FR, WEIGEL OUTLINES MISSION Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Collection for Orphans Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society. Inc., I960 ~ Permission to Reproduce, Except Role of Laity in Church On Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue Underplayed, Is Warning DENVER CATHaiC
B y R obert S hvkrs logical foundation for practical OUTLINES 3 TRUTHS “The role of the laity in CPM programs and indeed for The professor of ecclesiology Christ's Church has been under the whole lay apoatolate. He was outlined three truths of (he played,’’ contended the Jesuit also practical, pinpointing areas Church vital to a proper under .1 tAV?*- theologian, Father Gustave where co-ordinated activity be standing of the lay apostolate. REGISTER Weigel, in a talk at the semi tween Hierarchy and faithful There is a basic unity of the annual meeting of the National was lacking. (Turn to Page 9 — Column 1) VOL. LIV. No. 51. Thursday, Au9uit 4, 1960 DENVER, COLORADO -.i/ Coordinating Committee of the Christian Family Movement in Denver July 20. TO PROMOTE EXCHANGE OF WORLD MISSION IDEAS Voicing a personal .opinion, one he felt sure other theolo gians would object to. the pro fessor from Woodstock College, Md., said he doubted if it was the role of the Church "to make CFM Apostolate Called Text the world Catholic," or “to create a Christian civilization,’’ or “to have the whole world kneeling at its altars.” That, he said, is the mystery of salva tion. For Lay Holiness by Bishop GIVE WITNESS He emphasized that the lay “So far as I know, the textbook for lay holiness man's role is to "give witness" has not yet been written. When that day comes, the to the message and hope of text will, in my opinion, follow closely the story of the Christ. But, he conclude his ideal apostle in the CFM.’’ remarks, “I personally do not Bishop Charles Buswell of Pueblo paid this com expect the world to receive it.” pliment to the Christian Family Movement in his key Although ending on a dour note address Friday, July 29, for the Rocky Mountain note. Father Weigel made no Regional CFM Convention. ‘Ji little effort to show that the Also present on the Regis laity have an active role in the College campus, Denver, when WILL 7 0 V H E L P T H E S E TOTS? Mystical Body. His talk, how Bishop Buswell gave his Epis Studies in Rome THE FOUR INFANTS above are typical of the more ever, went much further. He copal approval to the ideals of than 700 helpless children who need the generous charity provided, what one priestly CFM were CFM chaplains and of faithful of the Archdiocese of Denver. delegate called, a solid theo lay leaders who bad devoted Await Seminarian Hie collection to aid the orphans and destitute children two days to one of the "most in archdtocesan institutions viD be taken up Sunday, Aug. 7. The returns from the cel-; productive programs” of any Ardibishop Urban J. Vebr reotnds the faithful that these i lection for Chilean relief are^ CFM gathering. From Englewood children "remember their benefacton in their effective prayers -listed on page 5. FROM 70 SEES of childish innoceoce.” (See official letter, page 3) The lay leaders, who were on Seminarian Paul F. Wicker the campus July 28 and 29, will depart Sept. 22 from New were representative couples York for Rome, wifere he will from 70 archdioceses and dio begin his four yearS of theology ceses in the U.S. and Canada at the North American Pontifi that form the general policy cal College, the Chancery Office Msgr. Kipp’s Death making body of the movement announced. —the National Co-ordinating The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Committee. Also present were R. Wicker of All Souls’ Parish, some 80 of the clergy — chap Englewood, he will travel to lains from the 15 CFM regions Rome aboard the Italian liner in the U.S. and priests of the Ends Notable Career Cristojoro Colombo. area, the largest delegation By C. J. ZtCHA ert Hoffman, newly apjmntedi Biahop Charles A. Buswell of being from Southern Colorado. He will be accompanied by ENCOURAGE THE MOVEMENT A greal’ twiestly career cloeed paator of St. Mary's, gave the 1 Pueblo presided and gave the In its most significant ac three members of his class, Jo Friday, July 29. when the Rt.bennoD in the Haia. Monsignor [final absolutions. Pallbearers tions the co-ordinating com seph Nelan of El Paso. Tex.; DON AND MARILYN BURTON ofl July 28 to 31. Pat and Patty Crowley (right), the Bev. Hontignor William Kipp, Duffy and Father Kavanagh are I were the Rev. Duane Theobald, mittee endorsed a proposal to Louis Fisher of Salt Lake City. BlessedSacramentParish, Denver, are the I ««u tiv e secretaiy<«nple from Winnetka, DL. pallor emeritus of St Mary's former assistants of St. Mary's. I (Turn to Page 3 — Column 6) establish a fonndation that Utah: and Frederick Lotz of president-couple of the Denver CFM Federation. I were instrumental in bringing the movement to Pariah, Colorado Springs, died 4- -r -t- -j- -f will support projects in the Santa Fe, N. Mex. They also host for the conventions held at Regis College'Denver. In the rectory. Kneeling in With the death In the put week of the BL Rev. Mon- field of the Intemational lay have been assigned to studies at prayer about his bed were mem- slgnor William Kipp, putor of St Mary’s Parish, Colorado apostolate and the home mis the North American College for ben of his family and hit priest Springs, and the Rev. Peter J. Monn, who wu on sick sions. Since this policy-mak their respective dioceses. BHistants. His death came a ing group Is empowered to leave, the nnmbcr of diocenn priests who died this year Born in Wichita, Kans., Finishing Touch Being Added little more than a month after wu increased to six. lend only Its moral support, Wicker attended St. Mary's hii semiretirement, on June 23, The others were the RL Rev. Monsignors Matthew the CFM orgaulzatlOD itself Grade School, Wichita; St. Pat I960, which followed after a will not provide direct finan Smith, edltorin-ehief of tiie "Register,’' and WUUam Kelly, rick’s School, Parsons, Kans.; year of failing health. saperlntendent of St. Mary's Schools, Colorado Springs, cial aid or personnel for the and was graduated from the To Work at Mother of God MoHlgeor Kipp's death is and Ftthera Walter Steldle, putor irf Sacred Heart Parish, fonndaUoD. Sacred Heert Cathedral School The finishing touches on the i installation of three statues will addition inereated the seating the second priestly lees te Elhert, and Pan] Reed, paster ef Mother of God Parish, CFM vriU dlreetly aid the in Salina, Kans. improvements to Mother of God be completed by Friday, Aug. 5. capacl^ of the church by one- the Celerade brings parish Denver. independent foundation, how He entered St. Francis' Prep Church. 475 Logan Street. Den The major improvement to third, provided rooms for par within twe Bontht. On fine ever, throoi^i (be actions of ver, are being added this week, the church was the constmetlon ish meetings, and quadrupled A the Bt Bev. Manrignor + + + + - Seminary, Victoria, Kans., in its 25,000 memben In the VB. according to Father John Cot of a new addition, which was the storage space in the build WlOJaB J. KeUy, who had Septemlw, 1952, and came to OBJECTIVES ter, and all work except the put into use on June 26. The ing. served at the parsh since The foundation will serve as St. Thomas’ Seminary, Denver, in September, 1956, where he REDECORATED Nay, 1992. died. The careers national center for "the col Fr. Horriqau to Holy Family ef belh men hegan and ended Rev. P. J. Moran lection and dissemination of completed his philosophy and To complete the work, the en la the Colerade Sprlap par Information for all phases of undergraduate studies. tire chur^ was redecorated. A ish St ahOBt the ssme tine. lay mission work and for hospi new floor was laid tbrou^out Menslgaor Kipp wst appelnted tallty for overseas students and Fr. Madden to Become the building, a new and better -pastor of St. Miry's eo Jin. Undaunted by Ills visitors.” It will also provide organ was installed, and an ad IS. 1993. ditional confession^ was pro Ihe Rev. Peter J. Moran, who Leitrim, Ireland, on March 24, “financial aid to selected proj Solemn Bequiem H a» wu of vided in the addition. A new wo^ed zealously and cheer 1907. Before he reached bia ects of the intemational lay New Chaplain at Penrose fered Wednesday, Aug. 3, in St. vestment case and new «lnfc« fully for the Church in (Colo teens he had been given the apostolate and the home mis Mary's Church at 11 a.m. The were installed in the sacristies. rado dupite his many Illnesses, lut sacraments twice, once SiODS.” The new chaplain for Penrose fraternity of Christian Doctrine. Rt. Rev. Honsignor Gregory Delivery of the three statues died July 28 in Mercy Hospital, when he wu in danger of death ACTIVITIES Hospital, Colorado Springs, is Father Madden was graduated Smith, V.G., pastor of St. Fran- from Italy is expected in about Denver. He bad been on sick from influenza, and another Among the activities the the Rev. Edward T .; Madden, from Regis High School in 1943 da de Sales' Parish, Denver, foundation would encourage, one month. Two of the statues leave from the archdiocese time freun spinal meningitis. first assistant in Holy Family after receiving his elementary wu the celebrant; the Very and where ne(^sry Initiate, Parish, Denver, it was an will be wood carvings: A statue since 1053, when he left his ESCAPED DEATH schooling in St. John’s Grade of St. John the Baptist will be Rev. MODilgnor Richard Duffy, are the following: nounced this week by Arch School, Denver. He entered St. ^otorate at Sacred Heert placed in the new baptistry, pastor Of St Joseph’s Parish, A few years later, he again "Lay mission work abroad, bishop Urban J. Vehr. Thomas Seminary in September, Church, Peetz, to undergo treat which was remodeled out of a Fort CoUins, deacon; and the received the last rites when he which would include assistance Replacing Father Madden at 1943. Following two years of ment for multiple sclerosis. stairway in the old building; Rev. Michael Kavanagh, paator contracted scarlet fever and to lay groups for the training Holy Family is the Rev. Leo college, he was awarded a Solemn Requiem Mau wu and a statue of St Helena, the of Our Lady of the Woods influenza in an epidemic that of personnel, the housing of Horrigan, newly ordaiqed in scholarship by the Basselln offered in the Cathedral Aug. 2. mother of Constantine and the Isb, Woodland Paric, lubdeaeon. took the lives of many of his trainees, travel expenses to and Rome this past December. This foundation to the Catholic Uni Honsignor Gregory Smith, V,G.. discoverer of the True (^roee, The Very Rev. Monilgnor Rob- (Turn to Pope 2 — Column^) from dhe areas d work, and is Father Horrigan's first as versity of America in Washing was celebrant; the Rev. Barry will be placed at the top trf the maintenance in the field when signment in the archdiocese. (on, D.C., where he received his Wogan, deacon; the Rev. entrance stairway to ^ e new this cannot be provided by the Both appointments become ef A.B. in 1947 and his H.A. in Thomu J. Glimartin, C.P., sub- addition. deacon; Monslgnor David M. mission or sponsoring organiza fective Aug. S. philosophy in 1948. He returned STATUE OF MARY Maloney, muter of ceremonies; Don; As the new Penrose chaplain. to Denver to complete his the A itohe statue of the Mother and seminarians were minor PROGRAM Father Madden fills the vacancy ological studies at St. Thomas officers. Monsignor Smlth~"gsve "The development through created by the appointment of Seminary prior to his ordina of God will be installed over the sermon. out the U.S. of programs to Seminarian Pan! Wicker the Rev. Robert Nevans as pas tion in 1952. the entrance in Uie addition. On Aug. 3 a Solemn Requiem assist students and visitors from tor of St. Peter's Parish, Gree Father Madden's three sis Work on the new addition Wicker, who will be ordained was begun under tbe direction Mau wu offered in Peeti by overseas: ley, this past month. ters are all members of the in Rome in December of 1963, ORDAINED IN 1952 Sisters of Loretto. They are Sis of Father Paul Reed, then pas Father Gilmartin, with the Rev. "Lay mission activities in has one brother. Brother Byron Vincent Pelster of Sydney, (Turn to Pape 11 — Column 1) Since his ordination in the ter Loretto Anne, Sister Karen, tor of tbe parish, who died Hay Fidelis, who has just co:npleted Cathedral, Denver, in June, Neb., deacon, and the Rev. and Sister Seton. His mother 11. Father Cotter, a member of his novitiate at the Christian 1952, Father Madden has served Peter Urban of Sterling, sub resides at 614 Josephine Street, the Chancery Office staff, has IN THIS ISSUE..,. Brothers’ De La Salle Normal his full tenure as a priest in deacon. Monsignor Emile Ver Denver, in St. John’s Parish. been in charge of the parish School, Lafayette, La. Holy Family Parish. In (his Father Horrigan, new Holy since Father Reed’s death and schraeghen of Sterling gave the * The account of the Apos F,r the past seven years, be eight-year period, in addition to Family Parish assistant, just is directing the completion of aermoB. Burial wu In Mt. Olivet tolic Delegate's visit to Camp has been employed by the busi his ordinary parish duties, he recently returned from Rome the improvements. Cemetery, Denver. St, Male is on page 5. ness office of the Register dur served as a full-time religion where be completed his theolo Father Moran in his 93 yean * Pictures and articles on teacher in Holy Family High came close to death six times, the Christian Family Move ing the summer vacation months. gical studies at the American School as well as the school’s through pneumonia, influena, ment convention are to be He also served as infirmarian College. He offered his First athletic director. Diocesan Burse tuberculosis, scarlet fever, spi found on pages 11 and 14. for two and one-half years at Mass in the archdiocese just nal meningitis, and an automo * The picnic for the bene St. Thomas’. this past month in St John's Church, Denver. bile accident. fit of the Dominican Sisters of Wicker's parents live at 4609 For Seminarians Prior to his ordination in His life began in the rural the Sick Poor Is described on S. Pennsylvania Slreet, Engle Moaalgnor WilUera Kipp parish of Aughavas. County Rev. Peter J. Moran page 5, wood. Rome, Father Horrigan attend ed St. John's Grade School, St. Reaches $1,299 Francis High School, and Re The total for the fund for the rm sT MASS m h o l y t r i n i t y c h u r c h o n a u g . 2 s gis College before entering St. education of future priests in Thomas Seminary in 1953. In the Archdiocese of Denver now 1957 he took u^ bis theological stands at $1,290 u the result of studies at the American College. gifts totaling W this week. Father Horrigan has three Contributions to the St Jude Rapid Progress Noted in Colo. Springs sisters and four brothers.. His Burse included: Anonymous, mother. Mrs. Evelyn L Horri Tucson, $5; and these donors Evidence of the rapid growth ther Aylward expects to offer,effort In directing and furnish- church, constructed of pressed vated and turned over for high gan resides at 422 Gayton, Den from Denver; P. S. P., $10; Mrs. ver. of the Catholic Church in the the first Mass in the building on i ing (hose under their care with: brick and dedicated by Bishop school use. In recent years, ow C. T„ $2: J, J. Y., $10; Hrr (Colorado Springs area is shown Sunday, Aug. 28. churches. Khools. and convents. i Nicholas Matz in 1691, is a huge ing primarily to the establish ,WVW WV W . V L. E. M., $10: M. M. J., $2; D. in the fMt that the Pike’s Peak The combination-type struc structure with towers that over- ment of new parishes with grade V. Z.. $16; and Mrs. J. P.. $S. region’s newest parish, Holy ture is the first major accom- Wielding a great influence look the city. schools. St. Mary's abandoned The sum of $8,000 will esUb- Trinity, will have its new church pUriiment for the parish. In the in the growth of Catholicity Monsignor Kipp foresaw in grade school education and both Usb a seminary burse in per and hall ready for services one future the building will be used in the region was the late Rl. his early days as pastor of the buildings now serve the high petuity for the education of a year from t ^ date that the u a gymnasium when it gives Rev. Mousignor William Kipp parish that the city would grow school. student for the priestbood. The principal will be invest^ and parish wu established. way to the construction of a of St. Mail’s Parish. When and realized that someday bis Monsignor Kipp also had a 5 only the interest used. The The young parish of approxi pwmanent church. When par he came to Colorado Springs parish would be divided when modern gymnasium built on the j Catholic people are requested to mately 900 Catholic families ishioners attend Mass on Aug. in 1933. St. Mary's Parish new parishes were eventually premises. It stands on the site remember the education of Den bu made great strides since it 28 they will find that the struc was the central parish in the to come into being. In 1955 St. of the old convent, which Fr, Edward T. Madden Clergy w u set up Aug. 28. 1959, with ture will seat about 500 per- area. Like they do today. Mary's had a Catholic popula ver seminarians in tfaetr last boused the Sisters of Loretto Because of his interest in tbe^ Appeintmenls the Rev. John Aylward u pu aons. with an overflow area pro Corpus Chrisli served the tion of approximately 3.500. To who staff the school. wills and testaments. Any archdiocese's athletic program.;j amount irill be gratefuHy re- tor. viding for 200 persons. Catholics in the north part day as a reault of the newer Chaplain — Penrose Hospital, | A building was purchased he was named president of thei beived. The future of tbe (Aoreb PLEDGED 9195,096 ADVANCE OP CHURCH of the city and Sacred Heart parishes. Catholics in the par Colorado Springs, Rev. Ed nearby on Bijou Street for the Denver Parochial League in| Construction of the new The progress made by this Parish, conducted by the Ob- ish number 2,400. ward T. Hadden. depends upon a weU-pnpered nuns' new home and in recent 1955 and was re-elected to ihatj building In the Venetian Vil parish points up the advance lates of Mary Immaenlate, EMPHASIZED EDUCA'nON Assistant—H oly Family priesthood in sufficient nom- years it was enlarged and re post in 1956. ben. lage area northeast of Colo ment of the Church ha.s made served the west side and This, undoubtedly, is the rea Church, Denver, Rev. Leo modeled. TCH)K CCD COURSE rado brings began in Febru in the Springs area during the .Manilou. son why Monsignor Kipp placed R. Horrigan. Donatioos to tbe seminary ary, 1960. following a fund drive past five years. This progress Today. St. Mary's Parish is emphasis on education at St. Five years ago the population In the summer of 1959. be Appointments effective burse should be seirt to the in whid) parlshionen pledged Is a tribute to the Catholics in becoming more of a downtown Mary's. In 1950 the parish dedi of Colorado Springs was listed was assigned to studies at tbe August 5. Host Rev. Urban J. V ^ , Alril- more than $135,000 toward the the region and. primarily, to the parish. It is located only a few cated its modem grade school at 112,825. including military Catholic University of America, * URBAN J. VEHR, bisbop of Denver, Chancecy 04- new church and hall, exceeding pastors and their assistants blocks from the central bus building. The former grade and from Fort Carson and Ent Air Washington. D.C., where be .Archbishop of Denver flee, 1538 Logan Street Dover the $120,000 minimum goal. Fa who hsve shown concern and iness area of the city. The high school structure was reno- (Turn to Page 2—-Columns) completed a course on tbe Con- 3. Colo. PAGE TWO 938 Bonno
