILGRIMAGE Monstgnor Felix N. Pitt, Lets Him Keep Louisville arcbdiocesan super­ intendent of schools, hailed That Glowing Health Porents Must Be Teoebers as “something for which we have All the School Year! Mr. and Mrs. Charles E been looking for a long time. All PTA groups are primarily As the days grow shorter and your child spends more Eisenbart of Fowler, Kans. educational organizations." time indoors, be needs the extra-fine nutrition that Ar­ announce the engagement of vada Dairy gives a growing boy or girl. Make sure he their daughter, Miss Darlene Both educators were pre­ drinks three glasses of wholesome milk each day. Florence Eisenbart (above), to sented copies at a Supervison’ G L 54764 Thomas Leo Mahoney, son of Workshop at which they were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mahoney leading participants at Loretto Sr, Wheat Ridge. ARVADA DAIRY, INC. Heights College, Denver. Other Tbe bride-elect is an alumna educators at the gathering 2718 W . 28th Avenue of St. Francis Reboot of Nurs praised the book as a “big step” JERUSALEM-the Holy City. | ing, Wichita, Kans. in giving programs for parent Her fiance is a graduate of and educator meetings. MODERN ZION SQUARE Regis High School, Denver, and Gathered Material attended Colorado University Far Mare Thon Year Close to the oncient walls of the city is motJern and Regis College. He is now WALSH, GILL & SMITH associated with the Falcon Air For more than a year tbe Zion Square, the Times Square of Jerusalem. It Map Company. Kappa Gamrai Pi Chapter has i n s u r e r s been compiling information for is a hive of bustling commercial and business ac­ Parents Must Be Teachers. Rug Shampoo Superintendents of schools, col­ tivity, During the pilgrimoge season, you will E s t. 1864 lege presidents, and educators heor the languages of ail nations ot every street Peter J. Walsh, Managing P o rfne r Special from 13 religious congregations Thll Mpnlh Onlyl jin 20 states have given valuable comer and in every hotel lobby, All Work Cuirpntced. 'assistance in form ing the book. 30S GUARANTY Srbt Esiltntlx B A N K BLDG. DENVER M A . 3-0186 MODERN JANITORIAL Thiriy-three tested programs & FLOOR SERVICE are offered for a basic four- Phant WE. MV3f year plan. The suggestions may be used at meetings parents at­ tend—PTA. Home and School Organizations, CCD, CFM, Men's Clubs, etc. An excellent biblio­ GOOD EATING FOR LESS... graphy for all age groups in­ tensifies tbe material presented. Three major divisions high­ WITH OUR THRIFTY MEAT CUTS! light the book; Spiritual De­ velopment of the Child, Intel­ Among the many rewarding adventures awaiting pilgrims in Jerusalem will be a full-day excursion via Beth- lectual Development: and Per­ You’re not satnificing sonal Development. Programs ony, Lazarus' Tomb, House of Mory ond Mortho, Good Samaritan Inn, Dead Sea, Jericho, Elisha s Foun- quality when you save are grouped under each division toin, Walls of Jericho, Mount of Tempfotion, ruins of oncient Hishon Poloce ond the River Jordon. and are changed to suit the money on our thrifty audience for whom they are meats. Savory, juicy, presented. A Special Autumn Pilgrimage to Europe and the Holy Land% sponsored by **The flavorful meats you can For All Potent Groups Register,” will depart New York via TWA September 27, 1959. The book is believed to be fix in ways your family suited for all parents’ groups will really go for! These throughout the country. As re­ search continues, tbe book will thrifty cuts offer you an­ be supplemented with addi­ other way to LOWER tional ideas received from those who have used the book. YOUR TOTAL FOOD I f parents of high .school stu­ BILL at Safeway. dents make up the audience, a particular method of presenta­ tion may be changed to suit the PORK BOSTON BUTTS. Fresh, cut from Federally inspected young pig needs of these parents in guid­ porkers. Well trimmed with very little bone or waste. 4 to 6 lbs. Any ing their children. Space is al- The Reverend James Ahern, pastor of size piece. PRICE REDUCED lb. OQC loted for notes— tbe ideas of the pastor, principal, tbe presi­ St. John’s Church, Brush, Colorado, will 39' dent of tbe group, and tbe pro­ gram chairman. Sm o k e d h a m s h a n k s . Federally inspected. Old Fashioned cure with be the spiritual director for the members. plenty of smoke. Plenty of meat on these shanks. All size cuts. PRICE Under each program is of­ REDUCED. lb. fered a choice of methods for presentation. A film list is of­ 25’ fered and a particular audience tie-in is suggested. Both ad­ All prices in this ad good in Denver thru Sat., Aug. 29, 1959. dresses for obtaining the films We reserve the right to lim it quantities. None sold to dealers. and a complete book list are given. Some of tbe 33 programs are: Your Child—His Soul, Heroes in Halos. Parent Night and School. What's on Your Coffee Table?. Why Children Don’t Members will be received in audience by His Holiness, Pope John XXIU. SAFEWAY Read. Fun With Your Children, M a n n e rs Made Easy, and INQUIRIES AND RESERVATIONS ARE BEING RECEIVED AT THE TRAVEL DEPART­ Brothers Under tbe Skin. A primary concern is what ONLY SAFEWAY GIVES YOU BOTH A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL parents will get from these pro­ MENT, ^^HE REGISTER/' P. 0. BOX 1620, DENVER 1, COLORADO AND STAMPS (GOLD BOND) grams. For that reason each program has a definite audi- Telephone Keystone 4-4205 PAGE SEVEM Thursday, August 27, 1959 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER AS MEDICAL MISSION SISTER Aid Society Rians Party Circles’ News Form er Peetz Resident SI. Clara's Aid Society will sponsor the monthly card party Of Archbishop's Pronounces First Vows and luncheon to be held at the orphanaee on Wednesday. Sept. Marcia, the daughter of Mn. 2, at 12:30 p.m. with table and Guild Revealed Sister M. Marcia Groeger, special prizes. Hostesses w ill be formerly of Peetz. wu one of Gertrude Groeger of Sacred Hiss Eva Collins, Margaret and (Archbishop's Guild. Denver) 'the 47 young women from 17 Heart Parish, Peetz, pronounced Catherine Meehan, Mrs. Mary St. Joseph's Circle will meet SEPT. 1 AT 9:30 A.M. states. Canada. Puerto Rico, and her Tint vows at a Medical Mis­ Meyer, Mrs. Martin Bommelyn. Sept. 4 in the mountain home of the Philippines who took p ^ sion Sister. Sister H. Marcia is a graduate of St. Anthony's High Mrs. Eliubeth Slattery, and Mrs. Mildred Kehoe who lives at ,in profession and reception School, Sterling. James K. Weigel. Idledale. PTA Officers, Chairm en Jessie Pasquale will entertain Medical Mission Sisters from the members of Morning Star the American Province, with Circle Thursday. Aug. 27. headquarten in Philadelphia, St. Thomas More's Circle To Receive Instructions staff hospital! and medical cen- will meet Aug. 28 in the home ten in India, Pakistan, Ghana, of Maureen Allen. Venezuela, and the Southern September 1 will be the date At 23rd Annual School U. S. of the next meeting of Our Dedicated to profeiiional (Catholic Parent-Teacher devoted to a separate commit­ Lady of the Roeary Circle. Mem­ tee, and the function, problems, care, especially In the under­ bers will gather in the home of i>eague, Denver) The 23rd annual school of in­ duties, etc., of that particular developed areas, the sisters are Mary Rosengren. educated as doctors, nurses, struction for officers and chair­ committee are thoroughly dis­ pfaannacista, technicians, and Mystical Rose Circle w ill have men of all Catholic PTAa vrill cussed and clarified. The entire other non-medical services nec­ a farewell dinner in honor of be held on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at program for the meeting it essary for the medical mission Katherine Winterer. She and 9:30 a.m. in Oscar Malo Hall. listed here: apostolate. her family are moving to San 1845 Logan Street. Presidents Francisco to make their home. 9:30-GENERAL MEETING are reminded of the impc^nce Mrs. George Learned, pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bninger of having a representative^ if will entertain the members of ident, p re s id in g "W el­ !■ ParW FasWtM not the actual chairman. at~ come;” patronage of the Notre Dame Circle at a potluck each section meeting after the dinner Monday. Aug. 31. month, Mrs. Philip Rotole, r t W T M t l E general session. Each section is president Cathedral High Ur. and His. William Robbie FOR SEMINARY BAZAAR PTA; Greetings, the Rev. MEOES The Host Im portant of Mother Cabrini Circle are Speaker leaving town. M r. Robbie has MRS. L. L. LEACH, seated, and Mrs. James Fattor William Jones, archdioce­ A ll B utter been transferred to Wichita. are shown admiring one of the many aprons that w ill be san superintendent of CAKE schools. Marcia Groeger CAKES) in your life for the Kans. Mrs. Robbie was the presi­ for sale at the annual bazaar sponsored by the Mothers' Club of Im most important occasion dent of this circle. St. Thomas' Seminary. Denver. 'Hie women are co-chairmen of 10:00—PANEL DISCUSSION ceremonies held in the Medical Wilma Gerspach and Maura the fancywork booth. This is only one of many booths planned "Effective P u b lic Rela­ Misaion Sisters' Provincial ru-tiM Wedding Cakes Sullivan of Precious Blood Cir­ for the event, which will be held Sunday. Sept. IS, beginning tions" House Chapel last week in Phil­ C m U A Specialty cle are making a retreat at El at 1 p.m. Also included In the day's festivities is a roast beef Participants: adelphia, Pa. SOI s. BrMS««z — » - »-*•*• Pomar this week end. Mrs. t » W S I w l iM M H 4 — $«. t4 ssa dinner. Steve Halpin. Jr., program In a Solemn Mass on the Feast as BroaSrar — SB. 7-7411 Gcnpaeb is the organist at Holy The Mothers' Club uses the proceeds realized from the co-ordinator for K R M A of the Assumption. Sister M. Ghost Church. bazaar for the general improvement of the seminary. Last year Channel 6 TV the women raised approximately SlO.OtX). DOLLS ^ WIGS ^ SHOES Frank Morriss, R eg ister rep­ resentative. Dolls Dressed to Order BAKERY 10:30—SECTIONAL MEETINGS M o n a g h a n 1. Duties of presidents snd Phone RA 2-2SS9 A.B.C. Doll Hospital Greeley Deanery CCW vice pfMidents, Mrs. James Hants o f Fins Pattrist RTUGIOUS STATUES REPAIRED Kelly, discussion leader; * Stem to Sertra You _M So. ttatOmn $3 So, Onixnlrr Mis . J. a . McCourt East Division Convenes 2. Duties of secretaries and Rx OPTICIANS nsM CaiOMdo'C^d. 3410 E. 3rd A.I 616 Downing H A . 3-7 historians, Mrs. Walter GUILD OPTICIANS The Eastern Division of the. by a luncheon. Young and Mrs. Dominic Greeley Deanery Council of. Father C y p ria n Emanuel, DiManna. discussion lead­ ^335 14th STREET Catholic Women gathered in O.F.M.. Wray’s first ordained ers; AComa 2-4433 EUROPE IN THE FAU W ray with a good attendance] priest, was the after luncheon for the quarterly meeting on speaker His topic was "Civil 3. Duties of treasurers and DENVER £, COLORADO T h e ideal tim e to visit E urope Aug. 12. R i^ U ." auditors. Clempnt A. Bue- JOHN MONAGHAN — MEMBER OF ST. JOHN'S PARISH Mrs. Laura Lundgren pre­ ra c meeting closed with the che of Paul L. Schmitz & Space still available August 31 and sided at the meeting, and the Benediction of the Blessed Sac­ Frank Morriss, above, an Co., discussion leader; 4. Book Renul. Mrs. J. W. h S r m : September 18 escorted tours. welcome and opening prayer rament in St Andrew's church. associate editor of the R eg­ were given by the Rev. Joseph The next meeting will be held ister. will participate in a dis­ Maclear. discussion leader; Karb of Wray. in 'Yuma in November. cussion of "Effective Public RC' 5. Children's Symphony. 51 days, 9 countries, from $1285.00 Following -the business meet­ lations" at the CPTL's 23rd an' Mrs. William Hughes, dis-i Th^ Acrosonic by Baldwin ing an ACCW convention report Hospitalized nual School of Instruction. The cusslO D leader; Mrs. Kathleen Eidridge other member of the panel will was given by Mrs. E. Linnen- 6. Civil D e fe n s e and be Steven Halpin. Jr., program J>i&hsi/L-ShsAjida/L J/uwid, brink and a review of Shnne o f pf St. James’ Parish, Den­ Safety, Mrs. Joseph Cava­ Europe, by Idrs. B. Leo Devlin. ver, is recovering from surgery eo-ordinstor fo r KRMA-TV, naugh and Mrs. ^ rl Mar- MA. 3*1211 517 17th St A board meeting was followed in General Rose Hospital. Channel 6. (elon, discussion leaden; 7. Health. M n . John Hin- terreiter and Mrs. Burton RED McCLURE POTATOES 100 lbs $1.98 V . Jay, discussion leaders; 8. Hospitality, Mrs. Steve J. R ocky F ord C antaloupes ...... $1.00 Bushe Halpin, Jr., discussion CUCUMBERS COLORADO ONIONS leader; 35 .a 0 0 p e a c h e s 9. League. Mrs. J. Lom­ SO lb bardi. discussion leader; *1 b „ . h , i * r B a g bu. ^ ' 10. Membenhip. Mrs. Mi­ the modern small piano...with the BIG piano tooet chael McDonough, discus­ GROCERIES-FROZEN FOODS r t sion leader; ^ C IO ARITTEd - NO C(TY TAX. 'I 11. Parliamentary Law,, Mrs. Joseph B. McCIoskey.j ACROSONIC SPEOALS! Supplies Supplies discussion leader: WILD BILL'S 12. Program, Mrs. Stanley, Several Pianos Used by Artists U t o . SHERIDAN — BE. 7-3S«4 Nowack. discussion leader;, 13. Publicity, Mrs. Herbert i at Aspen Available 1 6 % Eldmonds, discussion leader: | 14. Home Representatives.) SnCHS-LRlULOR Mrs. Robert Kelly, discus-1 sion leader; 154-3 LARIMER S T . - 8 3 0 1 7 t h S T . BALDWIN PIANO CO. 15. School Food Program, | .B a l d w i n ; Mrs. Owen Mtichell. dis-^ In Donver's H tM ir C e n t e r cussion leader: and 162.3 ('a lifu rn ia AC. 2-9701 AWARD 16. Ways and Means. Mrs. James Fourcade and Mrs. George V. Kelly, discussion PLAQUES TO CONDUCT COURSE IN RUSSIAN leaden. PICTURED are Robert Burns and hisfBurns will conduct a course in Russian at Holy wife, Ann. The writing on the blackboardSchool. Denver, this year, BPOTMZ'E TABL'ETS says, "I speak the Russian language." Mr.; ■M ONTALDO’S SAVE HERE-EARN MORE! Catholic M other Is Typical M em ber For the secofK) half of '59 we intend to Of Substitute Teachers' Program poy dividends ot the rote of The Denver parochial substi-; Ann Burns is the mother of who will study the language in tute teachers' program, re-acli- two children—Anne Elizabeth. a special preschool session vating interest and contact with 4, and Michael. 2. She found every morning during the com­ 4 ^ / o Annum the teaching situation in many lime in her busy schedule to ing academic year. Holy Family of its lay participants, boast.v as substitute teach in mathematics then will be the first parochial (Compounded Semi-Annually) its typical member the Catholic at Holy Family High School the high school in the Western half mother whose college education past year. of the U. S. to offer a course Save by the 10th— E arn from the 1st still serves most to the ad­ A graduate of West Ken­ in Russian. WKITE FOE FEEE SAVE EY MAIL KIT vantage of her family. tucky's Bowling Green College. Full information and applica­ Age and marital status are. tion blanks concerning the sub­ Free Customer Parking on Our Lot Ann majored in biology, and not considered in the selection taught both biology and chemis­ stitute teacher program can be m£ MONEY SINCE 1^10 of teachers, although at least try at Karrodsburg High School, obtained from the following two years of college training Harrodsburg. Ky.. before her members of Kappa Gamma Pi's G O l D F N SAVINGS&LOAN are necessary. The volunteer marriage to Bob Bums, Denver teacher committee: | substitutes are characterized association real estate salesman. Mrs. Ralph Moore. HA. 4-6384; j most commonly, however, by Bob received his bachelor's Miss Harriet Lind. FR. 7-5301; GOLDEN, COLORADO Itheir desire to improve the Den- degree from St. Mary’s Semi­ and Miss Kay Glowes, D& 3- 'ver Catholic School system, and 7032. Applications are to be Ph. CR. 9-2S2S Hours 9-5 Sit: Tl] Noon the lot of the teaching sister in nary in Baltimore. Md.. and. in 1957, completed his master's mailed to Father W illiam Jones, ithe parochial classroom. degree in political science at archdiocesan superintendent of Indiana University, where he schools. became proficient in the Rus­ Those women who partici­ sian language. pated in the past year's pro­ gram and are again willing to, C ourse in R ussian volunteer their time are ur­ A t H oly Fam ily gently requested to resubmit an Mr. Bums has volunteered his application which they will re­ lime to (each Russian at Holy ceive through the mail this Fam ily High School to students week.

