To Bless School Wing; New Convent Plnnned At St. Philomena': At Most Precious Blood A two-story $168,000 addition at St. Philomena’s school, Denver, Construction of a two-story $127,384 convent at Most Precious will be blessed by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr Sunday, Feb. 24, at 4:30 Blood parish, Denver, has been announced by Father Bernard P. p.m. The new annex brings the estimated value of the school building Degan, C.M., pastor. It will be situated facing S. Harrison street, to about $575,000. about midway on the block of parish property between Iliff avenue Added to the north, end of the existing school, the addition pro­ and Warren avenue. vides three classrooms on the Father Degan noted that the second floor and a lounge for increased enrollment of pupils lay teachers. A large meeting at the school made It Impera­ room for parish gatherings is tive to have an adequate con­ on the first floor. vent for the nun-teasers. The The Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Wil­ past several years, the nuns liam M. Higgins, pastor, said DENVER a TH a iC have been living in a remodeled construction was planned to per­ house near the parish site. mit adding a third floor if ex­ The split-level arrangement pansion is needed in the future. designed by Henry J. DeNicola, Three more classrooms can be architect, has stairways leading from the first floor to a full-size (See picture on page 2) REGISTER basement with windows above the ground and another Stair­ provided by minor alterations Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations way leading to the nuns’ quar­ in the first floor meeting room. ters on the second floor. At present the school has 12 A chapel on the first floor classrooms in use for 530 pupils. V O L LVIl No. 27 DENVER, COLORADO THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1963 may accommodate 14 Sisters. Eight Sisters of Loretto, with Furnishings include a sanctu­ Sister Margreta as principal, ary, Cathedral glass windows, and four lay teachers are on a sacristy with a private en- the faculty. Other facilities in rance, a confessional, pews, the building are a library, a After 18 Years in Red Jails, altars, and other appointments. music room, a lunchroom for Other facilities on the first Great iNomenf for Scouts the nuns, the principal’s office, floor are a conference office, and a nurse’s room. • the superior’s office, a refectory, Bernard M. Engler of St Catherine’s Rev. John J> Danagher, C.M. (at right), rec­ ST. PHILOMENA’S first Ukraine Archbishop Freed kitchen, pantry, housekeeper’s Troop 155, Denver, reflects the happiness and tor of St. Thomas’ seminary, assists the school was opened in Septem­ suite, utility closets, and a com­ reverence of 103 Boy Scouts from 28 parishes Archbishop. Harlyn 0. Price (at left), scout­ ber, 1922, in the rectory base­ By Bob Ramsey ary. He was “a very, very great for informal talks. He wanted munity room. in the archdiocese who received their Ad Al- master of Troop 155, witnesses the presenta­ ment with only a small number A Denver priest who was a scholar,” he recalled, “very to know everything about, each tare Dei awards from Archbishop Urban J. tion. of pupils enrolled. In 1924 the student of the Primate of serious, and very strict” student.” PRIVATE ROOMS for 12 Sis­ Vehr in the Cathedral Feb. 10. The Very first unit df construction was Ukraine, Archbishop Joseph ‘There were more than 100 Father Small saw Archbishop ters and a guest room are begun at the present site, 940 Slipy, was overwhelmed with seminarians in the class,” Fa­ Slipy for the last time in 1941, planned on the second floor. Fillmore street. joy upon learning that the ther Small continued. “I met Shortly before his ordination Ample closet facilities and an To meet enrollment demands, Archbishop has been released him every day, and twice a in St. George Cathedral, Lviv, infirmary room are provided. Work of Scouts' Leaders another addition was added in by the Communists after spend­ year he would call us together Father Small talked to the In the garden-level basement, 1928, which provided three more ing 18 years in Soviet prisons. Archbishop, little realizing that facilities include a recreation classrooms. In 1939, three more Father Paul Small, a native in four short years his close area, sewing room, music room, rooms were built. And in 1950 of West Ukraine and pastor of friend and former teacher laundry space, trunk storage, Cited by Archbishop Vehr the entire second floor was the Church of the Transfigura­ would begin his long Good Fri­ pantry storage, boiler room, and added at a cost of $150,000. tion of Our Lord (Byzantine day under the iron heel of athe­ a separate service entrance. Adult leaders, men and archdiocese were singled nition of outstanding study and Giving particular beauty to Ukrainian), Denver, was taught istic Communism. A. Gruber and Sons, Denver, women, in the scout pro­ out for praise and appre­ service to the Church. the building is the tower at the dogmatic theology by Arch­ The Archbishop was impri­ gave the low bid, which includes gram in parishes of the ciation by Archbishop Scout Troops represented 28 south end. It was designed by bishop Slipy from 1933 to 1938 soned by the Soviet regime on Hie heating, ventilating, and Urban J. Vehr in Scout parishes in the archdiocese. Un­ John K. Monroe, architect of in the Ukrainian Theological electrical work. The heating electrical work. The heating Sunday ceremonies in the its came from parishes in Fort Monroe, Monroe, and Dunham, seminary, Lviv, Ukraine. April 11, 1945, for “collaborat­ system is hot water baseboard Collins, Longmont, Loveland, in a Gothic motif, with bricks of ing” wili the Germans. He la­ radiation with copper piping Cathedral Feb. 10. Frederick, Louisville, as well two-tone red, trimmed with pat­ FATHER SMALL remembers ter was sentenced to two more throughout. Mother Seton Once a scoutmaster and troop as from a number of parishes terns of interwoven, smoky col the Archbishop, who, at that prison terms. The exterior of the convent chaplain himself, the Archbishop in the metropolitan area. ored cut stone. time, was rector of the semin- (Turn to Page 2) (Turn to Page 2) Beatification cited the indispensable role of (See pictures on page 3) DESPITE SNOWY weather, the Cathedral was filled to ca­ Daboto Rages On March 17 adults, scoutmasters, den moth­ pacity for ttie annual ceremony. ers, and other lay leaders in Auxiliary Bishop David M. Ma­ Brotherhood Day Founder Washington — The beatifica­ making the scout movement a loney, a number of Monsignori, tion of Mother Elizabeth Seton, Biff to Protect success. priests, nuns, and hundreds of tentatively scheduled in Rome Some 103 Boy Scouts and Ex­ lay persons were present for the for Sunday, March 17, will cul­ Praised at Plaque Rites plorers received the Ad Altare colorful program. minate 52 years of investigation Dei award from the Archbishop. Civic leaders present included “ ‘Father Mac’ spent his were officials of the state and Archbishop Joseph Slipy into the life of a woman who Sunday Readied Four Explorers received the Judge Philip B. Gilliam of the priestly life in the service of city, leaders of the Catholic, win probably become the first Pope Pius XII award in recog­ (turn to Page 3) Coloradans of every race, creed, Protestant, and Jewish faiths, native-bom American saint. By Edward T. Smith and color. This tribute to him and representatives of commu­ (See Begixtotlal. Page S> is an h(«or to all the citizens nity organizations. HER CAUSE, begun in 1911, St. Jude Burse Members of the Colorado State Legislature are being of the state.” The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Wal­ was officiaUy introduced in the With these words. Gov. John swamped with letters, telephone calls, and petitions ex­ Holy See in 1941. Committee to Decide Use ter J. Canavan, rector of the Receives $400 pressing support or opposition to a proposed Sunday A. Love accepted on behalf of Cathedral, accepted custody of Fifteen donors this past week The heroic nature of her vir­ the people of Colorado a bronze Sales bill scheduled to be introduced within the nerf tues was declared by a general the plaque to be*placed in the contributed a total of $400 to Of 30-Acre Site at Regis plaque presented by the Na­ raise the St. Jude burse for the few days. assembly of the Sacred Congre­ vestibule of the Cathedral. A growing cancer of “business tional Council of Christians and education of future priests, to storing Sunday as a day of com­ gation of Rites in 1959, after Formation of the Regis Cen­ This nroperty. Father Ryan Its presence there. Monsignor as usual on Sundays,” launched $5,513.54. munity rest. which she was caUed “Vener­ ter. Study committee to deter­ said, is considered unassigned (See picture on page 3) Canavan said, “will serve as a for the most part by discount for immediate college expan­ Donors to the burse from able.” After beatification. mine the best use of approxi­ reminder that brotherhood is houses in the suburban Denver THE CONSTITUTIONALITY mately 30 acres of property on sion. It is, therefore available Denver were Mrs. J.E.B., $50; Mother Seton’s title wiU be Jews honoring the late Rt. Rev. not a one-way street. Men area, is eating its way into the of such laws was upheld in for interim development. M.S.D., $5; Anonymous, $150; “Blessed.” the eastern side of the college Monsignor Hugh L. McMenamin and women of every race and city itself and into communities May, 1961, by the U.S. Supreme The official pilgrimage to campus in Northwest Denver For the most part, the prop­ creed must not only seek but Anonymous, $1; M.L.J., $3; for his role as founder of na­ H..B, $100; Mr. and Mrs. all over the state. Court. Despite arguments that Rome for the beatification of has been announced by the erty is east of the fieldhouse extend their love to all man­ tional Brotherhood Day. W.T.M., $5; J.H., $5; Anony­ Two bills are now under con­ the Sunday laws violate the Con­ Venerable Elizabeth Seton will Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, and extends over to Federal THE PLAQUE was unveiled kind under the Fatherhood of mous, $20; and Mrs. M.T., $ i sideration to be introduced into stitutional separation of Qiurdi leave for New York March 10. S.J., Regis president. boulevard along W. 50th ave­ God.” Feb. 12 at a luncheon held in Other donors were Anony­ the legislature as a cure for this and State, the court found that nue. the Brown Palace hotel. “Father Mac,” as he was mous, Fort Collins, $2; Mr. and growing evil. One would prohib­ such laws Riled a community Attending the ceremonies known to thousands of area Martin C. Kelly is chairman Mrs. S.J.R., Aurora, $3; it all Sunday sales, with excep­ need for a common day of rest. of the 19-member committee. citizens, was rector of the Ca­ P.M.B., Commerce City, $2; tions made for certain neces­ The court also upheld (he des­ thedral from 1908 until his He will be on leave of absence Anonymous, Los Angeles, $50; sities, such as milk and bread, ignation of Sunday as the day from his duties as assistant to death in 1947. and Mrs. C.A.L., C olorado and for businesses serving the for ttie halting of business ac­ the president at Regis to de­ He submitted his idea of a Springs, $2. state’s recreational needs. tivities. vote full time to this project. Dialogue national brotherhood ^observ­ Donations to the seminary The other proposed measure Laws that close businesses Father Ryan noted that po­ ance to the National Council of burse should be sent to the would list specific commodities one day a week without desig- tential uses for the property in­ Christians and Jews in 1933. Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Arch­ that could not be sold on Sun­ m^ing which one, said Justice clude housing for faculty mem­ Moves to The NCCJ adopted his idea, bishop of Denver, Chancery days. Both measures have been Felix Frankfurter, “provide only Lbetewu| bers and married students, a developed it later into Brother- Office, 1536 Logan street, Den­ adopted in various states and a periodic physical rest, not that senior citizens’ development and (Tum to Page 3) ver 3, Colo. * have proved successful in re­ (Turn to Page 5) related medical facilities, and Main Street a guest house and administra­ New York — In Hancock, tive facilities. Parents'0§ a Saint Mass., an Episcopal curate, the KLZ-TY to TeiecasI: Who Is My Neighbor? Members of the committee In the garden of a modest two-story white home in Rev. Mr. Douglas M. Williams include John P. Akolt, Jr.; Rob­ of St. Stephen’s church, Pitts­ Lisieux, France, on the green grass nestled among the ert G. Boucher, Father James field, “pinch-hits” for a priest trees and flowers, is a wrought-iron and wooden bench. R. Eatough, S.J.; Ray A. Jaeg­ and presents the views of a TV Stars to Tell Schools' Aims It was on this bench that young Therese Martin, not er; Catholic .Bishop before the Church schools are “divisive,” that their emphasis on religion. yet 15 years of age, was sitting with her beloved father, The Rt. Rev. Monsignor El­ Massachusetts Racing commis­ Four of the top stars in show business have combined their deprives Catholic children of a measure of “democracy, that Louis, when she told him of her wish to enter the Carmel. mer J. Kolka, Roland L. Ma- sion. talents to tell the story of Catholic schools and the contributions they foster a “ghetto” complex in their pupils. pelli. Will F. Nicholson, Paul L. On the other side of the na­ these schools make to the nation in a half-hour television show It was not an easy decision for either daughter or father. to be presented over KLZ-TV, Channel 7, at 1 p.m. Saturday, Written by Robert J. Crean, the film was produced by the (Turn to Page 3) tion a rabbi uses a Protestant She was the youngest of five sisters, and had been only four Catholic Apostolate Of Radio, Television, and Advertising in co­ version of the Bible to teach the Feb. 23. years old when her mother, Zelie, died. After his wife’s death, The half-hour program, “Who Is My Neighbor?” stars Danny operation with the National Catholic Education association. Louis Martin had devoted his life to the rearing of his,daughters, Old Testament to Catholic stu­ Thomas, Jane Wyatt, Macdonald Carey, and Ann Blyth. and had already given four to the religious life. dents at Seattle university, a “The program,” declares the Very Rev. Monsignor WllHiam The TV camera visits Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barlow, “average” H. Jones, archdiocesan superintendent of schools, “offers a real CCD Board Jesuit institution. Catholic neighbors, and their three children attending a Catholic IT WAS, THEN, a great sacrifice that both of these devoted THESE ARE BUT signs of the insight into the goals sought by Catholic schools and the dedi­ grade school, high school, and college. cated teachers who devote their lives to Catholic education, persons made that day — Therese to leave the father she loved times. Following the Barlow children to their classrooms, the pro­ so well, and the parent to give up the last of his daughters to Announces The interreligious dialogue is gram answers the questions in the minds of many neighbors “It should go far to dispel the lack of knowledge that still whom he had devoted his life. moving into Main street, of Catholic families of why they send their children to Catholic exists concerning Church schools. I urge all Catholics in the But each made the sacrifice. Louis immediately began work­ U.S.A.! schools instead of to public schools. archdiocese not only to watch it but to ''encourage their neigh­ ing to have Therese accepted into the Carmelite order despite Two Classes As Dr. Samuel H. Miller, dean It dramatizes the similarities — and the differences — be­ bors to watch it too.” her age. Everyone knows the climax — the visit to Rome, little The archdiocesan executive of the Harvard Divinity school, tween what goes on in Catholic and public schools. It cites the Therese impulsively asking the great Leo XIII: board of the Confraternity of puts it: contributions Catholic schools are making to their community PLANS ARE BEING made to show the film at a later date “Holy Father, I have a great favor to ask you!” Consterna­ Christian Doctrine has an­ “Increasingly, Christians, re­ and the nation by educating one-seventh of the school children in the Colorado Springs area and in some of the communities in tion among the attaches, but the Holy Father bent gently to the nounced the opening of two gardless of the branch of the in the U.S. the northern part of the archdiocese. young girl kneeling before him: training courses, one for fishers church to which they belong, Information concerning time and channel for these presenta­ “Holy Father, in honor of your jubilee, permit me to become and the other for helpers. talk more freely with a great ALSO HIGHLIGHTED are the answers to many of the doubts tions will be made public as soon as the arrangements are con­ a Carmelite at the age of 15.” deal less bitterness and misrep­ harbored by those unfamiliar with Catholic education — that firmed. The request was referred to the proper authorities. But the A six-hour training course for fishers will be conducted by Sis­ resentation and with more Holy Father had not spoken with disapproval, and Therese enter­ open-mindedness and mutual re­ ed the convent. ter Mary Celine of Our Lady of spect than ever before.” (Turn to Page 2, Section 2) Victory Missionary Sisters start­ ing Feb. 28 from 7:30 to 8:30 The interreligious incidents p.m. in St. Francis de Sales’ now common topics are part of high school, Denver. “dialogue” restricted for many This class will meet each years to scholars. Thursday for six weeks in the Now, Dr. Miller stresses, the high school. CCD fishers are re­ religious climate has “radically Inside the Register . .. garded as the first ambassadors changed” not only in the coun- of Christ to contact a non-Cath- (Tum to Page 2) ST. VALENTINE—a warning; he was destined olic neighbor. to lose his head, s e e ...... p. 5 COUNCIL FOR MANKIND—Pope John stresses THE COURSE for helpers will in letter to Bishops, s e e ...... sec. 2, p. 2 start March 19 in the Holy Dispensation Ghost Youth center, Denver. MAN’S REDEMPTION—and why God created Members will meet for six Archbishop Urban J. Vehr him in the first place, see ...... sec. 2, p. 1 weeks each Tuesday from 7:30 has announced that (he faith­ to 8:30 p.m. CCD helpers give ful are dispensed from the ob­ JOB EQUALITY—for Negro; see “Keeping Up ligation of abstinence on Fri­ With Events” ...... sec. 2, p. 3 assistance in any phase of the parish CCD program. day, Feb. 22, the birthday of ClauUled Ads ...... p. IS Obituaries ...... p. IS Men and women in the par­ George Washington. Meat may Editorials ...... p. i Aeal Estate ...... p. 14 be eaten on this day the same Entertainment ...... p, i School Activities ...... p. IS ishes who are interested in at­ Men's Events ...... p. 14 Women’s News ...... pp. S-7 tending either class may call as on any other day. the CCD office, 244-3426. Oanny Thomas Jane Wyatt Macdonald Carey Ann Blyth

e< After 18 Years in Reds' Prison, Ittterreligious Dialogue Moves to Main Street Ukraine Archbishop Freed (Continaed from Page 1) Churchmen caution that cur­ cils of churdies but “in the very rent events must not be over- (Contliiaed From Page 1) release “was not the result of in Denver since 1958, said that, neighborhoods in which we emirfvaslzed or interpreted so an agreement between the Holy although Archbishop Slipy is ARCHBISHOP 8UPY, sole live.” glowingly tiiat minor clashes of survivor of 11 Catholic Bishops See and the Soviet govern­ “very serious about his post” as opinion or conflict in the future of Ukraine, was welcomed by ment.” the Primate of Ukraine, “I THE TONE of the climate is would be met with disillusion­ Pope John XXIII at the Vatican It was only the past year that don’t believe the Russians will reflected in the remark Ardi- ment. Ukrainian Catholics of the Arch­ allow him to return to bishop Lawrence J. Shehan of Feb. 10. “Unity cannot be rushed; it It was revealed at this time diocese of Denver responded to Ukraine.” Baltimore made in an "unprece­ will come in God’s own good th 't the 71-year-old prelate bad an appeal of the Ukrainian In Rome, Pope John referred dented” appearance before 100 been released by the Commu- Bishops of the U.S. to join to Archbishop Slipy’s new free­ Ei^copal clergymen. Hme.” Ukrainian Catholics throughout dom as “a stirring consolation Propocod Now Convent “Ten years ago, I can’t ima­ the country in observing Feb. for which we humbly thank the gine myself being invited to ad­ 25, the 70th birthday of the prel­ Construction is to start next week on the designed by Henry J. De Nicola, architect, Lord.” dress a group like this,” he said. "For Better Cab Service" ate, as a special day of prayer first permanent convent in Most Precious permits wiiidows of Hie fully finished base­ “And I can’t Imagine myself for him and for his deliverance It is thought in some Vatican Blood parish, Denver. The |127,000 building ment to be above ground. 'The convent wiU having accepted.” from the hands of the Commu­ circles that the Pontiff may to accommodate 12 Sisters, is to be com­ be built near the school on the parish’s 46- Viewpoints stressed at these I a d h v T a b nists. « raise Hie Ukrainian prelate to pleted before the 1963-64 school year begins lot site. interreligious sessions do not the rank of Cardinal this spring next September. A split-level arrangement fail to point up the roadblocks MAin 3-7171 FATHER SMALL, who has when it is expected a consis­ to unity. been in the U.S. since 1951 and tory will be held. Convent to Accommodate 12 Nuns New Approach Urged (Continned from Page li date for the entire building, in­ In January, 1960, construction In&a hebd. H octobcis m r will be brick veneer and double cluding an attached garage con­ was begun on a $241,000, two- de miolbDB cdmin* qnia exdrdtn suo, et abttrant School Proposal insulation of the exterior waUs taining a shop and storage area, story brick school, containing 10 cdddlt moldtddo do ooMb. limnlam. and white stone trim. A fea­ is set for Aug. 30. classrooms,, a library, adminis­ Et oomes ftatne noMii* 1^. RefdUt sol in cUpeos ture over the entrance will be Most Precious Blood parish, tration offices, and other facil­ qnl erant in lods Tobin* Anreos, et iceplendn6nnt a large mosaic mural to con­ founded July 10, 1952, with Fa­ ities. This building was dedi­ interiEcd rant, ct captivu monies ab eis : * Et for- Is 'Unacceptable' tain symbolic designs of the ther John P. Donohoe, C.M., as cated Feb. 1, 1961. duxErunt nxdnB'edram et titddo gdntium dlislpAta congregation of the Daughters first pastor, is one of the fastest natoB et ipdUa et petem6> cst f . Erat enim exdrdtns Washington — A federal ald- denied them had this nation con­ of Charity, who staff Most Pre­ growing parishes in the city. It SIX DAUGHTERS of Charity runt Ulic fore mQle viroe. magnos valde et fortis: et to-education bill that would ceded that apparently endless cious Blood school. includes 994 famUies, numbering conduct classes for 250 pupils 1^. J^ieii denloe tnoe, D6« approplivlt lodu et exit- leave out private schools was debates should have been aban about 4,900 parishioners. Its 46 enrolled in grades three to eight Inina, et vide afflicridnem e r a das in nrdUo. Et described as “totally unaccept­ doned.” A SPECIAL FEATURE of the lot site was bought for $24,000. Next fall, grade two is to be noBtram: drcmndeddrnnt In Offldo onUnatlo, lectio H Rev. Paul Small able” and “discriminatory” by building is a complete intercom started, and grade one the fol­ The consituHonality of aid to A temporary church, to ac­ lowing year. nos gentea ad puniindom effldtur ex ii et ili in tmam a spokesman for Catholic edu­ churCh-related schools was de­ system, permitting the Sisters DOS : « Sed t^ Ddmine, GODioDctit, omloo zeipcni. nlsts this past Christmas but cation department, said that the comodate 400, and a meeting The present temporary con­ intermedlo. fended by both Monsignor Hoch to have direct vocal communi­ hall were the first units to be exhSnde bricdiium tnnm, the prelate had declined to House Education Committee. vent was acquired by the par­ wait and William R. Consedine, cation in any part of the con­ et libera dnlmaa nostras, Lectio ii Cap. 5 .5 9 ^ grant press interviews for fear Monsignor Frederick G. Hoch- built in the growing parish ish in 1960. It is a residence di- ■tnT Exivn Gdrgiu de d- director of the NCWC Legal de­ vent. A manual fire alarm sys­ y. Afflige opprimdntes nos of reprisals against the Ukrain walt, director of the NCWC Edu­ plant, "rtie church was dedicated recHy across from the church JK vit&te et viri das db^ partment. tem is connected to an auto­ May 13, 1954, by Archbishop et contumellam fheUntee Ian people. cation department, siad that the grounds. Only minor alterations in anperUam; et coitddi dam lUis in pognam, et fn- A spi^esman for the Ukrain matic fire detection system. Urban J. Vehr. A matching one- were made in the bungalow, bill’s proposal to spend 91-5 bil­ MONSIGNOR HOCH peitem tuam. sed to. Glo­ giti rant loedpbus et Aza- ian Pontlflcal college in Ronte Construction is expected to story rectory was built at the which has a fully finished base­ lion in four years on public WALT made the point that ria BatrLsedtu. ifas usque In fines lodjfca, said Archbishop SUpy “was hor start next week. The compleHon same time. ment. grade and high schools is “un­ “private schools meet all the et cedddrunt iUo die de ribly tortured and was forced FERIA. QUARTA fair to a large segment of the educational requirements of pdpulo Israd ad duo millla to do hard labor in Siberia dur educational population.” each state, measure up to the IVcUssls vii^ et facta est fuga ma- Ing hli imprisonment.” Vatican AD MATUnNUM gna in pdpulo, q i^ non sources said the Archbishop's highest academic standards, BUT HE PRAISED the “well- render the same public service De Ubro primo audldrunt ludam et firatree conceived” benefits in other as do public schools, provide Machabadrum dus exiirimdntea fdrtlter parts of the bill, diiefly the sec­ children with all the tools of Lectio i Cap. 5,55-58 K fiaetdros. Ipsl autem mm tion for loans to colleges, both ciHzenshlp, (and) instill sound N DitBin* qoibui erat erant de sdmine virdrmn public and private. patrioHsm and a deep love of Indas et Idnatius in iUdnun per qooc sdne U- He suggested that the admin­ country.” I terra Gilsad, et Simon eta est in IsiaEL istration measure be broken up • Ibe NCWC believes it £rater elus In GallUto con­ ly. Ornavdrunt fidem tern- into bills for higher educaHon pU eordnis iureis et dedi- would be unwise to go along tra fi&dem PtoIemUais, an- and for pre-college schooling. divlt losiphus Zaduulia cavdrunt altire Ddmino : He added that “the issues in­ with the present bill with the * Et facta est lietitia ma- understanding that the private fnius et Azarias princept volve God-given as well as con­ vlrtdtis res bene gestas et gna in pdpulo. f . In hym- stitutional rights. school aid question would be nis et c^essiddbas bene^ settled later because “our ex­ prdlla, qua facta sunt, et Although the debate has been dixit: Fadimus et ipsi no­ diedbant Ddminum. t going on for years, and seems perience is that this would only make it more difficult to get bis nomen et e&mos.po* Lectio lii Cap. 5 ,634S7 endless, we most remember gndre advdtsus gentes, qua -vnT viKi Inda magnifi- that many of the rights of our appeal acted upon.” 1544. BROADW AY AM. 4-1451 bi dreditn nostro sunt. Et JK cAtirant'vdde in con- American citizens would still be • The NCWC would agree to p rac^ his qd erant in s ^ t n omnia Israel et an aid bill designed to prompt a Supreme court test of govern­ ment aid to private education, L b i b j m a k c , T b B o c k h o r s t a C o. but only if the wording of the The special MAME ''compact Breviory measure were agreeable. 