(Conetnwd From Page One) of tbe depreuiem-hit poor. Thanksgiving in the presence ot pastor of Divine Redeemer Par Monsignor Kipp's loyalty and Archbishop Urban J. Vehr in Children Scheduled ish. Colorado Springs; tbe Rev. devotion to tbe southern part SL Mary's ChurcL Leonard Redelterger, putor of of tbe state continued until his Monsignor Kipp's unse ^ Guardian Angels' Parish, Den dying day. Until about two years humor and gwrf natore al- ver; tbe Rev. Dean Kumba, as ■go be made frequent visits to ways will be rememhered by On Sunday, Aug. 1 sistant putor at St. Francis de Gunnison and Durango and con bli parishioners and aniitant Sales’ Parltb, Denver; the Rev. tinued bis association with his prieita. Te him hit auiatant “Ibe problem of child care ti crowiaf locally is proportion John Jepson and the Rev. Leo many good friends there. He priuta were special peraens. to oar iDcniM la popuUtlm.'' ArcbbUhop Urban i . Vehr points Kennedy, auistanti at SL Mary's was accompanied on many of He ahrayi referred te them oat !■ his appeal for fooerosity in the coUection' for the more Parish, Colorado Springs; and these trips by the Rev. Robert u “my Udi.” than TOO orphaas and dosUtute chUdran beins eared fw In the tbe Rev. Gerard Cuuck, anisl- Freudeniteln, at one time u On bit 00th anniversary, be Institotioas the ■cUtocese. ant at St Anne’s, Grand Lake. sistant putor at St. Mary's and uid, recalling former years: table and other eqwnaea io proridini for these little Fathers Theobald, Redelber- now putor of SL Anthony's “You know, they u y that Urge oMe." be said, ‘^aee aoered tremeikdoasly.'' corporations are heartleu af- ger, Kumba. and Cuuck are Parish, Hugo, His dOM associ Ih e ArcfabWtop remlDds the faithful that these childreo fatn. YeL one large corporation former members of Montignor ation with Father Freudenstein “renenher their beoefaeton In tbetr eCfectlTe prayers of child hu always seemed to remember Kipp's parish. wu one that wu filled with ish ianoeeDce." deep rupect and admiration. me. It is the Denver and Rio the cNleetioii to aid these helplest children will be taken C. D. O'Brien, A1 Engelbert, J08EPH1NUM ALUMNUS Grande Wutera Railroad, which up Sunday, Auf. 7. and Joseph Reich, Knights of Tbe young p iut and Monti- every year tends me a system St. Gregofy, were present. gnor Kipp took many trips to piM. This teems to be pretty Burial wu in the Pax Cbristl gether. Father Freudenstein a^ thoughtful of t management section of Evergreen Cemetery. companted the beloved prolate thnL u you know, bu a lot of Honsignor Kipp's survivors are to nuny of bis dau reunions Mormon money invested in iL a sister. Mrs. Emma Boner of with priuts who were class- This consideration la giveo mo Manhattan, Kans., who wu with matu of hli at tbe Josephlnum only because of tbe pest years tbe prelate at tbe time of his Seminary in Ohio. when I bxA spiritual care of ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER death, and i brother, Carl Kipp, Several yean age Father the railroaders of another day Ctaancery Office of Manhattan. Freudenstein tMk Monsignor and age.’’ In bis sermon, Mensignor 1SS6 L oftn Street Kipp to Mexico to visit the The Rev. Peter Gron, at pres Hoffman pointed out Konst- ent pastor of SL Peter's Church Denver S, Colorado Shrine of Our Lady of Guda- gnor Kipp’s spiritual life and lape. For many summer lo (iunnlsoo, recalls the story July 25,1960 tbe effect it had m Us pa- months both priests were fa ■bout tbe Ume Monsignor Kipp FOR HOSPITAL P R O /E C T rishionen, friends, and asae- had Just finiriied buildtog tbe Reverend dear Father and beloved People: miliar tights m the banks of dates. ’’WoiUd that I had tbe the GunaliiOB River, where new rectory t o tbe Guiuilfoo Once each year, I am compelled to ask your gra THIS PK ^D RE was taken at thelErbarda, niperintend«nt of St PraiKis' Hoc- time and taleata te de Justice they enjoyed fishing. parish. Tbe front of tbe rectory cious and generous charity for tM care of our orphans ground breaking ceremony for the new pltsi; Dr. c. R. Smith, chief of staff at the bos- te the life ef this great priest,” is conspicuous for tbe large buildins project at St. Francis' Hospital In Sister Mary Paschil, and A1 E sgelb^ Montignor Kipp wu tbe son and destitute children. At the present time, six hun he said. *1 wMild include a of John Kipp, a veteran of the front doOT. Colorado Springs. Left to right are Sister M ary I chairman of the hospital's lay board. dred (600) chUdren are under the kindly care of the review ef tbe cbvebet, rec (Jivil War, and Mary MoUtor. One day when the Bishop paid sisters in oar institutions. An additional ninety (90) tories, Mhools, and eenveaU He wu bom in Lincoln, 111., Monsignor Kipp a visit to lo- that today stand u monu are in foster btnnes under Catholic auspices, and forty on Aug. 22, 1877. In his early spect the rectory, be stood on ments to bis long and event (40) infants under two years of age are beii^ cared yean the family moved to Piqua, the porch and looked at the ful career.” door amatingly. “Hy,” said the fw in the new Infant of Prague Nursery. The sell- W ork on Addition to Hospital Katu., where the prelate at He Jtreued the late prelate’s Bishop, jokingly, "couldn’t you sacrifldM sisters ind a noble band o f ladies o f the tended elementary t^ooL tremendous dedication, zeaL de In 1862, in quut of higher find a la^er door, Father Denver Deanery are doing a magnificent piece of votion and loyalty in tbe leiviee education, be entered the Pon Kipp?" With a twinkle In his Christian charity in acting as father and mother to of God. In Colorado Springs Is Started tifical Josephinnm Seminary, eye and a smile, Montignor thM more than seven hundred (700) helpless chil DAILY MEDITATION Columbus, 0., where be re Kipp answtfed; “If there had Sister Mary Erbarda, superin "Each day wu started by dren. proximate]/ 130 persoiii. A cafe- tioned. ceived his high school, college, been a bigger door available, it tendent of St Francis’ Hoapital, meditation and preparation for The problein of child care is growing locally in teria serving line will be located An enclosed pasuge will con philosophical, and tbeologica] would be there now.” Colorado Sprinp, announced proportion to our increase in population. You know in one comer of this main din nect tbe existing doctors' lounge his Mau” be said. "At 10 t.m. training. He wu ordained June FOSTERED VOCATIONS that contracts were awarded now the cost of living h u mounted in your own homes. ing room to dispense food pre directly with the staff dining (one could almost set a watcb 10, 1604, by the late Bishop J. MonsigBar Kipph deep con and work has started on con pared in the main kitchen of the by it) Honsignor Kipp would The table and other expenses in providing for these room. J. Hartley of Columbus, 0., for cern t o vocations wu always struction of an addition to the appear in the sanctuary of the hospital. The south end of tbe the then Diocese of Denver. reflected In a Joyens manner little ones have soared tremendously. The Mile High hospital, irisich will provide Tbe addition is being con church and remain there luitil main dining room is all glass His first appointment wu u when he referred U “my Fond is doing valiant service, as we ^ know, but were cafeteria and dining facilities for structed by George 0. Teats and be bad finished his Divine and opens onto an open sunken an auistant to the Ute RL Rev. beys.” the ^ests who eaioe H not tor outside help, it would be impossible for our visitors, staff, and employes. garden. Sons, contractors of Colondo Office.” Springs, at a cost of $64JW0. Montignor David ODwyer at fren St. Mb it ' s Parish. institutions to meet current expenses and make the Tbe addition, which was At the north end of the main "Here then,” be said, “we lOe The mechanical work is being Glenwood Springs, where be Among his “boys" in the Arch- necessary repairs of buildings and other extraordinary planned by Edward L. Bunts dining room a folding partition tbe portrait of a deeply rail, installed for them by Dougiu served for one year. This wu dioeoM of Denver are tbe Rev. items which occur each year. and F. Laiw Kelsey, architects separates tbe main dining room gious bumble man whose prime Jardine and the electric work Iqr his first and final term as an Bohvt Kekeisen, the Rev. The of Colorado Springs, is being from tbe staff dining room, concern wu the salvation of his I commend these seven hundred fifty (750) help Hargis Electric Company. Com asalttant pastor, for in 1605, be odore tbe Rev. Dnone less children to your kind generosity. Your donations constructed on tbe south side of which is 21 feet by 10 feet This own soul and the souls of thou wu named pastor of SL Peter's Theobald, tbe Rev. Leonard room will be available for staff pletion is Mheduled for Octo under his charge.” will be (fivided among our various child-caring insti the pasuge that connects the ber. Parish In Gunnison, and re Redelberger, the Rev. Owen Mc main building with the west dining and meeting and, on occa Monsignor Kipp performed tutions. These children rememb^ their benefactors in The fixtures and furniture are mained there until 1616. Hugh, the ^T . Gerard Cuuck. annex and will be one story in sion, can be thrown open to be a great record of mltslonary their effective prayers of childish innocence. not included In the above-men In that ume year he wu and the Rev. Dean Kumbt. come part of the main dining urvice In the founding daya height. tioned cost. named putor of St. Columba’i Then there is tbe Rev. Pat Hay God bless you! room. of the Church In Colorado. MAIN DINING ROOM Pariah, Durango, where he re rick NoU, 0.&B., of Holy Crou When be wu in Glenwoed Faithfully yours io Christ, Tbe main dining room, which SMALL DINING ROOM mained until assigned to SL Abbey, Canon City, and others Investiture Springs caring for (he misslOD URBAN J. VEHR A small, private dining room Mary's Church,Colorado Springs, in reUgious communities. will be 600 feet ty 20 feet, will puts sttached te that parish, Archbishop of Denver opens dlrectJy off the existing in 1633. Tbe same year be He wu equally proud of tbe provide dining space for ap- hit ealy meaiis of transporta passage and is of a sise to per wu appointed Archdioceian girla who entered the religious tion w u the oM stagecooch mit groups of u many as 12 Conaultor. life from St Mary's. line that covered that oectlen people to be served. In Colorado Springs, Monai Until his health began (e of tho state. Visiting Wolcott, Tbe addition also includes a gnor Kipp, followteg 27 years of fall eeveral yean age, Mensl- Hayden, Craig, Steamhut Drive for Heights Opened powder room for women $nd a service, capped tbe longest ca gner Kipp always visited la Springs, Rifle, and other mlo- lounge for men entered directly reer of any priest in that area. the homes of his pertshlenen slou reauired nine dv* ef from tbe existing passage. During his putonte there be and gava the Uenslng. Seme- traveL bad directed the eonstruction times he would stay far enly FIREPROOF STRUCTURE By General Gifts Division In Gunnison he built tbe pres of a new grade school gymna a few moments, but each year Tbe structure will be fireproof ent tw04t«y rectory that took he would eever the entire with floor of concrete on tbe sium, and the renovation of the More than UO najort, cap- retto Hei^ta educational pro tributed. and cards were se care ot the mission in Lake old combined grade-high school perish with his vlifta. earth covered with vinyl asbes tatne, and workers of the general gram far young women, drawing lected ly captains and workers. City, Cruted Butte, Baldwin, building for high school use. In His priestly duties were al tos tile and walls of masonry gtfla dhrisioa of the Locetto from bis background of ex Pitkin, and SargeanL tbe past two years both build ways before him. When be wu REPOST AUG. 16 with brick on tbe exterior to Helghta CoDege Urmy-Anfiti^ perience as a teacher, and later, Io Durango Monsignor Kipp Ings have been used iae the high able to drive by hiaaeU bo First report for tbe division match tbe existing building and rimn Building Pmid Drivt met as on obeerrer of tbe results of directed tbe renovation of the school, tbe grade school having would often make a private re will be Wednesday. Aug. 10. in with painted lightweight block Aof. 1 at tbe college cafeteria this training as demonstrated rectory, tbe redecoration and been dropped. Monsignor Kipp treat each year either with tlM the Hilton Hotel. on tbe interior. to kick oU the dbitioa's aetfve by tbe recMd of Loretto gradu improvement of tbe church, and also pun^ased a new convent Franciscans in Santa Fe. N. The wall between the pasuge Patricia Roach,'daughter aoUeltitioo in the 1666,000 cam ates la tbe community. Campaign contributions it the building of SL Columba’s building for the Loretto Siators Mex., with tbe Beoedictinu at paign. Tbe goal of tbe division and the dining room will be of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Me pointed out tbe value to present hive reached $283,030— School, which bad both grade who staff the high school. Holy Crou Abbey, or with tbe is 960,000, to be solicited in nearly one-third of the goal, with faced with brick on the dining Roach of the Cathedral Parish. and high school clones. He also In July, 1646, Pope Pius XU Jesuits In Trinidad. the community of supporting an room side. A large portion of amounu up to $000. the big gifts division headed by Denver, jrai one of 13 portu had charge of the Catholic cem appointed the putor a Dmaestk His yean were full end rich institution which each year re this wall wiU be glau to permit Division Chairman Mark Walter CongbllD, and the speclri lants who received the garb of etery and made it one of the Folate with Uie title of Right with God's Nestings. He hu leases more than 100 young a view to the dining room from Kogan protlded at tbe meeting, gifts division, headed by Ar- tbe Sisten Adorers of tbe Most but In the state Reverend Honiignor, and he built his own memorial in his women to take thrir places as tbe pasuge. which featured Jerry Cooney, a maod Asbomo, already in tbe Predoui Blood in Wichita, Always s leader in dvic and wu invMted with tbe robes of good works and his usodaUon fermer oiristaot {tfofwsor in leaders in tbe natlmu’ moral Tbe ceilings In all the dining and spiritual progreca, aa wives field. With the addition of tbe Kans., July 1. Her name in re •odal problems in Durango, be hla office on Nov. 3,1649. with hit ptiiahloDen and the tbe aochriogy department, rorans will be of acoustical tile and motbers, u teKbert, and as general gifts division, a total of ligion it Sister Mary Regis published a magazine, the On June 10, 1654, be cele people in the cities in s^eb ha speaker of tbe evening. and tbe lighting will be recessed centers of influence. nearly 000 Denver citizens will Fourteen nuns also pronounced Totcly, for five months in the brated the 00th anniveraary of served. He wiD always remain ntttSB S IKWAL VALUES be WOTking in the campaign to fluorescent fixtures. Tbe entire first vows, and six sisters made winter of 1631-32, proceeds of hit ordination to the priesthood u on examine of a courageous, In bis addreH. Mr. Cooney Fcdlowing tbe addrees, more provide a new library and mdl- addition will be folly elr condi- their final profusion. which were devoted to the aid by offering a Solemn Man of spiritual, and noble man. streaaed tbe moral values of Lo- than 170 workers' kits wsre dis torium for the college. '
FEDERAL BLVO. at SPEER 1091 SO. COLORADO 8LVD. ot MISSISSIPPI • GRAND 7-1626 • SKYLINE 7-1238
LORETTO DRIVE K iatolT SEEN it tbe head table, at tbe Loretto vliiMi; Mike Reldy, major, general gifts di The Finest Catholic Facilities in Denver Heights Ubrary-Auditoriuin building fund vision; Joha Yelenicfc, major, general gUti di fSMral gtfti dlvirioo kickoff were, left to right, vision; R. Adm. Ray Pflume, USN (retired). FVnk IL Cavaneugh. general chair- Sister Fraaeea DeChantel. end tbe speaker of m o: Mark Hogan, rhilman. general gifts di- the evening, Jerry Cooney.
yet our services cost no more.
For BOfiwthlng . you deci(de the cost.
no service too small. In H tono*...