Volunteer Teachers Mrs. Ralph Moore 8(XX) Dover Street Arvada. Colo. Dear Mrs. Moore 1 am interested in volunteering for the substitute teach ers’ program, to assist in the Dem er parochial schools

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE PAGE EIGHT Office, 936 Bonnock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER T ele p h o n e Keystone 4 -4 2 0 5 Thurtdoy, August 27, 1959

Glofa«vill« Group Pastor at Holy Rosary O icbiD -CU idw To Moot Aug. 27 (Our Lady of Grace Parish. Here's One Who Accepts Deliver) To Assume Duty Aug. 28 An important meeting of the Share of 'Humble Pie' Altar and Rosary Sodality ia (Holy Roury Parish. Denver) come to the school between S called for Thursday. Aug. 27, By C. J. Zecba Father John Andrew Canjar. and 12. A t this time registra­ at 7;30 pjn. in the church base-' a native of the parish, will take tion will be checked and tuition Many entertainment critics live of England who now lives ment. over as pastor Aug. 28. and book rental paid. scorn the thought of eating and works in Denver in TV and tlie last weeks of the annual The following Dominican Sis­ “humble pie." On the other radio fielda, was the highlight church drive are coming to an ters will staff the school this hand television and radio sta­ in an otherwise disappointing end. Prom all indications, the year: Sister Mary Rosalie, prin­ tions welcome criticism, weigh hour. Be Ahead drive w ill be at successful at cipal; Sister Mary Magdalene, it seriously, and, at tiroes, find It is I great challenge and it was last year. There are still music teacher; Sister Mary Eu­ it beneficial. This week, this hard work for TV stations to with a few parl^ioners who have not gene, third and fourth grades: reviewer is eating half a slice turn out fine shows on the lo­ made their pledges. They may Sister Mary Humbert fifth and of “humility" In one instance cal level I d a time when view­ AUTA still do so during the month sixth grades; and Sitter Mary and leaving the other half open ers are becoming more and of August. .Martina, first and second grades. for consumption. more selective with their -TV All girls attending the parish While discussing the need n e w c a r School Registration dials, stations ■ are faced with school must wear their unUorms for more worthwhile local tele­ the tremendous task of living up On Sunday, Aug. 30. at least starting the second week of vision programming in the col­ to audience expectations. We be­ AAITA one parent ot oil pupils already school. More information may umn of Aug. 20 In the Denuor lieve Denver stations are ac­ a registered in the parish scho<^ be obtained by calling Mra. Leo Catholic Reguter, it was pointed cepting this challenge through for the coming year is asked to Burggraff. HA. 3-1489. out, in one person's opinion, exhibition of their efforts. that a local show called "Any- Rather than discourage, we hope AT I|F CHAPTER CHAIRMEN'S INSTITUTE u s e d c a r ing Goes” misses the boat by that the local stations continue William T. Blackburn, co-chairman of the chap­ not taking advantage of a good to entertain with new ideas and THE REV. JAMES F. MOYNIHAN, ter solicitation committee: Eldon W. Cooper, co- once-a-week evooing spot in plans, and that includes "Any stan d in g , pastor.of Our Ladv of Grace >a p i t a ^ AMUSEMENT— DINIHG chairman, chapter solicitation, John N. Kerr, turning out a program that thing Goes." Pariih and director of Uie Junior Paroefaiai Jr„ chairman-of the employe committee; and would appeal to wide, rather League, was the featured speaker at the Mile (partly hidden) Robert T. Person, general chair­ than a limited audience. On TV, Radio ussu High United Fund's first chapter chairmen's in­ man of the 1960 U F campaign. s e r v i c e RECREATION This opinion was expressed Tlia fallawlna ara pretramt tcDad- stitute. ' Father Moynihan spoke on the value of the after watching three shows. Sev­ ulad during tna coming waak on The purpose of the luncheon meeting was to Danvar and Colorado Springt ita- United Fund campaign as an opportunity for eral days after the column ap­ tleni, train representatives of 150 businesses in the everyone to share with those in need, and thus peared “Anything Goes" pre­ DENVER four-county area to carry on the 1960 United KOA-TV, Channal 4. perform a service to the entire community. Ue > A F frA l^ sented an interview with Father KRhU-TV (Edvcationall Channtl t. Fund drive within their reapective organizations. KLZ-TV, Chaonol J. praised the leaders of the 1960 drive who have ■Chevrolet Joseph Downey, S.J., of Regis Shown with Father Moynihan are, left to KITV, Channol t. donated their time and energy to raise funds for College, who reportedly gave an COLORADO tPRINOS right, Martin D. Munger, bead of the mercantile 13uiAve.fiR0A0WAU LINCOLN nearly 100 health, welfare, and recreation interesting account on the re­ KXTV, ChaniMl 11. section of the trades snd industries division; T. Kaoe.TV, Channol 13. agencies. TA-5-5191 cent earthquake disaster in Mon­ • • a W. Anderson, chairman of buUding and con­ SUNDAY, A U e. N struction aectlon, trades snd industries division: tana. f!t» a.m. — Chrlifophora: “Uborty Mary Kay Connors Murphy, a Bell.'’ John Poraytbo tod Pal Crow, ley art faaturod la a praatnUHoD Loretto Heights graduate, felt OB the hlftory of tha Llbarty BeU that the station and program de­ iChanaal 4). Assistant Bade Farewell serve commendation for bring­ 1:94—S44rad Hatrt Pretram; "Jaa- ulU Aflald" aartaa (Chaanal S|: "1 TIIE BEER T!U T ing Father Downey before view­ Am With You AU Dayi,’’ Fatbar (St. Francis de Sales' Parish, ish, w u appointed chaplain at Jaaiaa J. H c ^ a d e , SJ, (Cnanaal ill Denver) St. Joseph’s Hospital. 'The offi­ ers. We certainly agree with her at 2 PJB, M MADE MILWAUKEE A farewell reception was held cers of the pariah societies made ‘THE VOTING Id UNANIMOUS -AFTfR THE —, and acknowledge that Informal 4;j^TwonHafh Canfvrv; "VUtory Over PoUo.“ A chronlcla of tho for Father Prank Uorfeld on the arrangements for the affair. HEETiNfr ADJOURNS-MEU ALL fK) TO DINNER A T ^ discussions of this type on TV flfbt tfalaat the crlppUaf diaoaea FAMOUS are welcome by viewers. Also, Chaanola 7 aod 11). Aug. 23. Father Morfefd. who The Altar and Rosary Society TUiiOAY, SIPT. 1 has been an aasistant in the par- mFANQUS since no advance notice on Fa­ I — Oroat Challanga: "W hore la plans to hold a combination FOR ther Downey's talk was issued Selanca T tk la f Ua?-* Ua?“ Eric Savareld bake and needlework sale on D u ffu 's (could he have been sched­ la moderator ICIchaDBat S). Holyoke Altar Society Sunday, Oct. 11. The women of uled after the Aug. 20 column?), the parish have been asked to I Movies on TV the half-slice of “humble pie" is To Meet on Sept. 3 donate tea towels, pillow slips, SHAMROCK Tha follawint ara movlaa ta ba MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. being consumed by this re­ thown In lha Danvar and Catorada (St. Patrick’s Parish, Holyoke) and aprons. 1645 TREMONT viewer, and at the same time sprints anal In tha wook of Aug. , R^grt M. — Paul V. ^ M, T. Marray 1 IS-lM t. 1. Oanvar TV itattona and The Altar and Rosary Society Mrs. John Baker. WE. 4-7001, HOSII COFFEE C£o\e txf S io u fn PaCace coffee! hoping that “Anything Goes" channali arai r t KOA-TVk o a lib. We will wait and see who iHIcatlon. Pilmi markad A-1 ara un- Mrs. Celia Loughman, one of consumes the other balf-sliee. oblactlenabla for aatwral palronoga; TO BOTH / l l ^ COASTS A-1. unaiblactlonaCla fo r adulfa; B, the oldest members of the par­ O n O ccasions . .. j It is apparent that the pro­ ebiocflonabio in pari for all; and C, ish. died. A Requiem High Mass gram does not cling to any par cendamnad. was sung Aug. 11. • FRIDAY, A U «. IS _ . When you have importaot guests to entertain, and can­ licular type of format, hence the PHANTOM PRESIDENT, A-*, The Knights of the Altar x a c m a i not afford disappointaent in good food and service, bring Gaorta M. Cohan, Jimmy Duraalo formed a basehall club for the title “Anything Goes.” On one (S); CASE OF THE VELVET CLAWS, them to the Holland Booae, and enjoy the thrilling recent program a 10-minute in­ A -i 14): WILDFIRE, A-l tj); WILD summer. AM 4-U9S atmosphere of Colorado’s eeeole grandeur. terview with Len Berman, a na CARGO. A -l i4>i SEVEN WERE SAVED. A-2 (1); HL'NTED A-l They will be impretsed with the beauty of our varioui It){ FAITHFUL IN MY FASmON, Wall Dining Rooma. A-i. Donna Reed ill): THEY WON'T to SEE THE NEW Oenver-Chieage Trucking C o . r Inc. BELIEVE ME, B, accapublllty o f di­ Wall CARPETS Current Movies vorce (4); s 6 n OF A STRANGER RAMBLER 4-,'ylh & Jackson Denver DU. 8-4367 - (Enfllfhl, net Uatad (lS)i SAINTS Silow are Ltgion o f Dcocncy AND SINNERS, A-I, weU dOM etOT- FOR ’59 rg|«n«f of new mottan piefurrt edy nlmod In Ireland with tbo Ab­ f:;-Jli:., RUGS , currtnUy thotvine «n l>«i>p*r eh*- bey PUyora 111. _ . at*r*. Radnef of »«C9nd-n*« and SATURDAY, AUO. 1* ___ _ Lugwi MlMtkai M lh« other ^Imj eon be fo m d tn niAc;s I9i: HOT MONEY. A-l, Rom Maxan- HEY BOY, HEY GIRL! A l d ei (4); NORA 1»RRW188, B. W onderful radon heated pool . . . it’s refreihingl PLAYS flecU accapUbUlty of dlvorea (4); CAIN AND MABIO.. A-l, fOod wm - THE GAZEBO, AdulU OUR TOWN, AdulU edy with CUrk Cab)^ M j^n D»*- OPEN DAILY — 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. I let 14): ARCH OF TRIUMPH, B -lw .Ask About Family Tickets ri"i)!TAi?^ ^ ’"s?RD?oW®: YOUR 'PARISH' SERVICE STATION • 440 Acres of Ploygreund " « i i S T w ^ . A.1 • Furnished CoHoget for Rent, doy or week Here is a helpful directory. Look for the lilting of your ST. FRANCIS fi/taqAamA, ■BROADWAY. A-2 (4)1 FIRE OtTO ST. DOMINIC nearby "parish" service station. Its friendly operator * Dance hall available for 'ENGLAND, A-l (4|; MR. HULOfS private parlies HOLIDAY. A-l, Jacquea TaU (1): M is osking this speciol meant to invito your patronage. On, B a d io THIS IS NEW YORK. M O ': THE Conoco BIG BROADCAST OF lM7. A-l. from You'll find that this extro friendliness is matched with Jack Benny to Leopold 8 tj* (^ l cheerful service and expert ottention for your car. He's CONOCO HI 2 - 8 6 5 9 KOA, Denver 19); PALM SPRINGS. AO 19); YOUTIK Products CATHOLIC HOUR- ONLY YOUNG ONCE, A-l, fl r « of ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, batteries, LubrIcatMn 7 Miles South on 93, Sundays, 7:}t a.m, Sympeilum Hardy family leriec ill). Dale* Battgrlgg on Amaricen cultura Aug, SO: W EONiSOA^ SEPT. 2 iubricotion ond other convenient services. By "pulling ▼ CAR WASHINO Turn West on to 398 John P. Shanlay "A Rapert on BUY MB THAT TOWN, A-l <9); in" at his station regulorly, you will reciprecoto his Mali Cemmunicatlont: TV, FLT.mVB FROM JUSTICE. A -l (4|; Zlon'i Skelly Servk* Movfoa." DARK VICTORY. A-l, Betta D ^ friendliness and get the best in service. W. A. (Dutch) Thomas Ic4i; ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES, HOOD TIRES ASK AND LEARN— ! B <4i: NO MINOR VICES, B. lUhi AlaiBtdt a Ldgan F I >9149 Sundayi, 1t:2S p-m. treatment of marrltse it); NORTH­ — BATTERIES — ST. VINCENT de PAUL ST. PATRICK WEST STAMPEDE. A-l (3); DEVIL FT. LOGAN Traveling Men KFSC, Denver IS A WOMAN. C (9): RESERVED Accessories ST. PATRICK THOUaHTS FOR THE DAY FOR LADIES, not lUlad 19); NAZI Virginia Carfer Service Slay al the Filhar Jamaa Kallar, M.M.— AGENT, A-l (11). Expert Lubrlcstlon MoMin Sun lunt-Up EguipmSM Monday through Friday, 11 THURSDAY, SIPT. 9 Ed (. G.MighK, ^rito> Moler Tung Caffwlatc Sitki San-kl noon. EMPTY HOLSTERS. A-l (4); GL. 5-$702 Irra FKk-ug 4 Oclivvr Arrow SACRED HEART PROCRAM- SWING TIME, A l , Fred Aalairt, Or.kg and Mv^lar ARGONAUT HOTEL lEnglishi—Monday through Fri­ C lnier Rogeri (4); CALL IT A DAY, 4M0 W. S2nd Ave. Certerl Sgrvka Etie's Toxoco A-2 (4i; RETURN OF THE VAM- CAOTIK OAS A OILS Servict Stotion FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FDR day, g a.m. "Hew fe Rale Your Family" IGuldai for Chrlitlan IPUtE. A-2 ID; HO.NOR AMONG LOV- W« GW« SAH C rt.n Slampa Opgn 7 days a Wa«fc BRIDGE PARTIES, DANCES AND lERS, not lilted (9); PRISON FARM, 7 AM. Id 7 r M Sorvice Living). Tax K it HIVI IM W in (ONFIDlMCi DINNERS PHONE MAIN S-SIOI iSpanifh)—Saturday, 7 a.m.; A-l 19l; OMAHA T ^ I L . A-l (11). VlrglDia & Vine PE. 3-7912 rUNE-VF S ItSXE SitVICE Bwullhil Ballroama Prieala Olalaf Rooaa Sunday, 7:1S a.m. ST. PHILOMENA 0>iglnal fauipnitnl 9499 9. Fa4tial B21I FiCM THE CHRISTOPHERS— Opens krplacamgm Firit III. f-H lt 6L 54727 Sunday, J a,m. Dental Practice CURE D'ARS THE LAMPLI6HTER— Bartlett's Monday through Friday, 4:40 CATHEDRAL H O LY CROSS p.m. Standard Pork Hill KOI.R. Sterling . n n r a . Conoco SACRED HEART PROGRAM— Service For Complotf Saturdayi, <:4S a.m. 2111 i . CbIMx Avg. BA 1-27U 33rd and Holly Servict ■ Stop KFKA' Greeley 0*i, Oil, Tim , .iirgg. Wi.blng, Frat Pickup a Dtllvary 'Far CaaigMa (1910 kc.) Omring, and Stt.m Clg.nlng. Veur Naartit Cpimcp AVE MARIA HOUR- Harry Crtwt F t I-THS Sail tarriaa in at tho SvA0AVS. p.m. COVRTEOt'.S SERVICE t o d a y s KVOR, Culorsdo Springs IS, S-9S24 I4th Svr. at FaaHwylaaaja TROSTEL BROS. GET MORE! SACRED HEART PROORAM— f§ MOTHER OF GOD Sundayi, f:1S a.m. HOLY FAMILY 0 IG G E S T WtK & Ronnie's SINCLAIR STATION PAY LESS! KRAI, Craig CHRIST THE KING SACRED HEART PROGRAM— SPEER & BANNOCK 8711 Ko. WishIngtoD Sundayi, 11:90 a.m. BLALACK'S Faheys Sincloir KBOL. Boulder TEXACO ThomlOD, Colb. m (I4fs ke.) Staotlard Service Tirai, l.ttfrin IHCI Service SACRfO HEART PROGRAM- SccmariH - CMigIrii Mttat laaa-ag A T. 7-44M Monday through Saturday, 4:19 44th, Tenoyion GR. 7-9908 Iwvki liaka tarfka a.m. Currant lariai: "Gtntroi. S.I4 I..4 Stiag. ComFltfa Autd tarvkg Ify of Haart." Labrlcatlon • Tires - Batteries ST. JO H N 179 laawck ( I « -m t IM a laawlaa 9l. 91. 9-9797 (Drop a leltar or poitcard to f Iheae itallooi. lolling them you M T . CARM EL BOULEVARD BAY apptcclalo (heat profiama.i ST. JAMES NOTRE DAM E Bay Ota A Oil RACES Valvcllnt Oil, Vince's Standard Service ACROSS FROM NOTBB Ooodrich DAME CHURCH w.fMra Frodueft SEASON'S ffNAL DAVS Clifford A. Emily. D.D.S. BOB'S SERVICE Camglata Una ef Acertaoriat Jbhn Savard, grml«t M«lor Tung-VF - Luba Jab Op«rat«r Aeg. 29-tlO.OOO tXKOEaS STAKES labovei, son of Mr. and Mrs. SniHWiM Frgg FlM«i>.> TIra Ragalr R A C E T R A C K Schneider and is the father of J. CA.vt< Advertising— KE. 4-4205 E. WALKEI 44th and Clay Maaagar Fhaoa GL 54SS4 V MHog South at OowMewfi Denvw . Kiehwey IS ot Uttigton , three children, Gina. Joni, and Canwg P'odwii - It'-rkt Tony.

m m m m PAGE N IN E Thursday, August 27, 1959 Office, 938 Konnock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone Keystone 4-4205