1254241 11M PU BLIC SBRVICR BLDG. • The NCWC views favorably the so-called “GI BUI for Jun­ More Classrooms, More Pupils just 3V4 X 5 X IV4 inches A ior” (a proposal for flat grants that parents could spend at the Further evidence of the Increasing school 1 n s'u r o r s rooms. Begun in 1924 and planned for future . , . there is no other breviary in the world like it A ifU iC t S 9 7 school of their choice), but “we enrollment at St. Philomena’s, Denver, is expansion, the school has seen additions add­ would need to know that a great the modem two-story addition (above) erect­ ed in 1928, 1939, and 1950, providing 530 pu­ . . . there Is no other breviary as convenient number of people support it.” ed at the north end of the building. Three pils with one of the most modem and com­ as lightweight large classrooms are in use on the second plete school plants in the city. (See story on The Denver Cotholic floor, giving the school a total of 12 class­ page 1.) ^ as inexpensive Register for two volumes Published Weekiy by The Adaption Apostolote Catholic Press Society, Inc., . . . notice the sharp, clear, well-spaced type on the sam­ 938 Bannock Street, Denver. ple page attached — Subscription: $4.00 Per Year. Parents Really Benefit in This the ideal “second set” for traveling Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, the ideal inexpensive set for economy H m W T W. LII9MAN atlU U » J . HCNCMANN OKRARD R. By Bob Ramsey tolate.” The endeavor, although a Sister of Loretto, said adopt­ TllOCKHORST. CRCU Denver, Colo. (This is the last article of a not blessed with phenomenal ing children is a wonderful ex­ the ideal special gift for priest-friend series appearing in Hie Denver success, cannot be called a com­ perience and that it Is the par­ Catholic Register on the “Adop­ plete failure. ents who really benefit in this tion Apostolate.”) In stressing the need for find­ program. two bindings in stock: ing adoptive couples for or­ She insisted however, that #420 — simulated leather, In these past weeks the Den­ phans, especially those who are there are certain word choices Mom gold edges ...... $l$-5$ ^ ver Catholic Register has at­ designated “hard-to-piace,” it that should not be associated tempted to present a positive has been gratifying to iearn that wiUi adopting children. One of #620 —morocco, gold edges ...... $MM pointed approach to the “adoption Apos- at least one of these little or­ these, she said, is that nurser phans, featured in an early ar­ Morocco sliding style case ...... $ 3.25 I ies, orphanages, or agencies y ticle, now has a home. should not .say a child is “put Kinqs SEE AND out” for adoption, as if the or ONE BOY, however, whom phan is a “cast-off.” archdiocesan Catholic Charities ANOTHER PARENT was CLARKE'S case workers would be happy to proud that her adoptive daugh­ house red COMPARE see gain the warmth and love ter, now a grown woman, is so that are characteristic of adop­ USED CAR “sold” ou the idea of adoption CHURCH GOODS tive parents is Troy Charles, that she urges couples with fie one year and four months old. whom she works who are child­ 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 Featured in the second article less to complete their lives by SAVINGS! of the Register series, Troy still adopting a child. likes to be must call the Infant of Prague Persons Interested in the adop JOHNNIE HARPER Nursery, Denver, his home. tlon program may contact Cath Charge Accounts Invited Although designated “hard-to- olic Charities, 16M Grant street place because of his racial back­ (AC 2-3825). on my bed ground, it is thought that some­ FORDI where in this archdiocese there CONSISTENTLY $100 must be at least one Catholic Negro couple who would be will­ TO $300 BELOW THE ing, if not anxious, to give Troy ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Mom’s redecorating job on the dog house DENVER MARKET! apparently didn’t reduce King’s hair getting on Rudy’s bed. a home. In speaking with various cou­ She doesn’t seem to understand that King protects her '57 Ford ples who have adopted children, young artist Daddy doesn’t say anything...he just reads ths Custom 300 $595 one woman said. It is "the par­ paper. We think Dad shows good judgment 4-door V<6 with radio, heater, ents who are the lucky ones” FordoMatlc. (2>1591A) when it comes to adopting chil­ Won’t You dren. He also showed good judgment by getting a '53 Ford Custom $95 The mother, who saw one of Be Our home loan he could live with at Midland. In his quiet, and 2-door V-8 with standard transmission, radio and heat­ her adoptive daughters become much less controversial, way, he is protecting Rudy and thj9 er. (3-427A) whole family... and Midland made it easy. VALENTINE '51 Mercury $75 4-door with overdrive, radio And give us your discarded furniture - cloth­ Seems more and more Moms and Dads are becoming and heater. (3-589TB) Midland members. If you are about to buy, refinance add tO| ing - rugs - dishes, even rags - etc. We need '53 Oldsmobile remodel...or are considering selling.,* your help. The more we receive for the poor, let Midland lend a hand. "8 8 " $95 2-door hardtop with radio, the more we can help the poor. heater, HydraMatlc and pow­ er brakes. 2-tone paint. (3- — SO — 180D) Won't you he our Valentine '57 Dodge with an open heart and Coronet $495 4-door V-8 with radio, heater, give what you can automatic tranamlsalon, pow­ er ataerlng. (S-39tA) Thank you DRIVE A L IT T L E ... May God Bless You SAVE A L O TH ! ^)^Jidland federal FOR PICK UPs CALL S U V i n f f S & LOAN ASSN. 244-5503 Don't forgot to From HWH umnm; insuub lAmr, iounb homi ioans unci m l H e m p e n visit our Wants A Hama Warehouse 8 A.M . to 4 P.M. MUOmmd enwnwc Mruinrw unwoB Thrift ...... M2-H41 7101 Fibril i w . . , . . l f t m s i M J5 W « M rt.....m S 4 JIF F a t d Troy Charles (above) of the Sale tm m keaU Mroonrir muHiit h a m dmixwoo# _____ Infant of Prague nursery, Store «4M f •• • •7NlMtM(«,....W»4lll 2J42l*.Wi.ll*4i...«7-MI4 S45I lMl» AeOW MW 3800 W.idsworth • W taptnilRe Denver, is still looking for a 1625 W azee HA 4-4441 home where he can find the 1951 Lawrence St. After 5 p.m. HA’ 041? warmth and love characteris­ 8 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. 9 A.M . to 5 P.M. Pqge Two The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 tic of adoptive parents. Open Door To More, U.S. Asked Washington — A major overhaul of the nation’s iihmigration quota system was proposed in a bill call­ ing for 250,000 visas to be issued annually, 120,000 in proportion to each nation’s relative rate of immigration to the U.S. over the past 15 years. It was introduced / Lay Scout Lmadars Honorocf by Senator Claiborne Pell of St. Patrick Day Rhode Island. Two laymen, long active in the Catholic M. Phiiiips'fat right), St. Joseph’s, Goiden. A similar bill was introduced Boy Scout program in the archdiocese, re­ Scout leaders were greeted at a reception, Ball Committee by Senator Philip A. Hart of ceived the St. George award in recognition of following the Cathedral ceremonies, by Arch­ Michigan and co-sponsored by Elects 4 Leaders Senator Harrison A. Williams their outstanding service at Scout Sjinday bishop Urban J. Vehr and Auxiliary Bishop The St. Patrick Day ball com ceremonies in the Cathedral, Denver. They David M. Maloney. Both Mr. Van Woensel of New Jersey. The bills have mittee has elected officers for the support of some 30 Senators. are Pete Van Woensel (at left) of St. John and Mr. Phillips are members of the Arch­ the current year. Andrew J. the Evangelist’s parish, Denver, and Frank diocesan Catholic Committee on Scouting. Oovarnor Aatapls Plaqua Martelon is president of the SENATOR BELL caUed the committee. Gov. John A. Love (at right) acc^ted on Cathedral, was given the plaque for place- present national origins system Other officers are Jim Peri, behalf of the people of Colorado a bronze ment in the vestibule of the church. Dr. Du­ "a mockery of American ideals plaque honoring the late Rt. Rev. Monsignor mont F. Kenny (center), of the National ' vice president: Miss Martha Po- and of the world’s view of Amer­ litzki, secretary; and Miss Cath­ Hugh L. McMenamin, rector (190847) of the Conference of Chrstians and Jews, gave the ^ ica as a haven for the oppressed Cathedral, Denver, as originator of the idea principal address at tiie luncheon at which ' arine Maloney, treasurer. The and weary of all lands.’’ . Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. of National Brotherhood Day. The Rt. Rev. (he plaque was unveiled Feb. 12 in the Brown Kolka is chaplain for the group. Senator Williams said: “Our Monsignor Walter J. Canavan, rector of the Palace hotel. present policy is an open scan­ Plans were made for the 87th dal which discriminates against annual St. Patrick Day charity some nations and some races.’’ ball, Denver’s original St. Pat­ Brotherhood Day Founder Honored rick Day ball, to be held March Senator Pell’s bill calls for; 16 in the Cosmopolitan hotel at 80.000 visas to be allocated (Continued from Page 1) gogue Council of America; Dr. signor McMenamin’s “visdtm” a meeting of the group Feb. 12. among the nations on the basis hood Week, which is observing Lewis Webster Jones, president of an annual brotherhood ob­ Proceeds of this event are used of the proportion which each na­ its 30th annual celebration next of the NCCJ: servance was “prophetic” in tion’s population hplds to the (or projects of Catholic Chari­ week. Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, pres­ seeing the need (or love be­ world population, with no one ties. ident of the Council on World tween all men in the modem country to receive more than LAUNCHED IN 300 commu­ world. This charity ball is the tra­ 1,500 visas under this provision; Tensions and former head of nities in 1924, the observance “His idea,” Dr. Kenny re­ ditional program held in Den­ 40.000 visas reserved for ref- the NCCJ; former Secretary of suggested by Monsignor Mc­ Labor James P. Mitchell, na­ called, “came at a moment in ver on the occasion, of St. Pat­ gees from tyranny without ref­ Menamin wiU be celebrated in tional chairman of this year’s history when the concept of rick’s day. It will begin with a ence to national origin; and more than 10,000 communities Brotherhood Week. the brotherhood of man under Solemn Mass in Holy Ghost 10.000 visas reserved for per­ this year. The plaque was unveiled by the Fatherhood of God was church at 10 a.m., followed by sons of skills critically needed In a message read at the pre­ Dr. Dumont F. Kenny, NCCJ about to meet the unparalleled a luncheon. by the U.S., also without refer­ sentation ceremony. Archbishop vice president (or program de­ challenges of totalitarian re­ ence to national origin. Urban J. Vehr of Denver velopment. gimes we have witnessed in the Four Episcopal Senator Pell claimed his bill praised Monsignor McMenamin Dr. Kenny declared that Mon-1 past two decades.” would “place particular empha­ as “a dynamic personality with Appointments in sis on the value of uniting per­ extraorinary gifts and quali­ Covafed Pope Pius XII Award sons who. already have immi­ ties of character that made for U.S. Announced grated to these shores with loved leadership.” Four Explorer Scouts merited the coveted scouts in the Cathedral Feb. 10. Left to right ones who may wish to join them Pope n u s XII award for outstanding study are Paul Miller, PhilHp O’Grady, and Gary “It would delight his soul,” Washington — The Pope has here.” the Archbishop declared, “to and service to the Church. This award is Lewis, all of Post 2065, sponsored by St. made the following Episcopal earned only after extensive qualifications sense the spirit of good will and John the Baptist’s parish, Longmont, and appointments. Archbishop Egi- “UP TO 100 per cent of each have been met and the youths have passed K. of C., Council 1313; and James Cummings harmony and civic unity in a dio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Dele­ country’s quota could be allo­ gathering such as this.” a scrutinizing board of review. Archbishop (at right), a member of Blessed Sacrament gate, announced Feb. 13. cated for reuniting families,” he Urban J. Vehr presented this honor to the parish, Denver, Explorer Post 145. Bishop James A. McNulty continued. Genme American OTHER MESSAGES citing has been transferred from the “Moreover, husbands, wives, Monsignor McMenamin were Diocese of Paterson, N. J., and parents, brothers, and sisters read at the luncheon from Dr. Archbishop Cries Leaders in Scout Program becomes Bishop of Buffalo; of American citizens would be Ralph Bunche, Undersecretary Bishop James J. Navagh has admitted without regard to quo­ of the United Nations; Rabbi (Continued From Page 1) out that Ad Altare Dei means of St. John the Evangelist’s par­ been transferred front the See ta.” Julius Mark, head of the Syna Denver juvenile court, District “To the Altar of God.’’ It is ish, Denver, and Frank M. Phil­ of Ogdensburg, N. Y., and be Court Judge Don Bowman, and at God’s altar, he told the lips, St. Joseph’s, Golden. Mr. comes Bishop of Paterson; zmim GeOTge Mozealous, Denver Area scouts/ and from the Mass and Van Woensel has been active in Bish(^> Leo R. Smith, 'ntular ^aaran^ eet/ Council scout executive. the reception of the sacraments the scout program since 1946 Bishop of Marida and Admin­ R E L IG IO U S ARTICLES that grace and strength come and served as Explorer adviser istrator of the Diocese of Buf­ Archbishop Vehr expressed tor produce real lay leadership of Post 124. falo becomes Bishop of Ogdens • STATUES • ROSARIES • MEDALS ☆ BUYING THINGS the hope that a scout program in spiritual and civic life. Mr. Phillips, a former Boy burg; would be active in each parish Scout and scoutmaster, was ac­ Monsignor George H. Speltz, • PICTURES • PRAYER BOOKS ☆ DOING THINGS of the archdiocese. There are 90 TWO MEN whose names were tive in scout work in Oklahoma rector of Immaculate Heart of active units, with a membership not announced until just prior and Milwaukee before coming Mary seminary, Winona, Minn, • PENDANTS • BOOKS • PLAQUES ☆ (MING PUCES of 2,250. More than 890 lay to the presentation received the to Colorado. He was neighbor­ is named, Titular Bishop of leaders support the program. St. George award in recognition hood commissioner and later Claneus and Auxiliary to Bishop ..for vacation.. .temodeliog In hit sermon. Father John of their years of service to par­ served as district commissioner Edward A. Fitzgerald of Win Complete Line of Religious Articles for Church ond Home a.. appliances.. ffumiture... auto. See ua! Arrange* LePenske, assistant at St. Jo­ ish scout programs. of the Foothills District. ona. ments are made quickly. . . confidentially. . . with seph’s parish. Golden, pointed They are Pete Van Woensel, A grand parade of several Bishop-Elect Speltz was born low bank rates. . . and a repayment schedule com* hundred Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, in Altura, Minn., May 12, 1912. A. P. WAGNER & CO. fortably fitted to your budget. Stop in... or phone Explorers, and Fourth Degree He was ordained in Winona on our Ins^tallment Loan Department. Find out how easy Eddie Shepard Retiring Knights of Columbus marched June 2, 1940. He took his doc­ CHURCH GOODS it is to get the money you need from ANB. from the Cathedral high school torate in philosophy at the Cath­ into the church. Explorer Post olic university, Washington, and After 32 Years' Service 250 from Most Precious Blood served as superintendent of 606 14th St., Between California & Welton AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK schools in Winona from 1946 to Drirt-ln Btnklng / FrH fn-bink hiking / 17th tnd Stout / CH 4-9H1 parish, Denver, formed the color TA. 5-8331 An old-timer tapped his last with the Register. He became a guard. 1949. He has been rector of the member of the .Denver Typo­ seminary since 1948. key on a llnotj^e machine St. Thomas’ seminary choir, graphical Union in 1924. Wednesday, Feb. 13, at quitting under the direction of Father time and rang the bell on al­ When the veteran printer John Karssen, C.M., performed most 32 years of service at the started with the Register, there at the ceremony, which was Register. were only four linotype ma­ climaxed by Benediction. Bom Nov. 1, 1899, in Denver chines and seven employes in Archbishop Vehr was host at and a lifetime resident of the the printing department. a reception in the Chancery of­ Mile High City, Edward F. fice to leaders and guests fol­ Shepard, 2256 Gray street, EDDIE PLANS to rest for a lowing the ceremonies in the Edgewater, started his ap­ month and then take a trip to Cathedral. prenticeship as a printer at the Sacramento, Calif., where he Outdoor Life Publishing Co. and his wife will stay three and served 10 years at Welch- months with his son Robert. Haffner Publishing Co. until Later they will go tb visit 1929. their son Edward, Jr., on his On March 15, 1931, Eddie be­ ranch. gan his long period of service Eddie said that he expects to get in a great deal of fishing FEDERAL BLVD. AT SPEER 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at Mississippi and many short trips in his re­ tirement years. • GRAND 7-1625 • SKYLINE 7-1238 2 Boulder Grads Tubular Steel In Convent Riles / Wheel Two graduates of Mt. St. Ger­ Chair trude’s academy, Boulder, par­ ticipated in the reception and profession ceremonies of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed fOlDS TO lOM* Virgin Mary at Mount Carmel, wncHS oNir 40 ibs. Dubuque, la. FCATURES: • Adjuitoble Archbishop James J. Byrne of foot rest! • loiMMoHng HOW MUCH? Dubuque officiated at the Mass wheels and ceremonies. • Self-profi­ ling rims \ Making her first profession • Full 17" sent was Sister Angela Mary of Gil­ That’s a blunt question, but it’s one you have lette. Wyo. Sister Mary John 350 Broadway David (Mary Agnes Leonard. every right to ask. Here at McConaty’s Blessed Sacrament parish, Den-i PE. 3-5521 ver) was received as a canoni-l cal novice. I Boulevard Mortuaries, the answer is very Martin C. Kelly simple: as much, or as little, as you wish to DAVE LINDQUIST To Decide Use | Formerly manager of American ^press Travel & pay! Flsher-Sheridan Travel. Of 30-Acre Announces opening of his Site at Regis new Travel Office. Let us put our 16 years (Continued From Page 1) World Wide experience to Schmitz, Miss Margaret Sulli­ work planning your next van. Sister Mary 'Ascella. Mrs. E. Ray Campbell, Sister Mary Ei­ LINDQUIST leen, Dr. Louis A. Hall, Sister TRAVEL SERVICE Mary Kieran, Dr. Frank B. Mc- mortuaries Glone, Father William T. Mil­ SUITE 2320 ler, S.J.; Dr. Samuel P. New­ Western Federal Building FEDERAL BLVD. AT SPEER 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at Mississippi man, and Thomas M. Tierney. Corner of California The committee is expected to and 17th Streel • GRAND 7-1625 • SKYLINE 7-1238 make its report and recom­ mendations in approximately 8 2 5 -7 1 7 5 six months. Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Thr* TEAR was 1838. The other is to endure and become scene was a room of a part of the next generation, mimni]:mourning. In his casket lay and the next, then wa must get Fairness Must Be The Importance of the Blue Tattoo rid of the tattoos of rash judg­ an old man, unnaturally tidy, ment and inherited viewpoints. his hands, like white marble, old man would always dimin­ He’s a Protestant, they’re slgns. With artistic nicety we ant and Pope, Jew and Negro, ’This is what each man must twined with a rosary. On the ish the importance of it. “But Catholic, she’s Jewish, that’s create entire behavior pat­ Bishop and rabbi, about peace, do, consciously, and with re­ right hand, in the soft curve that was a long time ago,” a Negro family, she’s Spanish- terns for our subjects: Pro­ and mutual understanding, Concern of Laity flection on his own state of between thumb and forefinger, testants are slovenly Chris­ and even unity. A new world he would say. American; dago, kike, nigger, soul. ITTING IN on the sessions of the 15th annual con­ was a pale blue circular patch, A long time ago, yes. A long­ hunky, red-neck — scratched tians, Negroes are (hrty and of trust and tenderness seems Perhaps when we are older vention of Protestants and Others United for a tattoo. It has been scratched er time now, today, when the with little pins in our minds. stupid, Jews are over-aggres­ to be there, over that rise. S It is probably going to be and near our grave, our gen­ Separation of Church and State, we conceived an there in a violent incident in small blue tattoo has moldered And we in turn scratch them sive and avaricious. his youth, with a pin and a away. It would be good to be on the minds of our children, painful to remove our little eration may also be able to ardent love for Citizens for Educational Freedom. tattoos. And we’ll have to diminish for our listeners the spot of ink. He bad been able to think that the state assiduously, as though it was BUT THESE CREA’HONS In every POAU gathering, the Catholic Church caught alone by enthusiastic of mind that caused it has very important that the tat­ cease scratching the minds of bite of pain and the humilia­ are being threatened now, are is always “the enemy,” but the POAU saw fit to partisans who decided to moldered away too. We know toos of prejudice be preserved, our children. If the present tion of spirit that follows mind­ articularize it further in this still struggling but va- brand him as a Catholic. When this is not true. V.'e still place through generations. Some of they not? By the meetings and reaching and searching of men less prejudice: “But that was a long time ago.” — (J.M.H.) Eant organization. he discussed the incident, the marks on men, little tattoos. us are. elaborate in our’^^de- the conversations of Protest­ for understanding of one an­ Although we were assured by a Catholic lawyer that he hardly believed the CEF strong enough to merit so much of the worried attention of the POAU, worried they certainly were. WHAT is the CEF? It is an organization of parents and others dedicated to seeing that legislative REGISTE action does not discriminate against the parent who fulfills his civic duty by educating his children in the school of his choice. About 90 per cent of its 25,000 members are Cath­ olic, the rest are mostly made up of those Protestants (such as those of the Christian Reformed Church) who have historically supported a parochial school Protestant-Catholic Harmony system. By James M. Shea the 1,900-year-old “Father, We Thank According to a POAU speaker at the convention, NITY IS a remote goal of those Thee,” for example, with its closing the CEF is active in nine states. Last year it won U who work and pray for the reali­ prayer that — eight out of 10 campaigns in support of Congressmen zation of “one flock, tine Shepherd.” As grain, once scattered on the hill­ who favor nondiscrii^atory education, and in But harmony can be a more imme­ sides. Michigan it succeeded in winning public commit­ diate goal, especially if it is expressed Was in this broken bread made one, ments from both candidates for Governor, John B. in song. So from all lands Thy Church be Swainson (Dem.) and George W. Romney (Rep.), Dramatic evidence of the potential gathered pledging to work for a state law requiring school bus harmony in Protestant and Catholic re- Into Thy kingdom by Thy son. transportation for private school children. . ^^ ^ ______^ ^ ^ lations is pro­ Or, to take another fragment, con­ ONE POAU speaker asked his audience of about vided in a sider this plea from “Lord, Who at Thy 150 how many had heard of CEF before the conven­ On new record- First Eucharist. . — tion. About half held up their hands. Only a very ing, “One 0 may we all one bread, one body be, minor percentage of Catholics, we fear, could make Faith in Through this blest Sacrament of the same claim. The Home Song,” made Unity. Catholics who sit back and do nothing to defend by the famed Bonaventura Familiar and unfamiliar, the hymns their rights encourage such people as those in POAU Scene are well chosen, from both the stand­ to think that “the Hierarchy” does all their thinking ^ ^ ^ ^ choir. Conducted point of their musical worth and of for them. Educational fairness must, from here on, their doctrinal rightness. “Faith of Our be a lay concern, or it will not be achieved. by Omer Westendorf, founder of the World Library of Sacred Music, the Fathers,” “Praise to the Lord,” “Lead, choir sings in its customary fashion — Kindly Light,” “Praise God from Whom that is, with much vocal skill and re­ All Blessings Flow”. . .these are some spect for the tradition of religious mu­ of the songs that Protestants and Cath­ Jewish Opinion sic—a dozen hymns that are sung in olics sing for the same purposes. both Catholic and Protestant churches. A PRODUCT of the World Ubrary A VARIETY of string and brass ac­ of Sacred Music (Cincinnati 14, 0 .), the On Sterilization companiments adds to the richness of recording is available both in stereo and monaural, long play. NE OF THE background reports of the National the experience of listening to this ex­ cellent recording, and the occasional O Conference of Christians and Jews, dealing with Without a doubt it is one of the best the reaction of religious bodies to the sterilization addition of a chfldren’s choir gives an­ of the many good recordings in the re­ other note of interest to the concert. program in Fauquier Hospital in Virginia, presents a ligious field in recent years. “One Faith sig^ icant fact: Like all good hymns, these contain in Song” is a worthwhile contribution substantial ideas that leave the singer both to the cause of sacred song and to Although Protestant opinion generally favored with something to meditate on. Take the ecumenical movement. . the sterilization of those on relief who applied for it, not one of the Jewish authorities cited did so. Al^ough nearly all Reform rabbis, and many of the Orthodox, seem to favor birth control, even the Reform Jews here quoted denounced sterilization Yo/ce of Truth' absolutely. By Joseph P. Kiefer DURING WORLD WAR II, Radio o st Am e r ic a n s associate Feb. Vatican was a powerful instrument of RABBI Jay Kaufman, vice president of the Union 12 with the birthday of the great mercy, beaming more than one-quar­ of American Hebrew Congregations, declared: Emancipator,M Abraham Lincoln. And ter of a million messages, seeking in­ “Voluntary i^rilization, unconnected with medi­ rightly so. But this date also commem- formation from prisoners of war, dis­ cal necessity, is utterly reprehensible.” ______orates the