...a e l HCAI—ibe fegloeN meW mecMd belder of queOly f u se. f t''Si Among Bcar'i My dWnctive «y(« la weed end dwreN o periM tonco for year komo. And Bear's ae» peaMve prieu aeke • qeehiy tmci w eonrteewik • INA tenet nvedeUe u lc v u ; • ne dewn payment required mortuaries e free, leerttaei ettknalet (I e expert btstellelien anywhere Dhiir«r’g Cofhoflc iNerfvory” For the fieeW fince eieiwid...eaM th a r.
sirs f4sr Avenue • oenven i t oolohaoo JSKyHn9 6-B991 fA G I FOUK Offlct, 938 Sonnoek Strtef THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyitone 4-4205 Thurs4oy, Augurt 4, 1980
EACH Df OWN WAY SmOLENESS o r ADC Two Who Exemplified Lesson From Demagogues By Btonta A. Alban, FB.C. palatable of ranting creatures their histrionics and set has REGISTORIflLS Virtues of Priesthood IF PEOPLE must be God expects men to gain lights upon their histories. stunned, or electrified, or learning. Here are ambitious people CATHOUC COMMENT ON CURRENT ETENTC WO FtllSTS WERE LOST through dMth by the screeched at before they can Instead of derialvely snee^ of startling dedication to one T ArcbdloceM of Denver in the past week. They abswb a bit of wladom. then ing at the “profassort,” people purpoce. They know whit they were two priests o f largely ihrea, yet eacfa the trembUng present is so might attempt to sit before want. History must record them. At the uneuy feet of Bttapiilietl u hit own wty to u emioeot degree the era promisini unparalleled that they are getting It No current dictators, all may ob one can gainsay their effec- lad vinna of the pciaidMod. oppor^ltlea tor education. ALWAYS AN APOSTLE tain a priceless lesson. tiveneaa. Literally, men by The Rr. Re?. Mooiignor WiUiein Kipp, pestoc etoeriiut Surrounding the popula tion on every side are poten THE RAVING DEMA daring to obstruct the way of Sc Piciib io Colotido Sptiogi, dm of ifae deuery, tial maatera who would school GOGUES of today actually are have died before these un WM t p toim of the lOK, being senior of the Atthdiocae mankind If it will only give amaxlng pedagoguei If each swerving ramrods. Heroic Rev. Peter J. Moran o f Deover in yean in the prieathood. OnUioed in 1904, be heed. Even from tbe most un person only ovalook Such leaders. If nothing knew die hardships tod difficulties of breaking the ground for more, are men of admirable By Pan. H. Hallctt Pathtt Moran was always intercated in die unity or simplicity. They are dte QiuidL His early days in die missioos of the Western slope HI DRATH of Father Peter Moran R tguitf, and knew every fearurt of ll hd a devoted to one objective. Here weft in the time of ttagecoacbes and saddle borsesi of long T adda one more to the list of priests' lena of only a year ago from Monrovia, Calif., and arduous jouroies throu^ wild country at the word that M MEJULI 1M \ Uee their power. Singlenett of of the archdiocese who have made the afea telling that he lud counted up b k ^ for somaoDe was aide oc injured and needed the ministratioos of a aim becomes a fixation. Rest- Knwi Faittftr CitMM iMsness besets them until past year sadlr mcfflorabie by their death. His a half-hour and from time m time for two priesL Entrusted with larger and larger parisbet until he became 8 t M. L MURRAY OeerrttK Nk-W • Swvtw they have attained their goal haoic work during his early pastorale, and his weeb afta diai, ended with this icde com the paaur of Sl Mtry'i io Colocado Spciogi, hia life of ministry —a lesson everyone might no less heroic 22-year-old against multiple plaint: "As regards helping me, I would appre to me numben was a ewrnad widi the b ora of Domestic Pie- take to heart sclerosis, all but the last eight years of which ciate having my R*guUf addren brou^t up late, tod die potitioo of dean of the Colorado Springs Deanery. SO MANY IN THE REST was also spent in pastoral work, will hold to date." , T T w a s s o m e 29 YEARS LATER that another priest, of the human race ere alarm his memory alive io all who eva knew him. a t h e r MORAN was a vigorous mifc the Rev. Peter J. Moran, wu ordained for the ingly flinty, uncertain of any I cottqpooded with Faiba Moran from F Sionary, even on ^ sickbod, and ArcbdloceM of Denver after coming from Ireland to direction. They are bereft d time to time, although I taw him ooty once, in his rentriraed /work in Eastern CokK cottpiate hk saaliea at Sc Thomas' Seminary. Himself a mis- -J any strong convletions and lado before hit ilioea be moeased Mass at aioeacy and a pkmev in bis own way, ha loit no time in search- are wonderfully Ucklng in last Novemba, in the National Jewish Hos pital He had to have me wheel him about tendance tod die reception of the saatmeon iag flit, while he waa chaplain of Sc Beaedcit’s Hospital io self-control. whenever he wanted to move, and he wrote at Sconeham by one-third throu^ penonal Staling, tbote who were not receiving the mkiistitciaat of the ' ■ U ‘ They become Impromptu with difficulty. But 1 rememba how young be contacts. Naturally, then, he w u always a warm Cbateh because o f the difficulties o f tortin tod distance. Thus champions of any cause If their glands secrete the looked, and how vigorous was his mind. ■upporta of the Legk» of Mary. came into being first the mission and dieo the Pariah ^ St proper juices. Yet, chamelon- He was full of curiosity and tiked me all T ^ 's In Stooetuun, with nuBioos at Briggidale and Gtova. The last letto he wrote to me, dated Jan. 3 like, they can Just u readily sores of questions, and 'brought uj> all sorts of of this year, mentkmed a priests' retreat in Sc. Theae small coogregttiom be welded Into ipirinitl units, and ^ittn'-T***** take on the color of indiffer intaating facts. His pride in hti nadve Thomu' Seminary in 1958 given by 'Ftdia wwwU,} rK««> (5 jMpnr until bO WtS 00 loOgtf able be<*«i|Sf of ence the moment they must land shone through all my visit, and he gave Donovan, CM., in which he made the predk- Iftiliflf bftkbi paw over fatigue or incon me sevaai sheets of p oe^ by contemporary Bus even than be continued his ministry, the ministry of d M A k v A il^ venience. tioQ diat the L^ioo of Mary would bring about cn cw irsw ft Irish litterateurs he bad admired. the coova sioo of tbe U.S. in 25 years. At tbe suffering with the Seviot. Stricken by what be knew was an Great numbos of humans iiyw h i> dttcaae, be neverthdeai kept up hia spirits, and tbe VSMmw. M W fm u eA thrive on display. Promise of e did not speak of death, and time I tbouA his predktioo voy far fetched. aty. Wbm I read aicfa repwts tas one be endoaed] ^liria of thaw around him; aaintaiow b « interest in life, and iW A w m C public notice can pronpt the H be did not look to be an^bere Eto A m m c w A- f b P r u o n z : moat heroic futilities. Just as near death. Hia fervid Irish wit keht al I have no doubt that this will come about in apeckUy in the Cburds; and pcomoied tbe mistioo of tbe AMTM.AT sbMpriAtfr the slimllned motorboat ways effervescing tod taking away the ^pres- time." Qiurdi dirough bit m w a in g prayers tod nfferings. ArdowMf c g i n m t o t r -naddsMHud shouts for attention as it Hit whole lena said nothing about hit h us t w o WONDERNl priests of the Archdi- Atckvrr MDir 0s» vaaoMN tnruc t M t T i n a . sion that might be left by bis i^yskal pain. T slices the water, they too While be was in California and Arizona in illness; It was given ova entittly to the exten ooMo of Dtovtr have passed to their eternal re Ommvxsd. M M T I VKt flUPUAA clamor for recognition. In ward, to union with tbe great High Priest and Savior VIglOK OF trO M O N tteCK search of health he wrOK cfaeaful letters to sion of the Kingdom. 'n>at was typical of the « IN IB9I. minutes, however, the ripples trtiom served so vreU. £ a ^ in his own wty s pioneer, each disappear. The furrow is the Rigu/tr from time to time. grqt priest who died lait Thursday. in bis own way a hero, they walkod well to the footsteps of “m t tW9»MO SIM. twnn9 eras^. ENOUOH FOR OROWINO POPULATION? Jesus Chrisc 7b SOO S jC. h a s SIMM 80 UNLIKE U this to the W ho among today's youths will have tbe ioqiiratioo and m nw tm o M A BAM^uMtm old-fashioned farmer. With URMav/ OF mr n w m r r H M o p courage to follow them? his horse, he silently plowed i W . ’ifts soPtMT » um m , his field. There w u no bally Hospitals, Nurses, and Good Things Ths usr-m M m ufts. . hoo—Just sweat, and peace, Beware the Easy Way! - - - and accomplishment Rows By J. R. Waub tteiiB from the fact that it is ■looal mmo training lAaca it carved by hta did not evapo exlBts or to begin to wgan- h e peril t o Am e r ic a that results from soft liv CMARTBR o r LXBERTT HOSPITALS AND NURSES, offered directly to a bunsn T rate. from them sprang life. person, like the work of a im programi of training. ing wes fadd by a visitor to Colorado this week. like many daily good thin^ He worked for poa^ty. priest or doctor. For the Christiaa nurse, Miss Wantiln prudden of New York, physical educa- are taken for granted until Far too many lives are the healthy person becomea It is not that tbe tedi- Uks Veronica, tbeit is only don pgy*»*|M mote rf>«n toy otha American re- A Plan for True Peace alarmingly unproductive. a patient In tbe VA. there Biques, whidi are so much a one patient — tbe tnffaring sporwiile for (he slann o v a the miserable physical coodicioo Ihelr total eontribotlon, like are abont 390,000 registered pari of tsebalcal and sdenti- Chriet. Beeanoe tbs Mrse's o f the ooofitty’s youths cbn Ud to die fon u tioo of a Ptesi- B y Al Waai without showing their own a Fourth-of-Jttly sparkler, is nurses— one for every 290 fie progrwu, are eviL In tbe cslilag belongs to tbs nli- deodal eommission to seek causes tod cute. ACTING UPON the deep evil and ineompletenesa. fundamentally hannlett, mUd- persons—and there stiU is a modem, efficient instituUm, gioas snd tbe saend, only tbe Miss Prudden, who to Jeffdtsoo County as a a n - convictioa that the Constitu Here we would show our ly amusing, and quite unim shortage of qualified nuralng there la danger of the patient truly raliglous nurse can ts- fultant to the p u ^ schools oq physical education, deed some tion of tbe United States is sincerity, not with words or portant personnel. Most horpltali becoming a cog io a Ug ma slat tbe inherent danger of de disciessiog cooceroiog Amaican youths. More than tha greatest Instnunent ever material goods, but by action Other some ere like bullets. throughout tbe country ate chine. 'nie techniques de not humanisation and tbs pst- taxed to capacity. endanger tb« human being, tems of cold profosslonallsm half o f A m okaa six-year-olds were found unible to do a simple d sv M by man to bring not ptrallelad In the enmii With an economy of effort, of history, whereby the im- As the current political but the mechanization of bo- tlut accompany modem prog- wtioeas the failure rate for European tix-yeUKilds it ■bout aodal order and Justice they spend theoiMlves on one roenie advaotagee of a proa- target, take but one pathway, drive for extensive medical man work “ipells disaster to rea. only tiro p « cent Eighty pet cent o f A m erk u pceadolestxois tmongri iodlvlduala, this pro- psaal is humbly lubmitted for peroos and advtnead culture and operate u tb m ^ then care to tbe aged gains impe all trua nursliig." faOad Kow pan o f a limpfa battery o f nbyskal usts. 29nr eSNTURT,” . coasidantlon to all men of are given froaly to any who wen only the one opportunity tus, amid charges of either ig TWO RSABONS may ac Toyitikee, tbe hlstedsn, propb- U Z Y . ' o f life comes MSRICA'S UZY, KOENTARYWAY. good will who desire eamssUy desire it. for attainment. Every power norance on misinformation count for aone of tbe ahort- esM, "will be ramembered about tbe method of {vovid* la for the ddef blime—**ichool bus Instead of to bring that order and juo TBB WOULD Indeed lul- within them is concentrated age of qualified nurses. The . . . as an ago la whid human atdking TV instead o f playing tke to men tha worid over. fOI the deifree ef men lor for actiofL ingrAtad adthln Inf soeh care, it is Mfoifi- trainfflc givw iieB today la sooUtF d «sd to-Wnk of tha cant that little mention Ii on competuhre genw* — Imers might devdop a Many are thoae who would independence. Aa a itata of their being k the iwaraneu consldertbly more co B p r^ > weltore of tha whole hunmn gnmpLwt—IScewite has esosibuted to softness of Amaican give their life to see true the Union they would be lalf- of time, the valne of each made as to where tlw senior lire than that of a few dec race aa a practical objectivo.'* citizens will be hospitalized youths. And, k might be added, emphaik on worci privS^es for democntic prindples propa govenad like any other state moment ades ago. And, ■ecoBdly, It As mors yoB&g wotnon enter and by. whom they will be (fat ^ (0 tbe ne^ea of tbe many bis ^ayed no link pare gated throughout tbo world and they would rei^ the THEN COMES THE EX loemi that not enough youg tbe nunlDg pregessfae oMl to that every individual from cared for. people are willing to give The Quodi k sometimei critidied for tbe ’ coaghAess" of tmita of federal aid to en PLOSION. The result k one share tbelr skllla with w oooi the lowest ocoDomie itatua to either of frightful devastation UNTIL A BRIDGE is buUt tbemselvis to the aarvics of is t^hnea Tbe emphask on lenten fasdng and penance, for liven their economies and eul- In other lands, 1st them f*> the highest would be granted tura! life. They would have or a startling renewal that no one can eroet upon it Simi others. mernbar Plus Xirs words: "In exam ^ seems an overwhehning burden for too many Amai- equal civil rigbU and a fair reprefantativee in Congreaa to fluihaa away rubbish and de larly boipltal facilltiea must Lsaders of countriss know etrvlnf tbs side, yob muri cina ^ rffort requited to kneel and m y , to attend Mass and c ^ e e to seek truth and jua- tell their local needs. More cay that life mliRt sprout exist and pereonnel must be that tin acOBomie future el serve Christ Hlmsslf. 8s Him devodons fteqaeot^, to overcome bad hibici, to exsrdrs virtue Uca without interference from and more nations would see from tbe uncovered fertility. available. Tha expected great their niUtHiB is definitely re self calls upon yob to ««• ^potitive, difficult, acts — all thk seems too much. perverted sjvteim of thought after a time the tremendous For better or worn, then increase in the number of lated to the health and well for tbe siek, Joa is Be obgs wTiy should I ^ h? and govemmsnL idvantagea offered and would is an effect upon the world. senior dtlieni seeking medi being of their people. In In asked the Samaritan woman h r u is a c l o s e p a r a l l e l between physical WE, THE PEOPLE of the in time seek statehood also, Men of purpose become men cal care it posing a very real dia, Vietnain, Pakistan, and to give Him a drink." TUs is T aottnaas and spiritual aoftoaas. Not that physical United States, have and hold It is conceivable that one dey of power. problem for doctors and boa- other landa, every effort ia tbe real beritago, rhsllengi, pital administrators In tha strength or skill intiinates spiritual virtue, but effort dearly to those prlndplai all the nations of the worid If all Cathollca had but a being made to improve profet- and spirit sf norsisg. which are stated in our Con- could be united under the particle (d the dadslon dis VS. is requited io both ^ bera: Hatddtips mutt be overoome, often stitutlM. Why should tva con- Conetitutioa of the United played by soma benighted but By 1980 the greater cou» d- TOO MUCH DOINO* suffoiog must be tiMUted, physical moides and tpiritual virtuei tlnua to keep them only for Statca of tbe World concMved truly tnt^sted heads of state tration of people will be at must be t t t t m d . W iw bbiitia Church has neva promised outsalvai? ua do away in liberty and dedicated to cf our day, few eould resist both age axtremee—old age ha chil^en an easy life—but tbe has promised spitkusl victory with tha narrow vision that the truth that all men art en them. and infancy. All rignt indi- if htt training rules ire fcdlowed! would limit thasa rights and dowed by their Creator with Tha "children of this world" a te that need for nutMt Youths Need Solitude privileges to the land that certain inalienable rights can serve to teach tbe and hospitals in the future Ilea between the Pacific and among thoae being. Life, Lib dnn of and periiapa will become greeter rather By Riv. ViNCmr T. DwYta CONTRARY TO THE OPIN Task Far From Finished Atlantic Oceana. Now u erty, and tbe pursuit of happi needle them Into disciplined then leet, owing to the rapid COMMUNITY LEADERS ION of many persons, a boy or "w ^ lT H ONE-THIRD OF our world-wide human never before the peoples of ness. singleness of pursuit birth rata and the greatly all aerosi the land have bsen girl In high s cm l b u very lit- lengthened span of life. tie time for prlviti thought, “ family forced to go to bed hungry every night, the world need to be united Men everywhere, from tbe SOME DAY THEN, please concemsd for a long tims with for their common vrelfare, u tnyotis knows who has any can we sit b ^ in smug Indifference to tbe cry of Aborigines to Laplanden, can God, Catholics strengthened NO ONE QUESTIONS tbe tbe problems of youths. This both temporal and eternal. attain these rights only when by tbe grace of Confimatlon necesaity of docton and boe- intorsa has bean neeaassry thing to do with thou insU- aodal protest which today k rking in a growing oescendo There are movements now be at a distant data they are may change the earth. Their pitala. Never in medical and beesuss of tbs many cbsngss tutioos. Coosoqusntly, tha ihrouabouc the world?' asks Atchbuiiop Hen^ T. Obrien of tween men and groups to united through tbe inatru- unique detonation might wall hospital histocy has the pace that have takw plaea In the time for such tblnkiog would H a r o ^ T b e job of cendwnning l o ^ evils oaaed on the bring about tome sort of nwnt of tbe Constitution of be a shot heard 'round the of change been to rapid as peat two ganaratiou affset- Mid to bo plauDod. may d ^ a l of God-given (i^Ms k far fim fiokbad,' be declares, world government, but to be the United Stataa. world. in tha past decade new id- Ing family life, ediods. Umss plus not taka tbe ''Social evil k fflc ^ evU,' be ays. 