Lady of Fatima Orchard Party to Be Aug. 30 Fashion Show (Onr Lidy of Fitlma Parish, parish. An ice cream social will by Mr. Peterson of the Danish Mcllvain, Merle Lewis, Loma Is Scheduled hy Lakewood) be held Sunday, Aug. 30, from Dairy. Women of the parish are Brokaw, and Jean Kostroskl. AH families of the parish and 4 to 7 p.m. in the orchard at donating cakes and pies to be Actlvitice Planned Lakewood Parish their friends are Invited to an 13002 Wide Acre Road, also served with coffee. There will Representatives from the Al­ be cup cakes, ice cream, and tar and Rosary Society and orchard party sponsored by the known as the old Golden Road. (St. Bernadette’s Parish. Men's Club along with memben Altar and Rosary Society of the Ice cream has been donated pop for the children. Lakewood) Entertainment will be fur­ of the ways and mean commit­ nished by members of the Fodor tee met at the rectory Aug. 17 Mrs. Stanley G. Steers, chtlr- family. Gene Fodor, Sr., and to plan the year’s schedule of man of the ticket committee for sons, John, 12, and Gene, Jr., sctivities. the forthcoming fubion show nine, will play popular violin Present were Gerrie Berta, melodies for the guests. Louise Shanks, Angela Demmer, to be held at the Aviation Club The Fodon are well known Betty Robertson, Ken Schroe- on Sept. 15, announced that in musical circles of Denver der. Bob and ^mard Wood­ tickets are being diitributed and Golden. Mr. Fodor and John man, George Nichols, John Dem- this week to all -eircle presi­ Specializing In have been featured with the mer. and Joe Pastore. TED'S LIQUORS dents. Special glfta will be of­ Permanent Waving Golden Symphony and are out­ The Holy Name Society will standing musicians. meet Tue^ay evening, Sept. fered, and after the showing of AND DELICATESSEN My Lady Edith Serving on the committee 1, at 8 at the Rocky Moun­ fashions from Lakewood JCRS tain Bank. a. J. LAUBRBCBT. Pr«». Beauty Shoppe with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Joslin's, a dance will be held. The Altar and Rosary So­ Pro* OWipory U1MNI5 aUB ^lLU . U«r. Shanks and Mr. and Mrs. John Tickets for the annual affair Demmer are Mr. and Mrs. Jack ciety will meet Thursday eve­ 3525 E. Colfax FR. 7-5551 2504 E. 6th A t *. EA. S-0756 are $1. Nagode, Mr. and Mrs. Neil ning, Sept. 3, at 8 o’clock In DeKok, Fan Edmonson, Marge the Jefferson County Bank. Sunday, Aug. 30, will be "Do­ nut" Sunday with donuts on sale in the school basement after all the Haases. SCOUTS ’ROUGH IT’ AMONG PINES Couples' Bridge Club "ROUGHING IT among the pines.” Layden, James Layden, Paul Van Woensel, Terry The Couples' Bridge Club for Andricb. Cub Soper. Tim Mahoney. Jerry Tice, the winter is now being organ­ meml^rs of Boy Scout Troop 124 of St. Philomena's Pariah. Denver, paused a few min­ Louis Bruno. Robert Rysn. tnd Ricky Davis. ized. Groups will meet once a Also in camp, but not pictured, was David SAVE TIME ntAOE AT HOME month this year. All couples In utes between activities at Camp Tabosa. Pic­ Rachp FlMi LONDON MARKH the parish are urged to join tured, left to right, are Larry Layden. Mark Bruno. E. I7th aad Raea this group, and may receive AND GROCERY Rocky’s Pharmacy, Inc. further information calling OKAR TUNNfLL, Pro*. either Mrs. Law, BE. 7-4976, or St. Philomena Boys Home From Camp Q aalily MaaU and Crecariai four Convenient Mrs. Scherer. BE. 3-2818. PHONESi UA. s-saso, TA. I-SS4I D ntm U * (SL Philoment's Parish, the area when the earthquake bsrdt. are visiting this week saoo WALNUT Pratcriptioaa Liqaer *St. Philomena's Circle is col Denver) occurred. with their cousins, Mrs. Esther lecting “White Elephants" for Babcock and her sister, bUss Eleven Boy Scouts from the Father Charles Mannhardt, the first Altar and Rosary So­ pastor of St. James’ Parish. Florence Lamansky. The two 'CATHEDRAL PARISH' ciety meeting in September. parish troop 124 spent the week Tomoto. la,, and Father Daniel priests sang Mass Aug. 25 for Anyone having articles suitable of Aug. 16 to 23 At Camp the intention of Mrs. Babcock. K . COLFAX 5 LOCAN SI. Mannhardt, also of Iowa, and for this activity are urged to Tahosa. Hikes, cookouts. water nephew of Father Charles Mann- Catholic Doctrine Course SUNDAY MASSES bring them to church. A box front activities. Including row­ A course in Cathalie doctrine 6:00, 7:00 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:80. 12:80 is set up in the vestibule for ing and a swim meeL were on A 6:80 P.M. i f ' - . S t "- ■ receipt of these articles. the program. The activity voted will be given beginning Tues­ CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 8:80 A 7:80 Society Schedules day. Sept. 8. and continuing ADVERTISE ORCHARD PARTY most popular was the rifle range M k e . W . J. C a n a v a n , P a e t o b through 10 weeks. These classes practice. ISOl PENN. ST. MA. 34)233 JULIE SCHEUNEMAN and John Paul Berringer will be held ever/ Tuesday and All the boys worked on their Needlework Sale h e lp th e Rev. Robert Syrianey, pastor, advertise the Edgewater Pbrish Friday from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m., m erit badges and advancements. orchard party to be sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society in the rectory basement. Larry Layden w u elected to the (Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish, of Our Lady of Fatima Parish, Lakewood, on Sunday, Aug. 30. Breakfast Slated Order of the Arrow, an honor­ Wheat Ridge) Anyone is welcome. Catholic as well as non-Catholic. Those ary society of scouts. Members of the Altar and Ro­ non-Catholics planning to marry sary Society will sponsor a par­ For Fathers, Sons The boys extend their thanks Catholics must attend these PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Youths of Arvada Parish ish bake and ne^lework sale to James Layden, scoutmaster, clases to fulfill Iheir obligation FOR AND DEUVERED after all the Masses on Sunday, (SL Mary Magdalene’s Parbb, and to the dads who transported of pre-nupUal instruction. V inre,, Cote C s K m It I>ewnln9 Denver Return From Scout Camp Denver) them. Cars were driven by Aug. 30. KCritsne 44117 > On Thursday, Aug. 27. the Frank Bruno. William Davis, Members of St. Anne’s Sew­ (Shrine of St. Anne, Arvada) activities In which some of The Holy Name Society will CFM w ill oppose the Men's Pete Van Woensel, and James ing Circle will have a dessert Fifteen boys from Boy Scout them earned rank advancement opeg its fall program with a Club in a ball game at Con­ Troop 338 spent last week at and m erit badges. Layden. luncheon in tbe home of Mrs. ;CURE d'ARS PARISH: father and son breakfast Sun­ J. T. Jackson, 4020 Otis Street, gress Park at 6 p.m. Camp Tahosa, near Ward. The . Life Scoyt John Sudmeier day, Sept. 13. The men will meet Escape Earthquake E. atwl AVE. « DAHUA ST. campers were John McGann, and his father received the on Thursday. Sept. 3, at 1 p.m. Banna are published for Jo­ in the church vestibule before Mr. and Mrs. Julius Conrad seph R. Horan of this parish ^ SUNDAY MASSES ^ Alvara Blakeslee, Bill Mark­ Order of the Arrow. Trading stamps are needed the 8:30 o'clock Mass so that of 864 Garfield reported Fri­ 6H)0 • 7H10 > 8:00 - lOKIO • 11:80 A 7:00 p.m. ham, Dennis Ervin. L a rry Boys' Picnic Held by the Altar and Rosary Society and Miss Elizabelh Zarlengo of they can march into church to­ day, Aug. 21, that because lodg St. Mary Magdalene's Parish. CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 A 7:30 Henry, John Sudmeier, Tom Thirty boys were guests i t a for the procurement of a parish gether. Fathers and sons w ill re­ ing was unavailable they were Prayers are asked for Mrs. Rev. John N. Haley, Pastor Schneider, Bruce Mounsey, picnic Aug. 25 in Eldorado camera. Anyone wishing to do­ ceive Communion in a body in not present during the recent Catherine M. McKenzie and Miss Mickey Seiler. Dale Gorrell, Springs, with Father James nate stamps may contact Mrs. 3050 DabliA St EA. 2-1119 this Mass, which will be fol­ earthquake at Yellowstone Park. Marguerite Riordan, who are Donald Wagner, George Biller. Rasby, pastor, as host. The days' Gus Gravina, HA. 4-5662, or lowed by breakfut in the school Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and their Gregory Gilbert, llm Dineen, activities Included swimming, Mn. A1 Micrlicb, HA. 4-5269. seriously ill. cafeteria. family, who were traveling to and Richard Lange. hiking and games. Portland. Ore., had spent Hon Scoutmaster Tom Petitt, John Mrs. Rose Krsttenmaker will Bake Sale Sept. 27 dAy touring the park and were Sudmeier, Sr., and John Mc­ hold a coffee in her home for Members of the Altar and Ro­ TOLVE LIQUORS approximately 200 miles from Gann accompanied the boys. the group chairmen or repre­ sary Society will give a bake H. R. mEiniRGER CO. Dohlio Shopping Center 3360 Dohiio H ie boya enjoyed swimming, sentatives to draw up plans for sale on Sunday, Sept. 27. u the Free Delivery — EA, 2 5977 boating, canoeing, the rifle the C hristm u card sales cam­ first project of the fall season. Mrs. Ann Wedlick will be the Largest Art Material Store in the West M( K JVNKI. NHKi:V range, as well aa other scouting paign. Havana Haven chairman of thia sale. N.VNtV ,IIM JKKKV M .Vni Nursery— Pre-School 7 7 t h 4nnirerinry— fist. 1881 All the circles which had ad­ Kindergorten journed during the summer * Velour Papers THELMA KASSON months will resume sctivities in M n. lUhnIna. R.N. «n4 e x­ * Oil and Water Color Outfits DUCKWALL'S September. Any woman who la p«rlin<*4 tM-itat Our La'dy of Perpetual Help Tenn 0*C*m«r, Ovaa SSr4 a D U Ib EA. S-MSS RorietniMon* n o te M n c accepted Circle will meet in the home of for PreSthool and Ktnderearten 409 16th Street AComa 2*3727 H n. Osberg on Tuesday, Sept. 946 Havana EM. 6-1174 Please Patronize Scholl [jljlH ir Your REGISTER Advertisers and (KocERiES Mention THE REGISTER sB onA LL SAINTS PARISH-nsns. K ZW so. PIDIRAL 5LVD. D f SUNDAY MASSES fl 6:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30, 12:30 & 6:30 P.M. M |U Confessions Sattuday 4 to 6 A 7:30 to 9 H B - R

J.5wti Seed and Fertilizer Mr. Pukszta was born in Wilkes-Barre, Penn., and worked • Elk and AnteloM Please Patronize Z Licenses Available Your REGISTER Tbe couple will be honored at a reception given by their sons! ^2102 S. Federal Blvd. Advertisers and r WE. 5-1701 Mention THE REGISTER HEAR Program Planned At Mother of Cod f “ ~**St. Vincent dc1 Paul's Parish****! ASK and LEARN » so. u m v tiu iT Y a LVP. a 5. ARIZONA m For Altar Society 1 = S U N D A Y M A S S E S t KOA W 6:46, 8:00, 9:80, lld)0 and 12:16 Q (.Mother of God Parish, Denver). a Confesalona: Saturd^ 8:8 0 to 6:80 and 7:30 to 6 p.m. R 10:20 E te r r .Sundar Escntnjt When the executive board of| 1 A. O'SULUTAN. Pastor R B RT. Rev. MSCK. £008741 Questions on religion sub­ the Altar and Rosary Society, 2385 E. Arizona ______S P . 7 -4 8 1 8 fl mitted by the radio audience met Thursday afternoon. Aug. answered on the archdioce- 20. in the home of Mrs. Phil Pacheco, president, a tentative ^DRIVE-IN-LIQUORS Preisser's Red & White program of events for the com­ Booklet on C'alholie Church ing year was outlined. ‘ ' 1030 So. Celoradp Bird. available frro o f coat ^ Bari Grocery and Market lo a ll inqairtrt. Mrs. Clifford Welch. wa>'s and means chairman, announced Z CJforxUM PAMCY yZATS, VBG51ABLES a.f. SiM tiae AND QUAUTT CaOCERlES W R ITE TO that a larger variety of Christ­ KM« SiM Star Fro* Oalivary SProc* 7-4447 Ask and Learn, Station KOA mas cards would be available M. WSM Kwrr HrfartkT. nw- this year, including personalized -W ZSSI a. Ofeto Art. (X. Ual* Denver 2, Colorado and business cards. Further in­ formation regarding the method of selling will be announced at lEN'S Pharmacy c & n t 0 A U f^ the first meeting of the society Z L. C PtHR, Prop. aSaaktr St. VlOMal 4* Paol'* Pxri.k Sept. 9. PRESCRIPTIONS ST. FRANCIS A.sse.ssment Notice ..Have Yonr Doctor Phona Hallmark Cards - Ut Your PraieriptloD Revlon Cosmetics DE SALES' PARISH Letters have been sent to all 8M7 E. LoaUiaaa RA 3-8739 RA. 24664 • Free Delivery members of (he parish remind­ Lm IxIa m xpa Sm U CUriM 1W0 S. 0*vla''a •( T*nnMM« ing them that the annual parish assessment of $5 per month from each wage earner, for : Woshington , Please Patronize Alameda Drug Store three months— September, Oc­ Your REGISTER V. 0. MTSasON, Prep. tober. ind November— is now - Advertisers and Cot Rate Drugit due. Z M g rk e t Queen of Heaven Circle will "7*0 Brad* Ouiiifr Mention Foenm ln Serrlra 5anj - meet Thursday, Sepl 3. for a lewtr Prlctt fo a r Basineu AppirrimleJ jet te. SP 74075 I THE REGISTER .bridge luncheon in the borne of' A la m ed a Sk So. Uroadwav IM ts. Elizabeth Walker. Thuridey, August 27, 1959 PAGE TEN OfKc«, 938 Bonneck Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone Keystone 4-4205