persed families, and refugees. Another Reform rabbi. Dr. Julius Mark, of birthday of All but one-half hour a day is now Temple Emanu-El, New York, declared: the wfirld’s devoted to broadcasts. That amounts “I am opposed to sterilization even voluntarily. Profiles most power­ to 164V2 out of every 168 hours in the It’s like suicide — if someone wants to commit ful voice of week. suicide, voluntarily, you try to stop them. From the and t r u t h — a voice heard IN THE LONG HISTORY of the point of view.of Judaism, sterilization means a viola­ Tfi«y’r« Only Picking Daisiasf Church, 32 ypars are like a spark tion of definite moral law.” around the Perspectives...... world—Radio struck from the anvil of time. Bik in Vatican. that brief span, no medium of commu­ PERHAPS if their people had not suffered so nication has ever approached Radio .terribly, from the enforced sterilization of the Nazi It was 32 years ago this week on "But That's What It Said' Feb. 12, 1931, that the late Pius XI Vatican for its influence and world­ eugenic laws, these liberal Jews would not have been wide audience. so emphatic in upholding the natural law that for­ By Frank Scully These contributions are still People are like that, you stepped to the microphone and trans­ deductible. At least they were know. Oh, not you. But peo­ mitted the first message to anx­ A few years ago, while traveling in bids the violation of one’s body, even with the per­ GEORGE ADE once wrote Europe, I carried with me a sti^ng son’s consent. about a man who was dropped yesterday, but we have not ple. You’re quality or y o u ious listeners in the Rome area. The on his head as a chiid and looked in the morning papers wouldn’t be driving a G.M. equipment had been installed by ra­ portable radio. In the evenings I would The Jews know that any state-supported sterili­ thereafter believed everything yet to see if they have been car.” dio’s brilliant inventor, GugUelmo Mar­ often relax by tuning in Radio Vatican. zation program, even under humanitarian pretexts, he read in Sunday newspa­ changed. Before somebody writes and coni. Compared to today’s standards, Some languages I understood. Others leads straight to genocide, to the attempt to get rid pers. I sometimes wonder if teiis me that Charlie Wilson the transmission was weak and did not I did not. There was always the feeling, of an entire race. I were not that child. “IF THEY haven’t we urge however, that I was close to our Holy you to hurry and give your was not Secretary of liefense carry many miles beyond the Eternal All attempts at state-sponsored family planning Par example, I read recent­ City. In those earlier yeaj-s, people in Father, and the heart of all Christen­ ly in Walter Scott’s “Person­ church the money, as you in 1955, it was Woodrow Wil­ have the same tendency, althbugh that is not the never can tell from day to son, and somebody else says other parts of Europe, who possessed dom. In Lisbon or Madrid, Paris or basic reason why Catholics oppose them. Catholics ality Parade” (this is not Sir Munich, Geneva or Venice, I always Walter Scott who wrote Ivan- it was not Woodrov/ Wilson strong receivers, occasionally picked oppose them because, as these rabbis have indi­ hoe and other tobacco ads but but Hack Wilson or that the up the broadcasts emanating feebly felt I was standing in St. Peter’s cated, they ursurp Gold’s dominion over man. a Scott of much later vintage) head of the automotive indus­ from Rome. Square. And what is true of sterilization is also true of that in 1955 General Motors For try’s biggest Detroit operation The signature of Radio Vatican contraception. handed out bonuses to its em­ was not a Generai, at least TODAY Radio Vatican is one of the made me swell with pride at being a ployes which came to $95,000,- not in 1955, and that I must member of Christ’s Universal Church. Heaven's have been thinking of Gen­ most powerful in all the world, beam­ 000. A reader from Detroit ing its messages by short wave to Mos­ At times I was filled with emotion as with the initials P. T. (ob­ eral Wood of Sears Roebuck, I rush to my own defense cow, Tokyo, Peiping, the Americas, the station signed off. From far away viously standing for Barnum) Sake Rome I could hear the bells of St. Pet­ wanted to know which G. M. with the perfectiy plausible and South Africa. Its broadcasts are Who Wins employes were eligible for all explanation that 'the whole made in 29 languages, more than a er’s ringing, while the choir sang in this loot. day what Washington will do. thing may have been made up dozen of which are in the native tongue Latin the beautiful words: “May Jesus Scott said all those earning “All we ask in return for to disturb the calm of people of people behind the Iron and Bamboo Christ be praised! ” By Strikes? more than $9,600 got it. This this beau geste (that’s French who go to Mass and then are Curtains. WHAT COMFORT this signature ran to 14,000 employes. meaning beautiful gesture) is foolish enough not to read The Communists have used every must have brought to millions of peo­ UST BELOW a newspaper article telling the effects I don’t suppose Charlie Wil­ that you make your next car something like the Register but read one of those fat sec- scientific method they know to jam the ple whose faith alone gives them cour­ of the strike of 3,000 printers, which has tied up son was among these as you a General Motors car and not J say, ‘Why should we? Y o u uiar Sunday morning papers Vatican broadcasts. At times they suc­ age to face each new day in the bond­ 11 dailies in two cities and has had repercussions im­ may recall he had to divest himself of all his G.M. inter­ overcharged us last time!’ instead. ceed. More often than not they fail. age of Communist t3T’anny! possible to calculate, we read a significant related ests before being confirmed item. as Secretary of Defense in The New YOrk Newspaper guild at a mass meet­ the Eisenhower administra­ ing urged Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz and fed­ tion. I am certain that as eral mediators to “insist” that publishers and print­ stockholders of long standing ers resume negotiations aimed at ending the more we were not included. In any Point With An Impression than six-week-old strike — and “to continue in ses­ case it seemed like a whop­ sion until an agreement has been reached.” ping amount of money to be taken from (1) stockholders, By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. treme good sense way back in 1930. But How different was this from the attitude of Hey- (2) car buyers. T SEEMS to us that it is sometimes since the laws of arithmetic have been wood Broun, the newspaper columnist who founded I helpful to bring down to earth vote­ repealed, even F.D.R. followers would the guild 25 years ago! AS BIG corporations are al­ getting political generalities. No one consider this observation reactionary in ways looking for plausible can really grasp something ambiguous 1963. TO BROUN strikers were always right, a strike public relations images, they and fuzzy. One can react only emo­ We are tempted to use a homely lit­ always justified. He would as soon have thought of muffed an excellent opportun­ tionally, not intelligent­ tle parable of our own devising, well urging strikers to get together with management as ity here to get in right with ly, to slogans offered aware of the fact that all comparisons he would have thought of writing a column favoring their customers. Instead of tossing the millions around as a substitute for the limp a bit. appeasement of the Nazis. among those who had long Ponder hard work called think- Much has passed in 25 years, and the action of the since driven Lobo the Wolf J ing. It is quite possible YOUR NEIGHBOR owes you $5,000. Newspaper Guild is symbolic of it. from their doors, why didn’t Q n Q to dignify buncumb You say to him, “Just pay me a $1,000 Much more is lost by a crippling strike that they give the money to (1) * , with pleasing terms, now.” What you have in mind is the drags on for weeks and weeks than can ever be those under $9,000 and (2) the H r i n t not to get away sound economic principle that with a gained by anyone. > car owners? Imagine what a ______from reality. little ingenuity and personal initiative- red letter day that would have And so let us have a he can well use the remainder to earn THE DAY when unions needed to show their been in the history of big biz if each G.M. car owner re­ go at the present tax reduction pro­ money for both him and you later. This strength has long since passed. The imperative need ceived a letter something like gram. If we don’t make sense, feel free moratorium on his debt works to the now is for patriots among union leaders, as well-as this: (with our blessing) to condemn us. If advantage of both. among managers, who will put the good of their coun­ , “Due to our triple entry we do make sense, don’t give us any But suppose that he then goes out try and community and associates above their petty bookkeeping we find we have credit for enunciating what seems per­ and spends the remainder on another prestige. overcharged you on your car fectly obvious. TV, a second car, a round of parties, and are hereby enclosing a and a trip to Florida. This was hardly check of $50. It’s not all char­ AS F.D.R. put it so well on July 30, what you had in mind, eh? ity as this helps us balance Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. our books and gets us off the 1932, “Any government, like any fam­ It should not be hard to apply this Founding Editor, Register System of Cathoiic Newspapers excess-profits hook. ily, can for a year spend a little more simple analogy to present circum­ /*p^AlB7ej/ey^ 1913-1960 “If it louses up your book­ than it earns. But you and I know that stances. Even a political hack would keeping, why not turn t h e a continuation of that habit means the get the point. We do not say that it “Charlie Napoleon, come to Moscow—We’U give yon i The Register money over to your pastor? poorhouse.” This may have made ex­ would make any impression. royal dictator’s welcome!” •a Booming Proyors or Solos Registorials Bill to Protect Sundays Planned The Lord's Day (Continued from Page 1) one day of toe week sacred to THE ALTERNATIVE meas­ that toe choice of Saturday or atmosphere of community re­ the worship of God. ure, sponsored by toe Denver Sunday for cloaiag createa great h e h ig h l y c o m pl e x and difficult problem inherent pose which Sunday has tradi­ Area Council of Churches, fa­ difficulties in enfordag toe law. St. Valentine T in proscribing all commercial activities on Sunday, the tionally brought and which a THE NEED of a bill to pro­ vors allowing retail merchants . There seems, mor^eover, to be Lord’s Day, except “works of necessity and charity” is generat­ legislature might reasonably be­ hibit retail selling on Sunday is to close either on Saturday or some doubt about toe constitu­ ing heated controversy both on Capitol Hill and between re­ lieve is necessary to toe wel­ particularly acute in Colorado, Sunday or both. tionality of such a law. R places ligious groups. fare of those who for many gen­ proponents of toe measure point Tliis measure, toe Council of into the law a religious consid­ Lost His Head Religious groups, often motivated by something alien to erations have been accustomed out. Churches believes, protects toe eration that, according to toe PROBABLY FEW WHO exchange the elaborate the common good, and some secularistic individuals are seek­ to its restorative effects.” Compared to Eastern states, interests of religious groups, Supreme Court, cannot be a part ing to establish a business-as-usual policy on Sunday. They Colorado has fewer industries. such as the Orthodox Jews and of any such measure. — or cynical — valentines on this day, Feb. 14, know “People of all religions and toe Seventh Day Adventists, And it ignores Chief Justice claim toat as minority groups they are suffering from toe in­ people with no religion at all,” Retailing is toe state’s largest that the observance began with a saint and mar­ whose beliefs designate Satur­ Warren’s comment toat the des­ trusion of the State into their religious convictions. They feel declared Chief Justice Earl business — and its largest em­ tyr, who lost his head. day as the day of worship. ignation of any day except Sun­ the statutes restrict their religious liberty and property with­ Warren, “regard Sunday as a ployer. Today, with sociologists, clergy, and members of Reports from other states in day as toe day of rest is “per­ out due process of law, and that the Sunday Blue Laws consti­ time for family activity, for vis If toe discount houses and I which this arrangement has haps detrimental to the public the judiciary lamenting the often disastrous results tute “a denial of the equal protection of the laws forbidden by King friends and relatives, for large grocery stores now op­ been adopted, however, indicate welfare.” of too-early marriages, it might be well to remem­ the 14th Amendment. late sleeping, for passive and erating on Sundays throughout! ber — Valentine lost his head! No fair-minded person wants to see the Seventh Day Ad­ active entertainment, for din­ the state force other retail sell­ The story, as it goes, is that Valentinus was a ventists or any others restricted in the practice of their faiths. ing out, and the like.” ers to imitate them — a threat At the same time their contentions pose many serious ques­ Roman who tried to give assistance to the perse­ It would. Justice Warren add­ that competition is fast making cuted Christians. This was, of course, frowned upon tions. No man of good will wants to see any minority group a reality — an extraordinarily suffer an ecomonic penalty hy reason of the faith of some­ ed, be “unrealistic” and “per­ by the persecuting officials. And so Valentinus found haps detrimental to the public large number of toe state’s em­ one else. The danger here lies in over-simplification, and the ployes will find themselves de­ himself in the dungeon. problem is anything hut simple. welfare” to designate any day of the week besides Sunday as prived of the benefits of Sunday The State simply cannot be a total stranger to the faith rest. BUT VALENTINUS WAS not to be so easily put toe common day of rest. of the people. It is difficult to see how our laws can isolate If the desire for an extra easy away. Taken before the Emperor to be tried, he at­ or insulate themselves from every religious consideration. Christian thinkers, although dollar continues to tempt more tempted to convert that worthy to Christianity. As a There is this consideration to be taken under advisement; they stress the same benefits and more employers into busi­ result he was condemned to be beaten with clubs, If we are to have a business-as-usual attitude toward toe ob­ to the community welfare as ness as usual on Sunday, pro­ then stoned, and, if there was any further need, be­ servance of Sunday as the Lord’s Day, it wiil surely raise those mentioned by the Supreme ponents of the Sunday closing headed. our taxes. We will have to have additional police protectiop Court, emphasize toat the pri­ bill estimate, more than half and fire protection, and there will be consequent and subse­ mary motive for the Sunday oi the families in Colorado's, While waiting for his punishment and death, so quent municipal costs. rest is the. necessity of keeping the chronicles record, he formed a friendship with cities and towns may be af­ fected. the blind daughter of his jailer. Miraculously, he re­ IT IS ALSO NOT only possible but quite probable toat ser­ News Deadline! Backing toe measures soon to stored her sight. ious losses would be suffered by those who observe Sunday. If The deadline for news stories And then, not knowing what he was starting, he the “secularists and others united” proceed to commercial­ be introduced into the legisla­ and pictures to appear in the ize Sunday with a will, is it not true that those who observe ture are a large number of or­ STORE HOURS penned a letter to his betrothed on the eve of his exe­ “Denver Catholic Register” is ganizations, among them such cution, and signed it, “From Your Valentine.” He Sunday by closing their shops and businesses will suffer en­ Monday at 5 p.m. All corre­ 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday, croachments on toeirjiusinesses. It works exactly in reverse representatives of business died Feb. 14 in the year/270 A.D. spondents are asked to have and forces an economic penalty on Christians who hold the firms as the Denver Retail 9 a.m. to ^ p.m. Saturdays their material at toe “Register” Lord’s Day sacred. This is not mere conjecture; in many in­ Merchants association and most AND SO TODAY VALENTINES wing across the stances today it is a painful fact. at this time to assure publica­ labor unions, including the Col­ earth on Feb. 14. It is estimated that 70,000 will de­ tion in the following Thursday’s orado Local 7, Retail Clerks’ 1120 Broadway KE. 4-8233 It is difficult to see how toe rights to property and to profits edition. association, A.F. of L.-CIO. scend upon Loveland, Colo., “the Sweetheart Town”, by the advocates of de-Christianizing America can prevail and alone, for remailing. override and prove to be so paramount that the laws made But to all the senders of these missives let us for the general public welfare must be of secondary consid­ say, “The first Valentine lost his head.” Let that be eration. a warning! In another way it seems toat toe plaintiff minority groups — Msgr. John B. Ebel are seeking exemption and exclusion from the observance of laws that the majority of toe people have enacted and must ob­ serve. Basically it means that these minority groups are seek­ *1 Bad Books — ing a preferential status. Any effort to relax or eliminate Sunday laws is but an­ other evidence of the materialistic resurgence in our modem The Catholic Advantage community life. Surely if Sunday is to be treated as any other By Paul H. Hallett both true God and true Man day in the week, toe idea toat we seek for a reverent and THE DAY after the POAU not only excludes from Him restful observance of toe Lord’s Day will have been lost. oonventioD closed in Denver, any actual sin but any dis­ We are not unmindful toat discrimination against any mi­ I received a call from the ordered movements, such as nority group is wrong. It is not for any of us at toe same pastor of a Protestant deno­ Kazantzakis blasphemously at­ time to say toat the statutes toat are on toe books in all but mination in Aurora. The thing tributed to Him. one state in America, Nevada being the exception, usurp that troubled him was far re­ What this Protestant min­ the rights of these minority groups. What we do say is toat moved from the blasts of con­ ister instinctively felt, toe any lessening or elimination of respect for toe sacredness of flict kept going by POAU bel­ Catholic knows. He knows the Lord’s Day must have a direct relation to public morality lows. toat as surely as Christ lived, and toe moral health of American society. He told me of a novel. The died, and rose again, He U Temptation of Christ, by Ni- a member of toe Church toat kos Kazantzakis, which dis­ continues His doctrine and AS JUSTICE Albert T. Frantz of the Colorado Supreme Court declared a few years ago doncerning this subject. “It turbed and saddened him. He c a n teach nothing wrong is axiomatic that government is invigorated as religion flour­ re^ me passages of its about Him. ishes, since the morals and ethics taught thereby tend to pro­ basphemies, which imputed mote order.” sin and concupiscence to DOGMA HAS a bad sound Christ. •in modem parlance; “dog­ All the discount houses and other enterprises boldly and He said that the book was matic” is almost equivalent brazenly operating on Sunday today could be closed in a few NEW YORK ROME to be found, in paperback to “arrogant” or “pighead­ weeks without legislation or reference to the courts if the form, y the natural law, SECOND PRIZE...WIN A FOUR DAY ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP FM which might soon become as expressed in toe categor­ TWO TO NEW YORK CITY ies of forbidden books enum­ 100 Both trips includi sight SMing, tht lintst entatiimiMt Broadatp anti-Christ. I did, however, try to utilize some facts of erated in Canon 1399 of toe stage shows, dining at the most eiciusivt restaurants and hniry NEW travel accommodations. this situation that pointed to Code of Canon Law. the superiority of toe Catho­ Where a Protestant can ALL YOU 00 is register your namt with your Hotpoint dealar,ba lic Church. only deplore, toe Church can Mil give you all of the details of this Rawing and a numbarad forbid. CHEVROLETS I*:; stub lor your records. Ask your dealer for the EXCLUSIVE FEATURE First of all, toe unchange­ of the Hotpoint refrigvitor, freeier, wisher, dryer or i l t i ^ ableness of dogma about toe William C. Murray, Jr. TAKE YOUR CHOICE range...Also Listen to Radio SUtion KBTR and YOU MAY DM nature of Christ makes it im­ ADDITIONAL PRIZES! possible for any true Catho­ 40 Hours' Devotion a two-year term in the $9,000 lic to give Kazantzakis’ novel a year post. He resides in Most B IG ‘D ’ • ONLY HOTPOINT WASHERS ARE A U a sympatoetic reading. It is Precious Blood parish at 2577 PORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT from in fact a book npt to be read FEBRUARY 17, 1963 Dexter street with his wife and CHEVROLET at all, except by someone Sexagesima Sunday three children. the least expensive to the most de­ who h ^ a clinical interest in Denver, Mi Carmel luxe models such literary perversions. Colorado Springs, Penrose A MEW f963 hospital • The washer shown has 2 speeds and 3 cycles Greeley, Our Lady of Peace THE DOGMA toat Christ is W iM joL '^ iddiL CHEVY il • Full filter convenient detergent dispenser m r OM.T MT ORLT • ONLY HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYERS Register System of Catholic Newspapers have toe speed flow drying system P resident______Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. SUNDAY, FEB. 17 - Sex­ • Up to 30% more efficient Editor and Business Mgr.------Msgr. John B. Cavanagh, PhJD. agesima Sunday (violet vest­ • Also easy accessible lint filter Managing E d ito r______John M. Heher, IdttJ). W*58*.' • All porcelain top and drum ments). Mass Proper; no Assooate Business Manager___ Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. DOWN MONTH Associate Editors ...Linus M. Riordan, PhJ).; Paul H. Hallett, Gloria; Creed; Preface of the Model LW 360 Washer $188.50 with trade for this everti only LittJ). Trinity. ■00 4-do0r mdnw •qnippid MONDAY, FEB. 18 — Witt ndio, baator. Pown- Model LB 360 Dryer $138.50 for this event only Editorial W riter...... Very Rev. John B. Ebel GU*. 6 whilo llna. Advertising Director ------John J. Murphy Simeon, Bishop-Martyr (red). 34,000 mile* or 24-month Common of a Martyr-Bishop; wanaaty. Denver Catholic Register Gloria; Tract; no Creed; AS LOW AS $3.25 PER WEEK FOR THE Common Preface. Or; Mass A MEW f963 BACKED BY THE HOTPOINT 90-DAY PAIR WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. of Sexagesima Sunday (vio­ WRIUEN SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Published Weekly by let). Mass Proper; no Glor­ IMPALA THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) ia; Commemoration, in Low Mass only, of St. Simeon; no FAY ONLY PAY ONLY 938 Bannock Street, Denver 1, Colo. Tract; no Creed; Common Telephone, KEystone 4-4205 P.O. Box 1620 Preface. (Requiem or Votive PHIL ROTOLE Invites You Mass permitted). *179? *n? TUESDAY, Feb. 19 - DOWN MONTH Subscription; $4.00 per year. Mass of Sexagesima Sunday A-door Mdaa 2S0 V-8, Powep- to R E G IS T E R N O W I Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. (violet). Mass ■‘Proper; no Old*, power itMiins, whita Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Gloria; no Tract; no Creed; aidawall tiraa, CAC, tintad Common Preface. (Requiem aiati, paddad daib, radio. Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 S4,O0O milaa or 24-month at the I 42 or votive .Mass permitted) warranty. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 - Same as Tuesday. IHAC ir BANK FINANCINB OFFICIAL; ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER' THURSDAY, FEB. 21 aUAllflED CREDIT The Denver Catholic Register .merits our cordial Same as Tuesday. TOP TRADE! approval. We confirm it as the official publication of FRIDAY, FEB. 22 — Chair the archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over of St. Peter at Antioch WE NEED USED CARS! BLARNEY SHOP the signature of the Ordinary or those of the. Officials (white). Mass Proper; Glor­ n THK Mitt » of our Curia is hereby declared'official. ia; Commemoration of St. We hope The Register will be read in every home Paul; Tract; Creed; Preface 5708 East Colfax of the archdiocese. of the Apostles. OPEN 9-9 MONDAYS We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate SATURDAY, FEB. 23 - St. a taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading Peter Damian, Bishop - Con­ D E . 3 -1 5 7 1 & FRIDAYS of The Register. fessor - Doctor (white). Mass * URBAN J. VEHR from the Common of a Doc­ 2555 So. Colorado U v d Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver tor; Gloria; Oration Proper; SK 6-8336 Tract; no Creed; Common Jan. 29, 1960. W M v m m n Preface. Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Rve Archbishop's Guild 0| i M t n WOMEN The spring meeting of the de Paul church and meet in Guild will be Sunday, Feb. 24, the home of Martha Bronder on and each circle is requested to Feb. 17. have at least two members Mother Seton circle will go to Hm m s Sought for Foreign Students present. Mass will be at 9:15 dinner Feb. 19 at the Fuji-En. in Holy Ghost church, followed Helen Pughes will be hostess for by a buffet-style breakfast at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Families Can Join Student Program the Hilton Hotel. Guest at the Circle on Feb. a . New officers breakfast will be Mrs. Peterson are Betty Wendllng, president; Catholic families in the Arch­ of our country by living in the rector of the youth department of the May Co., who will choose Ruby Wagner, secneuiry; Mary diocese are again being given homes of Americans while at­ for the NCWC, said: “To take the models for the annual fash­ Ann Maddock, treasurer; and the opportunity to participate in tending local Catholic high a student is to do something ion show. Joan Muman has ask­ Helen P u^es, publicity. the NCWC International High schools for an entire school big for the good of the world, ed that every circle have some St. Jude circle will have its School Student program during year. our nation, and, above all, God volunteers try out as models. annual potluck dinner Feb. 18 the 1963-64 school ^'ear. and His Church. This is a truly Membership chairmen Char­ in the home of Catherine Vlf- FOREIGN students who apply effective way to develop friend­ lene Burke and Pat Heaton have For the past 11 years the Na quain. Marcella Oewhurst will tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ to take part in the program are ship between people in differ' announced a new circle, Our carefully screened, and those ent parts of the world. Such entertain Queen of Peace Cir­ ence has conducted a program Lady of the Snows. Officers are cle on Feb. 20. SL Christo­ which has brought 1,100 Euro­ selected are in good health, have friendship is an indispensable president, Jackie Licata; pub­ superior s^olastic records, condition of international pher’s circle will dine Feb. 21. pean and Latin American high licity, Rosemary Maroney; sec­ Sancta Maria circle will meet 8cb(K)l students to the United have a good command of the peace.” retary, Carole Aciemo; treas­ English language and are from Feb. 15 at Louise Richerson’s States. The program is a part urer, Donna Comito; projects, home. of the government’s internation­ good Catholic homes. Families CATHOLICS in the area who Gloria Eafanti; new layette, are asked to take these young­ al exchange of persons. Its im­ have a happy family life, good Maitibers of ACCW Board Barbara Parici; old layette, Mfooiaa Accooafairff mediate objective is to help po­ sters into their homes and treat Elsie Pomponio. health, a comfortable home and Among those who will be attending the district; Mrs. Louis Baldessari, south Denver tential leaders of other coun­ them as they would a member American Society of Women a reasonable degree of econom­ quarterly meeting of the board of directors of district; Mrs. Batt and Monsignor Monahan. Key of Heaven will meet Feb. tries acquire an understanding of their own families. There is a Accountants will conduct a ic security are asked to give the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic In the back row, left to right, are: Mrs. Paul 19 in the home of Irmalee special need to provide homes meeting Feb. 19 at the Conti- for teen-age boys. serious consideration to partici­ Women on Tuesday, Feb. 19, in the American Fitzgerald, east Denver district; Mrs. John Sedar. Jeanette Kavanaugh will M arried pation in this program. entertain Little Flower on Feb. nental-Denver motor hotel at Participation in the program Legion Building, Denver, will be the out-going Demmer, north Denver district; Mrs. John Any Catholic family interested district presidents shown above. They are pic­ Kehoe, Leadville; Mrs. R. D. Janitell, Colorado 20. New officers for Our Lady 6:30 p.m. Information and res­ Carl F. Asilia, son of Mr. and costs the 'host family about as of Lourdes are Mary Barnes, ervations can be obtained from in this program may contact tured with Mrs. R. V. Batt, DACCW president, Springs; and Mrs. Dan Speaker, Greeley dis­ Mrs. Carl Asilia, and Mama much as a family’s normal ex­ president; ’Theresa Korte, linen; Mrs. James at SK 6-8317. Louise Watkins, daughter of penses for a teen-age youngster Mrs. Eugene Burton, 1986 S. third from left, front row, and the Very Rev. trict. Absent from the picture are Mrs. Ida Monsignor William J. Monahan, assistant spir­ Toniolli, Glenwood Springs, and Mrs. Carl Mary Jane P ezak,' publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watkins, for board, room and incidentals. Yates St., Denver, chairman of Catherine Corcoran, secretary- were married Saturday after­ Each student receives from itual director for the council. In the front row, Roby, I^. Collins district. the youth committee for the treasurer. A meeting will be noon Feb. 2, in Mother of God home $15 per month spending left to right, are Mrs. Alois Lousberg, northeast Arcbdiocesan Council of Cath­ held at Margaret O’Connor’s Chnrdi, Denver. The Rev. John money. The NCWC supervises home Feb. 19. Anderson (rfficiated. the entire program and handles olic Women, for information or application blanks. Potential Engaged all administrative details. It also Isabel Spaid will be the Feb­ host families are urged to sub­ arranges insurance coverage for Mr. and Mrs. Dominic M. ruary hostess for St. Dominic’s mit applications without delay, the students and provides trans­ Carlino. Denver, have an- circle. Infant of Prague will Dr. James P. Gray in order that proper arrange­ meet Feb. 14 in the home of portation to the host home. It Spread slices of bread with nounced the en­ also arranges for the student to ments can be made in time for By Julie Lorene Pat Darr. Rosalee Gifford will OPTOMETRIST the 1963-64 school year. Dead­ There’s a lot of hearty eating butter and use to line shallow gagement of be enrolled in a Catholic high their daughter, entertain Holy Family on Feb. school as a scholarship student. line for applications is March 1. to be found in “Olive - Bean- 8-inch round baking dish. Place 14. The president is Helen Mc- Eyes Examined Cheese Casserole,” a meatless Patricia Jean, The Rev. F. J. Stevenson, di- The filing of an application in 450-degree (very hot) oven to Raymond W. Keman; secretary, Eileen blank does not commit a fam­ main dish that should be espe­ Smith; treasurer, Alta Brod- Visual Care cially popular during Lent. while preparing filling. Com­ Trefry, son of HUNT CLEANERS ily to take a student The for­ Mrs. N. Cala­ hag, and linen, Jo Herold. Holy 213 Colo. Bldg. Compl.t. Laundry a, eign students will arrive at the Slices of bread are topped wifli bine olives, beans, chili powder Innocents meeting will be Feb. Altaratlon S.rvict brese and the 1615 Calif. host homes about Aug. 1, 1963, a well seasoned mixture of and onion; heat to boiling. Heat 21 in the Northglen home of We Specialize in chopped ripe olives and kidney milk to just below boiling. Add late Raymond and will return home about W. Trefry, Sr. Madeline Alvarez. For Appointment Call: Quality Tailoring July 1, 1964. beans. Then a cheese sauce is cheese and eggs. Stir in sMt and 716 E. 17th Avs.-a]16 E. Colfax poured over the olives and beans pepper to taste. Pour olive mix­ The wedding New officers for Holy Cross TA. 5-8883 AC. 2-3355 AC. 2-9511 ceremony is circle are Martha Dougan, pres­ 7201 E. Ith Ava. SU k-n o o r Aidmg before the casserole is baked. ture over bread and cover with FL. 5-W4S Besides being easy on the kitch- cheese sauce. Bake in 450-ae- Mlss CirUno scheduled May ident; Dorothy Long, secretary; The Moat Important There will be a meeting Tues­ ehn budget, this entree is also gree (very hot) oven about 15 25 in Mt. Carmel church, Den Betty Motto, treasurer and new day, Feb: 26, at 1:30 p.m. for quite easy to put together. minutes. Cool slightly before ver. The bride-elect is a grad­ layette; Donata Richter, old lay­ CAKE the Dominican Sisters of the Olive-Bean-Cheese Casserole serving. Makes 6 servings. uate of Mt. Carmel high school. ette. Dorothy Long will be host­ in your Ufa for the Sick-Poor Aid society at Corpus Bread ess on Feb. 18. Christi convent, 2501 Gaylord Butter or margarine Jean Van Landingbam will en­ most important oocaiion street, Denver. The Rev. Wil­ % cup ripe olives, chopped tertain St. Anthony circle on Wedding Cakes f ^ liam J. Heavey, S.J., chaplain, 2 cups drained cooked kidney Feb. 21. Bernice Roberts is a A Specialty will speak. Plans will be made beans new member. for the card party to be held \Vi teaspoons chili powder March 16. Donations and gifts 1 tablespoon instant minced ST. JOHN’S circle members for the benefit event can be onion will attend Mass in St. Vincent brought to the meeting. Infor­ Vt cup milk mation can be obtained from \Vz cups grated cheese for 2 eggs, beaten DRY CLEANING Mrs. Eileen Koester at EA 2- Phone RA 2>2859 1395. Salt AND UUNDRY Pepper Call Home of Fine Pastries Pictures CASCADE 4 sToaas TO tia v i you TAbor 54370 66 So. Broadway 735 So. Univarilty February is election month 1550 Colo. Blvd. 2410 E. 3rej Av* for many parish societies, and Club the “Register” has received a minor flood of pictures of the 6TH AVE. new officers. Activities OLIVER'S- Space limitations, unfortu­ & Aflimc* Francois* nately, prevent the appearance MARION of these pictures at the time Students of the French club Meat Market • they arrive. The pictures will at LoreUo heights college, Den­ be kept on file and will be ver, will present scenes from "Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats” ■ printed in the “Register” as two French plays at a meeting soon as space permits. of Alliance Francaise on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 3 p.m. at P lan Mardi Gras Balt CHOICE STEAKS • ROASTS To ORDER ' the college. Dorothy Fink .will Fresh Poultry Fish At a meeting discussing final plans for the Mardi Gras ball, give a ballet demonstration and Distinctive sponsored by the Knights of Columbus council 539 auxiliary { 9 ProftKioiul M«at Cuittn to Sarve You Mary Solis will sing songs by members, are Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, left, showing the ap­ Phona PE. 3-462S Mil |. 6th Ava. Georges Bizet. plause meter that will be used in selecting the royalty for the ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ P o rtra its S e m in a ry A u x ilia ry evening to Mrs. Carl Schmidt, center, chairman of the event, and Mrs. Fred Slama, in charge of tickets. The ball will be You are cordlaUy In­ The annual Mass and break­ vited to see our Por­ fast of the St. Thomas semi­ held Saturday, Feb. 16, in the K. of C. council home, 15757 traiture In Black and Grant street, Denver. White, OUs and Direct nary Auxiliary will be on Sun­ Color day, Feb, 17, at 9 a.m., at St. Thomas’ seminary, 1300 S. Faingold Studios Steele street, Denver. Parents [njoyable Evening Awaits and friends of the priests and seminarians are invited. Reser­ Hilton Hotel Phone 266-1926 vations can be made with Mrs. Mardi Gras Party Goers II Jerry Leone, GL 5-5321. The annual Mardi Gras ball Members of Auxiliary 539 are sponsored by the auxiliary reminded that a High Mass will members of Knights of Colum­ be offered for Marie Gregoire “ We take better care of your clothes'* bus council 539, Denver, will be held this Saturday, Feb. 16, at at the Denver Cathedral on 9 p.m. at the club house, 1575 Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 7 a.m Grant street. A king and queen will be chosen through an ap­ plause meter, which was made by Lawrence Johson. The Melo- Tones ,will provide music for dancing. Plans include, a hot buffet IN ADDITION TO supper to be served at mid­ night, prizes for costumes, spe­ cial awards, and the crowning OUR REGULAR of the king and queen. Tickets are $2 per person and the mosf in DRY UEANm are limited to 200. Early pur­ chase is suggested. Tickets are PROFESSIONAL available by calling Mrs. Fred Slama, chairman, RA 2-2435; Mrs. Roderick McDonald, GR QUALITY 7-3686; Mrs. James Mauck, GR 7-6955; Mrs. Carl R. Schmidt, SU 1-1617; Mrs .Bert Beckius, DRY CLEANING CAREFULLY PRESSED SU 1-8183; or any auxiliary of­ ficer. Regular or Pink, Bel-air Frozen, Swanson Frozen. Swiss Steak, Ham, Turkey, ItM O N AO t CHAIRMAN and committees S i r 8 Si TV DINNERS S i S S pis S S ** We Offer for Your Convenience are: Decorating, Mrs. Vilas Wildrick, chairman, assisted by Rosarita, Frozen Red or Yellow, Frozen MEXICAN DINNER 16-oz. pkg...... "fw Mr. Wildrick, Mr. and Mrs. 6-o z . $ 4 ★ SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE— Fred Deard, Howard and Gary HAWAIIAN PUNCH 5 cans I Manor House. Frozen. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ack­ D flT D ice Chicken 8-oz. erman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Es- Pure, Sunkist, g r U I rlL 5 Beef or Turkey tpkgs. ★ C O /N -O P MACHINE "CLEAN & STEAM" AT 25c LB. cabedo, Mr. and Mrs. Tom No­ 5-oz. LEMON JUICE Frozen __ C cans lan and Carl Schmidt; 25* Captain's Choice Frozen ■k CUSTOM ALTERATIONS Midnight supper, Mrs. James Scallop, Halibut Brunette, chairman, assisted by f i l l rnPM Bel-air Frozen, 7 10-oz. FISH DINNERS or Haddock pkg. 49* Mrs. Charles W. Vogt. Mrs. A1 > u i v .u n n Premium Quality I pkgs. •k ONE HOUR SERVICE— NO EXTRA CHARGE Stein is in charge of decorating APPLE CRISPS 2“» ”’’ ™ “ Vpkg. 5 9 * the royal throne. Many gifts Krinkle Cut. Bel-air Frozen, have been donated by knights 226 E. 13th Am. 1490 Carr 5915 So. University Premium y 9-oz. Sliced. Bel-air Frozen. and business firms. FRENCH FRIES Quality I Ipkgs. 0 liSKIZ Arvada Square Shopping Center Colfax at Pierce 518 E. Colfax STRAWBERRIES Quality pkgs. Colo. Blvd. at Evans 7170 No. Federal 38th & Benton Court Plans Party Bel-air Frozen, Premium Quality Bel-air Frozen, In Colo, Springs liying & W. Alameda 34th & Downing 73 E. Belleview CHOPPED BROCCOLI FRUIT PIES o?Pel[ch^‘’'’.^ '3 ^ " ”pfe*“ ' ’ 1 The annual card party of IN COLORADO SPRINGS Court St. Mary’s 513, Catholic Daughters of America, Colo­ 317 Sdl Nevada Venetian Village Food Bank Shopping Center rado Springs, will be held Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. WE GIVE In the Elk’s haU, 3 E. Bijou WE REFUSE TO OPEN ON SUNDAYS street. L I SA F E W A Y Reservations may be made GOLD BOND by calling Mrs. Josephine Saidy, 632-6711, or Mrs. Jackie STAMPS W f reserve th« right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Page Six The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 Driscoll, 635-1090. Pneei good in Denver & Suburbs. Thursday thru Soturdoy, February M»16. Coffee Course Offered , At the Graduation Rifes Set 0| IkitteftoVlIOMEM By Art School Council For Practical Nurses The Bergman Art school, 828- When the Ecumenical Coun­ 15th Street, Denver, announces cil resumes its sessions later St. Anthony hospital school of State Board of Licensed Prac­ a new course in air brush re­ this year, a specially-installed practical nursing will graduate tical Examiners, as the guest touching. its 27lh class on Feb. 22, at 8 speaker. coffee bar will be hack in op­ This evening course is the re­ p.m. in the auditorium of the St. .Anthony’s hospital school eration, too. Just as the coffee sult of the demand by local nurses’ residence. .A week of of practical nursing is the only break has refreshed delegates firms for retouch artists. It in­ to secular conferences on events leading up to gradu­ state and nationally accredited ation is scheduled. school in the city of Denver. A cludes 12 lessons in two-hour many occasions, it has given classes. much-needed relaxation to the Graduation exercises will fea­ new class in practical nursing Bishops attending the Council ture Mrs. Jean Beran. execu­ will begin March 4. Students who complete the at Vatican City. tive secretary of the Colorado THE GRADUATES Feb. 22 course will receive certificates. The coffee bar has also Engaged are: Ira Lee, professional retoucher Miss Betty Allander. Black Hawk. and designer for Cohnners pub­ proved to be a fine means of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Zar- Colo.: Mrs. Almiena Baker, Lake- lications is the instructor. contact between observers lengo, Denver, have announced wood. Colo.; Miss Carolyn Cover, and Council Fathers. One Mlndeo. I Neb : Mrs. Alice Davidson. the engagement of their daugh­ ChiUicothe. 0.: Mrs. Sonja DuHield, Courses in fashion illustration guest observer. Professor Os­ ter, Stephanie, to John A. Ger- Denver. Colo.; Mrs. Lee Edmonds, and commercial art also are of­ car Cullman who is a Luth­ aghty, son of Mrs. John L. Arvada. Colo.: Mrs. Della Kenney. fered at the school. eran theologian and scripture Denver. Colo.; Mrs. Irene McGraw. Geraghty, Den­ Carbondale. Colo.; Mrs. Lois Powers, It is listed as one of the top scholar, predicts that the Getting Ready ter Mardi Gras ver. Miss Zar- Denver. Colo.: Miss Darlene Roepker. Bishops’ coffee break will St. Ubory, Neb,; Miss Della Tesmer. schools in the Fashion Group, Getting ready for the Mardi Gras charity ball which will lengo is a grad­ Sharon Springs, Kans: Mrs Terry have a prominent place in the Inc. book, “Your Career in the benefit Sacred Heart school, Colorado Springs, are, left to right. uate of St. Travick. Denver, Colo.: and Mrs. Fashion World.” written history of the Council. Dr. E. Haggerty, chairman of the queen candidates; Miss Dale Mary’s acad- Helen Unrein. Colorado Springs. Colo. “It serves not only to re­ Hitchcock, last .year’s Mardi Gras queen who will preside at e m y, Engle­ Discussing Benefit Eunf fresh us,” said Profcs.sor Cull­ this year's event; and Milo Yalich, public relations chairman wood, and at­ man, “but also as a means for the ball. The benefit will be held at the Broadmoor Inter­ tended the Col­ Mrs. Robert Wolney, left, president of le Dominican Sis­ of meeting, in a way other­ national Center on Saturday, Feb. 23. Woody Herman’s band lege of Holy ters of the Sick-Poor Aid Society, Denver, s discussing plans wise impossible. Bishops from will play. Miss Hitchcock, a convert to (he Faith, will wed Names in Oak­ for the annual card party to be held MarckG at Loyola school ail over the world.” John A. Denius of Denver in Sacred Heart church, Colorado land, Calif. She hall with Mrs. Eileen Koester, who, with n Permanent Denver Catholic Register” is viewing three vocalists who Bernard J. Duffy Wavii and Hair Styling. Monday at 5 p.m. All corres­ sang in the opera’s premiere pondents are asked to have their at the Metropolitan last Dec. Bernard J. Duffy, prominent JPEN EVES. This is the architect’s drawing of the new Cathedral Gym. Located in the center material at “The Register” at 29, Kerstin Meyer, Lconie Rysa- of the 1800 block on Pennsylvania Street, it will be an impressive addition to the Denver restaurateur. General jt SIgnortlll, Owntr this time to assure publication nek, and Gianna d’Angelo. parish plant. It will seat 1,200 spectators. The semi-basement will house five class­ Chairman of the Immaculate 4217 (Florida WE. 6-4590 in the following Thursday’s edi­ Two of opera’s all-time great rooms and supply greatly needed space for several school departments. Conception Cathedral Golden singers, Maria Jeritza and Lot­ tion. Anniversary Improvement Pro­ te Lehmann, who sang in the opera’s 1916 Vienna premiere, gram. will be heard on the Opera AN OPEN LETTER TO FRIENDS i APPLIANCE NEED FIXIN? News of the Air. Call FR 7-6665 OF THE CATHEDRAL . . .

Service on all makes of Dear Friends of the Cathedral: Automatic VA/ashers & Refrigerators There are these few things you can give to another during a lifetime: Life, material Please clip out and mail to Cathedral Rectory, 1501 Pennsylvania, Denver, Colorado. RCA - Whirpool, Norge, GE, Maytag, Hotpoint, etc. possessions, time, patience, sympathy, and effort. The pages of history are filled with records of men and women who have responded to a challenge and freely and willingly have given their lives, efforts and in many cases all their worldly goods for the benefit of humanity, for a cause in which YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PARK HILL ELECTRONICS, INC. they truly believed. 4622 E. 23rd Ave. FR. 7-6665 Name An opportunity has been presented to us recently by the priests and sisters of Cathedral. Yes, it is a call for financial assistance for a great need. It is an unselfish Address ------. - plea, as always, with no personal benefits for them. State Oux> 'Va.lexitlitx© fox* Y o u .I It is for us to stand up and be counted. C it y ...... The Cathedral High School has a critical need for new classrooms and more modern As my part in the 50th ANNIVERSARY IMPROVE­ facilities. There are only 37 of the more than 700 students in the Cathedral High MENT PROGRAM of the Cathedral of the Immacu­ School who actually belong to the parish. The Immaculate Conception Cathedral, the "3 garments^ late Conception, Denver, Colorado, 1 pledge the 2 0 % Discount •'Mother Church of the Archdiocese,” requires a complete rehabilitation after a half cleaned for the (cosh ond carry) century of use. amount of $ ______- ___ .1 will pay this amount on the cleaning of oil I know of many per.sons who have attended Mass at -our beautiful Cathedral . . . before the end of 1965. I understand that this price of 2 Home Furnishings Some were baptized there, others remember receiving their First Holy Communion pledge is IN ADDITION TO and SEPARATE FROM there. 1 know of many who have been married at thd Cathedral and many others Try fo send garments of equal Rugs, draperies, upholstered my weekly Offertory donation. cleoning cost os wa reserve furniture, slipcovers, blankets, who attended funerals for their loved ones there. My brother said his First Mass the right to choose which of ony bedspreads, etc. Leadership Institutes at the Cathedral, and many families other than the Duffys have enjoyed this priv­ Please check: 3 we sholl cleon free. S A V i 10% with pick'Up and Miss Margaret J. Biivkley ilege. Our great Cathedral has many friends. The Cathedral High School has many I wish to pay: weekly . ; monthly...... ; delivery senice, or on (above), supreme regent of wonderful graduates. 1 feel confident they would wish to help in providing for 250 quarterly.*______; yearly. ; other______; wall-to-wall carpeting the Catholic Daughters of freshmen students and a fine gymnasium which will cost in excess of $300,000. cleaned In the home. .\ineriea, has aiinoLinced (hat I have submitted my pledge card. If you have the love that many of us have for . I wish ...... do not wish to receive leadership institutes will be the Cathedral, won’t you please complete Ihe .subscription blank iii the lower right a statement at the end of each year showing the the main lo|)ie at a ennfererire hand portion of this ad and forward to Monsignor Walter J. Canavan at the address 9J9 EAST COLFAX CaIU^A3 6161 balance due on this pledge. 1419 KRAMERIA of the supreme directorate in indicated’ Thank you. Don’t .vou believe this is a nice wav of thanking God and This Volenfine must be the Caltjcdral for the many bic.ssings you have received? D a te ______- - Signature . ______4035 EAST IIIFF presented with your order. SI. Louis Feh. 21-2.'i. Mem­ 3351 EAST 3RD Offer ejvpires Feb. 23 bers of the directorate are to participate in the first na­ Sincerely yours, tional leadershi|i Institute sponsored hy the organization. Bernard J. Duffy, General, This Advertisement Paid by Members of The ('. I), of A. have a mem­ Chairman, Cathedral Golden bership of 215,090 in the U.S. Anniversary Improvement Program “Friends of the Cathedral Association** and I’lierlo Rico. Bishop Vin­ cent S. VValers of Raleigh. \ . Car., Is iialional chaplain to (lie group. Thursday,. Feb. 14, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Seven 1 \■a..J "5

CldBJdo&WCld* ^ Re-Enacted on Film I i L Ulew erA ^ aiiL ^ #I>A liA lf smammi ammm ammaadmat ^aaaaSitmM kHAiaMlaJ _. . , . . the hell and heroism ot an awful senflist hreught 1 think you are all wet! What old and on*t get to see many the formats of which suit his Sacred Heart Program graphically to the screen in ‘The Longest Day’ was wrong with Taras Bulba? movies, ut Taras Bulba was limited abilities. . . TV is slowly 1 thought it was swell. It had super. It ost me 5 cents to send approaching a sorry state. “A,€hild’s Other Eyes,” about By C. J. Zecha the American sequences; Ken­ action, adventure, and was very you this, hope it was worth it Sincerely, the gift of faith infused into The Longest Day, the Darryl neth Annakin, for the British; exciting. You liked Jumbo, but and you vrite nicer writeups Jack Delaney souls at Baptism, will be dis­ F. Zanuck production for 20th and Bernhard Wicki, for the 1 didn’t. . .Jimmy Durante's about the novies I like. Denver'' cussed by Father John R. Ma­ Century-Fox, is one of the very German. guire of Creve Coeur, Mo., on okay. I guess, but there was no (Turn to Page 9) few films about World War II adventure, only a lot of silly Sincerely, the Sacred Heart Progrma Sun­ that is permanently to be re­ EVEN THOUGH the cast love and music. I’m 13 years Larry Denario day, Feb. 17, on KBTV, Chan­ spected. boasts many “star” names, the Colorado Springs nel 9, Denver, at 10;45 a.m. In Lest anyone get the wrong actors are secondary to the 4 * « Colorado Springs, on the same scope of the picture as a whole; idea about this outstanding mo­ Read "So ',ong Merv — It's day, on KKTV, Channel 11, at tion picture now playing St the But it is the action, the time, 9 a. Father William Driscoll, Movies Been Great” (DCR, Feb. 7). the place, and the actual ma­ Aladdin theater, Denver, it is a Come off it. . Griffin does not S.J., will speak on "Prayer at film about the war in the true chinery of war that are import­ MOVIES Its Best.” have (Jack) aar’s ability for sense. It does not pull any Red Buttons John Wayne ant to this film. denuding hiffelf in public. With punches. It is a stunning re­ Of the many noteworthy per­ portrays both sides of the bat­ Following are films to appear on Such candor ad honesty tele­ Itgion of Derencr enactment of an event almost 19 formances a few come to mind: Denver and Collado Springs tele- vision has not sen and in some Ratings years old — the Allied landings tle for the invasion beachhead. John Wayne as the commander vlsiion this week. These are the rat­ Villagrove The viewer sees the Germans ings of the legion of Decency when quarters is stil getting accus­ in Normandy, France, on June of the 82nd Airborne division; the films were first released. View­ Italian sensing the imminent invasion tomed to. Paar’isignificance is 6, 1944. Robert Mitchum as Brig. Gen. ers should consult local program Restaurant I — but from where? The Allies listing regarding time and station. his straight fror the shoulder Below «re Legion of Decency rat­ Norman Cota of the 29th In­ Ratings have been checked against ings of motion pictures currently approach. His suconscious ap­ showing In first run Denver and BASED ON the factual book I are shown anxiously awaiting a fantry Division; Kenneth More listings found in "TV Guide" maga­ Applewood Grove Center' break in the weather. Finally zine. peal is that he 5 without an Colorado Springs theaters. of Cornelius Ryan, who also as Capt. Colin Maud, the beach- 20th h Youngfield General Eisenhower, expertly FEB. lS-22 ounce of the “poney.” . . . A l: Unobjeetkmabie For AM~FM Executive worked on the screen play. The master on Sword Beach; Rich­ A-1; For the Family General Patronage portrayed by Henry Grace, Griffin lacks (Jhnny) Car­ Mick Schafbuch, above, in ard Todd, as the commander of Look For the Red Menace The Longest Swordsman of sends the huge armada of 5,- son’s nimbleness, incisiveness, Day the glider-borne infantry which Silver Lining Gallant Blade Siena charge of television, radio, 000 ships and 150,000 Allied sol­ Bailout at 43,000 Hardy’s Ride and repartee. Wonderful World Password Is and FM promotion at KOA, won the Orne River bridge; Thunder Over High Rinrds, Of Brothers Courage diers into action. Plains 3 Blind Mice Grimm SO Years of Fun NBC radio-TV affiliate in Den­ Curt Jurgens as the German Bugle Sounds I^ne Ranger JS The Raven El Cid f(/ U !Q o f the major; Heinz Reincke, as the Escape From ver, since December, 1960, has 1 J(M THE PICTURE slowly builds. Professional Prince of Dmer Sweethearts accepted a postion with the Luftwaffe ace who only had two Soldier Thieves East Berlin Rose Marie v / Aa u r D n i e n c 6 What seems to be a "document­ Hard to Get Shnot-Out at * * * Mystery Girl of Golden station’s AM-FM sales staff. planes with which to fight off Girl in White Medicine Bend Submarine West Replacing Schafbuch, a grad­ ary” approach at first is al­ the Allied air assault on D Day Andy Hardy s Long Gray Line Cheers and hurrahs or “So Wild Westerners Blonde Dulcy uate of Regis college and a Longest Day is a searching and Red Buttons offers some light Long Merv — It’s BeenJreat.” A-S: Unobjectionable For STEAKS ways used with so deep and un­ Trouble Shocking Miss Adults, Adoleacents native Denverite, will be Steve