'It must be challenged good and just, a world govern eotlflc dlacovcries, new treat chuidMf, and otiiar Initttu- fora of tbs "doosd rstrust" ment most be founded upon ment! and drug!, sew antibi- to wfaieb Mteaee a ^ soUtiA and «hoeva it txka and io whateva form.' THE NIGMIlUrr WORKER tioBi In our society; old cua "We encourage all to greua effon to play b o o k rotes, true prindples that conform otlca, new surgery techniques, toms have bsen abandoned art MsaatialT to man'i human nature and mechanical tlmeasving and and new social habits are be Many adults bavo found b u lomedueg k asked of all each io hk enviroomeat, bu help to bring about hia ulti office, hk pkot, hk hk union—all kodiog a band in shap liv»s8ving devices, tbe polio ing formed. (Ws are re- tbsoe retrosti profltsUn. mata happiness. ,What bstter vaccine, and hospital Insur- Otvan tbs opportunity, toan- ing a worla in whidi all men will live in peace and futdee." minded o t this by tbs oft- woy could we bring thli about A Political Nobody ance plans. repeated lament ot tbs older agers would find tbsm to. —Migr. John B. Ebel than by offering to all the When siktd wfasthw"^ boys DURING THE NEXT few in these coming caropalgo It li natural that the nura- genanUon: "Whan 1 waa countrlM of the world a share could be pertusded to maka months you can probably find months, the migrant worker ing education and aria have young, ate.") in our democracy: in other a dosed rvtrtat, s membsr of Register System of Catholic Newspapers a politician to promiic you will have no voice. A couple changed to oquip the modem A great deal of time and words, offer statehood to any a rdlgtoos order who t a a ^ Fottodlns Editor...... The late Bt. Rev. Matthew Smith, Phi). Just about anything, Insist you of weeks ago Secretary of La DuiM te keep up with the money, and labor, baa been and all peoples who through boys tbs high school tovol Precldcnt...... —...... Arehblsbqp Urban 3. Vehr want a law to stop butterfly bor Mitchell told a Washing growing demands for grester spent in developing our re- their own free choice would bad this te sty: "Poopla are fditer and BualMSi Manager. . RL Rev. John B. Cavtnigb, PhD. collectors from slaughtering ton, D.C., audience the tough respottslbUUy, efficiency, end eresUonsL eduestionsL sad like to become a part of the wrong odie. commut that boeotlvo Editor...... Msgr. 3 o itn B. EbeL Mjt., UttD. their fluttering quarry, and est pressure ^ u p , “the most knowledge. The call for qual fodal service programs with United States of America . . . kids will not slow down, or Aieodate Buslne* Manager..-...... Rev. Denial J. Flaherty, MA. you will probably get a poii- powerful opposition I have ified nurses is resounding net tbs hope of balptng youths to no . . . the United States of think, or do anything of vato^ Aaeedate Edlton...... U n s M. lUordan, PbD.; Paul H. HaUatt, tidan to promise to introduce ever seen." is the big com only in the U.S. but in some matme into adalti of char the World? or evu keep sileaea. If givan UttD. the bill. But the rule has Iti mercial or corporation farm countries where the profes acter and talent, who will be We arc a Christian natioo; tbs opportunity they ammo Advertlaios Dkeeter...... —...... John J. Murphy exception. We feel fairly sure groups. Every time an effort sion is Just being bom. able to take their place in tbe let ns act u Cbrlatlani and svsn thsmralvse." few politidana will pay any is made to stop importioi THIS SHORTAGE of modem world. be Chriat-Uke . . . let us hold Denver Catholic Register attention to the cry from one Mexican workers to undercut nurses, increased membership ONE GIOUP OF BOT8, af N ( ear arms te aU those who IN ALL OUR PLANS and the American migratory work- in insurance plans, and great ter having attended (heir flra are impeverlshed and de of the nation’s half a million programs one thing Is lack en, these big commercial er admissions to hospitals dosed retreat, was entin- Published Weekly by jected and, mini the words migrant workers that he be ing. No provision is made tor farm interests simply over have brought about changes siutie: "We've never bsd any THE CATHOUC PRESS SOCIETY. (Inc.) of Christ, tay: ‘Xome to roe given Just some of the legal privacy, liiere is little to be protection given tbe rest of whelm the politicians con in the distribution of nursing thing like this before." They all ye who labor and are bad in many homes today, 9S8 Bannock Street, 1 America’s laboring mllUons. cerned. care in the modem hospital. and certainly none at all out had been huiUnt, perhaps hardened and I will give you fssrful, but once they had Telephone, REystone 4-4205 P.O. Box 1620 reit," One of the reasons for the Such pressure is so power Progressive patient care, as side the home. tbe new approach is called, overeone thair fears aM had WHAT MAN in soy nation difference politically is that ful that. Just about a year The emphasis in youth pro Subscription: ago, when Mitchell tried to provida staff, service, and fa grams ia 00 "dolog". Some gone tbrough tbe retreat, the globe over baa not had you have a vote and the mi they found that nothing to gratory worker does not. As deny federal labor recruiting cilities organized around the thing is to be done fw 14.00 per year. the desire to partake of life thair high school experience Senator Paul Douglas (him services to farm employers medical and nursing needs of youths ot youths are to be Canada, 85.50 a year per subscription. it) the United States? Instead the patient and divided into could eocapara with it of gmng through all the com self one of the few friends who refused migrants pre persuaded to do something. Foreign countries, including intensive care, intermediate Retreat houaea run by re- plications of immigration let of the migratory worker) once vailing wages, adequate bous But our young people have too care, self-care, home care, and ligiou solely for high sebW R^pplnes, $7.00 a year. us bring the United States to said: “There is not the slight ing, and safe transportatiOD, few opportunities to enjoy long-term care. b ^ hxve proved hlitoly ene- him: This program could be est bit of political moxie in tbe pressured Congressmen tbe necessary solitude in eesafnl for tbens yoong men, • 4S Tburvday, Angust A, 1960 carried out with no show of defending migratory workers. from the affected states called Father Leo Eodrow, SJ., which they can amimllats iriio have come face to face force or coercion but solely They do not have any votes. his program "illegal, immoral, notes that, owing to the great what they acquire, and evalu witii tbeoifetvM, snd who presented to any who mi^t They do not have r^dence and Impractical." , need for nunea, there ia a ate lAat they acconpUih in Om ClAL: AlCHDiOCESB OP DBNVEI have found aoswars to tlMr accept What a weapon this long enough in any one place ALL THIS IS PABT of the tendency to regiM the voca these progranm. Ihay need quastions. 8ooM came to a The Danvar CathoUe Ragktiw meriti our ewdlal would be against perverted to be able to vote, and they reuon why, in the coming tion of nursing u Just snother solitude in which they can ofOcial pubticatioD ofappnvtL Wa...... confirm It_ aa ...... ofOcial pubticatioD...... ofappnvtL decialoo on flwir foture plans. • the Communism, which also seeks have no political power of or months, we shall hear thous caroer snd attempts are be learn to appredata tbem- u e arthdloeaaa. Whatever appears In ita eolumiu over All came away spiritually a world government but one ganisation. Politicians like to ands of words about our duty ing mida to 11^ up tbe aalvec as human persona with the OgBatoe of tha Ordinary or thoae of the Offidak have a cause which serves hu nurse's dutias so that tbe atronga. of our Curia k hereby declared ottlelal. baaed on principles and meth and our determination to help talents, as well u Oiorteom- ods wholly incompatible with manity but also collects votes tbe underprivileged of our "personal element in her min ings. Instead of being “talked PRIVACY AND BOUTUDt We ho i Tbe Reskter will be reed in every home the nature of man and his in the process. The p<^tician’s citiea and of the backward istrations li to lU Intents and at" by representatives of are neeeaiary tor our yootha, of tbe arch locese. J bapplneii. They could never dream is to be able to do nations around the world— purposes destroyed." every profession or occupa but it is difficult to Wml We urn paalon, parents, and teechos to cultivate fl^ t this program effectively both. But supporting higher but not a word about solving SERVING THE SICK, Fa tion as frequently at t ^ Periups parents, pastors, and a taele In the children of the ar^dloceie for tbe readiof . . . they could not wave their standards for migrant work what is a national disgrace ther Zodrow notes, it not a are, our youths ought to be educators would do wall to of Tbe Register. arms and shout Imperialism! ers may cost a politician votes and biot on the moral chara^ trade. It it more than mafte^ fivtt tbe luxory of inquiring tovestigste tbs URBAN J. VEHR They could not do anything instead." ter of this land.—(By Mon ing nuniog techniquM and it on their own and tbe sppor- of ereattog more opportunity feast of St. francis de Sales Arebbitbop of Denver that would pervert this act of signor Robert E. Petera in calls for special human qual tunity to think ova their find tor them te enjoy tbs solo- Jan. 29. 1910 AND THAT LEADS us to durity and good will to men the second reason why, even the Peoria Reptstcr) ifications. Its special d i^ ty ings. tioQ of a doead retreat TW tiiyf Asfwt 4, 1f40 OHk«, 93C taiiiioek Stm t THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Ttkphont, Kaytlont 4-420S P AG E FIVE FOR CHILEAN RELIEF Knights Information Booth to Be at Fair The following returns on the DMr TraU-(HlntoD of Bu|0) ------The Colwadc State Council of booth panels, and lettering ef prlate prise without any further Chilean Belief Collection taken Deihy-^L CttbelUe’s __ t(4.M the Blnighti of Cklumbus will fects will be painted on by the obligation. up in the cburcbea of the Den Rssl»-SL Harr's ...... 11.10 East Lake— iponsor ■ CithoUe Information Frank Krasovic agency in STAFF NEEDED ver Archdiocese on July 10 have (St. CsthariDe's—DeiiTtr) Booth at the State Fslr in Pueblo under the direction of Preeent plant call fer the been released by the Chancery Erie^L SebolatUes'i ... Pueblo, Ang. 32-28. the booth chairman, John J. booth to be staffed by Knights O ffice: EstM P tA —Oar Lady of Um Et4Wik*mliM uo.n Burke. of Colombot throo^Mot the DBn'n FAhOias EverfreaD—Cbrist the The booth, which w u de CiUiaanl ...... iijesjs g i»g MOO signed by Rev. Father C. B. The primacy porpeie ef the State. The principal need it for AU SstsSs’ ...... S8S.M Plsiltr-St. Hary'i _____ workers to attend the booth on AD i e a l f ...... m od PUanlas-SL Pater's ___ Woodrich, assistant in Annuncl- booth is propagation «f the lOSB UJM stlon Parish in Denver, is being Thursday, Friday, and Saturday BmmO POST COLLINS Faith, and edneatton of the S s im s c ir t ______SSS.U Holy ramUy ...... SLOO built by Joseph L. Faasler, a August 38, 28, and 27, between Cbilit tbs KIIII wt-oe anlnfonned threagh the fit- ( n a jT A n I Jo*epb'» ...... Knight of Columbus, in Canon the hours of 8 ajn. and 10:30 OwrtlflB art Lofsa—SL Pstriek's 0041 tribatioB of freo informative SFwt UptOB—St. WUlUm'i MU aty. pm. Interested knights are Fait Horgan—SL HHcu's 0040 llteratare and pamHlete- asked to tend their names, ad- Obost Pouotsta-^olortdo DESIGN drenes, and times they can SprlBs»—SL Peal's) Interested parties may regis n^tertek—SL TbercM's 4140 Pictorial reproductions, made woric to JosejA t*nth«n, Catho- OsorystewD Our Lady of from orl^nsl photos by Pat C^- ter their namee at the ^woth and Uc Activity ebairnan, S8U 14th IM Pndmu Blood ____ Lourdes ...... 10.00 toatr ef tSod ______Qeawood Sprlufs— fey, will be mounted w the become eligibie to win an ippro- Street, Boiilder, Colorado. Moeiit Cane*] ...... SL Stnbea'i ...... 1H40 N otn DtOM ...... Onnd Lako— St ABM’s Our lA dr e f FaUmi (Rrammllof) ...... 18.00 0«r Lsdr of O ne* ...... Grnd Vallsy- Oer Ladr of Oudalop* .. SL B reudu’s ...... Ou lady af Louidn GREELEY O u Lady o f VIrtUttoe__ 0«r Lady of Ptae* ______41.U FnwuliUuu ... - SL P a te r's...... UI.U S a m d B u r t ...... OrOYsr—SL Mary’s ...... 11.10 NOVENA IN PROGRESS SL Aaa*’* lArvidt) Hastos — Outst tba Kins SL Aoiboay't ...... (Belyoka) .. 8.U O E LSO A TE HT S T . N J IIO 8L Barasdett*'* R o t y t S s ^ Patrick's M.71 U. CtJetaD'i ...... Hiis»''|t Aathoay's 1048 SERVICES 7:30 P.M. DAILY SL Cslbatlac^ ...... ■ . Pent's., S.00 ARCHBISHOP E61DI0 VAGNOZZl, qwnt three ssmEDer* t& the canp iriteo previ- St. D oaiBlc'*,_____ ...... m tf-^ CaUertse's ... oudy tarvliic at the delegation in Waahlogtm, SL BlBibMh‘1 ...... JulesbivS—SC Astfaooy'i.. 00.00 the Apoatettc Detegtte to the United SL rnaef* da Sale*'____ Xlt Cation SttitM, fcih e in wttb a graqi d twjri at retnmed for a twoday viatt en route to Waifa- BL Loyelt'f ■ SL Ao s m Um I 18.8} Camp Salat Halo titartiy after be eeleinted ington from the Bojr S ^ t Jamboree In Colorado 8L A m es' ...... KiaiBiiiiiiif —US. p siar's ».W 6L A h a Um EYSSfoUft’* . Kaosasburf—Soty FamOy. LU la tba eaap ehipal- ArebbUiop. who Springs. St. Joao^'s (C.ttJL) Lafayotta--immaeiilate St. Aaopli’i (Gold*a) CenoMtlea ...... — SL Asosb' ~ lead^ Z b SL Loo Ih« AnnuneUtlen ...... 7144 SL loatf {Inalewood) 1140 St. Ho t Hsadslnw*! Uo>m--oSla^ Bofo). «J0 'Pastor of U.S.' Visits St. Malo IBds*wst«r) ...... «SH LonfmoBt— SL A b a tha FEAST OF ST. PHILOMENA t t Ho t 's (UtUstOfl)____ 4M.90 BapUft'i - .. ------10441 BL Pstriek'i ...... i e t » I^ajertDo—I t Louis' B t Jaaoi Cono when ftatlooed at aecretaiy at BECALIH FBIEND Sts. Patar sad P n l’s ___ »D.« LOTSlasd—SL A ba's . .. iS:!S fit. PhUetBees's ______ttaattoo—(HicrioB of AUGUST 2ND THROUGH AUGUST 11TH Poleting to a dfaUageiahod tba J^MCtoilc D alepti