First and Second

W ffl® 1 1 F B J Il Graders' Tests

HlNKItTTA R. MADtR, S7. of rine’! Church. Interment Mt. Olivet. i.m . In St. M tiy'i Church. Littleton. NeUle Campbell of Baardatown, Ul.; and four grandchildren. Set in Englewood SOM A M t SlTMt. Sbc » u tb« wife Boulevard Mortuary, Bnulevkrd Mortuiry. of P til3 J. Ujkder; the mottier of D. CISARI MARIOTTt, S6, 419S JOSEPH E. PICKLE, 1244 S. Grant Boulevard Mortuary. PhUUp T Uader, Jr., o f Albuquer­ Grave Street. He waa the father Street. He w u the huibtnd of Mn. MRS. HELEN W. SILLS (All Soub’ Parish, Englewood) que, X Hex., and Vlrslola Hader of Sulla PiaclUUa o f Denver, Guido Madfe ihckle; fither of David, Requiem High Mau waa offered of M>'«er: tbe (liter of Tbomai Marlottl o f Lonfmont, and Lena Patrick, Michael, and Timothy Aug. 28 In 81. Peter's Church. An achievement test will be., Rannc)'. Alfred Ranney, and Gret- Kamon of Whittier, Caltf.; and Pickle; brother of M n. Mary Flnnl, Gunnison, (or Mrs. Helen W. Sills, cbeo Cooney, all of Denver, and fathe^ln•]lw of Lola Baum of Mra, Ruth Bauman o f Denver, Paul 59. o f 2031 E. Floyd Avenue. She given to all f in t and second w . K. (Bud) Ranney of Canon City, Denver. He li lurvlved alao by nine Fickle, Portland, Ore.; William died Aug. 22 efter a long Ulneu. paders enrolled in the school.' Nev,: (urvtvcd alao by five frond- frandchlldren and 12 freat-frand- Pickle, Cralf: and James Fickle, Bom in PUkIn Mareh 2S, 1900, ohllu^ Requiem Hlfh Hail waa cblldren. Requiem Hlfh Mate li Meeker. The Roeary will be laid the w u educated in Gunnison The test will be giveq Mont^, offered Auf. SS In Guardian Anzela’ beinf offered Tburtday, Auf. 27, In Thuraday. A uf. 27. at 7:20 p.m. In schools, and attended Loretto Aug. 31, at 9 a.m. for all first , Church. Intarment Ht, Olivet. St. Catherine’! Church. Interment the Boulevard Horiuary chapel, 1091 Helghta College, Denver. She w u a Boulevard Mortuarv. Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Mortuary, S. Colorado Boulevard at E. HUsla- member o f St. Jude’a Circle o f the grade girls; 10:30 a.m. for all WILFRID FieiO N , 74. 4MH Grant MONTI 0. tllD LIN aiR, 2712 8. ilppl Avenue. Requiem Hlfh Maas Aluir and R oury Socitty of Blessed first grade boys, and at 2 p.uu. Vraln Street He wti the ion of Street. Ue wai tbe father of Hn. wUl be celebrated Auf. 28 at 9 a.m. Sacrament Parish, and a mamber for ali second graders. Letter Baker, Port Barre, La.; Hri. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin G. Seldlinfer; In Our Lady of Lourdei Church. In­ of the Altar tod Roury Society of R. C. Lumaa, Inflewood, Calif.; and brother of Janice Seldlinfer. The terment Mt. OUvel Cemetery. Boule­ St. James' Parish, Denver. She was Altar, Rosary Society Program Mr*. Walter Smith, L onf Beach, Roicry will be aald Thuraday, Auf. vard Mortuary. organist at St. James’, also. Calif. Requiem Klfh Haae wai 27, at (;N pin. In the Boulevard JOSEPH 0. ARAGON, S3, Of 1S75 Surviving are three sons, Richard Tuesday. Sept. 1, at 8 p.m. offered Auf. a In Holy Rotary Mortuary chapel, N. Speer and Irvins Street. Requiem Hlfh Maas C. suit and Malcolm T. SUli of Den- the general meeting of the Altar Church. Interment Ml. Olivet. Boule­ Federal Boulevard. Raquiem Hlfh and Lawrence C. SiUa of Hat! arill be offered rriday, Auf. was offired A uf. 22 In St. Doml- vard Mortuary. nlc’f Church. Interment Ml. Olivet. Boulder; a daughter, Hn. Roger and Rosary Society will be held 28, at 8 a.m. In Notre Dame Church. HARRY D l VRIES, SR, U , S363 Olinger Mortuary. Rlogler of Denver; two brothera. in the parish hall. Julian. He wai the huiband of Gar- Inteiment will be In HI, Oltvel Ashton Winslow of Gunnison and Cemetery, Boulevard Hortuary. TIMOTHY ARCHER, 70. o f 1330 A program to instill in the iha H. De Vrlei; the father of I7th Street. Requiem High Mau was C htrlu W. Wliulow of FuUerton, Harry. Jr.; Bill, Jamei, Davla, and MARY A. FREY, SO, 2000 S. DexUr Calif.: one sister, Grace W. Hill, Street. She wai the wife of Cmll Z. offered Aug. 21 In Holy Ghoct laity the need for participation Melvin R. (BudI De Vrlei of Den­ Church. Interment Mt, Olivet. Olln- Fullerton, Calif.; and 10 grand- ver, and Winifred Glavei o f Pltta- Frey; mother of Marie A. Small fe r Mortuary. chUdren, in closed retreats will be pre­ buifb, Calif.; the brother ef Ban and Rmli J. Pray of Enflewood; sented by Mrs. Raymond Mutz. of Denver; Henry of Detroit, MMb.; liiter of Andrew J. Hanning, Kan- MARY ANN HENRY, 73, of 030 MRS. KATHRYN V. LATIMER Albert o f Deerfield, Ul.; and WUl- *ai City, Me.; alio lurvIved by one Washington Street. She wu the Mrs. Kathryn V. Latimer, Bl, for­ retreat captain, and Mrs. Ed­ lam e f Huecattne, la. Ha la lurrlved randaoB ana (our frSat-frandchU- lister of Mrs. Kenneth W. Kelly. merly of 1734 Park Avenue, died ward Geiger, chairman of tbe alao by II frandchlldren. RMulem Sran; and icvaral nloea* and ne- Requiem High Mau was offered Aug. 20 after a long Ulneu. Hlfh Haae ti beinf offered Thure- phewa. Requiem Hlfh H an li being Auf. 28 In Mother o f God Church. Requiem High Mau w u offered speakers’ bureau in the Denver day, A uf. 27. at 9 ajn. In St. Cathe­ offered Thuriday, Auf. 27, at 10 Interment Ml. OUvet. OUnger Mor­ Aug. 22 In Christ the King Church, area for the promotion of clos^j tuary. Denver, and burial w u in Mt. Olivet MARY VAL0E 2, 98, 3158 W. Cemetery. retreats. Slides will also be Alaska Place. She was the wife of Bom in Stuart, la.. April 20. 1878, shown of the E l Pomar R e t r ^ John Valdes; the mother of Solo­ she w u educated In parochial Funeral Rites Are Held mon and Joe G, Romero; the lister schools there* She w u married to House in Colorado Springs. Nicholas P. Latimer In Stuart in of Sophia Ramins and Margarlto FALL FESTIVAL FEATURE Also candidates for queen. Barrel; and she li survived also by 1899. The couple came to Denver from CentervlUe, la., In 1911. eight grandcbildno. Requiem Mau places fa r from gas or electricity. The trailer the Fall Festival to be held 'S For Colorado Pioneer w u offered Aug. 22 In St. Cajetan’i Mrs, Latimer w u an active mem­ THE FIELD AND STREAM cam p in g September will be present^ Church. Capitol Hortuary. ber of the Queen of Heaven Or­ trailer shown above w ill be the main fea­ was secured through the courtesy of the Colo­ with the army of occupation in FLORA B. MARTINEZ, 82. of 3347 phanage Aid Society and many and judged.- If possible, each Requiem High Mass was of­ other Catholic organizatlona. ture of lh$ Fall Festival planned Sept. 18. 19. rado Coach Company. 491 W . Mississippi Ave. fered Aug. 24 in SL Vincent de Germany. He moved to Denver WlUlatni Street. She w u the Second on tbe award list is a 1960-model RCA circle will sponsor a candidal mother o f Dave, John, Pat, M u , Surviving are a son, Harold D. and 20 by St. Anthony of Padua's Parish. Den­ for queen and be responsilj^ Paul's Church, Denver, for from Aspen in 1019. He was the Ernut, Chrli, and Margie MtrUnez, Latimer, Tyler, Tex.; two nlecu, Victor 17-inch porUble TV set, and third is ver. The trsUer, a 14-footer, has sleeping ac­ for the dress she will wear in James P. Sheehan. 825 S. High city highway maintenance fore­ Mn. R ou llo Mayorga, and H n. Mn. Max Kepler and Mrs Paul an RCA transistor radio. \ Emilio Sandoval; and she Is sur­ W emer, both of Denver; and one commodations for five persons plus cooking keeping with the Centennial Street He died Aug. 21 in St. man and had been associated vived alM by 42 fnndchildien and grandchild. facilities designed for use in out-of-the-way Joseph’s Hospital at the age of with the highway department 13 great-grandchildren. Requiem Boulevard Mortuary handled ar- theme of the year. •’7 Mau w u offered Aug. 26 In Sacred ringemanta. * Carol Guyot will represent tile 70. Burial was in Mt. Olivet since 1919. Heart Church. Interment Mt. Olivet. MRS. FRANCES OEBELLO Trevino Mortuiry. Little Flower Circle in this af­ Cemetery. M r. Sheehan was a member Mra. Frances OeBello of 3522 EDWARD M. MORAN, 70, 1009 Pecoa Street died Aug. 20 at the S t Anthony's Plans Fall Festival fair. Her dress will be designed Bom in Leadville, Mr. Shee­ of the American Legion, L.C.W. Cook street, He wu the huiband age of 76. Requiem High Mau wu and made by members of han attended St. Mary’s School Post 1, for 30 years. of Mary ;E. Moran; the father of o ffe r ^ Aug. n In Our Lady o f HI. Edward M. Moran. Jr^ and Mrs. Carmel Church, Denver, and burial (St. Anthony «f Padua's secured for presentation three St. Paul’s CFM Group is Circle. Material for tbe dress vriU in Aspen. He served as s master Surviving are his wife, Agnes Frank Welu, both of Denver; and w u In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Harold Spohn, Seattle, W uh.; Parteh, Denver) attractive items: a 14-foot Field meeting at the Graham’s, 658 be donated by Joe Jacobs and sergeant in the field artillery M. Sheehan; one daughter, Sis­ H n . DeBello waa bora In Rome. and brother o f Mrs. Agnes Delhi, and Stream camping trailer, a S. Stuart Street, this Sundqy Sons, of Texaco. ' in France in World War I and ter Agnes Patrice, a Sister of Mrs. Florence Eppich, and Waller Italy, April 4, 1853, and came to Formal announcement has Horan, all o f Denver. He la sur­ the US. In 1903. She married An­ 17-inch RCA portable television evening, Aug. 30. at 8 p.m. SL Joseph of Carondelet, who thony DeBello in Denver In 1903. been made of details for the A coffee at the William J*, vived also by four grandchildren. set. and an RCA transistor The CFM section meeting teaches at Fontbonne College, He w u a member of the Denver She waa a member o f St. Anne’a pariah’s fall festival, scheduled Lortons for the hostesses of the Auxiliary No. 51. Knlghta of St. radio. will be held Tuesday evening, JERRY BREEN St. Louis, Mo.; one son, James Council 539, Knights of Columbus. Sept. 18, 19, and 20. A ham recent Cherry HUIs Village Requiem Mau w u offered Aug. 22 John, anA of the Altar and Roeary Sept. 1, at 7:30 in the rectory P. Sheehan, Jr., of Denver; and In St. Philomena's Cburch. Inter­ Society ox Our Lady of Mt. Carmel dinner, traditional with the Christmas Card Project Home Tour, was held by F lo ris t ment Mt. Olivet. Howard Mortuary. Cburch. basement. Rutherford T. Phillips. one brother, William L. Shee­ Surviving are a son, Dominick; Altar Society of St. Anthony’s, Christmas card samples have MARY E. RYAN, 91, 14273 W. SOth two daughtan. M n. Caroline Wei- will climax the festival Sunday 1004 15th St. han, Denver. Avenue. She wu the mother of been purchased by the Altar i ert and Mrs. Mary Stanley, all of afternoon and evening, Sept. 20. MAin 3-2279 Boulevard Mortuary handled Mary O’Neill, Ellen Synhorst, Agnes lenver; and five gran.ndcblid!dren and EdwaMs, and James Ryan, all of one grest-ersndchlld. Olinger Mor­ The festival proceeds will help and Rosary Society for a fund­ the arrangements. Denver. She la survived also by tuary handled the arnmgements, JACQUES BROS. 10 grandchUdreo, 36 great-grand­ furnish the parish’s new kit­ raising aid to tbe parish again = I children. 