exciting piece of movie-making. comic relief that is heightened Straight. Place Pilgrim This honest report ho only pretentious a sense of its hu­ And Show Inspector General shows network inadequacs but Mutiny on the Fanny Fox, formerly of KHOW Ra­ There is a hale, sane, and un­ by a sincere performance. Bounty Cocktails - Wine - Beer man meanings that without Claudia and Geo. Washington gives credit to a fine nter- Mr. Hulot's dio, Denver. Fox, a native of complicated sense of reality David Slept Here Child Is Waiting Holiday Open Sundays 12 to 8 p.m. The Lion Springfield, Mo., served with which gives the film its finest rhetoric or comment it auto­ AS A WAR film. The Longest tainer, Merv Griffin, a bow­ Merry Widow Orders to Go! A-l; For Adults. YounR Adults man who has the ability t get 40 Pounds of Great Waltz WBBM-TV, Chicago, before qualities. Its theme is spelled matically becomes very real Day is the best of its kind put Naughty 90s The Bravados Trouble Chocolate Soldier DIAL 223-4in The Hook coming to Denver. out in words near the end of and seems like it’s happening on the screen to date. There is Fire Maidens Road to Glory the most out of his guestiand From Outer Girl Trouble emerge from the screen i a A-3: Vnoblrctioflable for Adults the picture when a British para­ for the first (and let us >hope,_ no moralizing in this film. The Space Second Chance trooper contemplates a German the last) time. picturization of this awful con­ Sayonara Hollywood Hotel warm personality. Paar hasun Loneliness of Term of Trlil soldier he has killed and an Bhowani Junction Foxes of Harrow his course as Ws dull Fray Long-Distance Who's Got Tha For once we have a war film flict stirs up in memory the Hollywood Fuzzy Pink Runner Action? American paratrooper who can- that doesn’t show the Germans grim suffering of men, yet gent Canteen Nightgown night hour proves. Mr. Cai)n Two for Seesaw not find an enemy soldier: Because of Him His Girl Friday should go back to quiz shog, B; Objecthnable In Part for Alt as heel-clicking, monacle-man- ly honors the fortitude of the Tap Roots Gold Rush Kind of Loving Sodom and “He’s dead. I’m wounded, and nered villains. Graphically, The soldier. It shows war as hell Susan and God Maisie Diamond Head Gomorrah you’re healthy. I guess that’s Longest Day depicts the Ger­ and heroic. Magnificiently put Powder River Tall. Dark, and ‘House of Lord’ C; Condemned what war is all about.” man as the enemy, with aU his Somewhere in the Handsome Phaedra together frame by frame, 'The Night King of the ' "Does the order of the uni^j, There is nothing phony about conniving, earnest desire to Terror in Texas Underworld Longest Day isn’t a pretty or verse necessarily imply anj win. Yojj don't boo him; you Town Viva Zapata the 180-minute story that The a happy picture, but neither was Doctor and Girl Hotel for Women orderer” will be the ques­ shudder to think this enemy 711 Ocean Drive Crowd Roars Longest Day tells. If there are the event it powerfully portrays. tion asked and probed on the existed not so long ago. Honolulu Cyrano de HEAR defects in some of the stereo­ We are Not Alone Bergerac “House of The Lord” televi­ type characters and it some of The editing of the film is ex­ Family Theater The Killers Uady in Question sion program Sunday, Feb. 17, the surface - type peoples are A-3: For Adults Only ASK and UARN cellent, with the Germans Long. Hot Uncle Harry at 9:30 a.m. on KLZ-TV, look for the golden arches - McDonald's wont to speechmaking, it is on­ speaking German and the William Campbell and Wal­ Summer Channel 7, Denver. ly a minor reflection on the French speaking French — sub­ lace Ford will star in the drama B: Objectionable in Part for AU On KOA Radio Edward T. Smith, a mem­ E. Colfax & Pennsylvania film as a whole. titles are effective. Under Zan- The End of Dirty Eddy on Fa­ 10 Tall Men Gilda It Could Happen .Armored Attack ber of the “Register” editor­ 10:20 Every Sunday Eve* The film is an over-all look at uck’s supervision the film was ther Patrick Peyton’s Family To You Lady Takes a Alameda Center 4215 W. Colfax this famous day in history. It directed by Andrew Marton, for Theater Sunday, Feb. 17, on Don Juan ' Sailor ial staff will represent the ing. Questions on rell- Quilligan Man with Nine Catholic faith. Appearing with Ion submitted by the ra- KOSI Radio, Denver, at 10:30 First Comes Lives p.m. Courage him on this informative pro­ o audience answered on gram will be members of the e archdiocesan broad- Protestant and Jewish faiths. 9t. CREST HOTEL • DENVER Booklet qn Catholic PARISH TV-RADIO GUIDE Welton and Broadway lurch available free of 120 Firtproof Outside Rooms • Low ost to all inquirers. FOR SALES AND SERVICE Rates • CItan Comfortable Rooms • Available Parking • Cafe and Cocktail WRITE TO Lounge • Buses Stop at Door • A and Learn, Station Best Room Buy In Dinver • Holy Ghost Church nearby. KO Denver 2, Colorado These TV service and repairmen have been K E 4-0151 accepted for their integrity, technical ability 1924 Welton and fair price standard to assure you reliable i.S±03X workmanship TRAVELING MEN For repair or replacement of parts and tubes, f o r installation, antenna erection — SALES Stay at the OF NEW SETS — see or call the one that serves your parish. ARGONAUT HOTEL FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR BRIDGE PARTIES. DANCES ANb Cut out and paste behind your set for future use DINNERS PHONE MAIN 3-3101 City Wide and Suburban Beautiful Ballrooms Privato Dining Rooms ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA ST. JOSEPH’S SALES & SERVICE Black B Whita — Color TV KE. 4-791 SacBtesaBsa A ll M ik ti GUARANTEED REPAIRS Tap# Racordars ARVADA Starao Tapa Rantal Library ON ALL MAKES No Initiation Faa TELEVISION OF AUTO RADIOS RCA Victor—Admiral—Fiihar Harman-Kardon—Roberts SALES, k SERVICE Amarican-Concartona—Citation Enjoy Your Car Radio Carrard—Jantan—Miracord Many other leading Brands AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER Drive-in Serving Denver Since 1952 MEMBER BBB For Instant Service YOUR REGISnR A. B. & K. Service 7605 Grand View FRIEND’S aka Sterecolor Studio Co. ADVERTISED Appearing in Drama 14S9-i1 to . Pearl 777-440S Phone 4 2 1 -0 2 7 2 T.V. FIRM RADIO & T.V. Pictured above is a tense scene from the Columbine Play­ 16 E. 1st Ave. house production of Arthur Miller’s “A View From the Bridge.” MT. CARMEL 722-3344 The adult drama, to be staged Feb. 21, 22, and 23, at 8:30 Highlights on p.m. in “theater-in-the-round” at the 4-H Building, Arapahoe CATHEDRAL County Fairgrounds, stars Marcia Shpall, left, and Mary Gail KING T.V. Television and Radio Hoare, right. Mrs. Shpall, wife.of Dr. Gerald Shpall of St. .An­ REX TV thony’s hospital, Denver, is well known in local dramatic cir­ SALES & SERVICE A Guido for KVOR (Colo. Springs) — Sun­ & Ir ADIO SERVICE cles, and is a member of the hospital’s advisory board. Ernie days 10:10 a.m. 1216 E. 13th Ave. Falbo is directing the drama. — (Photo by Grissinger) The Viewer KBOL (Boulder) - Mon.-Sat., Serving Denver Over 11 Years i GE. 3-2507 Membet of Better Business Bureau Ernie Falbo Is Director 6:15 a.m. And Listener Call Day or Evening * CHICKEN KOLR (Sterhng) — Satur­ AC. 2-9110 MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD days, 8:45 a.m. Local Talent Will Appear On Television • STEAKS KRAI (Craig) Sundays, 11:30 ST. JOHN’S DENVER a.m. KOA-TV Channel 4. In Columbine Production • SPAGHETTI ACADEMY [I V 1 SERVICE KTVR. Channel 2. FAMILY THEATER COLOR KLZ-TV, Channel 7. One of the Denver areas’ Gerald Shpall, who is on the KBTV, Channel 9. KOSI (Denver) — Sundays, SALES . SERVICE * JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP SERVICE and most capable drama groups, staff of St. Anthony’s hospital, COLORADO SPRINGS 10:30 p.m. PORTABLES SALES KRDO-TV Channel 13. the Columbine Playhouse play­ Denver, received her theatrical .AVE MARIA HOUR training at New York univer­ University Hills Pliia KKTV. Channel 11. ers of Littleton, will present PHONE • SX 6-3491 KOA-TV. Channel 4. KOSI (Denver) — Sundays. HIGHLAND TV sity and Ohio State university. AEROPLANE CLUB Arthur Miller's .A View From Following are radio and tele­ 8-8:30 a.m. 2918 E. 6th Avenui She has been active in civic and 3312 West Alameda WE. 4-941* ST. CATHERINE’S vision programs of note: KYSN (Colo. Springs) — Sun­ FL. 5-3224 the Bridge Feb. 21, 22, and 23 religious circles, having served days, 9 a.m. at 8:20 p.m. in the 4-H building as president of St. Anthony’s Plenty of Free Parking SUNDAY KFKA (Greeley) — Sundays. ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON on the .Arapahoe county fair hospital auxiliary, working in ACE RADIO & 10:45 a.m. — Sacred Heart 6 p.m. grounds. the hospital’s interest for more than nine years. She is also a Program: Popular weekly series CHRISTOPHERS The theater-in-lhe-round pro­ member of the board of direc­ TELEVISION SERVICE (9); on Channel 11, at 9 p.m. ACADEMY [ IV I SEfiVICE duction, directed by Ernie Fal­ KFSC (Denver) — Sundays at tors for the Colorado chapter of Howard L. Black 10:45 a.m. — Christophers: 8:45 a.m. bo, will feature Marcia Shpall 134* W. 44th Ava. Father "James Keller and guests SERVICE and the National Foundation of Mul­ THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY and Mary Gail Hoare. Both tiple Sclerosis. GR. 7-2142 (4 and 5) KFSC (Denver) — Mon.-Fri., SALES have proven their dramatic tal­ .Mary Gail Huston Hoare, a ' C N f O ' 9:30 a.m. — House of the ^ 5949 SOUTH UNIVERSITY 12 noon. PY 8-0836 • or • SK 6-3491 after hours ents in previous productions. member of Our Lady of Fatima ST. PATRICK’S Lord: Social and moral prob­ Drop a letter or postcard to these parish, won notice in the play­ lems of current interest dis­ television and radio stations, telling them you appreciate these programs. ST. JAMES’ MRS. SHPALL wife of Dr. house's production of Sidney EDDIE’S cussed (7). Kingsley’s The Silver Cord. She QeimineAmencaii TELEVISION SERVICE RADIOS & TV attended the .American .Acad­ On Rndie emy of Dramatic .Arts in New Day or Evening ‘Colorado Speaks’ ★ RECORD PLAYERS REUGION IN THE NEWS York City and has been active An editorial from the Regis­ ^ ★ CAR RADIOS A 477-3761 KLZ (Denver) — Sundays, with the Lakewood Comnninity ter was quoted on "Colorado Theater. Denver Service Call 33,95 7;15 a.m. SULLIVAN^S RADIO CUSIIEHCV Speaks” on KLZ Radio, Den­ First fast (ftquiot ta t team- CATHOLIC HOUR 6624 E. Colfax FL 5-5796 FALBO, A MEMBER of Mt. ver, on Saturday, Feb. 9. The ait... tritti ttm lagml ntmt OUR LADY OF LOURDES KOA (DenveY) — Sundays, siaHln n u t, tad with T$ Carmel 'parish, Denver, educa­ 12:30 p.m. program is heard each Satur­ ALL SAINTS eoerespoMlvtathmiuftoiit Ota tion director for the Patricia day afternoon at 5:45 o’clock SodvUotMntPdHiahPItin* Stevens career college, is in his UNIVERSITY ASK AND LEARN and is a selected resume of the NOVAl'S TV SERVICE sCafWL KOA gets yea canpiele. second season as director for T.V. CENTER KOA (Denver) — Sundays, fast tomaga t f inlemeUontI, Columbine. He holds a masters * BUYING THINGS thinking of Colorado’s editors 2100 So. Federal T.V. — STEREO 10:20 p.m. niiaona, regional, and beat naws. degree in theater from the Uni­ Sales & Service and publishers. CARRY THAT SET IN AND versity of Denver and has di­ * DOING THINGS S. E. Denver’s Largest with Monsignor John Cava- SAVE OR FOR HOME rected for the Denver Post Opan Evas till 1:30 P.M. nagh. SERVICE PHONE 934-03SS KOA opera, Lakewood Community ^ GOING PLACES 1730 E. Ev&nt SP. 74352 Ridio News I Preiented by SACRED HEART PROGRAM Be Sure and Watch On Radio - T-V. - Hi FI theater, the Plush Horse Play­ L^/... for vacation... rmodeling 5:45 p.m. HUMBLE ers, and the Windsor Players. KBTR (Denver) — Sundays The Christophers, with Fa ... appliances... furniture... auto. See us! Arrange­ ST. CATHERINE'S Mon., Wed. OIL CO. With the latter two groups he 10 to 10:30 a.m. ther James Keller, M.M., as 8. Pri. directed the talented Mary Jo ments are made quickly ... confidentially ... -with ho.st will be lelcvized Sunday, Catlett, now performing in New low bank rates .. . and a repayment schedule com­ KFSC (Denver) — Mon., T’ri., MILE HIGH 1 fortably fitted to your budget. Stop in... or phone 9 a.m,, and Sunday at 7:15 Feb. )7, at 10:45 a.m. on KOA 9l MwrtM’9 fTM^ I9il6 ItiHONI York. One of Miss Catlett's big­ RADIO & TELEVISION 9.’' gest boo.sters, Falbo guided and our Installment Loan Department. Find out howeasjr a.m. TV, Channel 4, Denver, and SALI'.S & SERVICK encouraged her in her dramatic it is to get the money you need from ANB. KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Colorado KMOR (Denver) Sundays, ia iifiy tiy training. ^ 7:30 a.m. Springs. FEDERAL GR. 7-55 77 The Miller drama, a literate l5 f KC/98,066 WATTS AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and strong adult play, is the Drlyt-ln Banking ! Free In-bank Parking / mh and Stout / CH i-S ttl third production for the Colum­ Page Eight The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 bine players this season. From the Viewers' Mailbag (Continued From Page 8) at four Denver movie houses. . . .Thanks to you and your I cannot agree with your glow­ They are scheduled for six staff for your outstanding, sup­ ing review of Barabbas. . .The weeks). port in bringing to &e atten­ Ten Commandments, DeMille’s • * * tion of your readers the “Do- G p d fls production, was far superior. Thank you for your review on Care Doctor” program of Fri­ I agree with you that Anthony Whatever Happened to Baby day, Jan. 25. We were con­ Quinn is a fine actor, but as Jane. I assure you that we will vinced that the show was one of “Barabbas” it seemed to me give you the fullest co-operation our best efforts to date and your that he was far from his best. in every way possible. help in bringing it to the atten­ Regis College Cagers Though usually he enunciates Very Truly Yours, tion of your readers provided us well, he was prone here to Joe Kaitz, Branch Manager with a iarger-than-usual audi­ “mumbling”. . .it reminded me Warner Brothers films ence. Again, thanks so much. Accept Tourney Bid of what you said about Yul : • * * We are extremely grateful. Brynner (Taras Bulba)—some­ . . .1 waht to assure you that Best Regards, Regis College’s outstanding Other competing teams named thing about “marbles” in his we are only too happy to pro­ Mick Schafbuch mouth. basketball club zoomed into the by the committee headed by the vide to you the service in which Promotibn Manager Sincerely, national spotlight this week Rev, James M. Harney include you rate films for television. KOA-TV, Denver when officials of the National Creighton University of Omaha, Cecil Marconi Best Regards, • * • Catholic College Basketball Denver Thomas B. Westing St. Joseph's of Philadelphia and • • * You have been most generous Championship committee named Canisius College of Buffalo, Manager, TV Guide with your notices of our Sacred the Rangers as one of four en­ N.Y. All four are Jesuit schools. Thank you for publishing the Denver Heart Program, and all 1 can tries for the tournament. The bid was offered Regis last legion of Decency classifica­ * * * do is pray that the Sacred Heart Announcement of Regis’ ac­ week and accepted after a meet­ Paper tor Baseball Uniforms tions for television movies. We Although we read the enter­ will reward your zeal. We par­ ceptance of the National Catho­ ing of the athletic committee use this as a weekly guide. tainment page of your paper ticularly appreciate tbe fine box Mt. Carmel Grade School’s “E” Club laid claim to both city and state champion­ lic Tournament bid was made and following the approval of Mrs. Frank Sheehan with interest, we can’t help but that you give us in practically (Athletic Club) sponsored a paper drive this ships in their divisions and claim an unprec­ Monday in Louisville, Ky., the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, Wheat Ridge notice some snide remarks di­ every issue. I’m sure that it week in order to raise money to purchase edented record of never losing a league game * * • where the carnival will be held S.J., Regis president. rected to the Jack Paar and means a lot to our listening baseball uniforms. The entire grade school in parochial league competition in past March 8-9. The Rev. Thomas F. Finu- Thank you so much for your Johnny Carson programs every participated in the project and collected years. They are seeking their fourth straight audience. cane, S.J., chairman of the review of Whatever Happened to now and then. Come, now, let’s Very gratefully. 52,000 pounds. The sixth grade topped all title this coming season behind the pitching Regis athletic committee, ex­ Baby Jane? It is just wonder­ be fair! classes with 18,000 pounds. Tony Delorenzo, talents of two Cprusos, John and Jack. Pic­ Rev. Eugene P. Murphy, S.J. pressed the gratitude of the ful. . .Bless you and your staff Sincerely, Director: DPI Games school when he said “we are an eighth grader, claimed the honor of bring­ tured, left to right, front, are Joe Gallegos, and all good wishes. ing in the most, with 2,300 pounds. Allen Jimenez, and Jerry Smalldone; .sitting Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Sacred Heart Program pleased and flattered” to be of­ The campaign will contribute $130 toward in the background are Larry Schiavone and Sincerely, Englewood St. Louis, Mo. fered the tourney bid. “The the newly purchased Yankee type uniforms. John Thorksy. Joan Crawford Coming Up team has had a successful sea­ For the past three years the Eagles have . New York son and we feel that they have * • * Basketball games to be played earned this honor.” Convocalion Feb. 17 We appreciated and are thank­ ONE pic1(up for DI^CT Service in the Denver Parochial League ful for the article on the film COACH JOE HALL’S Rangers this week are listed according operetta series in Colorado are defending champions of the Springs. The operettas proved to the Denver Catholic High tourney, which was last staged 300 Alumni to Gather on Regis Campus to both very popular both with respect School Athletic Association cal­ in Denver in 1949. The famous to the number of persons attend­ Regis “Buzz Boys” downed St. More than 300 Regis College Alumni contributions in 1962 Fund is at the base of all pro­ endar. All listings are subject ing and the reaction to the films. coasts to last-minute change, and, as Francis of Loretto, Pa., in the alumni are expected to attend showed a 10 per cent increase grams arrived at strengthening the seventh annual alumni con­ over the previous year. “We are Regis for the years ahead,” Me- Sincerely, a readers’ service, the Register finals of the meet as they racked up an over-all season’s vocation on the Regis campus confident alumni will make an Conaty said. “Business firms Cooper Foundation Theaters claims no responmbility for non­ mark of 36 wins and three de­ Sunday, Feb. 17. even larger increase during the and'others can rightly ask for C. J. Kroll, City Manager DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING COJNC. notification of any such change. feats. The convocation marks the 1963 appeal,” Mr. McConaty evidence of alumni support as Colorado Springs P hone Du dley 8-456745th A Jeckeon • Denver Phone Dudley 8-456745th The first named team is the In addition to winning the opening of the College’s 1963 added. a condition precedent to their (The film operetta series is home team. Catholic tournament, the 1949 Alumni Fund program, its Den- “The Regis College Alumni own gifts.” now playing on Tuesdays only FRIDAY, FEB. 15 aggregation went on to finals ver-area phase as well as solioi- St. Francis gym, 8:30 p.m.^ of the NAIB Tournament in tations on the national level. St. Francis vs. Mt. Carmel; Kansas City before losing to a Joseph P. McConaty, 1963 St. Mary’s gym, 8 p.m., St. nationally ranked Hamline Alumni Fund Chairman, has Mary’s vs. Annunciation; team. announced a goal of $50,000 for St. Francis gym, 7 p.m., Ca­ thedral vs. Regis; tbe program. Sunday’s events Holy Family gym, 8 p.m.. will include an 8 a.m. Mass in Holy Family vs. St. Joseph’s; Rangers the college chapel, breakfast in SUNDAY, FEB. 17 the student center, and the con­ vocation in the fleldhouse at St. Joseph’s gym, 2:30 p.m., St. Joseph’s vs. St. Mary’s; To aHeet 10:15 a.m. Regis Fieldhouse, 2:30 p.m., Simultaneous with the Convo­ Regis vs. Holy Family; cation at Regis, alumni in St. Mullen gym, 2:30 p.m., Mul­ C.S.U. Rams Louis, Mo., will hold a meeting, len vs. Cathedral; kicking off tbe Alumni Fund Holy Family gym, 2:30 p.m.. The biggest showdown in re­ program in Missouri. Annunciation vs. Mt. Carmel; cent Rocky Mountain basketball Geo. Washington gym, 2:30 history looms on the horizon SPEAKERS during the Convo­ p.m., Machebeuf vs. St. Fran­ this week end for the Rangers cation at Regis will include the cis. of Regis College and Colorado Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, MONDAY, FEB. 18 State University’s Rams. S.J., president, and Judge Paul Mullen gym, 8 p.m., Mullen Regis invades the C.S.U. rink V. Hodges, president of the vs. Machebeuf. at Ft. Collins on Friday, Feb. Regis alumni board of directors. 15, and the two teams will meet The Rev. Bernard J. Murray, Oanvar Parochial Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Regis S.J., will offer the Invocation. Laogua Standings Fieldhouse. At stake is a pos­ McConaty pointed out that School— W L sible at-large berth to the an­ Regis College alumni have com­ St. Mary’s 10 2 nual NCAA basketball tourna­ piled an admirable giving rec­ St. Frands 9 3 ment. ord and cited total contributions Anaundation 9 3 Both games are assured sell­ of $160,322.24 since the Alumni Fund began in 1957. Regis 8 4 outs although Regis officials re­ St. Joseph’s 8 4 ported at midweek that general Mullen 6 6 admission ducats are .still avail­ Englewood Symphony Cathedral 4 8 able. To Give Concert Holy Family 2 10 Machebeuf 2 10 THE GAMES will feature a The Community Arts Sym­ ML Carmel 2 10 battle between two topnotch phony of Englewood will pre­ front lines. Nationally-ranked sent a concert Sunday, Feb. 17, C.S.U. boasts All-American can­ at 3:30 p.m. in the Englewood

Canon City, Will Be Given Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS DENVER

Saturday Saturday

February 16, at 8:30 a.m. February 23, at 8:30 a.m.

at CORPUS CHRISTI SCHOOL at CHRIST the KING SCHOOL ADMISSIONS SCHOLARSHIPS GRANTS depend on the results of these exams.

Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Nine Memorial Tribal* Young Orators - Tomorrows Leaders Given Late Judge In a memorial tribute, the late More than 500 youthful ora­ multitude of speech tourna­ their own skills,” Mr. Sferra teachers’ committee also is ac­ District Court Judge Joseph E. tors from Catholic high schools ments. said. ‘‘We don't win all the tive in promoting interest in Cnok was appointed honorary in Colorado and Wyoming are The committee, headed by prizes, but we manage to hold speech activities among grade chairman of the Colorado-De­ expected to participate on each Frank Sferra of Mullen high our own — and maybe do a school pupils. partment Boys’ State program of two week ends in the annual school, is now working over­ little better than that.” of the American Legion. The highlight of this phase of Judge Cook, 72 when he died archdoicesan 'speech meet time to make preparations for Backing up Mr. Sierra’s be­ the committee’s work is reach­ scheduled March 22-23 and 29-30 the small army of youthful lief that the Catholic speakers Jan. 28, had been associated ed in an annual competition for with the program for nearly 14 at Regis college, Denver. speechmakers expected for the hold their own is the fact that eighth grade pupils, to be held The meeting will mark a major meet at Regis in March. four students from Denver Cath­ years. A Catholic, the jurist was this year at Our Lady of a leader in a number of move­ highlight in a busy year for the The Regis meeting will be one olic schools represented the Ix)urdes school, Denver, May ments for youth and helped to young speech students, who are of the few in the year that are Rocky Mountain region at the 18, under the direction of Jerry organize many boys’ programs spending many of their week restricted to Catholic schools. nation-wide tournament of the Van Dyke, the I^urdes speech in Denver. ends sharpening their skills in For the most part, says Mr. National Forensic league the coach. competitions that will prepare Sferra, the parochial schools past year. them for a role of leadership in prefer to attend meets in which The team of .Art Lingle and FOR THE MAJOR competi­ Mere on Schools tomorrow’s world. they will engage teams from Gene Kottenstette from Mullen tion to be held at the end of Members of the Catholic high public schools. represented the region in de­ More school news will be March at Regis college, Mr. found on pages 11 and IS, schools’ committee of speech bate; .Andrea Bahley from Sferra is expecting speakers teachers spend a life even bus­ “THE WIDER the number of Machebeuf, in extemporaneous from all the Catholic high ier than their students, smooth­ speakers our boys and girls speaking; and Jack Catalini of schools in the Denver area, ing out the rough spots for the meet, the faster they develop Cathedral high was elected as from St. Mary’s high in C hey­ a district delegate to the NFL enne; the Abbey school, Canon national student congress. City; Mt. St. Gertrude's acad­ The Catholic schools of the emy, Boulder; and Pueblo Cath­ area not only participate in olic high school. speech meetings held by pub­ lic schools, said Mr. Sferra, The more than 75 judges Spellbound but most of them stage their needed to rate contestants in Up to their necks in the word "demons” state, and national spelling contests. Undis- own tournaments in which the the full schedule of events plan­ ned for the two week ends are that haunt spelling bee contestants are slu- mayed by their polysyllabic decorations are, young orators from public dents from archdiocesan grade schools who school, Welby; Bill Metzger, St. Catherine’s, schools take part. being recruited by a committee under the direction of Mrs. are being coached by Mrs. Peter Stone (seat- Denver; and Kathy Power, Blessed Sacra- Mullen has held several such ed, center) to participate in archdiocesan, ment, Denver. tournaments this year, includ­ Lenabell Sloan Martin of St. ing an advanced debate meet Francis de Sales’ high school on Feb. 2, he declared. And and Paul Horan of Marycrest Top Spellers Busy Sharpening Skills Regis high on Feb. 9 is sched­ high, Mr. Sferra said. uled to play host to 25 public Tabulation of results will be The top spellers from a dozen some of the strangest words in test April 20. and Catholic schools from Colo­ directed by Sister Mary St. different archdiocesan grade the English language. Schools from which pupils rado and Wyoming in a tourna­ Winifred and George Roach, schools have been sharpening The pupils are members of an are participating in the special ment that will involve compe­ both of .Mt. St. Gertrude’s, their;skills since September on advanced spelling course, being class under Mrs. Stone’s direc­ tition in six different events. Boulder. And heading the com­ coached by Mrs. Peter Stone, tion are Annunciation, Blessed In addition to sponsoring mittee on hospitality and regis­ a volunteer teacher aide at Sacrament, Christ the King, events on the high school level, tration is Sister Sarah Maureen PTA Assists Cure d’Ars school, Denver, to Cure d’Ars, Mt. Carmel, St. Mr. Sferra reported, the speech of Holy Family high school. participate in archdiocesan, Catherine’s, St. John the Evan­ For Voice* of Tomorrow Mothers^ Project state, and national spelling con­ gelist’s, St. Patrick’s, and St. tests. Rose of Lima’s, Denver; As­ Proud of his boys on the Mullen high school debate squad (Cathedral High School PTA) * Insurance Other archdiocesan schools sumption, Welby; St. Berna­ is Frank Sferra, center, Mullen speech teacher and head of The PTA council, under the that were unable to accept the dette’s, Lakewood; a n d St. the Catholic high schools’ committee of speech teachers. Ken * Surety Bonds direction of Mrs. Neil Horan, invitation to send their pupils Louis’, Englewood. Brandt, left, and Greg Stutz came out on top in a seven: to the special class have set CALL school advanced debate meet held at Mullen Feb. 2. Another president, and Mrs. William M. up their own programs to pre­ CUNNINGHAM team of Mullen debaters represented the Rocky Mountain area Leuschner, ways and means pare their top spellers for the FOB DIAMOND SiTTINS at a nation-wide tournament of the National Forensic league chairman, is joining the Moth­ DIAMONDS - JEW ELRY Paul T. McGrady er’s circle chairmen and room contests. W ATCHES - G IFT S - C R Y STA L the past year. Activities planned by the speech teachers’ com­ CHINA-SILVER mittee are helping to develop in Catholic schools articulate mothers in taking reservations CUNNINGHAM JEW ELRY VAN SCHAACK & CO. for Mollie Lee Beresford’s dra­ IN i ADDITION to routine Watch A Jawtiry Rapair young speakers who can provide leadership for the state and Guarantaad Sarvica matic presentation of “Tranquil­ spelling drills, Mrs. Stone is 310 Patterson Bldg. nation in tomorrow’s world. F L S-1435 izer for His Cup” at the Of­ leading her word-minded pu­ 4911 E. CoHax at Elm MAin 3-9331 ficers’ club at Lowry Air base pils through a concentrated stu­ DENVER, COLORADO Sterling Senior Forum at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 23. dy of semantics, mnemonic de­ VIC HEBERT, Inc. RAMBLER Tickets for this dessert lunch­ vices, language derivations, and Presents Retreat Ideals eon are $2.25. Reservation other word structure devices. WIUIAMS RAMBLER, INC. should be made by calling any By this time, says Mrs. Stone, Denver’s oldest dealer (St. Anthony’s High School, first-place winner in the annual of the following: Mmes. Verne her pupils consider as child’s Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service Sterling) Voice of Democracy contest. Anderson, FL 5-2630; John Pal­ play such linguistic booby traps Our low overhead means savings to you In connection with the annual Bernice, a senior, represented mer FR 7-3709; W. H. Hinton, as phthisis, phosphorescence, Expert Mechanicol Work — All Makes dehiscences, soiree, caitiff, 3660 Downing St. — 7 K.C.’s to serve you school retreat the senior class St. Anthony’s in the local con­ FR 7-3983; Leland Kitzmiller, put on a special “ Senior Forum” test on Saturday, Jan. 26, at DE 3-6106; Mrs. Robert Ertner oneirocritic, couturier, and pha­ 230 S. University Ev^inDi S H . 