D A Y S O N L Y AU OF THIS FREE FREE JUST FOR LOOKING AT GIFTS SOUVENIRS THE 1961 NORGE • FOUR WASHER and DRYER • 2 SPEED POSITION • 2 CYCLE DRYING Try to Top These Closeouts! • LIFETIME • 1 0 LB. TUB WARRANTY WITH NORGE DRYER d e 3 5 0 138.00 TRADE • LINT FILTER AGAINST RUST 189.00 • LARGEST TUB NORGE WASHER a w i e i TRADE • LIFETIME • OPENS EASY WITH WARRANTY NORGE RANGE ED 30-Eiectric 179.00 TRADE TO LOAD AGAINST RUST 299.00 WITH AND UNLOAD NORGE FREEZER 1 9 » . e . TRADE ONLY, NORGE DISPENSOMAT 249.00 ONLY 75 A W 5 6 2 TRADE $ 0 5 0 * 2 SpM d IOf-O-340 NORGE WASHER * 2 Cycle 199.95 Z ; U W . « .t 4 i FER WEEK FER WEEK AW 502 3205 East COLFAX BLARNEY SHOP PHONE DE 3-1571 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SBU Telephone, Keyitone 4-4205 Tliur*4ey, Ausutf 4, 1960 P AG E S tX Office, 93S Bannock Streot THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER
**And books, we know, are a substantial world.” Red Feather Masses VOX Listed for Summer 'HE BOOKKEEPER’S CORNER Hass b offered every ether POPULI Sunday in Our Lady ef the Lake Chapel, Red Feather (Lttwit *rt MvHbU a* Ml- Lakes, at 4 p js. The sehedale >sr. ThuT ahoeii Ua srM anU By Paul H. Hallitt American Heritage. She ii the co-autbor with far the remaining tmuser Soviet Peaet DUtorts Truth can«trvcti
4TH AVL t OLIVER'S HAMON Meat Market STORES "Serving Denver Since 1923 WUh Qualitg Meats" T O S E R V E CHOia STEAKS - ROASTS ^ O rder FrMh Pralky Flab v rrismunit aiMt cvHen t* smm vw ptwM n . Msm im i. mh am. Haen • era. !• t pra Awpli Vsmint Ni Amt
A C o m p l e t e —Da CanHs ttulla RENTAL & SALES SERVICE Two sraduates of Holy family High School, Den L, for Your Every N eed! > ver, were married in a double ring ceremony in SL Catherine's Church June 2S before the Rev PhlUip Colihraro. (Carrying prayer book adorned with or chid and Stephanotls. Anna NOW THERE ARE Marie Piccooe, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Dan U. Plccoae, was accompaiued to the altar by bet '.- ‘5 • father. The bridegroom, Paul J. Coffey, is tbe son of the late • ^ i *it Now . . . no matter where you Mr. and Mn. Edmund Coffey. live tn this region, you'll find Diane Coffey was tbe maid of a Moy-D4F store near youl Ar>d, no honor. Brideamaids, all from matter what your needs for Denver, were Mn. Jerry Scan- Ian, Suiano Camfield, Judith your home o r fom ily, Moy-D&F Ruts, and Anne Kelly. The is completely equipped to fill flower girt wai Ann Gordon, them. Wherever you shop . • • and tbe ilng-bearer was Jerry PkeoDC. Chiries Piceone served Downtown, Wonderful new Weariond, » best "»»» David Coffey, Don University Hills or O^orode Springs ald Cinoceo, William BeU, and . .. you'll find a beautiful, Jerry Scanlan, all of Draver, were attendants. Usben were complete store, ample perking John Sbaekley and Melvin facilities and all thoM extra little Seurer, both of Denver. 350 Broodway "extras" that will make shopping 0> A wedding breakfast w u held Atoy-O&F a eonvenient, pleasant r i i in the home of Mr. and Mn. PE. 3 -5 5 2 1 BBZZK Pete Piccone, aunt and unde of ond exciting experienoe. the hride. A reception followed later at Cavaleri's. TRurtdoy, AufHit A, 1960 r X G t C IG H T THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER T«l«phflfM, Kcytten* 44205
O o i o L i h s L ENTERTAINMENT “Recrcatkm m its manifold variety hai bsooms a British Girl, 13, Highlight of Tollyanno' necessity of people who lobor under the /Wigiiwc eoiidi- tioni of modem industry. But it must be wortiig of the By C- J. Zbcha ing a highly enjoyable mo Crisp added that ihe reminds rational nature o f man and, therefore, muit be morally Those who have not seen tion picture filled with ten- him of the great Ktren LilUan healthy.”—Ptue XI, “ Vigilanti Cura” PoIIj^no, Walt Disney’s derneu. comedy, and tine aot- Gish when she first arrived at the old Blograph Studios slmost latest production, are miss- ing. The picture is now playing its final week in Denver. Beildes 90 yean ago. being highly recommended by Although bom into a theatri the Legion of Decency, thii film cal family (ber mother, the is not just s children's story, former Mary Hayley-Bell, w u a Video-Audio Guide — F«at»nnp — but one that should please adult noted actress and playwright be riOa Sprints ttwy an KROO-TV 08). • UEAKFASTS audiences. fore ber marriage, and ber lis O fi T V , R a d i o It introduces one of the finest ter. Juliet, is curroiUy stirred Th a M la w iM ara p ra tra m t«naO- ptiDA^’ koa!***^**'^ ***■ • LUNCHEONS diild setors on the screen today. M duriM Am cMfthM waaU to WOMAN ACetHH), » (S); THR JACK in the New York play, Pnw Ptn- Oafivar anS CalaraOa So rin si ala- GRRAT G A | £ net iL lai O): TOP • MNNEIS Hayley Blills. The 13-year-old ger Extreise), Hayley wu tlana. OP THR WORLD. B, raftaeta m - girl came to Disney's attention OSNVIR captitriUty of dlrortN (41. neither encouraged nor discour KOA-TV, ChantMl 4 lATURDAT, AU«. 4 when he signed her father, Eng aged to enter the entertainment XRMA-TV (tducallMwl), CIw mmI TOW S. CATBKROfR THR ORRAT,IRKAT, C, nit lish actor John Hills, for the world, even though she in JAGUAR, not Iktid (U): •• WTA- — Mvoitn coanAu KLZ-TV, ChanMt 7. lead In hk forthcoming Swiss KBTV. Channai >. SION o r T H l BODY W A T C H O t, dulged in the time honored priv- not Iktad (tl. Famtlv Robtnsoii. D e s ^ f to Lege of “play acting.” When the COLOBADO SPRWOS MONDAY, AUO. I KKTV, CIWftMl 11. ViTi view Hills’ most recent work, Tta PVGBTRNRD HAN, M( Wm mnta P»nf* oppmtunity arose for her to KBDO-TV, Ckanaat IS. 10 1J PM he ordered t prftt of Ttper Boy Kcas-TV, eiiaiMii s. ■tad m make Tiger Bay, she accepted TUISOAY, AUO. t A«M Maha. tmt Chataa MONDAY THRU FRIDAY in which Hayley also ippeared, with the blesting of ber parents. PRIOAT. AUO. S ■rwn «f a ajit.— SacraO Haart Pratraai: 1 AH r m LAW. R OD; THR making her acreen and acting Her father even accepted a Maoday thcoosO Fiiday at Ih k ttoa ■
'{*f
'MOST SERIOUS GROUP MEETING ON CAMPUS’ 70 ARCHDIOCCSES, DIOCESES REPRESEKTED ONE OF THE JESUITS from Regis College, Denver, Coy of Portland, Ore.; Ed and Jerry DeCounin of Flint, Mich.; Grant Maxwell of Saskatoon, Saak.; and Mary Draper of Jolfel, DELEGATES PROM each of tbe arcbdioceses aod narlet. From tbe left are Joseph and Madllyn' Bonsignare of commented that the 200 couples and 80 priests attending DL; in the back row, William McCoy of Portland, Ore.; Dan dioceeee io «h i^ tbe Christian Family Movement oper- Chicago, Margaret and Jim Hunt of Portland. Ore.; Wally Christian Family Movement meetings furnished one of the most of Omaha; Monsignor J. H. Luckett, CFH federation serious groups ever to meet on the campus. Some of those at of Ft Wayne, ind:; Ed Bollard of Chicago; Jamm Cockrell atae attended the semiannual meeting ot tbe Nati«ial Co- of Tulsa; and Drape Draper of Joliet, lU. eediaattag Committee, Thla it a poUcy-euklng group for tbe chaplain from Louisville, Ky^ Dan and Rose Lncey of Los tending spent 16 to 18 hours daily to make the affair organized autoDomoua federatioDt operating under the rupeetive (Ml- Angeles, and Pat Rankin of Omaha. and interesting. Li tbe bront row, from tbe left, are Gladys Mc FATHER WEIGEL OUTLINES MISSION
Role of Laity in Church Underplayed, Asserts Theologian t ...... _ .. .A were devoted a. to “debating con- Catholic ^ "politicians" 1^.4but states- AUTHORITATITE AlfHPlIA»WAWW RAPM TEACHING fCwdeeed F^wm Pace Om ) tbe body srould function no The Christian zmut give to WORLD HAS changed seen none in the past 12 yean. Public processions with troversy with the adversary." men with vizioa There bas been To fulfill this rede be edred m e o te i ef tbe Chnrcb; all are more. As io the hnman body, others something of that privil-. But that world, Father Weigel hands and diurch hsnaen are Today we speak of "dialogue.” great growth in the value of the the layman to make pwater dm "of God's people.” be commented, we see in tte ege. laid, is a revolutionary world, no Imger effective, he added. He also noted that parochial Catholic layman in his own field; of sacramentel grMe and prayer. ReferrlBg to Pauline texta, be Church t "hierarchy of func Matrimony puts the Chris- a new world. Tbe world of 1960 Pilgrimages on feet to shrines schools have become secure io he bas gained a place iriiere toe To assure their "prophetic func said the "Church is deeciBwd tion.” For functioning, be Han Into contact with tbe is not like 1900. This calls for have ceased to be. He ob toe Catholic status. clergy could not enter. This a tion,” be asked tite laity to take in terms of saberdlnstiOD . . . ftreesed, some are more im werld, tlM piest stressed. The I "novel working out of the re served tost Catoolia stUl go simile fact, Father Weigel their sutooritetivv teaching Christ tbe heed on top; tbe portant than othen. cmHe sto^ between the in lationship of Hierarchy and What should toe laytnan do, to shrines but they go in strosed. from the Hierarchy. “InltfatiTe," trunk made up of all the mem He said that tbe Hierarchy terior aud tbe outer life of laity.” be asked. He cannot assnme Pontiacs and Cadlllaa; they he said, “can come from either bers of tbe Omreh below him.” bolds a “ipedal position" in the the Church. In the maa and He menUoned specifically four toe position of 1966 when he It is toe time of the expert, are not walking anymore. tide, though the Hierarchy has He affirmed that the Church Mystical Body because of the wwnan the Church and the was be on Us knees and he' maintained. areas of change. He observed the right and obligation to was a Itrlng body, not an function “to coordinate the Christ raeei He spoke of his own Jesuit bis band was to hover over SPECIAUZED KNOWLEDGE that there are no longer "Cath judge if the insplratiOD behind eoormoos blob of protoplasm.” multiple activitlea o f tbe colleagues trying “to pump life” the collection basket." The He stressed that tbe member olic” m “Protestant” countries. Superior specialized knowl toe situation wu aroused by it is tn "lnt«tlockin| structure" ChurcL" into sodalities. He said: “ I wish layman, he said, demands is capable of initiaUng actions We live in a pluralistic society. edge is need^ that is impos toe Holy Spirit or eow instinct srith tbe vxrioos parts working them well but I am not an- something more — In Holy OBDINATED TO ACTION and must exercise that power. No country is exempt; not even sible for toe clergy to have, not God.” for tbe good of the whole. The He noted that this Body, the Scotland, Ireland, or Spain, xioas.” He felt that the various outside of one or two fields. nembera are "co-ordinated for These actions are the product Third Orders are not doing the of the “instinct of the bt^y, toe niere is no one vision of life, Father Weigel pointed to tbe ectioD in terms of lubordina- Church, is alive, of Hs very na work they did in the time of St. fruits of tbe Holy Ghost" When man, and destiny. There are paucity of prieeta im tbe UB. tlon." ture nervous, ordinated in terms Francis of Assisi. They don’t ACTS to Form there is the proper stimuli, as many different views. We "live where there ere 50,000 of dergy of actioo. The Hierarchy, he have vitality anymore, be as OP EQUAL SANK in a consensus that is either in a CatooUc population of 40, bright U ^ t toe eye will blink. serted. Father Weigel affirmed that asserted, does not give life; It When one approaches the in anti-Catoollc or non-CathoUc.” 000,000. He noted; That no mat Denver Branch "all members are of equal rank, co-ordinates Ufe. dividual member, the member Many Catholic institutions, He recalled how toe parish ter how willing the borte there equal meaning.'’ Gne nwmber By Baptism man “beluip” will respond by the instinct he declared, are no l o n ^ effec mission “brought bell right into is a certain load that cannot be An area chapter of the Ace is "not better in terms of dig to tl^ Church and can share the given to him by the Holy Spirit. tive or are working in a halting the Church." It was a “gnat carried. Catholic Traveling Sodetles will nity hut in terras of function." fruits of life, the other sacra He held that we have the fashion. He dted the purga thing," be commented. “It ia a This is a questioning world, be formed at an organiational tlHM tbe arm could be severed ments. By Confirmstion tbe “power and obligation irf fol- torial society he remembered gentler affair today," he said. be noted, that seeks answen meeting to be held Aug. 11 et from the body without Its ssri- member is "divinely impowered lowiag the instinct of the Holy as a youth. The society, be ex "The bell they preach is almost not from priests but from lay S p.m. in Holy Ghost Hall, Den ODS impeinnent; but if tbe heart and directed to do more than Spirit stimulated by the world plain^, is one where membm air cooled.” men. Men like Colin Clarke, ver. or total brain were removed. live off the bounty of Christ, in which we live.” prayed for the dead. He had He said the books of 1900 speakiog on toe population The ACTS, whidi has head problem over CBS television, quarters in Chicago, is i so W A R 1 I 8 o r mrmifOEHENTS make a deep impreeslon. He cial organiatum of CatbolM ifrenwd toe need for accuracy single persons, widows, and and friendliness in toe layman] widowers who ire more than National Chaplain of CFM Defends Independence of Family who explains the Church’s posi 30 years e i age. tion. Members must be prKtidng By Rat WirmiAo In exerdiing authority. They asserted. Rstber than depend on rigid system (of rules), H is Christian Students and Yottog HufflMy he icknowledged Catholics and regiitmwd tn a AeroM tbe table in the Regis ahonld not be lad into unifinm- toe pastor so much, advised toe making toe mistake it set out Christian Workers. The YC8 that be had «ily eneurii grace pariah. CoUege eafetoria, HoosijDKir tty. Catoolie Action leader, lay to correct." include high school and college to toll what wai wnrag M Tbe group'spoBsors aodal ac Reynold HiDcobrand, tudtonal The pastor of Sacred Heart groups should run their own students and the YCW those not how to make it better. tivities for members and week Bom in Chicago in 1904, Mon- Father Gustave Weigel. 