12 grut-gnat-gracdchll- MRS. ROWENA M. LINNET chen. O u Block Bast of ML OUvot dren, and seven foster grandchil­ Requiem High Mau was offered this year. Arrangements are On West 44tb dren. Requiem Han was offered Aug. 24 in Presentation Church, Gerald Fall is general chair­ being made for them to be on Sinea 1703 Aug. 26 In St. Joseph’s Church, Denver, for Hr*. Rowena M. Linnet, man of the festival, with Mrs. Monumantf o f DistIncHos WHERE COST HAS BEEN Golden. Interment Ht. Olivet Burial was In Ht. Olivet. She display at the Fall Festival. 12700 W. 44 Avo. HA. 4-»04 Howsrd Mortuary. died Aug. 21 In her home, 135 Edward Geary as co-chairman. Sept. 18, 19. and 20. as well as BARBARA SHEA, 91, 1269 Corona. Raleigh Street. Roy Pangie, president of the SECONDARY TO SERVICE FOR She was the mother o f Daniel L. A native of Denver, Mrs. linnet after the Masses on Sundays. | H - * * * * M Shea; the grandmother of Daniel was bora Nov. 29, 1889, and was parish CCD Boai^, will act as Orders should be placed early educated In Denver Kboola, She was MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF J. Shea; and the aunt of Angela prize chairman; Paul Pom- whUe the women will be able Summers. Requiem High Mau w u married to Alfred B. Linnet here Feb. 14, 1911. ponio, who led the fit. Anthony offered Aug. 24 In the Cathedral. to give better service. All Burial Insurance Interment Ht. Olivet. Hackethal- Hr*. Linnet waa a member o f the Operational Fund. Campaign The A ltar and Rosary Society Noonan Mortuary. Altar and Rosary Society of St. Francis do Sties’ Church, the Rocky the past spring, games chair­ is having its first meeting for ( W b m L Cotuu/e/uEtEov... PATRICK MICHAEL BEHAN, 23. Mountain Navy Mothers’ Club, and man; and Winston Churchill, 1423 S. Acoma. He w u the son of the National Association of Retired the fall season on Wednesday Policies Accepted Mark A. Behan; the brother of Veteran Railroad Employes. ticket chairman. evening. Sept. 2, beginning Sm Cu98f>* $iindon, $4c.*TriH,. A Stt. Peltr ind Paifl‘5 Church Mark J. Behan, Mrs. Mary Kuhns, and Mrs. JoAnn F. Hathla; and the Surviving In addition to her hua- In charge of booths is Mrs. with Rosary in the church at band are a son, Robert, a daughter. grandson of Mn. Henrlette Cajmoo. Harold McMillan, president of 7:30 o'clock. The tickets for tbe Requiem High Mau la being offered Mrs, Marguerite Ctregahat; a sis- Thursday, Aug. 27, at 9 a.m. In Our ter, Mrs. Anna Jouoo, all o f Den­ St. Anthony’s A ltar Society. annual ham dinner, this year farkPtlial-Npxmatt Lady ot Lourdu Church. Interment ver; end atx grandchildren. Boule­ Also on the festival committee on Sept. 20, have been printed Ht. OUvel. Hacketbal-Noonan Mor­ vard Mortuary, tuary. MRS. MARIE H. WINSOR are Mrs. Wqlt Crowley and the and will be available at the IVA V. DOWD, 9340 E. I7th Ave­ Mrs. Marie H. Wlnsor, 66, died two publicity chairmen, John meeting. The price is $1.25 for Aug. 19 In her home, 151 S. Lincoln nue. She wu the mother of John Kaezka and H. L. Tallman. adults and 50 cents for chil­ MA. 3-4006 HA. 9-7445 R. Dowd, Aurora, and Bernard H. Street, Denver, after e long Ulneu. Dowd. Dayton, 0. Requiem High Funeral Krvleei were held Aug. 22 The festival committee has dren. Him A— M. Mau w u offered Aug. 26 In St, in Trinidad and burial was In Holy Thereae’a Church. Aurora. Inter' Trinity Cemetery, «MA*WAY ■ WtTPWiH Bora In Springfield, Dl., Hay 14, meet Mt. OUvet. 1693, she apent most of her life In m THC CVWTtIV OCHVCJV JOHN BEN DAVIS Trinidad. She came to Denver In Requiem High M au w u offered July, 1958. She was married to In St. Catherine’s Church, Denveij Frederie .Wlnsor in Trinidad Nov. Aug. B4 for John Ben Davis, 25S9 21. 1909. W. 38th Avenue. He died Aug. 20 Mrs. Wlnsor waa a member of at the age of 80. Burial w u In Mt. the CathoUc Daughters o f America The job of constant vigilance Olivet Cemetery. and o f the Altar and Rosary Society Mr. Davis w u bom In Memphis o f Holy Trinity Parish, Trinidad. to protect that precious eyesight is an obligation of Mo., March 31, 1879. He attended Surviving In addition to her hus­ the Memphis Buslneu College. He band are a son, Frederic of Denver; parents. For a life time of good eyesight your children cime to Denver In 1899 and wu three sisters, Mn. Jack Frosbkm of need adequate light, eye treatment and correction when em ploy^ by the Colorado and Los Angeles, Mrs. John Cebtll of Southern RaUroad for 52 years.' He Berkeley, Ceilf.. and Mrs. Bessie indicated. Have your children’s eyes checked regularly. worked u ■ yardmasler. Alton of Enclnlus, ' Ceilf.; a In 1906 he married the former brother, Tbomss Dennison of San Mary E. ODonnell. who died In FranclKO; and one grandchild. 1955. MRS. MARY ANN BROVSKY He w u a member of the Brothe^ Mrs. Mary Ann Brovsky of Hamah SWIGERT BROS. hood of RaUroad Trainmen, Lodge died Friday, Aug. 7, in a Colorado 680. Springs hospital. She was the wife 1550 Colt/omio O ptO m otriS tS K E y s to n t 4-7551 SiOTivIng are a daughter, Maxine of Joseph A. Brovsky and had been H. Simms, Denver: a son, James P. a resldenl of the Pikes Peak region Davit. Denver; three alslers, Mary since 1908. She was a member of Better Vision Good Service Haadiy o f Ponca City. Okla.; Lucy the Sacred Heart Parish o f Raraah Allison of St. Louis. Mo.; and and o f the First CathoUc Penn f o r E v ery A g e At Rtpht Prices Women’s Society and (he Catholic Slovakian Women’s Union. Mrs. Brovsky was born in Rudno, GLASSES INDITIDUALLT STYLED Boy Crosh Victim's Slovakia, May 28, 1889. She and Mr. Broviky were married In Colorado Springs April 27, 1908. Besides her Requiem Offered husband sbe Ls survived by three sons, Frank Brovsky, Colorado Requiem High Mass was of Springs, and Joseph H. and Albert J. Brovsky, both o f Denver; a sister, ^ENVER^EY^OODSCo. fered Aug. 24 in St. Therese’s Mrs. Ellubeth Kochls, Elyria, 0.; and 12 grandchildren. RMIt 9U III 2k09t WIIH (ONMOtKi Church, Aurora, for Christopher Requiem High Mau w u offered A. Passarelli. 8. victim of a traf­ In Sacred Heart Church, Ramah, • BliIlIM iflll Aug. 11, with the Rev. William Zolp fic accident. The boy was killed officiating. A i4 • t t i l l i 9 -n S i .O iM iA . 6(M$«« ] H U instantly Aug. 19, when he was MRS. GRACE H. DILLON thrown from the family car in Mra. Grace H. DUIon ot 1303 E. Columbia Street, a ruldent o f Colo­ a two-car crash at E. 17th Ave­ rado Springs since 1950, died Aug. nue and the Esplanade at City 18 In a local hospital after an ex­ tended Ulneu. Park. He lived at 715 Kingston She was bora Oct. 26. 1870. in St. Street, Aurora. Louts, Mo., snd moved to Denver In 18<8. Her husband, John J. DU­ Surviving are his parents, Mr. Ion, died In IMl. Mn. DUIon w u a member of Corpus Chrlstl Parish. and Mrs. Frank Passarelli: a She is survived by one daughter, brother, Victor; a sister. Re­ H lu Grace R. Dillon, Colorado Springs; one eon, Lee S. DUIon, becca; and grandmother, Mrs. San Bernadlno, Calif.; two grand­ I Elizabeth Ferrendelli of Trini­ daughters, and five greal-grandchU- dren. Another son, Malcolm Dil­ 1 dad, who was critically injured lon. died In I91g In World War I. in the accident. Requiem High M au w u offered Olinger Mortuary handled ar­ In Corpus Chrlstl Church Aug. 21 J 1 with the Rev. Anthony EUl offici­ rangements. ating. Notre Dame ta Spansar Canfraternity Seminar (Notre Dame Parish, Denver) of the picnic and swim party The Confraternity of Chris­ sponsored by the Holy Naihe tian Doctrine w ill sponsor a Society on Sunday, Aug. 23, at two-hour seminar this Sunday the Loretto Heights Pool. Special Needlework Buys . . . with afternoon. Sept 30, in the par­ On Wednesday evening. Aug. ish hall from 2 until 4 o’clock. 19, Father W. J. Koontz, pastor, Christmas gift-making in mind! These meetings and discussions baptized and received into the are 'sponsored for the benefit Church. Robert Langerak of Needlepoint Picture Kits 5.99 of lay people interested in the 2920 Perry Street. Joseph (Java apostolic work of helping with naugb was sponsor for Mr. "Godey" 10x13 or “Florals” 9x11. Kit contains needlepoint motif, the catechetical instruction of Langerak. frame and yarn for completing background. Center is already Women Invited finished. students who attend public schools. All the women of the parish An urgent appeal is made to are invited to attend the meet­ Needlepoint Picture Kits 6.99 the parishioners who would be ing of the Altar and Rosary So­ "American Beauties” 11x14. Center motif already finished in so generous as to prepare them­ ciety which w ill be held in the beautiful shades of American Beauty red and soft green leaves. selves and assist in the teaching parish ball on Thursday. Sept. You fill in background. Kit contains gold metal frame, yarn, of catechism to these children. 