4-2781 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING — AC. 2-4848 to give the underclassmen a KGEK radio station. Miss Art- FL 5-7984; Steve Drotar, AL 5- gocyte. clearer picture of the ideas and zer’s speech, entitled “Freedom 7556; Richard Janda, DE 3-4337; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBniiiinuiiiiiraininiimniiiiiiuiiiiiiioiiiuiiiiiniDiiiunmiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ ideals of a weU-made retreat. Our Challenge,” will be taped William Andrich, FL 5-5248; THE ELIMINATION contest f^ For The Finest Cleaning The assembly was held in the and sent as an entry to the Stephen L. Bobalek 238-1733, for spellers in archdiocesan I And Repairing JOHNSON STORAGl & MOVING CO. gymnasium on Jan. 28, two days Voice of Democracy state-wide Clifford Stanley DU 8-1984; Earl schools will be held this year before the retreat. Susan Burke contest. Kenny FR 7-5518. at 1 p.m. March 17 in St. Vin­ 221 BROADWAY I ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS • Sanitized Vans and acted as moderator, and six cent de Paul’s school, Denver. Local & Long Distance senior speakers dealt with dif­ The contest to choose the top Equipment I NEW RUGS and CARPETS MOVING ferent phases of the retreat pat­ word masters in Catholic • Packing and tern. schools of the archdiocese of Connie Shadegg, who gave a CYO Programs Denver and the dioceses of Shipping ) talk about the meaning of the Pueblo and Cheyenne is sched­ C a ll • Foreign Service Via uled for March 31. word “retreat”; Elaine Hergen- St. John the Evangelist’s-Christ the King CYO will meet at Sea or Air reter then applied these princi­ The winners of this meet will i 2630 E. 3rd DE. 3 8840 or EA. 2-8361 Glasiers bam at 7:3ifl p.m., Saturday, Feb. 16, for a sleighride compete with top spellers from ples in her speech entitled “How (or hayrack, depending on the weather), with dancing to follow. Also Wall to Wall Cleaning in the Home DIAL RA 2-2855 to Make a Good Retreat.” Don area public schools in the The price for members is 75 cents and, for guests, $1. Rocky Mountain regional con­ Bersch gave a descriptive run­ Agent For UNITED VAN LINES down of the schedule; Mary Ann The CY-Hi of Our Lady of Fatima and St. Bernadette’s par­ Monroe gave some good hints on ishes, Lakewood, will sponsor a pre-Lenten dance Saturday, Feb. how to accomplish a real “ God 16, in Our Lady of Fatima hall, 20th and Miller, Lakewood. Danc­ ST. JOSEPH'S and You” relationship during ing to the music of the Esquires will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Eliminate •. • the retreat; Jim Kloberdanz Admission is $1.50 per couple. AU teen-agers in the Denver area MILITARY ACADEMY gave information about the are invited. * Slipping Transmissions background of the retreat mas­ HAYS, KANSAS ter, Father John Krenzke, O.P.; The members of the CYO IN St. Louis’ parish, Englewood, * Leaking Oil Seals and Jphn Immel defined the im­ are selling Rawleigh products. Anyone in need of these products PuT YOUr A'JTo's I portance of living up to the rei is asked to call Jim Chaput, SU 1-3112. BOARDING SCHOOL • Sticky, Noisy Troubles im treat spirit all year around. Weather permitting the CYO will hold a car wash Saturday, Conducted by the Shifting E )(pE f^ HANDS At this point one “Sally Fresh­ Feb. 16, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, in back of the new school. The man” was introduced to the price will be $1 per car. Capuchin Franciscan We Repair and Exchange group. This particular frosh be­ Fathers A Valentine dance will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17, all types of Transmissions ing completely ignorant of the Annual Board and Tuition Fee facts of a retreat, directed sev for CYO members of St. Anne’s parish, Arvada, in the school eral questions to the senior pan­ gymnasium. $ 8 9 0 .0 0 AURORA TRANSMISSION & GEARJNC. el of experts. The CYO OF Sts. Peter and Paul's parish, Wheatridge, is • Senior High School • Member of North Central Ass’n Terms Available — Nothing Down — Bank Type Financing Armed with her walking planning a “Roaring 20s” costume dance in the school haU Feb. All Major Sports • ROTC Honor School “mike,” Connie Schadegg, the 23 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Sandy Katzenberger, social chairman, is • 10 Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patrol 2246 DAYTON ALL WORK GUARANTEED EM 6-3898 • Indoor Swimming Pool “Art Linkletter” of St. An­ in charge of arrangements. Tickets are 50 cents per person, and thony’s, led the entire group in refreshments will be served. For Catalog — Address Business Ojfice a discussion period. The assembly was closed with Invitations to attend the dance have been extended to all a prayer led by Father Peter members of the CYOs in Broomfield, Golden, Thornton, Ever­ 3rd President Urban. green, Westminster, Our Lady of Fatima, Lakewood, and St. DOES YOUR PARISH Rose of Lima's, St. Dominic’s, and Mt. Carmel parishes, Den­ Mrs. Thomas Morrissey, BERNICE ARTZER, daugh­ ver. the third president of the C a t h ol i c Parent-Teacher ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Art- The CYO of St. Charles’ parish, Stratton, will hold a roller NEED? league, served for a five- zer, Jr., of Sterling, was the skating party Sunday, Feb. 17, in the Burlington Skate Bowl. year term from 1941 to 1946. • SCHOOL BUS • ORGAN INCOME • BAND INSTRUMENTS TAX MOR-VALU Stamps has the answer REPORTS to your needs... PREPARED MOR-VALU actually (and does) Jdhn C. McCammon give you MOR-VALU Member * in the community The Mor-Valu Group Savings Plan is S t Francis de Sales Parish available to all religious, educational, Phone 777-0086 FEB. lo-ie. O on the job civic and fraternal organizations, or any leea othler program for a charitable or non­ 820 So. Pearl St. • in fhe homo profit objective. The Week of February 10-16-NATIONAL ELECTRICAL W E E K- A postcard or letter directed to Group Well Savings Dept, at the address below will to marks the 116th Anniversary of the birth of THOMAS ALVA EDISON, bring you complete details on how your Wall CARPETS organization can get anything you need Room Size tha one-time newsboy who brought electricity out of the laboratory thru Mor-Valu Stamp Group Savings and Smaller and Into practical use. Tom Edison founded an industry that has put Plan — free, in addition to your own RUGS the magic of electricity'to work In thousands of ways for tha benafit premium. Largest selections In the City. To Be Honored at CPTL Banquet Fiirniflire of mankind. We are proud to join with the other members of tha rurniTure i„ the house Past president's of the Catholic Parenl- left, Mmes. George Learned (19.>8-6fl), James alectric Industry In paying tribute to the memory of Thomas Edison, Affiliated Trading Company Open Monday and Wednatday Evenings Ti-achcr league who have served the organ­ Knning (1954-56), James Foley- (19.5052), ,\n- Till 8:30 P.M. whose progressive, pioneering spirit still guides electrical progress. 2040 West 7th Avenue ization in the 25 years since it was founded thony Zarlengo (1946-48) Dwight .Shea (1931- E.M.W. in the archdiocese will be honored with their 41), second president: Litn Gallegos (1948- PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO husbands at the CPTL Silver Jubilee ban­ 50), Matt Sava (1952-54), Janies Ford (195- Denver, Colorado where cash talks tn InvesloKwntd utllltr-on Utl mot* 2141 So. Broadway quet March 25 in the Grand ballroom of the 58), and Robert Kneeht (1960-62). Mrs. Alfred SHerman 4-2754 Denver Hilton hotel. Talking over old times Rampe was the first president and organ­ at a meeting of the past presidents are, from izer of the CPTL. REGIS COLLEGE ALUAANI CONVOCATION

COLLEGE CAMPUS 8:00 a.m.-Mass-College Chapel SUNDAY, For Reservations Call Regis College Alumni Office 9:00 a.m.-Breakfast-Student Center FEBRUARY I7TH GE 3-6565 - ext. 60 or 77 10:15 a.m.-Convocation-Field House

Page Ten The Denver Catholic Register Ihursdo'/, Feb. 14, 1963 In Whnalridge Parish Key and Sword Society To Hold Meeting Feb. 15 NiMk. Dwivei NeuJfi (SU. Peter and Paul’s Parish, 4-5659. , Wheatridge) All the women of the parish stylo Show Sot The Key and Sword society are invited to join the mem­ will meet Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in bers of the Altar and Rosary In Lakowood the parish hall. After a brief society in the reception of Com­ business meeting, the parish munion in the 8 a.m. Mass, (St. Bernadette’s Parish, Christian Family Movement will Feb. 17. Lakewood) present a special “Meller- The Altar and Rosary socie­ Drama” followed by unusual re­ St. Agnes Rosary Making cir­ ty’s fashion show and card par­ freshments, card playing, and cle reports 2,848 rosaries were ty will be held in the school hall group singing. Hosts for the eve­ made and sent to home and at 8 p.m. Feb. 14. ning will be the Men’s Club foreign missions in 1962. The PTA executive board with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eul- meeting will not be held this berg as chairmen. BLUEBIRD AND CAMPFIRE week. groups are planning their an­ The children’s talent show will The fifth annual men and nual Father and Daughter din­ be staged at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18 boys’ Corporate Communion ner Feb. 24 at noon at the Avia in the school hall immediately Mass and dinner will be held tion club. Reservations may be following a short PTA business Feb. 17. The Rev. Robert Mc­ made through the leaders. Mahon, pastor, will celebrate meeting. More than 50 children Tickets, Anyone? Mass at 4 p.m. A catered din­ from the school will participate. “Still some tickets left (or the Dutch Hop,” The Paul Weingardt band will play. Seated from ner will be served afterwards Father^ Son say members of the Altar and Rosary society left are Marge Mitchell, Sheila Ormsbee, and in the school hall. Night Plannod of Holy Trinity parish, Westminster. The event Pat Befort; standing, Dorothy Bruno, Louise S f. Anne HNS, will be held Feb. 16 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Haynes, Violet EIzi, and Eula Bufwack. FRANK WATERS, district (St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver) the Slovenian Gardens, 4464 Washington street. governor of the Serra club, will Arvada, Slates be the featured speaker. The PTA will have Father and Son night Feb. 19 at looking tor a Home Election Meet Reservation may be made by o’clock in the school auditor­ PTA to Sponsor Sitting up and begging, a stuffed dog makes his plea to contacting Don Givan, HA ium. A sports movie will be (St. Anne’s Parish, Arvada) make some Uttle boy or girl happy on behalf of the toys and shown and refreshments will be The Holy Name society will Carnival Feb. 21 animals to be featured at the PTA Mardi Gras Carnival Feb. served. elect new officers at its meet­ 22-23 in St. Dominic’s church auditorium, Denver. Displaying (Holy Family Parish, Denver) Dr. Kevin Gleason A games party sponsored by ing Feb. 14. An explanation of the toys is Mrs. Mike DeBell, chairman of the carnival. “Tour the U.S.A. with the Optometrist the Altar and Rosary society the Mass will follow the busi­ PTA” will be the theme of the HArrison M970 will be held Feb. 21 at 1 p.m. in Aff Sf. Dominic’s ness meeting. i annual carnival to be held Feb. S160 W. 38th Ave. the school auditorium. Members An increase of more than 20,- 21 in the high school cafeteria. are asked to donate $1 or a gift 000 Communions was recorded Wheat Ridge, Colo. Among the popular booths for the party. in the parish in the past year, Dr. Kayo Sunada of Ridge planned are a capsule booth, Bishop Maloney Home will address the Parent- cake walk, ring toss, and many ALOHA LIQUORS Teacher organization Feb. 19 on others. Hot dogs, soft drinks, candy and popcorn will be avail­ FINE WINES — BEER — LIQUORS the medical aspects of mentally 230 retarded children. able. FREE DELIVERY To Confirm For the children there will be a special “Kiddie Corner.” (St. Dominic’s Parish, Denver) to delight all of the boys and Cub Ritas Sat W. 23rd Ave. & Osceola GL 5 -16 20 Chairmen for the carnival are Bishop David M. Maloney will girls. At St. Catharina confer the sacrament of Con­ Mrs. Karl Kasch and Mrs. Pete On Feb. 23, Family Night, the Lombard. firmation on a class of 230 chil­ following attractions are offer­ (St. Catherine’s Parish, dren and adults in the parish ed: Kitchen treats, fish pond, Denver) Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Baliava in Signs ham and bacon booth, candy The Cub Scouts of Pack 155 The Holy Name society will and popcorn, ring toss, cakes, will hold investitures and bless­ Heed traffic signs and pave­ sponsor a Valentine dance Feb. and special prizes. CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • P H O T O / Gl ing of scarfs for the new mem­ ment markings, the Allstate 16 from 9 to 12 p.m. The tickets AMONG THE MANY prizes to bers Feb. 17 at 2:30 p.m. in the Satefy crusade says. Know what DARK ROOM SUPPLIES | 5 are $5 per couple, which in­ be awarded are |100 in cash, church. all of them mean and never try ^Ota TBNNYSON cludes refreshments. Interested $50 in cash, and a Bible. A tea will foUow the services. to second-guess them. couples may call the ticket chairman, Leo Rusan, GE 3- 4676. REFRIGERATORS Formica Counter Tops Ceramic WaU Tile NORTH AT THE PAST meeting of the Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring Holy Name society, the follow­ LINOLEUM AND DENVER ing officers were elected for the coming year: President, TILE SERVICE, INC. Leo Rusan; vice president, OPTICAL Gary Smith; secretary, Homer Free Estimates—Guaranteed Dispensing Opticians Saindon; and treasurer, Law­ Installation DeWAYNE INGRAM rence Kaiser. 3500 Lipan Street GL 5-7327 Mrs- Mike DeBell, chairman John K. LaUuardli 4022 Tennyson Street for the 1963 Mardi GrfiTbafni- Member Mt. Carmel Parish GRand 7-5759 val, announced that Feb. 22 will be a special Mardi Gras day for the students of the par ish school. Booths are designed FAMILY WASINGER'S v b FUN! ELECTRIC STORE M l. Carm el Sales, Repairs, Service “ Class of *43” NEW and Wiring Materials 31 Si West 38th Ava. I’ve wondered as I sit beneath PLAYER PIANOS G L.nd ala S-884i this tree Of Sister Mary Holy Cross who taught you and me Of where she is, and where she SATRIANO teaches now Past Presidents Honored This question lies above my Receiving congratulations from Father the society’s January meeting. The former BROTHERS brow. Alphonse Mattucci, pastor of Mt. Carmel par­ presidents are, from left, Mmes. A. Rotola, JANITOR ish, Denver (left), and the Very Rev. Mon­ A. Caruso, E. Marranzino, H. Capra, G. The g ra^ is green and noises signor William H. Jones, archdiocesan super­ Olinger, M. DeBell, and F. Pomponio. Other SERVICE galore intendent of schools (right), are former pres­ past presidents are Mmes. C. Lombardi and Rug and Upholstery We were all the same, rich and idents of the parish PTA who were honored at W. Buscietta. Shampooing poor W /T PER MONTH It all took place over twenty Complete House years ago, Cleaning We were sure to part, but oh Floor Waxing and so slow. Polishing ' Walls and Windows It was then that we played be­ 2-speed, 2-cycle neath this tree, Washed A game for you, a game for me Expert - Dependable AUTOMATIC WASHER There was Capra, Polizzi, and Insured • Exclusive Surgilatoi* agitator washing action 1321 Llacola Call Us for Fra. Estimates Lamirato too. G L. 5-S754 and G L. 54289 And Bellanti, Perry, and you for clean, clean clothes, 1332 Broadway - CH. 4-4556 283i W. 44th Ava. know who. • Magic-Mix* filter traps lint... blends in detei^ She taught us all, without a sign gent. Ask About of pain • Choice of vigorous action for regulars, gentla Through the winter snow, and action for delicates. the spring rain • 3-temp wash-rinse selector; including a setting COLOR It was just like music, to hear her say for cold water washing. What a lovely class I have here • S-level water selector for various sized loads. FREE FILM today. Holy Name loaders • Free-Flow* draining carries soap and dirt out Planning activities for (he Holy Name so­ tollt, treasurer; Ray J. Stalzle, secretary; fast through tub's 1199 drain holes; helps keep (127-620-120 sizes only) Our lives have changed from day to day ciety of St. Catherine’s parish, Denver, are Patrick Coursey, vice president; Jerry F. clothes really clean. and Fast Developing Service, at But not for her, it’s the same the officers elected by the men for the com­ Litzau, president; and Father Robert Dore, • Suds-Miser® (optional) saves soap and water. ing year. They arc, from left, Paul G. Ber- moderator. old way Dm •! iridi««4i 0 w4 KA b, C»,>«,«««» ■iiiitiWW DENVER FOTO STUDIO I wonder if she, ever thinks of «l KA WHMWOOl opiBMBB, •nthortud br iadi* €«b«ran« •( Am MG 397J Tennyson St. GE. 3-3433 you and me And of the class she taught in to c h e rs' Meet Set on Great Books forty-three. NORTH DENVER LIQUOR STORE Mrs. Frank J. Casey, a lead­ ing, at which Mrs. Casey will to exchange ideas and discuss PERGOLA APPLIANCE Domestic and Imported I know it not matters where we er in the Junior Great Books explain the goals and proce­ mututal problems. live program of the Denver archdi­ Complete Sales & Service dures of the archdiocesan pro­ Leaders, parish chairman, WINE AND LIQUORS Just a little prayer we all can ocesan schools for the past four gram. and other personnel involved in Cold Beer — Mixes — Pop give years, will address a teachers’ No Money Down — Easy Terms The meeting, one of several the program are urged to at­ Your Fnendl/ Liquor Store And offer it up, that for her the held by area public schools on tend. Information on times and sun-will shine 455-4723 the Junior Great Books pro­ dates of the seminars may be 38th Ave. at Pecos GR. 7-0932 Edith and Carmine Lombardi, Prop. And let the best of memories gram in the past several obtained from parish chairmen. 3007 W. 44th Ave. at Federal be yours and mine. months, was arranged by the On Federal at West 44th Ave. on the Corner —(By Frank Vecchiarelli, Denver Speakers’ bureau of the NEXT TO SHANNON’S BARBER SHOP Denver) Adult Education council. THE FIRST of an extensive series of leader seminars for personnel working in the arch­ diocesan Junior Great Books program was held Feb. 11. The midyear evaluation and growth sessions will be conduct­ ed throughout the city in Feb­ ruary. The seminars were ar­ ranged in response to the re­ quests of leaders for a chance Passes CPA Exam Frank E. Blatter, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blatter of West­ minster, has received notice from the Colorado State Board Mrs. Frank J. Casey of Accounting that he is one of the 49 who passed the National meeting of Adams City school Certified Public Accounting ex­ JEFFERSON TRANSIT MIX CO. district 14 at 7:30 p.m. Tues­ amination. day, I’eb. 19, in. the Ivor . Ran- A BiauerBlatter ISis a graauaiegraduate otof West- wesi- “Your Neighborhood Concrete Co.” uum high school, Westminster,! AME8ICAS flNE I I O H I BEER 4 0 0 0 YOUNGFIELD. . . PLANT PHONE HA 4-5521 More than 100 upper elemen college, Denver. He lives with llary and junior high school his wife, Barbara, and .son, .... ^ I teachers will attend Xhe meet- Dean, in Denver. Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 'The Denver Catholic Register Page Eleven 18 Pre-Cana Conferences Shheduled Through 1963 Pray for Them 20, Oct. 20-25, Nov. 3-8, Nov. 17- Eighteen Pre-Cana confer­ ences have been scheduled for 22, and Dec. *15-20. the remainder of 1963 to a i d Reservations may be made ABEYTA ESCOBEDO QUINTANA young couples preparing for by calling either FL 5-5417 or John Abeyta, 83. 55 W, Ellsworth Carl Toby Escobedo. 36. 2412 Stout Romanita R Quintana. 58, 3606 street. He Is survived by his wile. street. He Is survived by three sons, Downing street. She is survived by her marriage. FL 5-8154. A fee of $5 is asked Frances: two sons, one daughter, two one daughter, his mother. Mrs. Cora husband, Miguel: five sons, three for the box lunch served and brothers, two sisters, and six grand­ daughters, one sister, four brothers. Conferences are arrayed to Escobedo- one brother, and three sis­ materials given the couples at­ children. Requiem Mass In Sacred ters. Requiem Mass in Sacred Heart 28 grandchildren, and two great insure at least one a month. .Ad­ Heart church Feb. >. Internment in Mt. church Feb. 11. Interment m Mt grandchildren. Requiem Mass in An­ tending the conference. OHvet. Trevino mortuary Olivet Trevino mortuary nunciation church Feb. 9. Interment ditional meetings are planned to in Mt Olivet. take care of normal increase in ARCHER FARRELL •SCHERK Mrs. Louise Archer. 77. 3458 Tejon Edward P. Farrell. 80, 711 18th weddings after Easter, in the Girl in Brighton street. She is survived by three sons, street. Requienh High Mass in Holy Sharon Dale Scherk. 10849 Brewer summer, and in the weeks be­ one daughter, three grandchildren, Ghost church Feb. 8. Interment in Ft. drive. Northglenn. She is survived bv Enters Postuloncy four great-grandchildren, two sisters, Logan /National cemetery. Boulevard her parents. Mr. and Mrs John fore .Advent. and one brother. Requiem High Mass mortuaries. Scherk. and one sister. Mass of the Angels in St. Augustine's church The year 1962 was the most Mary Ann Schenfeld, a mem­ in St. Patrick's church Feb. 8. Inter­ Brighton, Feb. 13. ment in Mt. Olivet. OUnger mortuaries HOCHEDER successful since the Pre-C a n a ber of St. Augustine’s parish, Anna Hocheder. formerly of Louis­ CANNAM ville. She is survived by one son. two t i m b r e l program was started six years Brighton, entered the postulancy Margaret T. Timbrel. 76. 4873 Uma­ Nell Cannam. 82. 3420 W 5th avenue. daughters, two brothers, and one sis­ ago. Some 1,278 young persons of the Carmelite Sisters of ter. Requiem Mass in St. Louis' tilla street. She is survived by one. She is survived by a stepdaughter, son, one daughter, and four grand-1 took advantage of the 15 con­ one sister, and one niece. Requiem church. Louisville. Feb. 12. Interment children. Requiem High Mass in St : Mass in Presentation church Feb. 12. in Boulder. Henning-Howe mortuary Patrick's church Feb. 13. Interment in ferences held in the Pre-Cana Interment In Mt. Olivet. Howard Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. Center, E. Fifth avenue and Jo­ mortuary. JIMINEZ John A. JimineX. 84, 24K W. 37th Starting New Lite sephine street. Sixteen per cent avenue. He is survived by four sons, WASHINGTON COLLINS Oliver Cornelius Washington. 72, 2434 of those attending were non- his stepfather. Simon Dominguez: and Reud.v t4i start a new life in Denver are John A. Colhns. 85. 1414 Tremont one sister. Requiem Mass in St. Caje- Williams street. He is survived by his t'le front row, from left, are Sigmond Lauf. Catholic. place. He is survived by two nieces tan's church Feb. 13. Interment in Mt. wife. Lillie: his mother, Mrs. Cecilia the members of the Enrique Diaz famil.v, a staff member of the archdiocesan Catho­ and two nephews. Requiem High Mass Olivet. Ann Washington; one nephew, and one in Most Precious Blood church Feb. niece. Requiem High Mass in St. Cuban exiles who are being sponsored in the lic Charities office; Mr. Diaz, his daughter, The success of the program 8. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard KILCOURSE Ignatius Loyola’s church Feb. 7. Inter­ archdiocese by the St. Vincent de Pati'. con­ E ina. and^ his wife, Marta; back row, has been due in large part to mortuaries. William P. Kilcourse, 1252 Glenarm ment in Ft. Logan National cemeterv. ference of St. Ignatius Loyola's parish, Den­ Thomas Bell, Chenia Abegg, and Henry the encouragement of the priests place. Requiem High Mass in St. Olinger mortuaries. CONWAY Leo's church Feb. 8. Interment in Mt. I ver. Mr. Diaz was a lawyer in Cuba, and his Brinkmeier, members of the sponsoring St. of the archdiocese. Joseph Conway. 76. 7140 Larsh drive. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. JOSEPHINE BURKE wife holds a degree in home economics. In ncent de Paul conference. He I f survived by his wife. Priscilla, Requiem High Mass was offered Expert panelists of doctors, and one son. Requiem High Mass in LOPEZ i in ihe Cathedral, Denver. Feb. 7 lor lawyers, businessmen, and Holy Trinity church Feb. 9. Interment Elizabeth Lopez. 57. 1481 Julian Mrs. Josephine Burke, 84. 1125 Clark­ In Mt. Olivet. Westminster mortuary street. She is survived hy her hus­ son street, who died Feb. 4 after housewives are bringing the en­ band. Benjamin: five sons, lour daugh­ a short illness. gaged group insights into the Mrs. Bur^e, was bom in Port Hen­ DEHECK ters. four brothers, seven sisters. 25 marriage state that previous­ Jean F. Deheck. 21. 746 S. Lincoln grandchildren, and four great-grand­ ry. N.Y.. Sept. 30. 1878. and came to street. She is survived by her par­ children. Requiem Mass in St. Ceje- ly were almost impossible to ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Deheck; tan's church Feb- 14. Interment in Mt. cover in individual conferences. one sister, four nephews, and one Olivet. Trevino mortuary niece. Requiem High Mass in St. Jo­ seph's (Redemptorist) church Feb. 12. MCLAUGHLIN YOUNG COUPLES planning Interment In Mt- Olivet. Olinger Jeanne Catherine McLaughlin. 33, to be married this year are mortuaries. 8220 W. 16th place. She is survived by IThmiDhmiTL one daughter and a brother. Requiem urged to consult the Pre-Cana High Mass In St. Bernadette's church Mary Ann Schenfeld Feb. 9. Interment in Mt. Olivet. program and choose a confer­ FOLLOWING ARE the names of ence that is scheduled at least the Third Order at .Alhambra, MULDOON priests who have served in the Arch­ ACQUES Patrick Joseph Muldoon. 5. 2200 diocese of Denver and died In the six weeks prior to their wedding Calif., Feb. 2. She will study as Lansing street., He is survived by his montt of February. The living faithful date. a postulant for six months and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Muldoon: are asked to remember them in their BROS. bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. prayers, as a novice for two years be­ Crandon and Mrs. C. F. Muldoon; two THE PRE-CANA SCHEDULE fore taking vows. sisters, and four brothers. Interment in 0 God. who. In raising Thy servants is as follows; Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. to the dignity of Bishops and priests, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. did give them a share in the priest­ Feb. 17-22, March 3-8, March Stephen Schenfeld of Brighton, PADILLA hood of the Apostles, we pray ’Thee Paul Padilla, 46, 671 Galapago admit them now and forever more into 17-22, March 31-April 5, April the postulant was a member of street. He is survived by his wife, the apostolic company. Through Christ 21-26; the parish choir. She was grad­ Margaret: two sons, one daughter, two Our Lord. Amen. (Oration from Mass blotters, and three sisters. Requiem for Departed Priests.) May 5-10, May 19-24, June 2- uated from Brighton high school Mass in St. Joseph’s (Redemptorist) in June, 1961, and was em­ church Feb. 8. Interment In Ft. Logan 7, June 16-21, July 7-12, July 21- National cemetery with military hon­ Rt. Rev. Monsignor William O'Ryan. 26; ployed as a bookkeeper the past ors. Trevino mortuary Feb. 13. 1940 year. Rev. Walter L. Steidle, Feb. 5. 1960 Aug. 4-9, Aug. 18-23, Sept. 15- Rev. PhUip Ares. S.J.. Feb. 23. 1936 DENVER EVERGREEN Rev. Angelo Bars!, O.S.M., Feb. 28, 1949. Serran to Speak MONUMENT CO. JERRY BREEN Rev. Edward B. Berkemyer. Feb. 7, Florist 1946 Largest Family of Refugees Harry Kuempel, representing 12700 W . 44th A vt. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis P. Cawley. the Serra Club of Denver, will HA. 4-7904 — OPEN DAILY 1004 15th St. Feb. 17, 1959 address the Altar society of The largest family of Cuban refugees ever row, Edgar E. Gerkeii, grand kiiight of the One block East of Mt. OMvtt Rev. Jose S. Garcia. Feb. 22, 1962 Most Precious Blood parish, HAin 3-2279 Rev. Athanasius Hunfield, O.F.M.. to be resettled in Denver, that of Luis Ba- council; Lou Clermonts, one of the mem­ Feh. 25, 1940 Denver, on Monday, Feb. 25, callao, steps off the jet from Miami, Fla., bers; Rafael Bacallao, Father August Wid- at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Largest SelKtIon In the Rev. Leo Heinrichs, O.F.M.. Feb. 23, to a rousing reception by members of Bishop mar, S.M.B., council chaplain; Ted Speros, RKky Mountain Arts 1908 parish school. His topic will be 11130 WMt 44th Av«. Rev. Benedict Igenlto, O.S.B., Feb. 13. Machebeuf Council 4647, Knights of Colum­ the council’s chairman of Catholic activities; “Vocations — the Need and the (I mile East of Mount OHvet) 1947 bus, the family’s sponsors in the Mile High and Anthony Solano, the chairman of the Cu­ Obstacles.” Charles MrFaddtn Stanley Hall SWIGERT BROS. Rev. William Lonergan. S.J., Feb. 18. city. The knights rented a house for the Cu­ ban resettlement project; second row, Jose HA. 4-4477 1925 ban exiles, and members of the council's Bacallao, Mr. Bacallao, and Cecelia Bacallao; Rev. Thomas A. McCourt. S.J., Feb. OPTOMETRISTS 22. 1954 auxiliary spent long hours of volunteer work hack row, Mrs. Alviero Bacallao, and three Rev. Patrick Riordan. Feb. 27, 1957 washing, dusting, painting, and getting the more children, .Ana, Carlos, and Raul. .Al­ Rev. Peter Ribas. C.R., February, 1947 house ready for its new occupants. Meeting most hidden in Mrs. Bacallao's arms is the Rev. Agatho Strlttmatter, O.S.B.. Feb. SnCHS-LQUJLOR 1. 1938 at Stapleton airport are, from left, front youngest of the family, one-year-old Maria. Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care Rev. Walter Stehle. O.S.B., Feb. 4. 1955 I84t LARlMgR ST. >830 r?TM ST. (Readers are invited to send in ' changes and additions.) OPTICIANS 3 More Cuban Families Resettled H. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. DAVE EVANS Colorado at an early age. She was AWARD educated in schools in Leadville and The arrival of three moi'e The families were those o f daughters. Ana, 23, Cecelia. 18; H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SMALDONE Victor. families of Cuban exiles the Mr. and Mrs. Luis Bacallao j and Maria, 1. She and Charles Burke were mar* past week brought to more than and their seven children, Mr, Tied in St. Victor’s church in 1900. The famil.v is being sponsored 1550 California St. KE. 4-5819 They made their home there until 490 the total of exiles from that and Mrs. Carlos E. del Caiiipo in Denver by the Bishop Maehe- PLAQUES 1922. when tiiey came to Denver. unhappy island who have found and two children, and Mr. and beuf Council 4647, Knights of She was a member of Cathedral par* new homes in the archdiocese Mrs. Jose ViOamar. Columbus. isb. the Cathedal Altar and Rosary BfiO-NZE TABLETS society, the Good Shepherd .Aid so­ through the efforts of Catholic The Bacallaos arrived at Mr. Del Campo brought with ciety, and St. Thomas Seminary guild. Charities. Stapleton airfield Feb. 8, the She is survived by one daughter. him his wife. Rosa, and two Marie McGowen. Coalinga. Calif. DeLCampos on Feb. 12, and the Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Villamars on Feb. 13, children, Rosa, 3. and Carlos, mortuaries. Requiem Offered With Mr, Bacallao and his 2. In his native Cuba, Mr. Del Our Obligation MARTIN V. DRISCOLL wife, Maria, came their four Campo worked as a salesman Requiem High Mass was offered In Lakewood for sons, Jose, 21; Carlos, 19; Raul, and as an installer of terrazzo • itimt HIM n Blessed Sacrament church. Denver. Feb. 8 for Martin V. Driscoll. 81. 17; and Rafael, 15; and three floors. formerly of Denver. He died Feb. 4 John R. Aemmer In Trinidad. Requiem High Mass was of­ Mr. Driscoll was born in Jersey City. N.J., and attended schools there. fered in St, Bernadette’s He and the former Bessie Berdan church, Lakewood, Feb. 13 for Wiseman were married in Jersey City John R. (Rudy) .Aemmer, 74, June 11. 1913. They came to Denver the same year. 215 S. Wadsworth avenue, who to YOU . . . Before his retirement in 1954. he died Feb. 10. was affiliated with the M. J. O’Fal- Mr. Aemmer was employed on Supply pompany (later Crane-O’Fal- lon). for whom he worked for 40 as the superintendent of the is to consider family years. Motor Vehicle Service at the He was an honorary life member, needs and wishes -r- of the Knights Columbus Council Denver Post Office for 40 years 539 and had been a member for prior to his retirement in 1949. l, to give the personal more than 60 years. Mr. .Aemmer was born in He is survived by a stepson. George attention of experienced A. Wiseman. Woodland Hills, Calif.; Denver Oct. 6, 1888. He was ed­ and two sisters. Miss Jane Driscoll ucated in Denver schools and funeral counsel to ind Mrs. AI Marum, both of Jersev lived his entire life in this city. 'Tity. every detail of Olinger mortuaries. He and the former Cecelia HARLAN E. DYER Devinny were married Feb. 7, arrangement. Requiem High Mass was offered in 1934. St. Patrick’s church, Chanute, Kans.. for Harlan E. Dyer, 79. 231 N. Nev­ ada avenue, who died Feb. 6 in a HE W.AS .A member of St. Colorado Springs hospital. Bernadette’s parish, the Na­ Mr. Dyer was born in Ottawa. Kans. Sept. 26, 1883, and lived in ‘Kansas tional Association of Postal Sup­ until five years ago. when he and ervisors, and the National As­ his wife moved to Colorado Springs. Come to the Mardi Gras He was a member of St. Mary’s par sociation of Retired Civil Em­ Ish. ployes. Mayor Richard Y. Batterton receives a personal invitation He is survived by his wife. Mar garet: three daughters, two sons, one He is survived by his wife, from two students at Mullen high school to attend the school’s sister. 16 grandchildren, and three Cecelia; two sons, J. Randolph third annual Mardi Gras Feb. 15 in the Brown Palace hotel. great-grandchildren. and Donald A.; three sisters, Day-Noonan Mortuary A Rosary was said Feb. 7 in the The ball, sponsored by Mullen high and associates, is being Nolan Funeral home. and seven grandchildren. given for the benefit of the Christian Brothers. From left to Interment In Chanute. Kans. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boule­ right are Dennis Sullivan, student council president; Mayor ANNA C. LEWIS vard mortuaries Batterton, and George Kolowich, ball king Hockethal-Noonan Mortuary Requiem * High Mass was offered in St. Catherine’s church, Denver. Feb, 12 for Mrs. Anna C. Lewis, 73. 4570 2406 Federal Blvd. GE 3-6575 Meade street, who died Feb. 8. after a short illness. Mrs Lewis was born in Denver PASTEL ROPES Jan. 26. 1890, and was educated in Annunciation school. She and William E. Lewis were married Aug. 6. 1913. They were to celebrate their golden wedding anni Newest accent for spring’s versary this year. She is survived by her husband William: one daughter. Mrs. Mary 1. skimmer-look fashions! Lus­ 0 ilare; two sisters, and one grand chUd. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard trous ancJ dull finish beads mortuaries. VISIT YOUR are interspersed with crys­ HENRY WEBER Requiem High Mass was offered in St. John the Evangelist’s church tals in ropes 54" long . . . Denver, Feb. 9 for Henry (Harrvi CATHOLIC LIBRARY Weber. 83. 837 Lafayette street, who died Feb. 6 after a lengthy Illness. to be worn dangling or Mr. Weber was bom in Brooklyn N.Y., Nov. 26. 1879. He was educated at schools in Brooklyn and came to wound two or three times Denver in 1916 Until his retirement ALL PARISHES WELCOME .... he was employed by the Denver Wa ter Board. around the neck. Hove one He AsuLam L£uichX. W atlty A vt. Mtmbtr $t. Vlncant Your Catholic Druggist ST. VINCENT DE PAUL y — HENRY’S formed parish HNS. Father Benedict Rori, O.S.M. (at right), At So. Downing Da Paul Parish STANDARD assistant pastor, is moderator for the group. Sixty-seven men HASTINGS Dan Caulfield CONOCO attended the meeting. Mr. Kelly, a member of the Denver SERVICE DRUG STORE ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA [standarb; ^ w T SERVICE Serra eliib, talked on vocations to the priesthood. ST. CATHERINE'S 7220 N. Ftdarel “Filling Prescriptions Is the GARAGE Firestone Tires, Batteries, Accessories Most Important Part of Anthony (Butch) Mancinelll ST. THERESE PARISH ALLENDALE GR. 7-0S49 G L. 5-9904 Ralph Mancinelll HENRY HENNINGHAKE, Owner HA. 9-3525 Our Business” Free Pick-Up & Delivery 11500 East Colfax at Moline Westminster PHARMACY BUSY CORNER • Gifts • Cards • Cuamatlea Service EM 4-9395 AURORA DRUG STORE RA. 2-5C64 - Free Delivery SUNDAY MASSES Free Prescription Delivery 9800 W. 59lh Place 375 Logan St. SP. 7-3114 Professional Pharmacists 1000 S. Gaylord at TannasM* 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 - 11:15 & 12:15 HA. 2-2397 NOTRE DAME CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4 to 5:30 & 7:30 to 9 MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD W. 38th Ave & Federal Blvd. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Please Patronize Arvada. Colorado Denver, Colo. Across the Street from Revs. John J. Regan, Francis Pettit NOTRE DAME CHURCH Your REGISTER 1243 Kingston St., Aurora EM. 6-0735 REXALL fD ju U }. Doyle's Pharmacy GREEN PATRONIZE YOUR PARISH PHARMACY Prescription Druggists THE PARTICULAR MEADOWS Advertisers DRUGGIST DR. JOHN R. COYLE First in Prescriptions TELL THEM YOU SAW THEIR AD IN Prescriptions Our CONOCO Fast Free Delivery COMPLETE and Mention The Optometrist 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. Specialty THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER RA. 2-4854 2707 E. Loulllana AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE * Ey«s Examined * Glasses Fitted * Cantact Lenses Phone 757-7677 rp:g i s t e r D tn vtr, Colorado 2195 So. Sheridan 9355 East Colfax .Aurora, Colo. YU. 5-9970 Phones: ,366-3870 366-3981 Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Thirteen 16 OJ luteHost to MEN 10 UJ ‘ ■*^e

13 Luncheon Group to Hear 27 Talk on Educational TV

Gerald J. Willsea, director of WILLSEA has held the posi­ 23 radio and television activities tion of director of radio and for the .Denver public schools television activities for the Den­ and secretary of the Council for ver public schools since 1953 Educational Television, Chan­ and has been instrumental in 11 26 nel 6, will be the guest speaker the origination of many quality 41 for the K. of C., Friday lunch­ radio and television programs eon on Friday, Feb. 15. He will locally. 28 speak about the accomplish­ 34 45 Willsea was apiwinted High 18 '35 J 6 ments of educational television School Services Chairman for COLFAX through local Channel 6 over the Colorado Congress of Par­ - I I I 42 I ' COLFAX the past six y'ears and the fu­ ents and Teachers. Religious Freedom Report 33 r ture outlook for educational tel­ Rabbi Arthur Gilbert (standing) evidently John B. Cavanagh, editor and business evision both locally and nation­ All Catholic men of the Den had a humorous anecdote when he present­ manager ■of the “Register;" and Rabbi Man­ I ally. ver area are invited to this ed a report on Religious Freedom and Pub­ uel Laderman of the Hebrew Educational Al­ 24 luncheon that starts promptly lic Affairs, a project of the National Con­ liance. Ted Yoder, director of the Colorado at noon and is dismissed at 1 ference of Christians and Jews. He spoke in Region of the NCCJ, was present. Rabbi p.m. St. John’s Episcopal Cathedral, Denver. Left Gilbert is staff consultant for the Religious to right are Canon Herbert M. Barrall, new­ Freedom and Public Affairs project, which 17 ly elected rector at St. John’s, who was host is being financed by a $323,000 grant from De Paul Society Sets to the meeting; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor the Ford foundation. 40 Talk on Alcoholism i < ____O i Chairman Named T------I? Richard J. Hale, executive di­ For K. of C. 31sf First St. Patrick Day rector of the Denver area Coun­ T 37 cil on Alcoholism, will address Communion Event members of the St. Vincent de John J. Hinterreiter has been Parade Set in 50 Years Paul Society on Thursday, Feb. Hot Water foe Twice appointed general chairmap of Denver s first St. Patrick’s be presented to competing The Number by the Parish 14, at 8 p.m. in the society's the 31st annual Knights of Co- retail store, 1951 Lawrence Day parade in 50 years is bands, floats, and marching and The Job! planned for Saturday morning; mounted units. Special events YDUR Heading Over Each Ad is street, Denver. March 16th. A statewide com­ include a St. Patrick’s Day Day & Night Hale, a national authority on mittee is being formed to de­ queen contest. the Key to its Location on the subject of alcoholism, has velop plans for the parade Parishes, groups, schools, and given many talks throughout the through the downtown section. Irish organization arc invited to the Mop. Denver area, in particular at take part. .All groups interested PARISH the Jesuit - conducted Sacred JIM EAKINS, chairman of in preparing floats may contact W ater Heart retreat house, Sedalia. the parade planning committee, Mr. Eakins (AL 5-4168, at home; said that a St. Patrick’s Day 222-9911, ext. 2468, office) or A tour of the store and ware­ Heaters sponsoring organization is being Bob Hart (DE 3-4684, at home; house will be conducted follow­ formed to back the parade com­ M.A 3-2471, office) about details rustproof—last for ing the meeting. For informa­ years. The 3(h>gallon mittee. Membership is open to and plans for the floats. REAL ESTATE GUIDE model does a 40^aUon tion on the society’s pilgrimage all interested in the parade. iobi to Paris, persons can call Bob “Everyone can be an Irish­ O’Connor, DE. 3-5087. man on St. Pat’s Day,’’ Mr. 3— All Souls (Englewood) 41— Sts. Potor and Paul Eakins reminded, “ and we wel­ looking at When you tell an advertiser (Whuatridgo) come everyone’s participation 4649 SO. FOX that you saw his ad in the TRY and membership in the organi­ SLATTERY things ... Just listed: No down G1 ‘5400 FHA* REGISTER, you let him know MOVE IN NOW, zation.” or assume present, 53,800 loan at that he has made a good invest­ NO QUALIFYING A meeting has been called for By Lon Healy $99 per mo. Drop rate Interest. Im­ ment. 1,960 sq. ft. of tri-level. Garage, Friday, Feb. 8th at 4:30 p.m. maculate 3 bdrm. ranch. Hugh 35 ft. covered patio. Landscaped, & COMPANY at the American Legion Post 1, Anyone who has been on a kitchen, spacious living room. Only John J. Hinterreiter saltless, high-blood pressure diet $12,950! ! Call "VIC" ALIANIELLO, fenced, w.w. carpeting, drapes. 4 1370 Broadway street, to fina­ Plumbing and Heating SU 9-9313. 11— Mely Family Fiesta Dishes - Open Stock lumbus sponsored corporate re­ lize the program. might enjoy the following: By owner. 4490 Balsam. HA. 2- Contractors Gifts • Hardware - Paint ception of Communion and HAWKSHAW THE GREAT 3903 Glass - Toys THE INITIAL planning com­ (.A Who-Dun-It) Need 4 bedrooms? This house has breakfast, according to William them. Plus 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, at­ 4 2 ^ S l. Philemunu 181 VALLEJO ST. Pipe Threading T. Dresler, grand knight of mittee includes such Irishmen I happen to be a detective, VanSchaack&Co. as Bob Hart, Bernard Duffy. All over the country I’m known, tached garage, nearly new. Call Mr. SH. 4-3181 Window Shades-Key council 539. REALTOR MA. 3-9333 Mulligan. WE. 5-1981. Fred McCarthy, Justice Edward I’ve solved ev’ry kind of who- 1433 GARFIELD 5T. Duplicating Mr. Hinterreiter, active m JOHN J. CONNOR, President Day, Harold Dolan, Charles dun-it, 3— All Souls (Englewood) Robert F. Connor, Vice President Open Friday & Monday Eves. council and civic affairs, was JAMES A. HICKMAN, RItr. 3-bedroom bungalow. Basement, 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 O’Toole, Gene Costello, T o m I've solved some of them, all the past chairman of the K. of Nevin, Charles Gallagher, Judge alone. 5095 SO. HURON 40 W. Alameda RA. 2-2121 hot water heat, garage. Vacant. C. Silver Dollar Days. He is Neil Horan, Louis and Vince Show anytime. Priced right. president of the Knights of Co­ Just listed! No down GI *$450 FHA* Walsh, Con Shea, Edward Ow­ But now there’s a myst’ry at or assume $9,500 loan at $89.52 per 11 — Holy Family lumbus Home association and ens, Tim Donovan, Phil Farley, my house. mo. Sparkling 3 bdrm. Ranchette deputy grand knight of Council Gene O’Fallon, Joe Flood, Tom To “crack” it, in vain do I try: with a sweeping mountain view. $400 DOWN F.H.A. 3 bedroom, 2 story, basement. 539. There never is salt on the table, Country kitchen with mahogany 4710 QUITMAN; 2 bedrooms, large THE BEER THAT Gargan, John Gahan, John Mor­ l ‘/i lots. Hot air heat. Excellent This year’s annual demonstra­ an, Steve Murphy, Leo Cana- I’m trying to find out just why. cabinets, carport. All Souls school kitchen with eating space, living bus stops in front. $13i500! ! Call room with fireplace, separate din­ van, Steve McNichols, and Dew­ When queried, the folks say ing room, glassed-in porch, part shape. $13,500. tion of faith, scheduled Sunday, "VIC" ALIANIELLO, SU 9-9313. MADE MILWAUKEE March 24, begins with a parade ey Flint. Other “Irishmen” in­ “It’s funny.” bsmt., gar. Near bus. Quick poss. in front of the K. of C. Home clude Mayor Richard O’Batter- Beyond that they’re as mum as GREENBRIER RLTY. MIDWEST REALTY FAMOUS can be. and a march into the Cathedral. ton. Chief Ollie O’Felman, John VonSchoack&Co. WA. M179 IFR . 7^1293 322-7227 O’Sehooley, and Capt. Leonard The case has the symptoms of REALTOR MA 3-9333 Mass will be offered at 8 a.m.; O’Johnson, Judge Philip O'Gil­ blackmail, 16 Nativity of Our Lerd followed by breakfast at 9:15 liam. The kind that is solved sel- 6— Blessed Sacrament (Broomfield) 42— St. Philemona s MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. a.m. in a downtown hotel. Tick­ domly. ets for the breakfast are only PLANS CALL for a minister FOR 5ALE BY OWNER ■ 2386 DEXTER Large brick family home. Su­ Robert M. — I'uul V. — .>t T, Murray h h u iiu b P $1.75 and can be secured at the of the Irish government and a Ting-a-ling — Lovely, large family home; 9 Ranch-type home. Large living rm. K. of C. office, 1575 Grant Hollywood celebrity to be in the rooms, 4 bedrooms. Modern, (with Amana air-conditioner), 3 large perior construction. Four bed­ close to schools and bus. Fenced bdrms. Completely carpeted & street. parade. .Awards and prizes will i Excuse me, the telephone’s ring- draped. IV3 ceramic baths. Sep. din­ back yard. ing rm., large kitchen, built In rooms, plus basement apt. 2-car ling. range, oven and refrig. Heated fin­ I “Hello — oh, it’s you, Doctor BY OWNER ished rm. off double garage. Beauti­ garage. 2 lots. $18,500. Call EA. ful lawn and patio. i Beck. FL. 5-5205 2 blks. from new Catholic school. 2-2529.______New Maryville Center 3rd thru 7th grade. 20 mi. from I O.K., I’ll be there at two-thirty, downtown Denver. I H om em aker’S | For my monthly blood-pressure 6— Blessed Sacrament 4 2 ^ S t. Phllemena 450 W. 3rd Ave. Dr. check.” 4-Bedroom Homes Broomfield, Colo. For Children to Open Phone 444-3825 OWNER CALIF. BOUND I Deuarlment i 2201 Eudoro $15,950 I _ I Construction of a new private youngsters will be provided 24 Choice family home has charm I 2219 Ivy $24,950 24— St. Anthony I Patronize These Reliable and Friendly firms | care facility for severely handi­ I hours a day. A full nursing staff (Westwood) plus durability. Full basement, . 2564 Elm ______$16,950 capped and retarded children is Iwill be under the direction of laundry and storage. Fenced yard_, 'Mary B. Rawlins. and garage. Near schools and nearing completion in Engle­ AS5UME G.l. wood. Called the Maryville Cen­ MARJORIE L $1,650 Down $81.00 P.I.T.I. shopping. Evenings call McCole BUILDING AND GROUNDS MAINTENANCE ! DR. NOLIE MUMEY is chair- 2 bedroom, living room, 4 piece EA. 2-1043 ter for Children, the nonsectar­ jman of the medical board at M cLa u g h l in bath, kitchen, with eating space, Polishing and Scrubbing Machines—Com- ian institution is to open March utility room, garage, fenced yard, nierclal Vacuums — Power Sweepers, Sim­ the c;enter. patio, storm windows and doors plicity Garden Tractors and Snow Re­ 15. REALTOR FL. 5-3483 dishwasher. GROUSSMAN • BRADLEY moval Equipment, Power Sprayers, and Other members are Drs. Janitorial Supplies. Operated by Physicians James Chessen, Franklin 6— Blessed Sacrament 5CHROEDER & WEAVER Realtor EA. 2-7768 Homes and Hospitals of Denver, 3738 W. Colfax 534 7273 SALES CO . 534 5141 Denver 1736-44 Blake St. Ebaugh, Herman Maul, and Wil­ Inc., the 100-bed building is the lard Scantland, and Louis A. 1955 Forest Parkway 45— St. Therese (Aarara) result of untiring efforts of a Spacious, one owner home for large 3 2 ^ S t. John the Fliegler, Ph. D., in charge of family. 12 rooms, 3 baths, large rec. group of private physicians, in the education program. room in full finished basement, Evangelist FOUR BEDROOM HOME GLASS recognition of the need for care Dr. Robert W. Collett, a di­ large yard, oversi2e two car garage, Bacon & Schramm close to schools, shopping and full finished basement with of retarded children. rector of the National Associa­ transportation. 614 FILLMORE Composition Roofing built-ins. Bar, hi-fi, T.V. and rec. CO. tion for Retarded Children, is Margaret Gomel, EA. 2-5166 2 blocks from St. John’s school. Tile Roofing SITUATED ON a seven-acre medical director and pediatric YORK REALTY AC. 2-8531 Brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms, 2 room. Detached garage. $17,750 site of 3265 W. Girard avenue, baths, modernized kitchen, finished your terms. 2356 Nome, EM. 6- Roof Repairing consultant at Maryville. 6— Blessed Sacrament MIRRORS Maryville offers full domiciliary .Another challenge at the cen­ basement with large family room. 0660. 1517 Cheyenne Place TA 5-5251 4020 Brighton Blvd. Ncrmed Director 2 fireplaces, fenced back yard, 2 car care, medical care, diagnostic ter, according to Mr. Smith, is LIKE BIG TREE5? (Colfax at Broadway) CH. 4-6568 and evaluation services, and a garage, dark room. FR. 7-0314. 4 4 — St. Vincent da Paal to the private physician selected Dr. Earl Bach, chairman of Montview and Jasmine. English training and rehabilitation pro­ by the family to supervise and the department of speech and brick, 3 huge bedrooms. Formal din­ gram. administer the desired care, drama at Loretto Heights Col­ ing room exits to sun porch. Hot 37— ^ Mary (Littleton) 3-bedroom brick, full finished James P. Smith, administra­ treatment, and training of the lege, Denver, has been ap­ water heat. Second fireplace in fin­ basement with extra living Electrical Contracting & Repairing tor, said the aim of the center child. pointed executive director of ished basement. Mary Grace Clark /'5WI55 CHALET DREAM room, bath, bedroom and kitch­ is to provide medical care, The center will offer long­ the new May Bnnfils Stanton SK. 6-7272. " HOME en, ideal for “in-law” apart­ treatment, and training in or­ term care, short-term intensive Center of Performing Arts MONTE CARROLL / 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, Paneled ment. Nice corner location, STROHMINGER der that one day the child can care, short-term nursing care, now being completed on the REALTOR / family room with fireplace. Din good landscaping, 4 blocks be cared for in his own home and day care. Its initial program college campus. The dedica­ 261 FHmore XFL. 5-1631 ing room, double garage. Nor­ from St. Vincent de Paul. Price, Electric Co. with assurance and ease. will remain expandable to fit tion of the new theater will mandy Estates. Swimming pool $20,900. Lew Gibb SK 6-0530. Registered nurse care for the 6— Blessed Sacrament these needs. i take place April 27. in area. Must .see to appreciate. MU5T BE 50LD Licensed and Bonded I- Model homes available at sub­ L. C. Fulenwider, Inc. stantial discount. Very liberal 2360 HUDSON has 4 bdrms., Realtor Equitabli Bldp. AM <.