8J. chaplain of the Christian Fam Parish. Wlnnetks, 111., a CM- affairs. signor Hillenteand attended who have finished school and But be told the laity that they end trips u d vacations in itokh ily Movement, spoke out firmly cago suburb, he hu consistently Because be wishes to avoid Quigley Preparatory Seminary are woriting, but wiU, io turn, Maas, in theology, in a pro are -a "proper active instni- embers e u meet and join ae- in defenM of the autonomy SPOUTS IIITSI ank oxikk League Development Drive By H RRoxin < ^ ■By IvVWWWVVVWVWSM^MNWiVMMVSWiWtAAiSS*^ One o{ the newest assignees from the Detroit Tigers to the Denver Bears is Johnny Groth, a native Chicagoan and a Isf Project of Mullen veteran of 12 seasons in the major leagues, all on the American By Hank Rozif.x League side of the fence. Groth originally broke into the majors with the Tigers August 10 has been designated as the kick-off date in 1M4. sKnC the next three leuons mainly In the high by the Denver Parochial League Development Club for mlaon, and hecswe a fnU-Ume big league outfielder begin the inauguration of its 1960 capital funds subscription ning la IMS. He wore the flannels of the old St. Louis drive. All nine of the Denver-area league members were Browia, the White Sox, Senators, and the Kansas City As in represented at a luncheon meet------between loan with the parent Tigen. ing at the Conlinental Denver‘ actually will be bilateral be- Johnny is 34. bats and throws from the right side, and can Hotel Tuesday, July 26. when | cause of the two-fold results lay claim to a lifetime major league batting average of .279. plans were tmplemented to'nbtained. On the one hand launch the campaign. those who Join the devetopment LA7MAN ADDRESSES CFM CHAPLAINS CFM Aposfolate Called Text Priests, Laity Differ in Spirituality An appeal for prieita to re spiritual guldepoita for tbe man needs to be guided into to- For Lay Aposfolate by Bishop consider the aplrltual guidance laity. volvemant; more than 'Tn the given the faithful was made by Cochrell, a convert, u w in world and not of tbe world," the the excesaive emphasis on re layman hat a mlstioa to the (Cemtmutd from Popt Ont) ipaetlea to Latto Anmiea. flee, persevering effort, frugal a layman at the flrat conference for Chriitian Family Movement treats, days of recollection, and world. He mutt Uve Ui Chris Father Conaidine outlined a Uving, the giving up of material borne BiMkA m e ; minions a louree of added con- tianity to dlstnetiOBS, seeking Papal program of action to and financial means for the chaplains, meeting at Begia Col fuaion. The lay peraon comes to "Special iM iM M required bring Catholic influence into promotkm of the apostolate— lege, Denver, July 29-29. God's pretence and will to Ml thinfc of pesce and the pertoda that h e does. Tha layman must to rdde tbe direeton of Uw the prieitlaas areas of South all theie,“ be said, "should be Speaking oo "Elementi of Lay Apostles' Spirituality,” of concentrated prayer as the knpw the tragedy of Chrlsttonlty feutdatkHi to irrivtot at deei> Ama^a. He atreasad that a part of the ‘stuff of the lay James Cochrell of ‘Kilsa, 0., essence of the ^iritual Uf»—a and learn to a ^ er and weep tloai OB the dWbunement of Americana, both of the laity apostolate. blamed the "withdrawal of the life he cannot live to the boil- for it fa n k ” and the dergy, are beii^ called "Holiness if the goal for eacb layman” on a "monutic” ap new world. END o r EMA on to do yeoman work to auch MEANING OF MASS of Uf to attain,” he continued. proach to spirituality. CONCRETE PRACTICES W A AMERICA miaiion areas. Cochren uw the need for e “So far as 1 know the textbook SPIRITUAL GUIDEPMTS In urging a gradual doepao- more profound explanatiOB of The unanimeuf moral enditf' Approdmately 120 couples for lay boltoais baa not yet Since the priest himaelf is ing of doctrinal matter, the Tul tbe Min that Is m anning to aamant e t the fooadation fol- from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, been wrltteo. When that day trained In a spiritual method san noted that normal means of tbe laity. He cootrastod toe lay Itored a talk bf the Rar. JcAo and New Mexico attended two comet, the test will, in my opin based on an order of the day, teaching doctrine have failed to man's spproarii to tbe Msu with 3i Co&ddtoa, MJL, the flrat dayi of •eminart. panels, and ion, follow cloaely the story of with appointed hours for spe transform the laity. The pres that of toe priest or reUgloua. dfreetor of the Latto-Amerkau workahope oo bqdci of littered the ideal lay apostle in the cific prsyers--a method ifi-flttod ent appeals are too artificial, bs Bnreaa of the NatiODil Catholic to the Chriftian family fdlow- CFU. Strive to Uve this ideal to the busy and irregular life laid, and he advpeatod omcrete The tell^ous or priest, be Vatfare C ♦ Y o u m a y o b t a i n odditioMi (Name) ploco settings for only S2.2S (regular $5.50 rt tiil value) each time you add $25 or more to your account. (A ddM ) Now, Iced Tea Spoons... OWG/NAl ROCKS StiVERPlATE let of tlx for only $2.25 (regu mode only by tbe lnterrMtten.1 lar S5.50 retail vslue) with a SllvtrCe. orStolnitsi, Ffiffl $25 deposit on your account. Please Hod Enclosed |...... —— . Check a M.O. □ Caeb □ IT WAS A BEAUriFDL EVENT THE PROGRAM for the Rocky Mountain Regional CFM Convention was packed with seminars, panels, and D O N ’T DELAY . . . O N L Y A LIMITED SUPPLY workshops. Even then it was not entirely serious. Coffee CretralNA* IS* red AivpaliM Sh, Drewir.Cria. breaks and a barbecue added to the enjoyment of the tbree-day AVAILABLE V IA AAAIL ORDER JStahMi S»d*ral iMirret* Cwa*r«tlM • event. Shown taking a break are, from the left. Dr. H. J. von Detten. Father John J. Regan, Mrs. Ed M. Miller, and Mr. Hiller, all from the Denver area. rA6t Tw avi Offici, 938 Bonnoek Stmt THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Teltphene, Ktytten* 4-420S TR uri^y, AugiHt 4, 1940 Holy Family Nuns Lady of Lourdes Picnic-Carnival Set fiaqjukiJcanL u l firjJL Conclude Work in (Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, it is expected to take one more carnival will include basket Denver) year before the program is cmd- ball shoots, a nine-hois god Si. Mary-Corwln Hoinlltl after an pleted. game, pitch and putt, breneo A lI M t , CAROUNI. of BrlftilOD. Dtrtor. Hn. Berth* Cel*. Edward Scharplas, LitUetoo, and Rotorl E. The Rocks of Lourdes Club SlM wM iM wU« of Tbomoi A]IrM; Uo«w, all of D«Bv*r; fTtnofatb*i of Schtrplaf, Jr., Tempo, Arli.; alao lllneu of ilx weeki. She waa 98. Summer Schools AT PARISH GROUNDS riding, fish pond, wetsponfe, nirclved to two sriadchUdrtn. A Bom Oct. 18, 188A In Delaware men announced a picnic carni b o UmT Of Ml*. Mol* GortU, Dot^t ; Cborpl RiBCcadti alao *ar*l*lJif ar« County, la.. Hr*. McDaniel came to Next Sunday afternoon be darts balloons, and baseball siw Hn. nuMOi rtMMi. BiUbton: oUBMtou* Bt*e«* and aapbiwt. A qulem Ullh Mata waa offered val scheduled for Sunday after BOMT T. iUtrai. both of Requlain RUh Mass waa offered jiilp M la St. Mary’a Church. LJl- Greeley with her hutbead, WtUlam (Roly Family Parish, Denver) ginning at 4 p.m. members of gama. There will also be £rw tlctoa. Boulevard Hortuaip. Mllee McDaniel, In 19«. Mr. He- noon, Aug. 7, from 4 to 9 p.m. BitibM:MTilMor of Mra. ISkU An*. I ta Notn Dam* Church, la- Daalel, a ranoher, retired In 1980, This week Sisten of Lorettu the parish and their frlendi will raca and contests. uaa. la* VofM , N. M a 4 e a d % i Um«B( Part Loiaa. Boulevard Mar- STSPBLIHA. JOB, 74, of U2< Ban- AU parish organiulions, both HutM. laaip. Botb. Requiem Hlfh Mae* waa at- and the couple moved to Denver. who are school fscnlty members gather on the parish grounds at Surprise ssla of btUooos, fared Auf. 1 In SL Aune’* Church, They moved to Pueblo In 1988. Hr. men and women, are uniting to n«b tUai M bJ^5NreJ^Ku5 MUANII. LUX. fS, of MU WU- Arvada. Interment Mt. Olivet. McDaniel died In 1940. completed summer assignments 2200 South Logan for an old- hat, comic book, white elephant Uaw SCnot Ho waa tbo buahaod of make this parish picnic and car krtihtoa. iat«r> tUMK, JOHN R., 44, of >800 Survlvlnf are iwo aoni, Roee L. in a number of Kbools through fashioned picnic and camivsl. bootha will enable i l l to take PUoBMBi NuazMii father of H*up Batoa Street. He wu the hotbeod and Ray W. McDaniel, both of nival a success. Mat runiow. aad ■elvta Nutnei. Della UBbarn. of Aana Sodek; father of John R. out the country. Refreshments will be offered tome item home. Extra added AAUT9, •MVATOU P, «. Of Viola RoBero, Rod* Qreiorp, ail of Denver; a dauihter, Hn. Madonna Sudek, Jr.. Sen Pranetace; Anthony E. Rhode* of Pueblo: a nice*. Mlta At Colorado Univenity in The revenue of the picnic and will include hot-dogs, ham attraction will be a tMeM aU«OL H* Doaver; Rrolber of SeiMi^ Hoisero, Sudok, ft. aUCP, KaBf.; Rotoann Ruby Wrtss, with whom aha lived; OlhtftM M. M NuaMt. both of Deenr, PabUta Boulder, Sister Jean Patrice and wUI pay for the recent beautifi burgers, bam, cold drinks, and •how’ staged by the childns; SaBora. Saa Praaelace, Cam.: bntb- QoMa, WutBlBater; Julia Carlton, four inndcblidren. and 17 srut- tUMr M MaigHfU*, AMAow. ud tad Chtrle*. aad Alice Sudek. all (randebUdren. Sister Carlos Marie are finishing cation of the parish grounds. Mart AaMo: Md • M of Rom *r4a4aw of Jom Arafoa, Demren of Denver. Three frandehUdrec coffee. There will also be s and a movie of the buildiac »t A m u . ROMirtk HVh Ka** I* bo- alie lurvlved bv II rraadcMldroB. MRS. HtlBN C. MYLIR courses in languages and phy Our Lady of Lourdes parish cbuckwagoD, selling snow emes RaqultM Blfh Maa be offarod tiM earetc*. Requiem Hlfh Matt Requiem Hlpb Matt wu offered the parish. IM o tta M T iw iido;, Aa|. < *i I* betas offered Thuradap, Auf. 4. sics on grants awarded by the grounds have been turned into and other goodies. I Art. r t MMMd tocn M oet Church. la 61. l^tlua Lepeta'a Church. at 9 tJB. in SL Mary Hasdaleaef In Omtha, Neb., for Hr*. Helen C. MORNING BAIE SAU trtirwMt Ht Oltcot. BooloTord Prtdar, Aof. I, at • *jb. Inlonaenl Church. taUrmeat Mt. Olivet. Boule Myler. Mra. Mylar died July 86 In U.S. Govemnent a park of grass and flowers, but Entertainment tot the picnic ■ortBon. Pen LofoB. Capitol Hertaarp. vard Mertuarp. Mercy Hotpital after a Ions lllneu. On Aug. 2, Sister Frances Membos of the PTA wfll BBZZvm, AfMBLINI, 7», Of PSKONI, ILISA,A, n, of fise w. VAMT, MILORID F., of Parker. She wu 71. open the plcnie-camird dai uai W. MU Acoouo. Sb* * u tb« nth Plae*. Sh* wa*u UM . motbor of She wu Uie wife Of Georie H. Bom Aus, II, 1898. In Council Margaret and Sister Ssrah Miu- OMttor Of Mbs. Nonoaa, lad Er»- Lawnae* A. Potren*: dater of fo- Yaat; mother of Robert tad Jamsi Bluff*. Mr*. Myler wu married reen completed English gradu Sunday, Aug. 7, vrltb a Mg bake *M DoowlB. Roloa OonbooM oad **pb. John, and Dav* JlaacM. all of Yaol: daufhter of Mr. and Mn. there to Robert W. Myler. Mr. Myler tale. Ihese bakery items wiB LamlM UpMl aU of Doacor, oaf DoBver; alao aurrlnd bp ouaerou* Goorfa T, PrIti of Falrbora, 0.: died In 1951. ate work and Sister Joseph Ann St. James' PTA to Begin AAoUm RoAeUkio. Conbrtdf*. atocca od n«ph*wi. ItoouMa Hlfh alto aurvlvlnf are four brothera and Mr*. Myler cam* to Denver In chemistry graduate work at be on tale after all the Maaoii How.; Mar of Mo M o^ : obo Kaa* wa* offared fulp W la Sacred four riftera. Requiem Hlfh Mate wu ■Me. Sh* lived at 1001 Steele on Sunday morning. Mfthod bp U (nadcHMrta. Ro- Heart Church, lolermenl ML Olivet offerod Auf. I in St. Prancla' Street. Notre Dame Univenity in South fc M a a ifh Mi m WM oftortd Aof. Boulevard Mertuarp. Church. iBlermcnl Mt. Olivet. Survivins are a daufhter, Hn. Bend. Ind. > to Wl CoimM Orateh. loUrmot PNILkIPS. MAST R, ts. Of MOl ANTONIO 0. LOIAIfO Vlrflnla Malhia of Denver; two ala- Christmas Card Sales ML Ottvot leelMOid Moftaorp. 8. Patton Court. Sh* wH the mother Requiem Hlfh Mtu la betas of ten, Mn. T. P. Swift of Siraaota, Teaching uaignmenlt were of Patildi S. and HooMp T. Phil- ferod Thuradap, Auf. 4, at 9 ajn. Pit., and HIM PloreDca Hurpbey of being filled by Sister Agnes Re ALAMEDA BITRAeA. IITBR, M. of UM Omaha, Neb.; two bratbera. Prank (SL James' Parish, Denver) Khu Biroot. Sb* woo tho B oibor of Um o f Dancer, baaMtt U Phillip*, la Ht. Carmel Church for Antonio gina at Webster College. Web vention held at Regis College. Salt Lake ettpi rioter of Hr*. Daa* D. Leuaao of 4SS9 Zunl Street. Hurphep of Let Anfclu uid Em FUNERAL HOME Altai*. LiftiMO. DtvM tad a«tta PhUlto o f Deocor. Hr*. A. Ccawap mett Hurpbey of Council Bluff*, ster Grove, Ho.; Sitter Thomu St. Jama' PTA ways and They were Mesars. and Mma Gudo. •o*nktndt. lU* Cot- Mr. loeaieo died Auf. 1 in hit and tbn* srandchlldren, of Ckkase, Prank Rooaep of N«w home. He wu O. Marie and Sitter Aquin at Lo- means committee leaden. Mn. John Repka, Frank Gold, WU- BERNARD (Barney) CLARK York CStp, Basil ROOI10 of HD** Bora OcL 8S, ISM, In Dearer. Hr NORSIRT 0. tPIIOIL Uam O'Sba, William Bama, South Knoe « Vrtri Nevude a tp , HoBL, Mr*. H. McCabe of Bd- letaau wu educated in Denver Requiem Hlfh HtM wu Offared retto Heights College; and Sis W. £. Bancroft ebainnan, and Irriaad; «bd Mra. Kap Mnrplwp aeboola. Be wu a retired bnlldlns Aus. 1 In Netn Dam* Cboieb, Den ter Lorraine Therese at Macbe- Hn. A. Jama Brown and Mn. and Thomu Angelos. WE. 4-5212 uolaad: alao aiuitred br contractor tad one of tb* ortftna- ver, for Norbert G. Spies*] of 8S73 " IriM, two BMcoa aad Ion of the Chrtatmu iiehiiae eon- S. Xavier Street Hr. Splefel died beuf High School, Denver. Edward McCuoe, co-chairmen, >atofc, hWaiMoafl.tft Oi>**i July 80 In St. Jouph't Roamtal. He PtAIXML fSRWt, II. of two a*B^ o a. Sbt we* a membor of teat la North Dmiver. Re married ADVANCED COURSES have been engaged the past a 91 tb* Anar and Boatrp Soetatp d HIM Sophie Caadellere ta Denver wu 44. •mtft-jfc g* CbaicA A R*40l*B la ISU. She died ta 1999. Bora May 7, 1916, In BatuvlUe, month setting up the PTA Cure d'Ars' Men Ktlb Mb * WM offand Aai. 8 In Burvivon include two aont, Jerry Ind.. Hr. Splesel wu eduutaa Instructing and advance Cbhstmu Card seUlng cam PtaoaMattoB O arek . bitarewet ML J. tad Joetpb J. Lotaaeo of Denver; there. In 1938 he married Alfrleda Mmo m m ofhnd Aa«. t ta course work at Loretto Heights paign. The “kick-off' meeting OUtcL loultvBiri Mertuarp. tad fiv* listen. Hn. Lucy Loatuo. Betaler In Enochaburs, Ind. The Mm**' CiMMh. Oaifor Hortaarp were also completed on July 30 Schedule Retreat IMSailWi CLARA hL. n. of RIAMS, M SIPH INf, M, at le t Mn. Bozl* LotasM, Mra. Joephlat Splefel ftmUy cam* to Denver five will be held Thursday evening, IIU SL M MnM. Sb* WM th* Aasdai, CaUf. Sb* wa* th* mothtr Sopko, Mra. Anna Paaco, aad Mn. yean afo. by Sisten Ha^ Elizabeth, Mil Aug. 4, in the church card room « f WatTM P. Matt*. Ortad Juae- Louie* Rente, all of Denver. Hr. Splefel wet a dnftaman for MoUtr of M m. RMrtid. oad Rail dred Clare, Mary Elaine, Aloy- (Cure d’Ars Parish, Denra) StartMp. Ktatpa BloiSl. Oladp* ttaa. D triM A. Reaaat. Arvada, tad MRA MARY JANS McDANISL Sterna Re|*r Manufaeturlns Co. at 7:30 p.m. DeletM lUrbp. Cbleasei aUtar of Roquieu Hlsh Mau wu offared Survlvtaf, In addition to hit wife, tia, Mary Loyola, Richard Anne, wioio^ *0 of Daocor. tad BoMo are two daushten, Mra, Robcit Registrations for the annual MboD of IUrtg; liB* *ar»t»M| an Piad Ntrt«r, Fbo«alk, Barn N*^ July 19 la Sacred Heart Cathedral Rose Anthony, Mary Charles, Not only wiU there be a IT itaadtldMrM oad Mb*' mat- far, Piaaeof Celllat, Hanaa Mftttt* la Puablo tor Mn. Mary Jane He Kuhl and Ptlncit Jo Splestl; and closed retrat for the men of the tad Aaaott* Ledawprt, all of Cbl- Daalal. three eone, John, Richard, and Ste and Mary Jean. larger selection of Chrlstmu irt «l»jr& jM y y i a ‘ oaT^My CURE d'ARS PARI$H»»«w m FOR RELIGION CLASSES a. a e d Am . a DthIU H. ^ SUNDAY MASSES i Regisfrafion Set in Thornton Parish 0K» • 7:00.8:00 • 10:00 • 11:30 & 7:00 p.m. 8 (Holy Cross Parish, Thomlon) in the school is 94 per student, day in the 10 o'clock Mass for CXINFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 A 7:30 S Registration for religion which is the cost of these ar the members of (he Young Rer. John N. Heley, Putor & ciasaes for public school stu ticles. It is hoped that this fee Ladies' Sodality. This group is SOeO Dahlia St EA. 2-lUO i dents will be held next Satur will be paid by as many stu- composed of Junior and senior wttmmtmtmmnmmmmmM M ggwnrK day, Aug. 6. from 0 a.m. until denta as possible at the time of high school girls. They engage 11 a.m. at Holy Cross School. registration, as materials and in many projects in the parish, Parents are urged to see that books must be purchased now among which is staffing the all of their children who do not in preparation for the classes. church office and religious TOLVE LIQUORS attend Catholic schools are en If anyone is unable to pay this goods store. Dohlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dohtio rolled in these classes, which fee, it should not keep him or Meetings are being held this Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 will begin on Saturday. Sept. 10. her away from the religious summer every Tuesday evening classes. Each will be expected M l K M .lK\ M C K I'l Children in grades one at 7 o'clock in Ave Maria Hail through six, who live in Thorn to pay only what he is able. and all girls in this age group \\NM .U 'l Jf.KliV M\i:v ton proper, will attend classes Children who were In the are cordially invited to attend. each Saturday morning during first grade last year and who On the first Friday of the ^ ^ K A S S O N the school year from 10 a.m. attended classes throughoot month, Masses will be at 6:15 the year will make their First r BEAUTY SALON DUCKWAU'S untU 11:30 a.m. a.m. and at 6:30 p.m. First Sat i m Celando BIvB. Denver'i Newest Classes for children in these Communion on Thanksgiving urday devotions will be held at grades who live in the other Day. In the school year, Con la k Btyliu Suburban Variety Store 7 p.m. Fameaeet Wavinf areas around Thornton will be firmation will be administered MOM DfXTM aiiM DahUe Shopping Center held each Saturday afternoon to all student' in the sixth TM bm Kwiw O'Cenner, Owner »r« a Mills UL VNU from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. grade and higher who are CAR POOLS spiritually prepared and have Mother of God A special effort will be made not as yet received the sacra ment. P“ iS t Vincent de PouPs Porish this year to arrange car pools Group On Saturday, Aug. 13. at 1:30 Society ■ a*. UniverMty A M . A •. AM tM i for those who have transporta tion problems. Those desiring pan., a representative will be at I SUNDAY MASSES Holy Cross School with the transportation should register Communion Set I 8:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:10 school uniforms, which were or I CoafewloB: SaniKta;t 3:30 to 3:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the car ^ o l desk on the day of registration. dered earlier this year. Mothers (Mother of God Parish, Denver) I Bt Bev. Higr. Engeoe A. O'SnUivui, Pastor The Altar and Rosary Society I 2383 E. Aliama SP. 74813 Registration for children in are asked either to be there grades seven through 12 will themselves or to have someone will receive Holy Communion else pick up the uniforms. Any corporately at the 8:30 Mass not be held until Sept. 13. These students will again hold questions may be referred to Sunday. Aug. 7. Preisser's Red&White Mrs. Eugene Garcia at AT. 7- DR1VE-IN4IQU0RS classes on Tuesday evenings Confessions will be heard on 4658. 