3. at 8 p.m. This w ill be tbe iistructions. It is emphasized that they need first meeting following the sum­ not consider themselves quali mer recess. At each of our four convenient locations you will find Sweater Kits 6.99 fied teachers, but have that Dr. Chester Poremba. clinical Fair Isle Cardigan or Pullover. Kit contains mothproofed virgin spirit of coDperation and will­ psychologist with the Juvenile members of our large and skilled Catholic staff, well versed wool for. sizes 12 to 16. matching buttons, instructions . . . all ingness to foUow competent di Court in the City and Coun^ in reusable plastic bag. Assorted colors. rections. of Denver, will present his in the tenets of our faith, able to expertly assist you. This seminar w ill be climaxed views on the problems confront­ Rippleton Afghan Kit 9.99 with concluding remarks by the ing school-age children. A ques­ RL Rev. Monsignor Gregory tion and answer period will fol­ GLendale 5-3663 Blocked size 46x66". Kit contains mothproofed virgin wool yam low Dr. Poremba's presentation. to crochet or knit an afghan in decorator colors. Packed in Smith. V.G., archdiocesan direc­ zippered plastic bag to carry afghan in while making . . . and tor of the Confraternity of Our Lady of Lourdes Circle 4toa «4storeama iit t f Christian Doctrine. will meet in Tuesday, Sept 1. Serving nearly Vi of Denver s families at 8 p.m. in Ihe home of Mrs. A n .Vssdlrwosk. Dcnrntotsii, fifth floor Picnic and Swim Party Cherry Crttk, itcoiut floor A goodly number of families Ray Banks, 1630 South Vrain Lak(s«dt, lake Isusl of the parish availed themselves Street Thursday, August 27, 1959 OHic«, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephene, Keystone 4>4205 PAGE ELEVEN All Saints' Troop Places Second MARKET PIACE RENTING*HIRING (All Saints’ Parish, Denver) gram of educational, social, and that car pools can be established OF MILLIONS The Boy Scout Troop of the outdoor activity. wherever it is feasible. ■VV^NT A ID S BIIYING*SELLING parish placed second in the West Boys who may be interested All girls attending the All District Boy Scout svimming are invited to attend a regular Saints' School must wear the meet at Progress Plunge Satur­ scout meeting at the catechetical prescribed uniform. The fitting P hone K E . 44205 T oday T o P lace Y our C lassified A d in the R egister — A sk F or the C lassified D epartm ent day. Aug. 22. The team includes center on any Tuesday at 7 p.m. for the girls will be held Thurs­ Greg Cross, captain; Dan Tu- Further information may be ob­ day. Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. in the tained by calling Howard Tier- rilli. Mike McDougal. and Allan catechetical center. When NOTICES TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 PIANOS, MUSICAL Youngs. Greg Cross won several grath at W E. 5-7509, classes begin, it is estimated that individual honors as he and his Registration for School WANTED-Rldera wUllng to share INSTRUMENTS 39 there will be 50 children in the ABOUT HAWAII expenses to New York City. Leaving 33— Blessed Sacrament 33— Onr Lad; of Fatima teainmates competed with more Registration for the seventh seventh grade and 37 in the around Sept. 5th. Call PL. 54577. Copies of the 31X1 page "STATE­ 3 i«,y » HOOD EDITION” o f the HONOLULU than 20 troops in the district. and eighth grades will be held eighth. 3-bdrms., dlnlngrm., breakfast nook, Brentwood Music Studio ADVERTISER (Honolulu'i 100 year Help Wanted— Female 7 1770 NELSON The parish troop has a mem­ Monday evening, Aug. 31. at 7 plus 40-fl. recreation room and 2- All CCD teachers and pro­ old newspaper) have been reserved bdnni. in bamt. 24sr garage. Salaa and rentala o f new and used bership of 26 boys but there is o’clock. Only those students who and are available by writing to Child care and light housework. NEAR NEW HAY-D Sc F SHOPPING musksl Instnunsnts. Aooerdions spective teachers are remind­ Parents are teachers. 1554 So. Ley­ MAYFLOWER REALTY AL. 540M NEW CATHOUC SCHOOL AND still room for new members. The previously applied for admission CrafU of Hawaii, Inc., 1145 Bishop and gullan loaned free to begin­ ed to attend the special CCD SL, DEPT, PH, Honolulu, Hawaii. den. FL. 50209. Newly remodeled, 3-bdrm. brick CHURCH, ner*. will be permitted to register. A This beautifully colored edition may purpcase of the scouting move- meeting to be held at 8:15 house. 2270 Forest. DU. S-IW . 5o. Federal at Aiburr W l. S-7303 rAent is to develop moral char­ complete list of the applicants he hound and kept for a perma­ Salesmen or Ladies 96 3-BDRH„ 2 BATHS, LARGE FAH- p.DU Friday, Aug. 28, In the nent reference work on Hawaii. BLESSED SACRAM ENT ILV R5L WITH FIREPLACE. DEN, Notra Dame ParUbloner acter through an integrated pro­ will be available to parents so Payment of tS mutt be received $100 CASH DDflNORH., AND EATING SPACE catechetical center. Registra­ Just Hated-this very Immaculsta 3- IN KirCUEN, DISHWASHER, DEEP with order. to Churches, Schools, Scouts, Altar story. 4-bdrm.—5 room home. Just SHOP around than aec our piano tion for all catechism students Societies, Guilds, etc. Phone AM. k WELL, LANDSCAPER 2-CAR QA- a few blocks from Blessed Sacra­ RAGE, STOCKADE FENCE. values. wilt be held Sept 12. The fee 1144 or write Don Braun. 119 £ ment. Priced Juit under 319,005. TOM WALKBR FIAN03 PERSONALS l^wU St.. Wichita w ill be the same as last year, For a showing of this fine home GOOD LOAN — BY OWNER Essy Pirhlng call Uoyd Mansfield, FL. S-1405. 13SS S. Bdwy. IP. 7-T344 $1 per student and a maxi­ SITUATIONS WANTED— MOORE BE. 7-2S00 mum of 82 per family. DR. D. J. SMITH M A LE 11 REALTOR ' PE. 3-5511 33—SL Bernadette SEWING MACHINES 40 Optometrist Man. in early 60'a, excellent health WE-FDC-’EM desires a v kind o f wnrk (except SPACIOUS 4 BDRMS. BY OWNER Vscuum citm ert snd sewing mt- SpecUUzing in driving). ^ PE. 54541. 2-STORY GRAY BRICK S-yr.-oId 3-bdnn. Pius paneled den, c h in u WUI clean, oil and adjust MR. ATTORNEY Contact Lenses, also 317,950. Near B less^ Saeramaat. bdrm., W bath, laundry, and gar. tensiin In your home for 3240. One For publls B otkw UH Uw D«n- Visual Training. SITUATIONS WANTED — THe roof. Ig. llvlngrm., and dlnlng­ down. 4% G, L loan. 100-ft. loL yesr guarantee. ver CdUtoUc RtsUtw. FEMALE 12 rm., den. bamt.. oath each fl., 2- IVk blks. to SL Bemadatte'f. 1150 ResuUr Itfal r* tu . r*p>d. accu­ 7292 U.S. Hlway 6 — Derby car gar. Saulibury. BE. 3-17Sa. USED SEW ING MACH. rate aervlce on affldavlta. A T . B -3 69 3 Housework wanted Tuesdays. Expe- UBBY SHUSTER, RIty. DE. 34SS4 & V A C S . M ail T/aur L egal Aultcra lo rltnced. Also Baby Silting evenings. Sacrifice by owner. 3ti blocks to 319.95 941 E. 88th Av»—Thornton CH. 44730. Blessed Sacrament. 3-bdrms., 2-atory Our Personalized 4257 Tennyson GR, 7-7311 DENVER CATHOLIC A T . 7 4 9 2 6 brick. LlvlngrcD., dlnlngrm., bxiDt.. (Evening Appolntmenla Inviled) EDUCATION 13 new 2*«l • Wlndewi coaches, prays, plays— he even patches up bruised bodies. B ut atea; CaU double garage. Only $21,500. Inmmediate occupancy. • Door* m ore im portant, he w orks to rem edy the ills of soul suffered Mary Judnic, 160 Eucalyptus Dr., Kerdy Wrecking by his boys. San Francisco, Calif., Legatee; DIAL-A OFFICES and STORES Beautiful 3-bdrm. brick, full finished basement, Jacob Judaic, Kot 13—P. Semic, double garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. W ill trade Contractors The teaching order of Christian Brothers, founded by St. Bela KraJIna, Slovenia, Yugoslavia, FOR RENT 28A 211* WMt *«h Av*. TA. S40I1 Brother, Heir Legatee; DINNER I for smaller home. John Baptist De La Salle, was instituted to work for the salva­ Alois (Louis) Judme, Kot 1$, same FOR LEASE—Newly decorated for tion of teys and young men. Today the Brothers conduct hun­ AC 24891 •; buslnesa or office, 1180 eq. ft. 1(05 3-bdrms., non-bsmt., att. garage, only $14,500. Neat sio- For Fsat Komt Dtllvory , S. Ceylord. SP. 74053. and pretty. dreds of establishments— colleges, high schools, grade schools, SPECIALiZINO IN Choke Prlma.- military academies, orphanages, correctional institutions, foreign tee;- - - - Rib, Baked Virginia Ham, SM th-i' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Angelin Grafaek, Kot l ^ P . Semic, ;tm Fried Chicken, Shrimp, RoaatP $550 down and $110 per mo. ^bdrm. brick, full mission schools— to help boys rem ain spiritually healthy. Bela Krallna, Slovenia, Yugoalavla. iBeef and Perk. 33— Cure d'Ars finished bsmt., fenced yard. "Would you care to embrace a life of poverty, chastity, Sister, Heir Legatee; 1 EXPERT CATERING PiUllne Pugel, « n Peart Street, 3015 Elm—Open Set.~4un. 3- 2-bdrms., bsmt., double garage, only $13,800. Barot. and obedience in the largest congregation of men in the Church Denver, Colorado, Legatee; ^ SERVICE bdrros., eating space In kitchen, I. (CJM*d TxatBdmr) apt. rents for $60. $2300 down and $55 a month. BEAT dedicated exclusively to the education of boys and young men?," Toneka Judnic, BS San Fernando, separate diningroom, full btsemenL San Franclaco 27, Calif., Niece, Heir ftWSiWVWWWWsWVb 315400. FHA terms. DE. 34731. TH IS! 1 ask the Christian Brothers. "Do you have enough love of God to Legatee. forego honors, pleasure and wealth to save at least one more You and each of you are hereby 33— St. James $900 down, $95 per month. 