^71 Member Nttional Electrical Contractors Ass’n. financing. Call Harry Bitman. large kitchen, breakfast nook. BE. 8-2614.______46— St. Vinceot da Paul 1178 Stout St. AC. 2-5733 Fireplace in living room, sep­ arate dining. Will sell FHA 37— St. Mary (Littleton) FOR SALE BY OWNER $13,000. JOE RAY. SH 4-2184. Louisiana at York. 5 bedroom, 2 flKVIHO THI INTIRI MITROPOLITAN ARIA 5-Bedroom story home. Full finished base­ lENNIE LENNOX S a ^ : / VanSchaack&Co. Colonial Mansion "efTTHfifsr a 3 baths, paneled family ^ room, ment. double garage with apart­ REALTOR MA 3-9333 -.^>^^^of Colo­ 3 room, pvt. bath, reasonable, 2nd holes and sews on buttons. Also TRUCKS 60 PETB BERONI of registration. grade school principals. The rado, to LENA J. OLIVER, aka floor. Also 2 rm., pvt. bath, hard­ makes decoraUve designs. All with­ DISPOSAL SERVICE This fee will be applicable to LENA J. DARROW, WARD; AN­ wood floors In seml4smt. 1565 Race. out buying attachments. Assume 4 PURNITURE STORE grade school principals will DREW WYSOWATOCY, Conaervator 322-2212. payments of' U, ".19 or $1340 cash. Our Present S t o c i f UPHOUmiNC COMPANY the students’ tuition at the send placement cards to the of Eatate of Lena J. OUver, aka Call MA. 3-1686. ai-upMomuiNe and GARBAGE-ASHES-TRASH school and will be refunded if high school principals. Lena J. Darrow, Ward; UNKNOWN UNFURNISHED 24 NEW 1962 GMC iiPAiRim HEIRS AND UNKNOWN ANTECED­ 1963 UNIVERSAL "A dirty bualnaat eparatad in a ENTS, and Jamea J. Dtlaney, At APARTMENT 26 slip Carwi aaS Dripwlas claan courtaaua nMnnar." tomey at Law, Danver, Colorado, Looks like new. Does aU aorta of TRUCKS MaSt la OrSar Faalarlai Iba aaw caalalaar lyilaak Guardian ad litem for all peraona 80 So. BROADWAY rig lag work without buying any ParaHara SMa la OrSar U l . 3 4 5 6 3 . under legal diaabUlty. sort of attachments. Pay balance including, Hydromatie, 134-33 So. WahUlCh M l. 3-MOII Persona In intereat In aatd eatate, Choice front 1 bedroom apartment. due 39.00. 2922 W. 38th Ave. or 4x4, Suburban, etc. GREETING; Stove and refrigerator furnished caU. GR 7-2185. Also 20 used pick-uoi You are hereby notified that on If desired. Mgr. 7224888 thla 7tb day of January, A.D. 1963, P. R. Rost Co. 244-3331 NECCHI MIRACLE & trucks “ Colorado Springs' Finest and Most Modem" Andrew Wyaowateky, Conaervator of In small walnut cabinet. Late model, said estate, presented to and fUed In NO STAIRS sews good, buttonholes, rig-sags, etc. CLEMES MOTOR CO. aaifl court bla petlUon for the sale to climb In this charming sunny 3 Assume 3 payments of 38.04 ea. or Siam Unrtuanj of j certain real eatate belonging to rm. street level apt. 1 blk. from 316.00 cash. 2311 E. Colfax. 5555 W. Colfax Ave. •aid estate and situate In the City Blessed Sacrament Real hdwd. firs, member of National Selected Morticians and County of Denver and State of rose tUe bath, shower. Big closets, 21 yrs. at the same Colorado, more fully described In fine stove, refrig., storage bsmt. SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH Members of the Staff said petlUon, reference to which la Priv. Parking and a kind landlord. Real good condition. See at 2922 W. location. hereby made. 370.00. Phone Mrs. Haley, FR. 74307 38tb Ave. or caU GE. 3-2211. Open Franchised GMC dealer Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington You are further notified to appear or FR. 7-0618. aU day Sunday. Only 34.95. and answer or otherwise plead to Catholic Funeral Directors said peUtlon In writing on or before the 25th day of February, A.D. 1963, MElrose ^6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. the day set for the hearing thereof, or on or before the day to which SERVICE DIRECTORY such bearing may be adioumed, or u id peUUon will be taken for con­ fessed. KE. 4-4205 Given under mv hand and the seal of said court at Denver, In the City LOETSCHER'S and County of Denver and Stata of ASH HAULING GUTTERS PAINTING •L Colorado, this 7th day of January, A.D. i m NICHOLS HOME PAINTING ^^•fpra ^aae. VICTOR B. GRANDY, Miller Trash Service Interior A Bxtarlor Clark of the County Court Pickup Anytime AL. 5*1932 No Job Too Small SUPERMARKET By Martin J. Flnnerty, Sr., Gutters, Spouts FREE ESTIMATE Daputy Clark We speelitlie In Gutter and Guarantaad — WE. 4-2275 COLORADO SPRINOS-AURORA (Published In The Denver Catholic SHAFFER’S RUBBISH Spout Replacement. m m MUTs Register) REMOVAL Gutters Claanad and PLUMBING First PubUcaUon: Jan. 17, 1963 COMMERCIAL AND Rapt! rad. t PRpDVCC Last PubUcaUon; Feb. 14, 1963 RESIDENTIAL Thoroughly Experienced. AUM EDA PLUMBING CO. ff DRIVE IN Retracing Pllgrlmagm In France REASONABLE RATES Dependable, Guaranteed. Repairing, new work, aawera and IN TH I COUNTY COURT sink lines cleaned. Our woik la Nationally. Advertised Retracing the path of a pilgrimage In France, Explitrer In and for tha City and County of AL. 5-3310 guaranteed. Free Eattmatea. Js MOTEL Scout John Schenrlng of Lowry Air Force base post 437 points Danvar and Stata of Colorado American Roofing SiN E. Alameda SH 4-0300 Brands| of Groceries out to the post adviser. Bob Rose, a shrine of Our Lady near No. P-23447 BRICK stay with “Jay" NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Sheet M etal Co. QUILTERS Salzerais in Northeastern France. John visited the shrine as Estate of Grace Noto (Deceased) Brick Work, PUnnera, Repairs, 524 W. Colorado Ave. 820 N. Nevada No. P-23667. CD 4-8466 2159 Downing Alaska Quilt Shop — AU kinds of one of the requirements for the Ad Altare Del award, which PolnUng. Estimates BE. 3-1871. qullUng, remodel down and wool he received from Archbishop Urban* J. Vehr in the Cathedral Notice is hereby given that I have After 4 p.m. SU. t-S035 fUed my final report in ^ e County Member of AU Souls' Pariah comfoners raeondlUoned. PUIows Feb. 10. The son of Major and Mrs. Francis Scheuring, John Court of the City andAlounty of NBW AND REPAIR WORK and rebind blankets. Also sheet and Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE comfort comblnaUon. Patented Li­ REALTY made the pilgrimage while his father was stationed in France. son desiring to object to the same Flraplacai, Pallet, Otragat and censed Mfg. 1610 Oiylord. DU 8-2862. The Shrine near Salzerais, John says, was erected in memory shaU fUe written objection with the Pointing — BE. 7-9274. HEATING MAY INSURANCE CO. said court on or before March 7, REMODELING of civilians killed in World War II. 1963. 725 NO. TEJON JOSEPHINBt BERGER BUILDER & CARPENTER Administratrix REMODELIHG Phono 633-7731 Colo. Spiings James W. Creamer Pre-Cana Conference Attorney for Estate BUILDING and CONTRACTING FOLEY HEATING From Basement to Roof 434 Maiestie Bldg., Add A Room - Kitchen, Bath Danvar 2, Colo. For Any Rtmodaling In .Your KE 44233 Home—Inside or Out— • WE SPECIALIZE IN • GR 7 -2 7 8 5 To Be Held Four Days (Published In The Denver CathoUc or Call - 421-0313 Please Patronize Register) SMOKY FIREPLACES First Publication; Jan. 31, 1963 CHIMNEY TROUBLES Capital Constructors Your REGISTER Electrical A pre-Cana conference has be made by calling FL 5-8154 Last PubUcaUon: Feb. 21, 1963 Construction Co. been scheduled Feb. 17, 18, 20, or PE 3-1768. THERMOSTAT CONTROLS Advertisers and CALL JACK REIS • EitInMtM • Servlet Cellt and 22 in the Pre-Cana Center, IN THE COUNTY COURT GAS & OIL BURNERS ROOFING Mention • Modernlullon • Reasonable In and for lha City end County of 934-3593 E. Fifth avenue and Josephine Denver and Stata of Colorado FURNACE FANS — MOTORS New roofs, roof repalra, painting. THE REGISTER • Rewiring • Yard Lightlno street, Denver. Father Francis LEGAL NOTICES No. P-15S61 Member of Notre Deme Perish TA 5-5107 Uc. Insured. Ail work raaranteeo. 1026 S. Talon ME 5-1533 Bakewell, S.J., of Regis high NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Terms, free aatlmates. TA 64495 Estate of Omer W. Young (Ward) Member of school, will serve as director. IN THE COUNTY COURT No. P-15868. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Our Lady of Grace Parish BuUdlng garages, rooms, add., fire­ HOME Rep a ir s The session opens at 1:30 pjn. In and for lha City and County NoUce is hereby given that I have of Danvtr and Stata of Colorado fUed my final report In the (jounty places. One complete contract We • Home Repairs • PalnUng TRASH HAULING Dr. John A. Ordahl P h a Ju m a ^ No. P-24370 Court of the City and County of secure your loan for you. Est. Sunday, Feb. 17. Lunch will be Freely given. CaU WE 5-61^ DDay or • Carpentry TRASH HAUUNG NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ G Cabinetwork • Patch Plastering OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST served. On Monday, Feb. 18, Estate of Mary Peters, a/k/a Mary son desiring to object to the same night Any Place in Metropolitan Denver L. Peters, a/k/a Mary Loretta Pet­ shall fUe written objecUon with the J. M. REISCHMAN Day or Night Calls 136 NORTH TEJON STREET 802 N. Weber the meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. ers. (Deceased) No. P-26870 said court on or before March 4, "The Handyman" EA. 2 ^ FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE All Work Guaranteed 2430 High Street ME. 24661 Notice U hereby given that I have 1963. on any remodeling needs ME. 3-2069 Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. fUed my final report In the County ANDREW WYSOWATCKY 2518 Eudora S t EA. 2-3230 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Colo. Springs Court of the City and County of Conaervator PETE, SU. 1-6561 UPHOLSTERERS Earl ReUm and Mr. and Mrs. Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ Martin I. Steinberg CERAMIC TILE son desiring to object to the same Attorney for the &tate Remodeling A Repiirlng Re-Upholster by a reliable firm. Tom Kerwin. On Wednesday, All Work Guaranteed 35 yean experience — terms. shall fUe written objection with the 741 Equitable Bldg. CONTRAaORS Feb., 20, Dr. Joseph McCloskey said court on or before March 15, Denver, Colorado RALPH POLICHIO 791-5724 NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY NOLAN FUNERAL HOME 1963. AM ^ 6 1 , 2145 Court PL AC. 3-1372 and Dr. Robert Schonebaum DOROTHY JOHNSON (Published In The Denver Catholic D. A. CEMENT CONTRACTORS LINEN SERVICE SINCERE PERSONAL SERVICE FROM Administratrix Register) Licensed: Bonded; Free Estimates: WALLPAPER, PAINTS will explain the emotional and JOHN J. CONWAY First Publication; Jan. 31, 1963 PaUoa, Driveways, Walks, Walla. WESTERN THE NOLAN FAMILY physical aspects of marriage. Attorney for the estate Last PubUcaUon: Feb. 21, 1963 OK. M781 Paper hanging and palnUng. 11100 KtEMOERS NATIONAL UTHOLIC 1654 California St, TOWEL SUPPLY CO. a ^room and up. Komae P u n t KE. FUNEIAl DIRECTORS OUIIO The conference will close Fri­ Denver 2, Colo. 1720 So. Broadway 7334591 CH 4-1391 IN THE COUNTY COURT ME. 2-4742 day evening, Feb. 22. In and for tha City and County of CURTAIN CLEANERS (Published In The Denver Catholic Denver and Stata of Colorado A registration fee of 65 is Register) No. P-23312 FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN CLEAN asked of each couple, and can First Publication; Feb. 14. 1963 ERS. CURTAINS, CROCHETED Last Publication: March 7, 1963 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT TABLECLUTUS, DRAPERIES, Estate of Anna Murphy (Deceased) BLANKETS, SPREADS, LINENS ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL ...... No. P-23382. (XEANED BY LATEST METHUDS. To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section Notice is hereby given that I have HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1259 KALA- filed my final report In the County Court of the City and County of MATH. TA. 54S27. FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ son desiring to object to the same DECORATING TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP I Fort Collins j shall fUe written objecUon with the said court on or before March 4, Papering, palnUng, ateamlng, -..iauiiuB, textur-i ^iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiti[i)iiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiKitiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:w»iriiiiiiimiiiimiitMiuiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiMiimiiniiiiiiitiiiiii? 1963. Ing, plaster peten. AU work guar­ FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX M. B. Mahoney anteed. Free Eatlmate. CaU 2S&1044 Executor or SP. 7-9375. Leo J. Crowley SHINN PHARMACY Attorney for the Estate 840 Equitable Bldg. ELECTRIC WIRING "Your Parish Drugslera" CH 4-?441 HU 2-1035 and HU 2-1036 In The Denver CathoUc 220 volts, ramodellng, repairs. Call anytime. EM. 6-0188. Northern Hotel Bldg. "Northarn Colorado's First PubUcaUon: Jan. 31, 1963 Last Publication: Feb. 21, 1963 Jim Dwyer Electric The Store With a Smile Leading Dapartmant Store" FLOOR COVERINGS Zacha A Adams Please Patronize SHEARER HARDWARE CONOCO SERVICI STATION Blythe-Goodrich Unoleum, Vinyl tUe, Ceramic wall Your REGISTER tUe, Formica counter tope. CLIP $1.00 TO IT AND MAIL TO 2329 East Platte r COMPLETE EXPERT Advertisers and Mortuary CttlMllc* nil BUY PrtEuels I INSTALLATION Classified Advertising, The Register ME. 2-7288 Ambulance Service •Bvertlsed In Itieir free eiUmetea Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it in to KE. 4-4205 Mention Jack W. Goodrich CATHOLIC m o iiT m Archer Floor Coverings, BE 7-1007 COLORADO SPRINGS THE REGISTER HU. 2-3208 NivAdi Av*. I t Cich* li Poudr* Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Rfteen On Feb, 16 Marian Award Rite Held For Sterling Girl Scouts

St. Francis' (St Anthony’s Parish, Sterling) tin, of the Sterling Journal-Ad­ FoUowlng the presentation of ley, Patricia Liebig, Mary Ann Solemn ceremonies in the vocate. The seventh grade the awards, the girls consecrat­ Mildenberger, Geraldine Olick, and Linda Rinaldo. Troop lead­ Group Plans church Feb. 2 honored nine members of the troop partici­ ed themselves to the Blessed eighth grade Girl Scouts of pated in the flag ceremony and ers are Mrs. Daniel J. Clark, troop 37 who received the Mar­ ushering. Mother. The ceremony ended Mrs. Louis Rinaldo, and Mrs. Card Party ian award for “outstanding re­ Father Peter Urban, troop with Benediction. Vern Carter. ligious achievement.’’ The cere­ chaplain, presided at the cere­ Following the ceremonies, the GIRLS receiving the award (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish mony marked the first time monies. He urged the girls to girls, their families and friends, Denver) in the history of the parish that continue by giving service were Sherryl Bell, Mary Ann were honored at a tea given by The annual card party, spon­ Girl Scouts received the award. through their Senior Girl Scout Clark, Margaret Mary Engraff, the Catholic Daughters in their sored by the Altar and Rosary Present for the ceremony years. Lynette Groeger, Pamela Har­ hall. society, will be held Feb. 16 at were officers of Catholic Daugh­ 12:30 p.m. in the high school ters of America Court St. The­ Smorgasbord more Guyot, professor of Sa­ Afaards tor Cubs cafeteria. A dessert luncheon resa 980, sponsors for the cred Scripture at St. Thomas will be served and many prizes troop, and a newly organized (St. Rose of Lima’s parish, (St. Philomena’s Parish, seminary, will give the confer­ offered. Tickets at $1 each may Brownie Scout troop. Denver) Denver) ences. be secured by calling Mrs. Her­ Guests included Mrs. Louis The blessing by Archbishop Presentation of the Parvuli man Miller, SP 7-5508. Vidakovich, District V. adviser There will be a special col­ Urban J. Vehr of the new school Dei awards will be held in the Sister Victoria Marie, princi­ for Mountain-Prairie Girl Scout lection Feb. 17 for the children’s addition Feb. 24 will be follow­ church ^Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. pal of (he high school, wishes council; Mrs. Earl Franklin, library. Many new books have ed by a smorgasbord dinner, District V chairman; Mrs. Kern been added to the adult divi­ The bbys who qualified for to thank all the members of the served by the famous Chef Leo Altar and Rosary society who neth Tanner, neighborhood sion. the award are Richard Major, in the school hall. Mark Swanger, Richard Schleuf- helped make the new card table chairman; and Mrs. H. P. Mar- The dinner will be served at Next Sunday is Family Group er, Douglas Wplsh, Donald Mil­ covers for the high school. 4:30 p.m. and the price will be Communion Sunday and - also ler, Danny Dolan, Edward Bru­ The annual Cub Scout Blue $1 per person. Attendance will Communion Day for the Junior ner, John Fischer, and Nor­ and Gold dinner will be held Society to Hold be limited to 200. Sodality. man Kaiser. Following the cer­ Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. in the high Tickets will be available from Smorgasbord Dixieland Fling emony and Benediction, C u b school cafeteria. One hundred the following officers of the Scouts and their families will and thirty-five guests have been Holy Name society: Arch J. (St. Joseph’s (Redemptorist) hold their Blue and Gold din­ invited. In Leadville Rose, president; Earl Kenney, Parish, Denver) ner in the Lajior hall. Mrs. Clifford Fitzgibbons, (Annunciation Parish, vice president; Joe Bartley, A Dixieland band will provide The Altar and Rosary society president of the grade school Leadville) treasurer; and Milton Oulton; PTA announced the following secretary. real New Orleans atmosphere will meet in the parish hall The Altar and Rosary society Feb. 14 at 7:45 p.m. nominating committee: Mrs. met Feb. 4 in the p a ri^ ball. Paul Generem, president of for a Mardi Gras ball, to be James Cantrall, chairman; Mrs. the parish conference of the St. The third meeting of the PTA The business meeting was sponsored by the Double Ring L. Paul Weadick, Mrs. Joseph conducted by Mrs. Emmett Ir­ Vincent De Paul society, invites club Feb. 16 at 9 p.m. in the will be held in the Rishel junior high school auditorium Feb. 18 Barry, and Mrs. J. A. Poirier. win, president. The society’s an­ men of the parish desirous of parish hall. performing practical acts of at 7:30 p.m. nual smorgasbord was discuss­ The price of admission for the Plctures ed for March 24. Mrs. James charity in aiding the needy to pre-Lenten festivity will be ?2 Children of the parish attend­ attend the society’s Monday January is election month Irwin was named chairman, per couple. ing public school will receive with Mrs. Harold Trevethan as meetings at 8 p.m. in the base­ Communion in a group in the for many parish societies, and ment conference room of the Making arrangements for the the “Register” has received a co-chairman. Other committee rectory. Sail is a committee composed 8 a.m. Mass Feb. 17. Children minor flood of pictures of the chairmen were also named. of Joe Musso, president of the attending the parish school will new officers. Refreshments were served by Big Moment tor Storting Oirts Day in Court club; Clarence Allen, a n d receive in the 9 a.m. Mass. Space limitations, unfortu­ Mary Carole Carter, Liz Barkl, (Mother of God Parish, Denver) James Madden. nately, prevent the appearance and Kathleen Roche. Happy over their achievement of the Mar­ chaplain. The recipients of the award were, Judge Edward J. Keating was The ball, according to t h e Old, New Schools of these pictures at the time Entertainment for the eve- ian award, the highest religious honor given front row, from left, Geraldine Olick, Pa­ the speaker at the Altar and committee, will be. a costume (Christ the King Parish, they arrive. The pictures will ing was a card games party, Catholic Girls Scouts, are members of troop tricia Liebig, Sherryl Bell, Margaret Mary Rosary society meeting Feb. 6. affair. Denver) be kept on file and will be with winners being Minnette 37, St. Anthony’s parish. Sterling. The med­ Engraff, and Linda Rinaldo; back row, Mary He told of some of his exper­ Sam Waldman, principal of printed in the “Register” as Walsh, Liz Barkl, Mary E. Car­ als were presented the girls Feb. 2 by Fa­ Ann Mildenberger, Lynette Groeger, Mary iences in the courtroom. M ardi G ras George Washington high school soon as space permits. ter, Ruth Kelly, and Gail Irwin. ther Peter Urban (back, center), the troojp .\nn Clark, and Pamela Harley. It was announced that two (St. James’ Parish, Denver) will be the guest moderator of new altar cloths had been com­ Special lighting effects in an a PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. pleted by Mrs. Andrew Bauer Feb. 18. old New Orleans setting will and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Members of a panel will dis­ A Valentine card party, spon­ provide the mood for the PTA cuss their own elementary and sored by the society, is being Mardi Gras ball to be held in high school, and Mr. Waldn. in held Feb. 14, in the church the parish hall Feb. 16 from 9 will speak about what is being basement. A dessert luncheon is to 12 p.m. done by present-day schools. being served at 1 o’clock. Tick­ The traditional dutch lunch, Appearing on the panel will ets at $1 each may be purchas­ an unusual prize, and music by be Joe Albi, State Representa­ ed at the door. the Blue Notes will complete the evening’s entertainment. tive and president of Cascade Roco/fecfion D a y Various organizations, including laundry; Martin Kelly, assist­ (Most Precious Blood Parish, Girl Scout troop 611 and the ant to the president of Regis Denver) Mens’ club, have lent a hand to college; Thomas E. McCarthy, A day of recollection for wom­ make the evening a success. attorney; and Dr. William S. en will be held Feb. 17 from Tickets will be on sale at the McCaw, Jr., psychiatrist. 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Father Gil­ ddor for $1 per person. The Altar society will meet Feb. 22. A Rosary in the church at 1:30 p.m. will be followed by a business meeting in the school hall. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Peg Dougherty who is as sociated with the “Artistic Gar­ dens in Wheatridge.’’ She will speak on floral arrangements and the proposed plans for the ne\y church, and also on the plans and ideas ’for the green­ house. New Officers (St. John the Evangelist’s Parish, Denver) The new officers of the Altar and Rosary society were in­ stalled by Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, president of the East Denver District of the ACCW, at a meeting Feb. 8 in the church lounge. ite i:" '■■ ■ ' ^ Taking office to t the coming M a s k e d lor the Ball year were Mrs. Jack Knudsen, Showing off some of the masks they made for the St. president; Mrs. T. C. Harrison, James’ Mardi Gras ball are three members of Girls Scout vice president; Mrs. Herbert Troop'611 and their leaders. They are, seated left to right, Kullman, secretary; Mrs. R. B. Diane Pope, Barbara Darnell, and Kathy Hughes, standing, Starke, corresponding secre­ Mrs. W. E. Moriarity, leader; Mrs. Louis Pope and Mrs. tary; Frieda Casey, treasurer, R. J. Stewart, co-leaders. and Mrs. S. H. Weber, histor­ ian. Mrs. Knudsen’s first act as Vocation Day for Boys president was the presentation of a birthday gift to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John P. Moran, Set in Colorado Springs pastor. T h an k : Y ou i ^ The executive board of the (Sacred Heart Parish, in the Broadmoor International PTA will meet with Monsignor Colorado Springs) center Feb. 23. Woody Herman Moran and Sister Martha Ann ’The annual Vocation Day re­ and his 16-piece band will pro­ principal, at 9:30 a.m., Feb. 18 treat for boys interested in the vide music for dancing. For Banking in the church lounge. priesthood will be held Feb. 17, The Very Rev. Henry Simon- beginning with the 10 a.m. Mass eaux, O.M.I., rector of St. An­ The monthly school luncheon and ending at 3 p.m. thony’s junior seminary, San will be given on Feb. 20. The exercises will be conduct­ Antonio, Tex., will offer a com­ A Valentine party will be giv W ith U s! ed by Father Robert McGrath, memorative Mass at 11 a.m. en for the eighth grade the eve­ O..M.I., vocational director of Feb. 21 in the church’ to cele­ ning of Feb. 15 in the school February is the month of Friendship the Oblates of Mary Immacu­ brate the 137th anniversary of gym. The party is sponsored by late. Breakfast will be served the Papal approval of the Miss O’Neill and the eighth after Mass. Oblates of Mary Immaculate. grade mothers. and a most appropriate time m tell you, Boys in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades and high ALL OBLATE guild members Planning a Ball school are invited to attend. To­ are invited to attend. The Oblate (Sacred Heart Parish, Denver) our friends, that we sincerely tal fee for the day will be 50 Fathers in the parish will re­ The PTA will sponsor a St. cents. new their religious vows. A brunch will be served to the Valentine Dance at 8 p.m. Feb. appreciate your continued loyalty and 21 in the GAO ballroom, 4700 A MARDI GRAS ball for the priests and the guild members benefit of the school will be held following the Mass. Lipan street. The use of the ballroom will confidence. The most effective way be made available through the generosity of Paco Sanchez and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beal. All to demonstrate our appreciation is to proceeds will be used to im­ prove the school lunchroom provide you with the highest standards of personal and kitchen. Mrs. Rita Moore donated a fur stole for a special award. attention, convenience, and banking service-now and in the future. Tickets at $1 per person are available from tlic PT.-\. the rectory, or members of Ihc We consider it a privilege to serve all your banking needs. Room Mothers’ circle. Novena to Mary To those of yoii whom we have not had the privilege of serving - try us. (St. Louis Parish, Ilnglcwood) The Solemn .Novena in honor T H E of Our Blessed Mother will be held Fed). 17 - 25. The Forlv Hours’ Devotions will be part Tafir on V o c a tio n s of Ihc Novena and will be held Feb. 22-24. The Rev. Fred J. INI Addressing the men of the Holy Name society of Sacred Fischer, C.M., will eomluct the Heart parish, Colorado Springs, at their corporate* Communion novgna. and breakfast is Gerald J. Smith, right, of the Denver Serra The .Mr. and Mrs. club is club. Mr. Smith talked on the need for religious vocations and |)lanning a pre-Lenten dance the the obstacles to this calling. Listening to Mr. Smith are, from evening of Feb. 23. There will left, Howard Robinson, secretary of the HNS; Father Nicholas be live music. Anyone caring B A I M K J. Tanaskovic, O.M.I., pastor; Peter McCann, president; and to dance is invited to bring bis Leo Moreford, v ce president. / Ire.sl girl and attend. MEMBER: F .O .l.C . A N D T R U S T O O. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CENTI?At. PARK. ..15th And ARAPAHOE ST.. DENVER 17, COLORADO Page Sixteen The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963