1839 Be. Calarade Bird. Grocery ond Market from 7 p.m. until 8 pjn. Thursday evening at 7:30 in M m WInM LMmen The fee for books and ma COMMUNION DAY preparation for the First Friday. HABYCREST HIGH TAKES SHAPE Clasrenw PANCV MIATA, ViOITAiLit Masses on Friday will be at 6:30 - -m V M AND QUAUTV OBOCIRIIS terials supplied to all students Next Sunday is Communion KM m M.*r and 8. THE CONSTRUCTION of the new (left), Provincial of the Sacred Heart Province, . *JW awiT MaCMr, M|r. Free Delivery SPmee 74447 m t K. Ohio Av«.|t.Univ.*ndO»iis| On Saturday, July 30, Gerald Marycrest High School building, Denver, Sisters of St. Francis of Penance and Christian Spadafore. son of Mr. and Mrs. is proceeding at a rapid pace. The new struc Charity, and Mother Bartholemew, principal of Gerald Spadafore, and Sharon ture is the first in a long range 3600,000 build Marycrest High School Plans call for comple WosliiagtM LEN'S Pharmacy June Baehler, daughter of Mr. ing program at 52nd and Federal Boulevard. tion about Oct. 1. The new school will begin itt fo rk L. C. MHR, Pra*. and Mrs, Harold A. Baehler, Checking over the progress are Mother Elma third year of operation in September. MiiwBir SI. Vlneant M PtvKt Pirlih were married before a Nuptial M orint Have Your Doctor Phone Mass. Witnesses were Robert G. Ui Your Prescription King and Mary Sandra Rice. cwMv Fnwf » .r -m s 2797 E. Louisiana RA 2-3739 The Rev. Richard Hanifen wit Notre Dame Lists 1st Friday Masses j Ai LauMan* and Savth Claytvn nessed the ceremony and of fered the Nuptial Mass. (Notre Dame Parish, Denver) fessional Photographers' Con Family Circle of the Nolte Mrs. Phil Pacheco, president Friday of this week is the vention in Denver, five muter Dame Altar and Rosary Socie^, JOE BUCKMASTER MOTORS of the Altar and Rosary Sopiety, first Friday of the month. photographers from acrou the which is spoosoriog this affrir. and Mrs. Clifford Welch, ways Masses ''n that day will be at United States chose the color Tickets are also available by SpaetaOBiBr b Pard. Mareary AUa Gaaarai Rapairiat. and means chairman, thank Ul 6:15 in the morning and at 5:30 picture of Notre Dame Church calling Mrs. Premer, WE. ik Fraal Bwd AUiaaaat — WUaJ Balaaaiaf — Tiraa, those who contributed to the in the afternoon. All parishion sanctuary as a prize-winning 8241, Mrs. Valiant, WE. 54701, . „ Baltariaa, Caa, OUa. success of the card party held ers are urged to participate in photo. The picture wu taken at or Mrs. Bagbott, WE. 50330. A M d U f at K. la y a S (M at a« C W n C m tm } F K T-Sni last Friday afternoon in the the Mass and prayers of the the time of the dedication of the The hour for nocturnal adora Public Service Company audi first Fridays and first Satur church in January, 1959, by Bill tion for the men of Notre Damo torium. days. Smyth of Englewood. Please Patronize in Roly (Hiost Church will be oa JtsutL ^ huq. The use of the dialogue par Confessions will be heard on DANCE SLATED Yoar REGISTEK Thursday evening from 10 until ticipation in Mass has been pro Thursday afternoon and eve The midsummer dance sched 11 o’clo^. PRESCRIPTIONS Advertisers and PLAN RELIGION SCHOOL gressing nicely and new dia ning at the usual hours. uled for Friday night, Aug. 12, HaBMrt Cuidi PHOTO WINS PRIZE M en tion logue Mass Missals were used wiU be the social h i^ p ot of levlio OameOa LAY TEACHERS in Holy Cross Parish for the for the first time Sundav. At the Rockv Mountain Pro- the summer. This dance, cele RA. 11994 • Free DeUvary THE REGISTER school of religion for public school students are prepar brating the third anniversary of ISM A OaylarS al Tanwtm i ing for the first class which will be on Sept. 10. The large num the establishment of Notre Brighton ber of children in the classes makes necessary double sessions Dame Parish, will be held at the of classes each Saturday. Children in grades one through six Aviation Country Club. THRIFT-W AY MARKET attend each Saturday and those in grades seven through 12 attend All the parisbionen and their CaCTL HlACHAM. PROr. classes each Tuesday evening. Registration for the Saturday friends are invited to attend. C o l o n i a l QUAUTT MEATS - FISH ~ POULTRY classes will be held next Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. In Holy There will be dancing under the NalioBally AdvartUad Braad* Fa»d« Cross School, Thornton. A group of men in the parish are shown stars to the mpsic of the Ha^ M o r tu a r y Sava Hawar Hava — 1004 S. Gaylard — PE. 3-7383 studying a list of the lay teachers who will assist the Sisters of tinairs from 9 until 2 a.m. Ma. an* uat jaai rr. n m u m Charity from the parish school with the classes. Left to right are Tickets will be sold after all Owoeii ind DbaaUR Ted Abeyta, Bob Lange, Richard Patterson, and James Vitale. the Masses on Sunday, Aug. 7, MtnOtf » . AufutllBi'l Ownh- ”ST. JOHN'S PARISH^ by the memben of the Holy biglMa. Calwri*. I. »h AVI. 4 ILI2AMTH tT. SUNDAY MASSES 6:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 • 10:80 AJL and 12:00 M. ST. FRANCIS CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 k 7:80 IDE SALES' PARISH Fort Collins Bt. Brr. Jm h P. Mobajt, Pam » iiQiaat E. 7th and Eliiabetb S t EA. 2-2026 Alameda Drug Store Deity A Bob’i Beauty 5H1NN PHARMACY V. 0- PfTflUON, Pf9p. ^ & Barber Shop “ femr Fari$k DrafStora" FRANK MATHIS Specializing in HU M086 aod HU 2-1088 Cot Rate Drags Permanent Wav •lOWEf JNOf DRVGGIST Nortban Hotel BUg. •'Nontmu Cetarede'4 l« n. Pnl Nnw Fonotain Service Sundries ing and Latest in MWn Mtif Caaplala Your Business Appreciated Hair Shaping The Store with a Smile taadhit Payartmawl Jsara'* PraicriptioB Sarviaa 2630 F. 12th Ave. EA 24723 awM Inn Own Cnrt IM Alemfda t Se. Sreadway F’W a flameri At* Pbaaa* RA. 2-4848—2-4646 6th Ava. al Marias C aaftn laad Blythe^Goodrich Please Patronise Your REGISTER CAPITOL DRUG O L S O N 'S Mortnory AdrertiBers and pua a louiBwa AmbnlaiMe Serviea »ai« « a Mttt rwM Jaak W. Goodrich ____ M en tioa Conm tlexit Drive-la Food Market HU. 2-3206 THE REGISTER W indow Service 4ppr«rial«$ Your Bu»inrt$ r u i DKUvuy HONORED FOR HEROISM B. etb A PUlinore FR. 7-274} 3030 E. 6th EA. 2-1801 MAY-DAY CLEANERS JEROME DAVID SILVER from Wichita Falls, Tex., who saved a small boy from drowning at Sloan's L ^ e in 'BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH May and Day McCloskey Denver, was made a member of the ChUdren's Safety League Colorado IvU an SI. 4 Mantvlaw Bhrd. "We operate our own plant" sponsored by the American National Bank of Denver. The Ouellly Clwnlng—FmI ServiM et Ne Ixtra Cltarge awarded the boy a $5 saving account. In-the picture, left to ri^t,' SUNDAY MASSES S74« PIERCI HA. 4-7M4 are Jerome Silver, bis mother Mrs. Rosabelle SUver, and Stanley 7:00 - 8.-00 - 9:90 -10:48 • 12:00 - 3:30 pjn. 1 Block South of Stv Voter end Viul'i CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 k 7:30 0. Halberg. a vice president of the bank. Rt. Rev. Hsgr. H. V. Campbell, Putor 4930 Mootvlew Blvd. FR. 7-1892 ^CATHEDRAL PARISIW s 0. CeHik A Loaon St. Complete Sellout "orauTiM ow em punt-' COLORADO SUNDAY MASSES North 6:00. 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:30, 12:30 6 PARK HIU aUNERS BOULEVARD DRUGS & 6:30 P.M. S For Evergreen Dinner 4812 B. 23rd Are. C«Mr *f C«ltnri llr i. CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 4 7:30 8 w4 iMt C*H» (Christ the King Church, ers is being conducted by Wil ihreflew - U«e*y Strrln s MSGR. W. J, CANAVAN, Pastor & CMrriat* Drut Strvkt • fim Otilwy Evergreen) liam Griebling of St. Thomas lOU MW ITAJin inn. St. MA. 34)233 || lA, MW nONE EA. Z-S5U A complete sellout of all Seminary on Tuesday morningg at 10 a.m. J. a CBOPCH reservations a week in advance G. 0. (PBKIIM of the S25-per-pIate French din M AY R E A LH ner Aug. 7 promises that it will be one of the most successful dinners of the parish. Several R E A L T O R m PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED out-of-state guests are flying in WMarw FOR AND DELIVERED from California and Texas for i HOMES INSURANCE. LOANS ®'*>'rc, Cote Colfae at Downing Denvar the dinner. KSyttona 44117 Listed below are a few of the guests who made early reserva FOR SALE 72S N, Tajon St. QMlitT A ppm st tions: The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Colorado SprfBjta, Colo. m oBMiaaflo aruHai David Maloney, the Rt. Rev. r immm ton V I S I T Y O U R Walter Canavan, the Very Rev. M 2. S-77S1 Monsignor George Evans, the Kiawa aad Talaa StM Rev. George Karney, the Rev, Robert McMahon, Baroness YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS US CATHOLIC LIBRARY Kuhn von Poushental, Dr. Please Patronize The Heyse Sheet Compton Bell, Margaret DeLel- WANT TO SELL Your REGISTER Metal & Roofiag lan, and Celeste Boilers. Also 8 registered pharmacists— whose j Advertisers and iMCoaaotATiD / experience in filling prescriptions attending will be Mr. and Mrs. YOUR HOME? HiATiN* aooaHta Ray W. Zipprich, Mr. and Mrs. SHUT AlfTAL A U M e n tio n i totois 125 year*—ore your assur- Parishes Welcome . . . Jerry Barbrieri, Mr. and Mrs. Why not try a Want Ad PkM< m . MM* M. IN6 THE REGISTER M la. WHm Mi . one# of safety and occurocy ot Herbert White, .Mr. and Mrs. in The Register. The Cost f Pork Hill Drug Co. Sick room ac- Open II a.m. to 3 p.m. Clarence Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. is Low and the Quick Re eettoriet and supplies — bond r B e r a o l Closed Mondays and Fridoys Herman Olde, Mr. and Mrs. Don sults will Surprise you! ages, cotton, gauze, surgical Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken The Ads are listed under ' Faraitvre ^ op . Dr. M m A OrdoU dressings. Free delivery. Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Jafay, Mr. and Mrs. George Parish subheadings. : uPBouTmaifM orroMaraifT Schmid. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gar- * ai-uFinumDW AKo 1V n F A ir a a c }*» H«BTM TUOM *TBM T rity, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hays, Free Browsing IT'S EASY— to place a , sw Cwrwm w&t PweirtM M l. M W Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Want Ad—Just Call KE. ' l U a W 0r4w COkOBAM traiNOi, M M . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Duseh, Mr. 4-4205—say “ Charge It” ^ Fanilar* Mad* t* Ord** M em bership Fee $1 P er Y ear . . . and Mrs. William Thompson oL • 24-tt S A* MZ t-A40l ' San Francisco, .Mr. and Mrs. Access to thousands of dollars Preston Marble, Mr. and Mrs. REGISTER Milton Carlson, and Mrs. and (1 DRIVE IN Of Catholic Literature Mrs. Ed Currier, and Mr. and Mrs. Triller of St. Louis. WANT ADS ' M O T E EA. 2-7711 625 19(h St. Next to Holy Ghost Church First Friday Mass. Aug. 5, Fast Action! Stay wtrii is an evening Mass at 6:30 p.m. Low Cost! 820 N. An instruction class for serv-l CeloraBo Sprtna* - Aurora 4, 11 T tlth o w t, K tyiK ni 4 4 2 0 5 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Offlet, 931 Nnno'k Stmt PAGE FIFTEEN St. Francis' Plans Christmas Sale Deanery Meets at Boulder Insfallation Set at St. Patrick's (Ot. Proeii 4i 8«lw’ Pwtah. Hr*. Howard Helfemaa, SP. mothers wUl meet rrtday, July (Sacred Heart Pariah, Boulder) be presented by tbe CYS teen (St. Patrick'i Pariah, Denver) of the breakfast and all mem all girls attendiog St Patrick’i bers ire invited to attend. School this ynr. Mrs. Patton of DnT«r) 7 4M . will bandle special orden 20, at tbe home of Mrs. George Tbe third quarterly meeting agers and the Beatrice Lennartz There will be initaUatlon of the Uniform Company will be oe n^iloui artielaa upoo it- Hacek, 466 S. Pearl Street, at of tbe Ft. Colllni Deanery will pre-tchool square dancing Tbe Altar and Rosary So. Th« frods Mhool PTA !■ spOB- be held Aug. 23 in St. Benedict's new members of the Altii ind at tbe school on Monday, Aug. qoett 7:80 pjn. Plans will be com ciety members are awarding a •srioc the sal* boxed tad Im- Hall. Registration vrlU begin group, Reservations may be Rosary Society after the 7 o’ B, from 0 to noon. At this time Volunteerlnc mothers who pleted for the Denver County three-piece vicdin ceramic dona made by cailiag Mri. Richard iratertal. patterni and infor frinUd ChfictBMi cards, u well wish to aaaitt after the Mass of 4-H dress review, Aug. M . and at 10 a.m., followed by a b i^ clock High Uasi and corporate ted by Mrs. Anna CarroUL The naas meeting with reports by Johnson by Aug. 10. mation will be available. as r^lcioai artlclH of all Undt. tlwlr choice are reqaeated to for the 4-H Fair, Aug. 16 and 17, Communion on Sunday, Aug. 7. project will help pay for the chairmen of the various com Members of tbe parish who l i tile fatare, ChrMnat wrap- call Mrs. Clifford Fitxclbboas, both to be held at West High new vestments. Information may mittees, Luncheon will te A subscription to the "Reg Following the Mass the an are in the hospital are Mrs. Be- aad dfts will also HA. a-7061 School. be obtained from Mrs. James Hand; Hands A reoent jHoJect of tbe group served at 12;1B in tbe school ister” Is a giood gift fox, a nual breakfut of the society aO and Mrs. n»nAiin»iii Sister (eatored. naaa artklea will MarletU at GR 7-2926. la ditplaTcd tor purdkste attar The menben of tbe "HaDd; was tte baking of cupcakes tm cafeteria. friend, either Catholic or non- will be held in the Khool Mrs. LeopritU la a patiant in a lo ^ t o HaMca aach Saaday. Hands 4-H Cub" sod tbelr the children at Laradon Hall. Hie ivogram following will Cathoiic. Racbael Uetsina is chairman Uniforms will be required for hospital. Pbooe KS. 4430ft Today To Place Your Clasiified Ad in the Regiater — Ask For the Claasifled Department REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 STEREO, RECORDS 39C AUTO, NEW 59 AUTOS (Um *I) 5ft 82-81 Peteria and Paul’s FREE STEREO Wbea TOO baeoiaa a n em bir ef lf«w CldM ifi*4 Ad D todlia* . • • tbli axclUng new nttioaal record 3260 OTIS club, eU top labeli avallabto at wbolaato prtoa. DU. 14411. S badrooma tad family room, Ito 1955 batba, larga Itvinf room and klL, lA/lh NOW-Tuesday at 5 p.m. fire plaea larie raaead tot, patio, SEWING MACHINES 40 Irrigitton well—o>any otber extraa. (My Want A4s race!red by pbaM tr mall before S Pil. Tuesday can be publiabed in the current week's piper. Immadlate paaiialoii. Call Oreana Stafor 404. Stoat soodlo mekao disc 8 A 4 4 M . tfGAfBAp llS*S*Si BhAkM bVttOD Chev. betos wttb eta taibtoa aid. Pay- T h e W e s t ' s naata of *1147 por moath OB *4171 LOOK THIS ONE OVER VfBXATRIDOK WANHD TO KENT, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Stogar to good dopandahio eeodRtoD. L a r g e s t BxeapttonaUy aloao S4edToeai, fbU- Haa caw adaptor for alg-raglBf aad HOUSES, APTS. 27A flnlifaed b a n t. wtUi attaelwd sarage buttoabolae. 4 wmoata of *481 or MR. AHORNEY SS-'Presentation and covered patto. W.-W. oarpettof, *1* eaib. Bia kyoar lorvtoo gaaraa- S e l e c t i o n IM n f room, boautlfnlly laadaeapad, too. OR. 7 -u a . Deallet, wtfa, aad fear chUdioa weal leada e f e x tm : bnllMn refrigerator, to reit, with optloa to bop, S er I Bootny I bednwaiL feed tormi. For poMto MtUM «M m« D o Wait frd Ava. aad Teuyaen. Opaa air eeiKUtleaod, peoetod d on , bd m . bedreoa boua by ABC. I In Itoto M1SC. FOR SALE 44 Priced from ver CrtheBr a«cW «r. wood er Ttetoltr of MO btocb Ooto Bua. P.H. C o m aad aea i t Call In bant., wttb a d kit. bad aU ap- errv AND owner, PH 74111 pUaacei. 