2-bdrm. brick plus garage, soul from eternal injury? Are you willing to apply a remedy to notified that the Instrument pur­ LEGAL NOTICES 1200 Poplar—By owner. 3-bdrm, plus lots of nice trees. porting to be the last will and testa­ ranch type. Family room with flre- LARGE the sad situation of having more than 50 per cent of Catholic ment of the decedent above named plsee, hobby room, double garage, OSCAR McBEE BILL PA8CHEN will be offered for probate before NOTICE TO CREDITORS nicely landscape. S23,m. SU. 1-797S PY. 4-207S beys outside a Catholic school— and this owing in no small part the County (3ourt o f the City and tt4-R2S Wabulrh Av ME 2-8401 Archie S. Begole, J. 0, Chase, OFFICE OF THE TREASURER front, BeautlTaliy landscsped. Quiet Walking distance to Holy Trinity trustee: U. Thomas Chsse, trustee; City and County o f Denver circular corner near trens., shop­ Church and school new being built. Helenore Chsse, H. R. C. Lerg, Municipal Building ping. It* blks. All Souls church and HALEY-SMITH COMPANY, a Colo­ Denver, Colorado school, t i blk. dem . school. Must rado Corporation, (now expired); NO. W41 see to appreciate. Thla lovely home u »» DRIVE IN 0. Ben Haley, Ora H. George, NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL desirable location. AaauDie 4% G. 1. Arthur A. Smith, Annie H. George, ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF or will refinance. SU. 14133. SERVICE DIRECTORY S MOTEL Martha H. Smith, and Maude B. APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF Haley, all six as surviving Direc­ TREASURER'S DEED KE. 4-4205 J tors snd Trustees of HALEY^HITR TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN', lo SNUG AS A BUG If you can make out with I bed­ Stoy with "Jay' COMPANY, formerly a Colorado every person In actual pocscsslon Corporation; or occupancy of the hereinafter de­ room, here's a charming IKtle home. DRUGGISTS 820 N. Nevada Alice V. McDowell, Arthur H. scribed isnd, lot or premises, and Close to everything. Only F7.900. ASH HAULING FAINTING Page. William B. TebbelU. H. C. to the person In whose name the Jennie Nau, SU. 1-7637. Call An tatablUhed Decorator Hendrickson, S 'k /a B. C. Henrlck- same was taxed or spedxUy as­ RIEBLING, REALTOR Miller Trash Service YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS son; snd ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS sessed, and to all persona having Pickup Saturday AL. 51t32 10 Year* In Deorer 1690 EVANS PE. 34715 > will be fUIed corroctly at Painting • Texturing • Papering who claim any interest in the sub­ an Interest or title of record In or WASHINGTON PARK PHARMACY ject mstter of this action, Free Erilmite — Reasonable to the said premises and more es- 33— St. Catherine’s Ph. SP. 7-9575 . . . 1095 South Gaylord W. R. HcKeIvy SP. 74542 Defendinta. pecliUy to SH AFFER ’S RUBBISH REMOVAL The Murray Drug Co. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Ashport, Incorporated GreaUy reduced—only S13450. Ideal OF COLORADO City and County of Denver COMMERCIAL AND FLOOR CLEANING FROF. QUILTING PraseriptioBs Acenrately Filled home for large famUy. 5-bdrma., To the above named Defendants, M. T. Frederics and Company 2 baths and finished recreiUon RESIDENTIAL GREETING; You and each of you are hereby room, fenced yard. Owner leaving, REASONABLE RATES EXPERT . . • Floor Cloinlng Alcaka QuIlUng Shop. Machine quUt- Maia S lo r^ l 16 E. Pikes Peak ME. 2-1593 You sre hereby summoned snd notified that on the 9th day of No­ must sell quickly. EM. 6-1280. Ing, remodeled down end wool com­ required to file with the G erk an vember. 1955. the MANAGER OF Leona S. Avery, RItr. H A »-3S*1 A L. 5^3310 and maintcnanco—Floora aeriibbed, forts. Wool betca for sale. 2432 E. North Store — 832 Tejon ME. 4-4861 answer to the complaint wtthlo 20 REVENUE £x-Offlc1o Treasurer of cleaned, waxed, buffed. Walla 3rd Ave. DU. 32862. day^ after service o f (his summons the City and County of Denver and upon you. If you ftll so to do, judg­ SUte of Colorado, sold at public 33— St. Philomena BRICK waahed. cleaned, Aak for Bum. CH. Troth Hauling PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY ment by default wUl be taken sale to City and County of Den­ 4-4854 or MA. 3-4840. SOI North Tejoa ME. 4-5511 against you for the relief demanded ver, the applicant, who baa made 1025 Milwaukee—6 room brick Plreplaees. brick repair, pointing TRASH HAULING In the complalnL demand for a Treasurer's Deed, home In excellent condition with 4- EaUmalea. BUD NOLAN. DE. 30590 Auy Place la MetropoUtas Denver If service upon you Is made out­ the following described real estate, room tpproved basement apsrtmenL GUTTERS Day or Night Cilia side the State of Colorado, or by situate Id the City and County o( Nesr St. Philomena School. Ed Kork- EA. 2-3558 publication, or If a copy of the Denver and SUte of Colorado, to- lln, AM. 54533. Eveninga—EA. ^ Building and Remodeling 5430 High Street complaint be not serPed upon you wlt: South One-half (t*l o f Plot 3553. PHONE ME. 2-0303 with (hla summons, you sre re­ **C,” Carlao D-McCleliand-FY^eries UBBV SHUSTER REALTY LEAKY BASEMENT? TREE SPECIALIST quired to file your answer to the Sunny Acres thst said lax sale was DE. 34S54 MilUex Waterproofing Co.. EH. 4- complaint within 30 days after sarv- made to satisfy the delinquent Gen­ Goiters Spools O'Shea & Dunn ice of this summons upon you. eral Uxes assessed against said real 33— Blessed Sacrament 1091 This Is an action to quiet title esUte for the year 1954; that said Ws •pecUUs* ia Cnitor Expert tree trimming and OUT WEST AWNINGS to the following deacribed prem­ real esUte was taxed In (he name Remodeling, basemecta, Ule floors, SpoMt ftspUesoioBt spraying of all kinds. BE. 7-2676 ises situate In the Ctty and County Of Ashport, Incorporated; that the 2-STORY EXTRA paneling. Any tlse job. Uceoaed Gutltn OMaod o»d Kopa}pe4 and EA. 2-7180. 18 EAST KIOW A STREET of Denver. State of Colorado. sutuiory period of redemption ex­ and Inaured. Colorodo Springs, Culo. Lota 1, 2. 14 and the East of pired November 9th, 1958; that (he There li real extra room In thla McKthrty SP. 74542 UPHOLSTERERS Lot 15. Davts’s Subdivision of same has not been redeemed; (hat lovely 2-s(ory brick. Large llvlngrm. DopeadebI#, CDumalood with fireplace, dlnlngrm. bas built- Baaements, additions, cab. worii, South o f Block 5. o f Sunny- said property may be redeemed at ReUpholatertng by relalble firm. side Addition to Denver; any time before a Tax Deed Is Is­ in glass front china storage, sea also interior decorating. Ucenaed room and a 2-room kitchen, 4 bdrms. and Insured. RA. 2-1344 31 yeer* experience—terms, Lots S, 6 and 7, Montellua and sued: that a Tax Deed will be Is­ American Roofing FYee Estimate AC. 11372 Walker* Resubdlvialon o f N>-, sued lo the said City and County up plus sleeping poren, full finished Block 5, Sunnytlda Addition (o bsmt. Priced at S33500. Mr. Weese. NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY of Denver, Jaseful holder o f said CARPENTER WORK Sheet Metal Co. 2145 Court FL near East 20tb Ave. City of Denver; certificate, on the 18th day of De­ M ORRISON & M ORRISON Lou 5. 6, 3S. 39 and 40, Subdi­ cember at 12 o'clock nooD 1959, un- Res: DE. 34S80 Realtor AM. S-2101 CH4-S466 21S7DewBi(i| vision of Block 8. Sunnytide Ad­ I * ? Wl* *»me has been redeemed For any remodeling in yovr homo WALLPAPER, PAINTS Q r e e l e y dition to the City of Denver, — Inilde or *ot — '10®'! of »*ld date. OPEN 2 to 5. Under $17,000, assume AfUr 8 PM. SU. 1*SOS5 and for such other and further re­ ..''IT N E S S my hand and seal this Call Jack Kela li*anbaf of AU S«aLi Pan»b Wtllpepcr—30e a roll and up. Komic lief as the Court may deem proper; Iith day of August, 1959 large loan. Newer Sbedroom brick. AC. 2-I4S* GL. 33015 paints, paper hengtng, free etUmale. all as more fully appear* from the H. IV, BUSHACKER F.f. bsmt., garage, many extraa. 4645 Member o f Preaentatlon Pariah KE. 44829 865 SanU Fa Dr. complaint on nie In (Ma action Manager of Revenue E. I9th Ave., FR. 7-9339. Please Patronize Dated August 13lh. 1959, Ex-Officio Adamson Mortuory DONALD M. HAMBURG Treasurer. City A 33— SL Vincent's CURTAIN LAUNDRIES WINDOW SHADES Your REGISTER Attorney for Plaintiff County o f Dcnter LINEN SERVICE 2 4 H ou r Amliulanca Serviee 144 W. Colfax Avenue By ROY W. CASS 4-BDRM S. — 2 BATH S FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN CLEAN­ Advertisers and Denver, Colorado Deputy Treasurer Center hall plan, large dlnlngrm. ERS. CURTAINS, CROCHETED ADORN Greeley, Colorado AComa 24511, ExL 255 iSeal! This older home has just been re­ TABLECLOTHS, DRAPERIES. MOUNTAIN WINDOW SHADS CO. Mention BLANKETS. SPREADS, LINES New shidea and Venetian blinds tPubllshed lo The Denver (^ihollc {Published In Tbe Denver Catholic decorated and Is In exceUrnt condl- T O W E L A SUPPLY CO. C lM> ASeaits Sees F. Registeri Registeri UoD. On bus line. See (he Inside and CLEANED BY LATEST HEmODS made to order. Shades cletoed ind Fbeae ISM 9rh Are. t1 SHi l(. THE REGISTER First PubUcatloo, August 20. 1959 HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1259 B. W. Beeklus, Manager repaired. Ktrsch Drapery Hardware. FIral Publication. August 20, 1959 make offer. Foe appointment, call 20»» 8. Grant RA. t-t84t Last Publication, September IT, 1959 Last Publication, September 3. 1959 EK. 54987. KALAMATH. TA. 5-3527, AC. 2-4473 1M7 Breadway PAGE TWELVE Offka, 93t l«iiBeck StrMt THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Ttlcphen* K«y«tan« 4^205 A w tw rt 27, 1959

M ost P recious B lood 2227 SO. COLORADO BLVD. ANNUAL BAZAAR

Saturday-Sunday August 29-30

Our tincart thonkt to th« marchants and parishianart/

wha Hiru lhair donatiant ara RIDES AND BOOTHS making thii baxaar pattibla. Alta many, many Hiankt ta Hia o p e n Krmt wh,a ipantared thit paga

af publicity. Saturday at 2 p.m . A ttr(X ction FATHER DONOHOE, Paitar M ain S u n d a y a t 1 p .m . 1959 Brookwood CHEVROLET

Station W agon • RIDES • BOOTHS• Ferris Wheel $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 S a v in g s Merry-go-Round Ring Pitch B o n d Sponge Toss Kiddie Kar FISHING CAR Poker Pitch P O N Y R ID E S and Milk Bottles and Many Other Fish PoncJ ROY BUTLER'S a n d PRIZES FIRE ENGINE Many Gomes Refreshments

BABY SITTING PRIZES EVERY HOUR » SUNDAY ONLY <

From 1 to 7 P. M. • BOTH DAYS •

KING'S FRIGID FOOD BANK Davidson Chevrolet, Inc. Francis L. King 25S5 So. Colorado Blvd. MoBbtr He«t Prtdoai Blood Porteh Best Wishes for Success from Quality Meats for Home Freezers Complete Chevrolet Sales and Service Fomily Size lockers Now Available C. W . 'CLIFF' JOHNSON M c C o n a t ^ ^ For University Hills 2041 So. Ualyerdty PE. 34SSS YOUR PARISH INSURANCE COUNSELOR Boulevard Mortuaries M O l i T Best Wishes for Success iNsi KvNCK a g f m ;y “ D e n c e r ’ a Calholie Mortuary*' Best Wishes From MA. 3-7193 F ederal B lvd. at S peer 1091 So. C olo. B lvd. at M isalaslppi G R . 7-1626 S K . 7 - 1 2 3 8 BOULEVARD LIQUORS Quality Insurance and Service ILIFF REXALL DRUG Bud Zimmerman— Paul Brewster V Best Wishes for a Fine Bazaar 2150 So. Colorado Blvd. 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. SK. 6-5515 l^uality M aterials^ -I^ olified D ealer UNIVERSITY HILLS LIQUOR C ualom M illw ork— W holesale— Retail UfllvertHy Hills Shepping CeHter H ardw are 4 Faint ir G l a s a ir Pow er T ools Compliments (N e xt ( 0 U m B *n k i Best Wishes Complete Selection of Your Favorite Beverage UNIVERSITY PARK LUMBER CO. From We Shall Be Happy to Serve You G . C Sullivan J. E . H sckslaff Stephen Malkewicz Russell Workman Norman Aubuchon BENDER'S BAKERY 1810 So. Josephine PE. 3-2435 A FRItHD SK. 6-6612

Best Wishes for a Successful Bazaar Best W ishes Compliments of diw ££m , phoioiptaphsiM , DRIVE IN LIQUORS A. M . (Bud) ELLERBY Harry McCarthy ELCAR FENXE w suddJjuf^ axJtsLhsAA. V. 1030 So. Cato. Blvd. S K . 6-7 5 2 4 \ rnimaams / . . . SK . 6-8391 a a 9o. Colondo Blv4 Denver 22. celo. tX. blMI ILIFF BAY Cameron Motel Visit YARBRO DRUG HAN50N BICYCLE SHOP The Metal af Tomarraw MECHANIC ON DUTY Sae riiatr Pre-invantary Sola 2210 So. C olorado Blvd. i4U C enim tc 2300 So. Calarodo Blvd. S K . 6 -9 9 6 0 S«v* va t* M% en Cnrtitmai Ctrai, MiHenerr. ftrt MiMlltt, 4500 Eait Evoni S K . 6-9431 (MiMMct, (uaaUvt, tna a*n(«l need*. SK. 6-1023 UNIVERSITY HILLS SHOPPING CENTER l i f t * ' s # MOORE SOLD MIIVE Market Tire Co. W* *<««• lien « « •Mraiimatth' TO frtetrlltt MCb 10 l«ln- George's Meat Market tnt 7 cvonONM •Hicn >• wrvt nv-Nr • frt* 2222 Se. Colarade Blvd. bln ptic* Atil«K-<

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