1 blka. to Sto. Potar and l « ( « e r iegii n l o , n a U . aera- a D a & e*"” " n d e aivd. BX 74770. Dl cmSSS o FanTi eebooL AU far $ u m wltb Gat Rid of UnneedRbles rale note* m eaMstUi . low dwa. pranL A ik ftr Howard. i r o ^ a U O tSTIR CLABtlPlXD . XM Pually want 4 or S-bodroom hoae, 28—St. Bernadette BX 74444 or Xve. PX »4ilT. ■Ml T ier Legal Netkeu te N onci or r a i o u B or s e a l prafanbly wKb ipartaiaat. aaor AO. T u t la w ban toOta toek-wboe need tblaga. p h o n k U . 4 1957 BTATI AT TAX gAU AND Of Catbatle e b sn b aad aebod. Will WUl buUd poor b c a e to year ptoaa AXKBICAN RXALTY AOINCY AmJCATRW rttt oeuANCi reat or raat vttb optloa to bur. on Iota In bamtlfol lAkawood at 1410 Hoyt 8b Boaltor BX 74444 o r TKBAlODBtW OBD. Kaealleat ratereDcal. Cell Orealdy D «V ER CATHOUC lith and torta, near DL Baruadetta^ laartog aid, almoit now. Never $1895 TO WHOM IT lU Y O H IC n N , to KLdto I 4 W . PJLA. or ooBveettoobl torsH. tveiy peraea la actual p H m td en or von. Only 1*I8*, Ouanatood. CaU Ray XeMty Co. BX 741N M 7 BAL0AH-47M UPUAM Mercury Hr. HeOrow, SK. M tTt, tvontop or REGtSTER oeeopeacy o f the baratualtar do- a n t em .li «ieaa reaaoaabla ap O P X N im i aoat o s appiovaL Write M O X. High- Dolivcrod in Denver aCTlM laud, tot or rmuilaat, aad tar ilncto tody. BA S47H P.O. k x 1620 to tba panoe ta whoee naae tba S3—St. Catherine Spactoaa ftinlly boent, ovtr I’M aq. ttae PL ALL WHITE 4-OR. HARD- aam via tuad or ipatiillr ao ft. Hlgb quaUty brick eoaatrucUoo. . TOP. RADIO, HEATER, laiMd, aad to all paraooi battas as OFFICES AND STORES SSH ALCOrr~VACANT Cantor hail, fli^ toee, I batba, alee APPLIANCES 45 totaraat or tlUa al record la or to Larfa SM m., letoty brtok, latfa UL, petto, dbb garage, bmnb re A.T., POWER STEERING, tbe laid pfiaUlie aad m o n eape- FOR RENT 2«A aba«r yart. Hicbt trade t u iaeomi Hoover vacuara etoaaar. flood de POWER BRAKES. THIS IS dftJly' •• tota property. A tola f flO M , tonua. LEE KtNNIE CO., BuiUers pendable ooadittsn. *1L OX. S47IS. t . OaiT Por laaae, dootor'i olfloe. I M aq. ft. ABNO a HALS AOCY. OX 11481 NXID A TXKPKX? SIX LIE8I AN EXTRA NICE ONEI L .‘LliOIiCES City aad Oenaty o f Dcarar IMl Btob St AbiMaUly aaw wttb Ofe. HA. 1-1411 D aytH A .4-l4a PRKKZKX8 — bread aaw —ftmoua ft PgJIJUJi<> Tbe Malfit Toael baprom aet & oeoStr...... Ittooiai aad ampla petblac- Rone with tooooM— aOBvatoat to aaake, fuU warranty, dealer etoae- .A ir D tooM eob No down paymonb Hoetbly pey- ciu n ctuicb sod school. mUauess, n* You tad eeeh el poe ara berebr 2t-StPUlomeM mont froB *1*8* atorttog Septombar - tN THI CeWMTY eOUST race, •acrlfla, owner trsaaterred. notlftod tbet au tbe Sto day o l No- O M down bandlaa. OX 74111 ttth. POOD pUa if dariraS. FAC. la Mi lor me CHr enU CiiiiUy vatober U B tba Sfaaaear at Btv- PARTNER WANTED 30A RBB. XA *4402 e* Piwier aaaa b ^ M to to Traaaarer al tbe IM fb PluL a4edrMB Md etM er Cetiti di CKy aad Oaaatr e t Denver aad HANAGBB PABTNZR t-bedrooo, W.W.7. oaipotlnc, VvanoHaa flBiibad beMmeab atovt, A real oraortualty for ooaadeattoaa MO. P-1SW 8Ute o l CMerada, aold at poblto bitoda. Under down, 1 ^ ^ drapaa. Can BUILDING MATERIALS 46-A M tK I oe eiHAL MTTLeMINT u ie to CKy aad Cesaty U Daaver, herd vorfdof .pow n to taka ever by owner. O l. •MSe e l n m AniNIC, alee kaewB tbe apaUaaat. who baa made (to a y bnstaeae. CUrtcel or a t o i baek- BENNXTT-HOBTON. INC. le ISBriIVntNDllONSIGNUR rreoad bripfnl, bat aot aacaaieiy, Biad for I Traaaom^ Deed, tbe 8757 WEST 46TH AVENUE ISiO Knerion Baaltor KX 4-4787 K m nm m e meeeeeem teltowlac deecffbed real lotato totu- ifuat Ilka to work wttb people. Bmell NEW AND USLD { USE 1954 Mdae li beieOy atf o that I hive ated ta tbe CKy tad OooDty of Den tBooat ef eatotal naeeatiy. HA S-roon brtok, '‘Oldie." New furnace, I m y Bull r o o n hi tbe Ceautr S-am er BX 7-7107. nke treec, f 7 M terna or trada. •U iLDiN G MATeRIALS ver aad Steto ol Oaitorado, to-vtt: fOl 8TKKLK STREXr Plwmbtflf • *loal • WinOewiJ ' el tbi Ob' cad Ceotr el Arno C. Hala Agency OK 11411 Lot Tblcty-deveii (IT), la U (W « Daatt __ j Coteode. tad tfeet eay eer- M, Haata AddNIoa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 l-bdrm. brick. OvaialM Uvtog and . MB dikilus' to ebleet te tbe leai* that aid tax itoo *aa aude to nt- 38—St Dominic dialog room, lira place, UL and Kcrdy Wrecking ; Plymouth efMI Ole wTtUo ibjertaa with the Mfy tbo dellnoaeM Oeoeral taxoa brkftb room, larga family room, and |W|M eeart ca er badMa Aageat U, Maeoaad asaiaat W d teal oatete for I^Aaiamptim 4tb bodraom to baaomoal. t bloeki f.' TO KEEP TIOIL ON AUQ. 4-5 HENS Denver’s Adoration Group iK. of C. Boord President Charles L. Van Buakirk, Den rado corporation, formed in ver insurance man. was elected 1901, for the purpose of hold ACTIVITIES president of the board of man ing property and managing the Becomes Nation’s Largest agers of the Home Association property of the Knights of of the Knights of Columbus at Columbus in Denver. Denver^ Noetuml Aden- ninis befve the first Fridays The distinction of having treasures." he added. "God the meeting in July. Van Bus- Each member of Council 539 tko Society eehieved the die- in downtown Denver's Holy become the largest adoration gives Himself and leaches the a stockholder in this non UocUoa f t becomint the Urfest Ghost Church for all-night group in the nation is only way of peace, happiness, snd profit organization. The cor luch sroup in the netlOD when adoration before the Blessed a milestone for the Denver joy." poration also maintaina a char Notre Dame Club Picnic society. Ultimately it is hoped The rollowins are the houri •>. itable program. a Dew attendance record was Sacrsinent •Ifiied to the virloui petWhei (or to have every Catholic layman Also elected at the July meet act by the addition o( 38 new AU-night adoration will take NoclumsI AdoriUoD: in the area as a member, so S-10 pjn.—St. John's, PreMnlillon,, ing were John J. Hinterrelter, Btembers at the all-nisbt eigil place at usual In Holy Ghost St Rok of Umi'i. Cnhit the Klnf, that the church can be filled vice president; Gene E. Steinke, To Be in Conway Park in July. Cbnreh Thursday evening, Aug. SU. Peter and Paul'i, St. Patrlck’a, to capacity for every hour of Ft. Logani and SL Jamee; 4 treasurer; and -Edward J. Hart, DENTE8 AXBA 4. Hsm will be offered at mid 10- U p.m.—Holy Choat. 8t. Sllti- secretary. These officers will The annual Denver Notre at tbe Navarre Restaurant, the first Friday vigils. both*!, All Mnta', Notre Dante. The sedaty. which draws its night and confessions will be St. Catherlne’a, Derby; and St, Au- serve for one year. Dame Club picnic wUl be held noon, Aug. 3, saeond floor. menbersfatp from Oeover and beard throughout the o i^ t HOLY EUCHARIST fuaUiM's, Briahten; Other members of the board Sunday, Aug. 14, 1900, starting Those interesM In tbe diseos- “This is as it should be." said 11- IS mldnlaht-^athednl. SI. Jo- sabsrbaB parities, (athen 13 Coomunion will be distributed acph’i, St Mary Maidalena'i, St. of managers include A. Andrew at 1:30 p.m.. at Conway Park Sion group ihould call Bob Zeis, Ufflea a year an Thuraday are- every hour. ttae'Rev. William J. Gallagher, Cretan's, S(. Bentadalta’i, l.ake- J. Martelon, grand knight of near Evergreen. Frank Conway FL 6-7087. Those interested in e spiritual director of the society. arood; and Our Lady of Fatlsu, Lakewood: Council 539: Edward Jenin, and his family have consented dub golf outing should caU Ray ‘The Holy Eucharist is the 12- 1 ajn.—St. Vincent de faul'i. trustee; Harry J. Kuempel, im to let the club use their land Tritz, HA 983S1 center, the very essence of the 8t Domlnk'a, Our Lady of Grace, St, Tbereee'a, Aurora, St. Htry'a. mediate past president, board again. Tbe park is just a 10- Catholic Faith, and it ahouid Littleton; and Nativity of Our Lord. of managers; John J. Gallagher, minute drive from I^nver. It be considered the greatest of Broomfield; NORTH DENVER 1- 2 a.m.—AODunelallon. St. Fran- Lynn Mason, James E. Peri, and can be reached by going to Ev privileges to be in the honor da de Sales, and Hother of God; Philip S. Rotole. ergreen, then aouth across a guard before the Blessed Sacra 24 a.m.—Bleaaed Sacrament. Holy Rosary, St Joaeph'a IPolUhl, Christ bridge at the foot of tbe dam; MERCHANTS ment." the Kins, Bversreen; and Cure three-tenths of a mile along d'An; “Members discover" Father 2- 4 a.m.—8t. Phltemena'a, St. Pat Mayor Highway 73 to a bridge on the Gallagher said, “that by uniting rick'!, St. Anna’s, Arvada; Holy Fam Renames left with a Targe s i^ “Uttle ily, and Moel Predoua Blood: lA M SSl with God in prayer they learn 44 a.m. —AesumpUon, Sacrad Cub Creek Road”; across tbe (CaBw 0 lrtB4HiF) WHITTAKER Beart 8t Anthony of Padua'a. St. what no human wisdom can Charlet L. Vai BnskM Judge McNamara bridge, travel two and a half SnVta M iS m teach —the eatentials of true Louli, Enslewood; Our Lady of Ht M m W l i ^ i : AI\» (Xltd Beer — Mise* — l*op “ yaw FrisBdiir Laovar Store*' K. or C. OmCERS INSTJUsLED CNI GL S478S fsr PREK DKIJVEKV A JOINT INSTALLATION of officers Antosiak and John Daily. M tb aM Ctm lM LnaAarEL f n f . Seated, life to right are Albert M. Towner, omemaker’s O M h d n IS M . was conducted by District 14, Knights of On Fndnral H WMt 44Hi Ann. N«rt ti Cnraer Columbus. The district comprises Queen of the state youth activity chairman; Glenn L. Seubert Holy Rosary Council 3799, North Denver Coun and PUIllp Fertitta, grand knights; Bill Ben Department cil 3319, and Coronado Council Welby 3268. The ton. district deputy; John P. Crowley, grand installaUon rites were held In Council 3799's knigbt: and the Rev, Sebastian Grazziani, O.SiL, Patronize These Reliable and Friendly Rrms hall, 26th snd Depew Streets. Shown here, stand chaplain. Not shown in the picture are Dr. Earl ing. left to right, are Myron McGlnley, Edward C. Bach, itate deputy, and a few of the other StoUe, Gary Smith, George W. Stock, William members of the honor guard. De WAYNE ENGLEWOOD SATRIANO BROTHERS Joint Installing of K. of C Officials Heuting Company INGRAM J A N I T O B chairman. Albert M. Towner; Itmuf {aWa [it|la*tsa ew District 14. Knights of Colum North Denver Council 3319, and Oam i Ataa SERVICE bus, comprising Queen of the Coronado Council Welby 3268 and the honor guard from the AalkartaaS Laaaaa Oaal* held a joint installation of of 539 Fourth Degree Assembly Paraacaa sad Air CaadtHaalM h W ithM to Announce Holy Rotary Council 3799, * R « and Upkohtary ficers on July 19 in Council led by Faithful Navigator Ed Shaiwpoeiwt 3799's hall, 26th and Depew ward Stolte. Jadge George M. McNanun All Makaa Feriaaaa the Opening of the * Complata Homo TRY Streets. iDataHad, Saiaiaad a«d Rapekrad Qaantef District Deputy BUI Benton ON AUGUST 5 ofiicially placed in office Grand Flaw Waxini and * HeoHug NORTH DENVER 2 'o ib i^ Knights John Crowley of Coun # PoHehint cil 3799. PhiUip FertitU, Coun * Air CendiNoAing t * WoKt and Windowi FIRST * SHeel Metal Work OPTICAL cil 3319; Glen L. Seubert, Coun K. of C. Lunch to Offer Waahad Gifts - Hardware Paint cil 3266: and the other officers Phone SU 1-4494 Glass • Toys EXPBRT • DEPENDABLB of these councils. Praa Ckaata m i g alteaw INSUUD Yna are emdlnlly tavNnd to Pipe Threading D w M e lig f e t iaaviaa eene in and «n our dMay. 4022 Tennyson Sheet Window Shades Key District 14 was honored at Program on K-9 Corps 3800 S ^ Jaeei C^MVtfmrrm Iwiaiaai Duplicating this affair by the presence of Fraah Watora. Fi ap. CL. M764 aad CL M30* Members of the Denver Po Seventy-five officers volun 2SS0 W. 44a Ava. GRend 7-5759 Open Friday A Monday Eves. State Deputy Dr. Earl C. Bach, Coronado Council’s Chaplain, lice Department K-9 Corps will teered for this canine patrol but bring their police dogs to the only 18 could be accepted be 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 the Rev. Sebastian Graaziani, W u O.S.M.; the state youth activity Knights of Columbus Friday cause of tbe limited supply of Bocon t Schramm 12 Taen' Hiperlenca Luncheon Club, 16th and Grant dogs that could pass the string CompoeitloB Roofing ALLMAKUOFTV Street, at noon on Aug. 5 as the ent requirements of health, io- Tlla Roofing AH W ifk e uaraataae featured entertainment of the telligence, renionsivenesi, and Roof Repalrbig club. willingness to learn. J t r r y W m i T.V. S«rvk8 4030 Brtektaa Bhd. This luncheon promises to be The officers took possession taoe SO. DOWMIHS F t Z4S4I one of the moat spectacular pro of their dogs in December for a CB. 4-6SM grams ever arranged by the brief get-acquainted period. In club. Members are requested to January they began an inten caU Council S39 (TA. 5-1480) sive training course under the luncheon will be on a first- direct supervision of A1 Fields, ROSS HARDWARE come, first-served basis, begin a professional dog trainer em ning promptly at noon. ployed by tbe fire department. Open Nites Till 9pm — frcp Porkirg The dogs were trained in obe K-9 STORY n c H o u R dience, tracking, detecting, and '.J.'ii I I I I •, Tbe idea for a K-9 Corps was protecting their officer when first suggested to tbe public by ever such protection was Denver's Safety .Manager, John needed. H. Schooley. on Sept. 29. 1959. Each dog’s loyalty and r^ Electrical Contracting t Repairing Numerous citizens responded to tponsiveness was tested. A po this idea by offering to donate lice officer, dressed in a heav their German Shepherds to the ily padded uniform, pretended EARL J. STROHMINGER Police Department. to attack the officer. Invariably the dog's reaction was instanta , - - —.I. - Elactric Company neous, and the would-be attacker Uceiued and Bonded found himself being attacked by some SO pounds of fighting fury. Member National Electrical Caalracten Aat’a. These police dogs are used to 1178 Stout St. A C 2-5733 patrol areas of Denver that have a high rate of crime. They are primarily used at night and two patrolman-dog teams work from the same patrol car by EVERY LOCATION A COMPLETE DRY CLEANING PLANT having one tesm in tbe car and the other team on foot. H o t W a te r YOU W IU RND YOUR PARISH ONE HOUR MARTINIZING LISTED BELOW THIRD DEPARTME.NT Sgt. Cayou is the head of the HOLY TRINITY at its Best a T H E D M l S t . Ar m ' s (Arvodo) ST. ANTHONY AND K-9 Corps, which is tbe third NtrKi Oaft 2haFFl"a UTHEDRAL department that he has inaug 914 t. ISTH AVI. Cantar Arrada Sgwara ST. ROSE OF LIMA urated within the police depart 7ia0 Na Marat 518 E. Colfaz (Hart tu PuMtaiM Shagging Cairiac ment since he first joined tbe Slipuf KMH.I Saa gin aka, Mgi- Irvinp a W. A|am*de force in 1939. <4 4aa«a ea a1 Furr Tad Lathamar, M(r. FaaeMUrt.i Jim HabWa. Mr- William Trottar, M«r. Tbe future expansion of this phase of police activity will de pend upon tbe extent to which Most S T S . P E T E R ST. BERNADEHE AimHiiciotiifi O U R L A D Y HOLY FAMILY crime rates are reduced in the PrKio vs Blood A N D P A U L 'S AND ST. MARY areas’ where tbe dogs are used. LtytU O F F A T I M A a s* t SbaridM Ca(a. kM. Many cities throughout the Jata Laodnim, r4«a W. 44rti Ava. MAGDALENE United States and Europe, In SM I Dmndnf 14*0 Cwr Oamar el Svens ppedofiafng fia Q n a titr Plum bing Htrnr Caalantafi, AnHieny Feemkh, Laa O’Connar, CaHm et Flarca cluding London. New York, and and Haatimg Ragutra B aiA I. i ll— an, M *. Mnyiw-Mr- M«r. M(r, Mgr. Jarry Cola, Mgr. Salt Lake City, have turned to the K-9 Corps as an effective weapon in reducing criminal ac SLATTERY ST. MARrS, UtHoten, A U SOULS, Englowood 73 E. Bollview Roy Bolair, Mgr. tivities. An interesting aspect of Den COLORADO SPRINGS ver’s K-9 Corps is that the dogs & COMPANY were acquired at no cost to the PLUMBING and HEATING G O L F A C R E S city. Ail the dogs were donated CONTRACTORS 317 SO. NEVADA 2320 L RUTTE AVE. VENETIAN VILLAGE by interrated citizens or pur JOHN «. COHHOt, FfaUiaiH Food Bank Shopping Center SHOPPING CENTER chased by funds raised by in a o t i e r p . c o m h o i, v i m Fn a w a n r Dewey Johnson, Mgr. Leonard Caiman. Mgr. HaroM Berggren, Np. 3106 .North Hancock dividuals and various service m VALLEJO ST. Two tnembers of K-9 Corps organizations. BR. 44 18 1