Rumor Street Preachers ikWill Be ‘Thrown Out \ of Town’ Proves Unfounded

By Ray Hutchinson the street preaching field, and Questions dropped into the suggestions in improving the A torrent o f rain fell on the a large wooden framework over In one of the talks a refer­ A non-Catholic woman, at­ The fourth year of motor Seminarian Dan Flaherty ini­ missioners’ question box in front sound. fourth night just after the. mis­ which was tacked a bed sheet ence was made to the Knights tending with her Catholic hus­ of the Flagler post office ranged Questions Start Coming sioners had finished packing One listener asked, “ Why of Columbus correspondence band, said that-she was becom­ missions in Colorado got tiated the 1963 summer season, entitled “ The Stumbling Block from “ Why pray to Mary?” to The questions proposed for the their sound gear and projection aren’t many of the teachings of course on the Church. People ing most interested and that she under way in the town of Series.” “ How do you get Catholics to third night’s session indicated equipment. A delay of a few the Catholic Church in the in all but one of the cars in would make use of the K. of the a^ea requested the course. Flagler from June 1 to 6 in From 40 to 50 persons at­ go to Mass every Sunday?” the growth of interest in the minutes more in packing would Bible? I don’t accept any teach­ C. correspondence course. spite of high winds, rain, tended the opening night session, Christopher Films Shown Church. Some of them were: have resulted in some equip­ ing not in the Bible.” One non-Catholic family, ap­ Because of, the overwhelming ment’s being ruined.' i , response to the correspondence and a rumor that the missioners with more to be seen. listening Short Christopher films were “ About how many Catholics are While Father Gieselman was parently attending for the first course, the missioners obtained were going to be “ thrown out from nearby windows and shown each evening. Many non- there in the entire world?” Primitive Proves Best answering the question, many time on the fifth night, requested porches. On the second -night Catholics .commented on the “ What do you have to do before The missioners’ movie screen, listeners were noted jotting a complete set of the literature additional postcards for use in of town.” the coming weeks on which in­ Father Richard Gieselman, the audience numbered between weak volume of the movie you become a member *of the too light to remain stationary in down Scripture texts referred that had been passed out earlier terested non-Catholics might 100 and 125 persons. speaker and offered help and Church?” the high winds, was replaced by to. in the week. C. M., a veteran of 13 years in write to obtain the course. II The missioners stayed at the rectory of St. Charles’ parish, 'J Stratton, 25 miles from Flagler. The R§v. Edward Dinan is pastor in Stratton. A new Ford truck was used for the first time by Laymen’s Retreat House Planned for Denver the street preachers. The success of the first mis-* Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations sion was summed up in one listener’s question: “ How do you Committee Seeks Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1953— Permission to Reproduce, Except on become a member of the Cath­ Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue olic Church and is it hard?” Many in Ignorance The motor missioners realized Suitable Location that, as Mr. Flaherty expressed it, “ there are many persons in The Eegis Laymen’s Retreat league moved these small towns who are in total ignorance of the workings last w’eek to procure a permanent retreat house DENVER CXTHOUC of the Church and who can be that win serve laymen from throughoiit the state reached by such missions as this one. the year around, according to the Rev. Aloysius J. “ This question seemed to a.s- Rieckus, S.J., director of the leaguel sure the missioners that their Although league officials have opening night had not been in 1910 with eight members attend­ vain, for if we can reach otie b/en looking for the "right spot ing. Since that time, retreats have REGISTER who is in need, the total under­ for years, the search gathered taking is counted as successful.” been held each year— with the ex­ momentum at a breakfast held ception of six years during and VOL, XLVIll. No, 43. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 DENVER, COLORADO recently at which Bishop John J. after World war I— with 5,256 Wright o f Worcester, Mass., Attorney General laymen from nearly every state urged a "year-round retreat house in the union having made re­ for Denver.’’ Bishop Wright, na­ Advises Release treats in the 37 years. tional chaplain for the retreat league, called lay retreats among He emphasized, however, that Of School Funds the "greatest movements in the the number of retreatants would In accordance -with an Catholic Church today’’ and told greatly increase if the Jesuits were opinion by Attorney General members that Denver and the able to care for laymen the year Duke Dunbar, it is expected High School Graduation area are easily large enough to round rather than on just four or that state school funds that chial high schools of Denver at the City auditorium Sunday, June support a year-around program. five week ends during the sum­ had been ordered -withheld 7, are, left to right. Mayor Quigg Newton, Archbishop Urban J. Following the breakfast, mem­ mer. Vehr, and the Rt. Rev. Gregory Smith, pastor of St. Francis de The committee appointed to form four public schools in the bers attending appointed a special San Luis valley taught by nuns Sales’. Archbishop Vehr conferred diplomas oil 486 graduates of seek out a retreat house was given Denver’s five parochial high schools and Regis high school. committee to work on locating and will now be released. purchasing a proper place. no specific date on which to give Mr. Dunbar on Tuesday, June 9, advised the State Education Two Xew Assistants Named But Father Rieckus pointed out a report of its findings, but the first report is expected to be in Department to rescind the ban that finding the "proper place" upon certification by the local probably will be extremely diffi­ soon. public school boards that the Father Charles Buckley cult because of the very special One of the sites that has been schools in question are conducted type of land and house that are under consideration for the re­ as regular, certified public schools treat house is Charlford, a huge rented for three weeks to provide space for 55 in accordance with the laws of needed if the ideals of the league The increase in the state. Named St Joseph Pastor castle some 15 miles south of Tent Vacation School the number of children. The rest of the children attend classes are to be fulfilled. in the hall, a remodeled barn on which men of The directors o f the school Denver visible to the left of the children attending vacation school at All Saints’ Usually, such places are located the parish have been working the past two years. boards of all the districts in­ A new pastor and two new assistants, including the parish, Denver, has made it rfecessary to erect volved are ready to provide such outside of a large city in rather old Colorado Springs highway. It Rev. Willard Berberich, C.SS.R., a native of the parish, a tent on the parish grounds to take care of the , The pastor noted that 46 of the children are certificates. isolated, peaceful surroundings. was decided by the committee, overflow from the parish hall, pictured at left. six years old, and only three of high school age are coming to serve St. Joseph’s Redemptorist parish. After due and reasonable con­ For Denver, it was estimated that however, that this imposing build­ Last year, 140 children attended the attend classes, pointing up the fact that the sideration o f the matter, the At­ parish is populated by young families. Denver, it has been announced by the Chancery office. ing, erected by Charles Johnson classes. On the opening day of the school this torney General has decided the the house should be able to care year, June 8, 170 children were in attendance. The Very Rev. Charles Buckley, now stationed at and owned by Gifford Phillips, is Classes will continue until Sunday, June 28, hiring of nuns as teachers is a for approximately 40 men each On the second day, the number had increased to when the eligible children will receive their Bellaire, Tex., will replace the not suitable for retreat house pur­ matter to be decided by the local Very Rev. Paul Schwarz, Kreutzer, to Lebanon, Ind.; and week end. 188, and on the third, to 202. The Rev. Harley First Communion in the auditorium at Loretto public school boards. poses. Schmitt, J.C.D., is pastor. The tent has been C.SS.R., who has been pastor the Bernard Guenther, rector of Mt. Father Rieckus also explained Heights college. It is stressed that the schools St. Clement’s college, De Soto, past two and one-half years. that, when the retreat house comes in question— in Capulin, San Mo. Father Schwarz will go as pas­ about, it will be an institution PRESIDENT TELLS DELEGATES GOD MUST BE FOUNDATION Luis, Antonito, and Conejos— tor to St. Alphonsus’ church, Father Carl Schwarz, brother are owned by the public school Chicago, where he was an as­ of the departing pastor, has been completely apart from the col­ boards, there are no religious sistant for 10 years. transferred from Minnesota to lege: "It will be a separate com­ pictures in the rooms, the nuns St. Joseph’s church, Wichita, f t munity with its own Jesuit per­ teach in simple religious garb .51 Also coming to the Denver Kans. parish is the Rev. Martin Berry, sonnel and no longer will be tied Theater Movement Seeks Good Drama with no religpous insignia, and i i there is no religious instruction to replace the Rev. Cyril Kier- school of the Catholic University up with Regis.’’ By Frank Mobriss mean necessarily r e li g i o u s Paul Picerni, rising young Holly- in the schools. There is likewise dorf, C.SS.R. drama, but drama that is inte­ of America, said that “ drama, as Drive Headquarters The Very Rev. Raphael C. M c­ “ God must be the founda­ wood actor, beginning at 8 p.m. no aspect o f bus transportation r.l Father Berberich returns to gral and meaningful.” a fine art, will always be a part Thursday also the public can see Carthy, S.J., president of the col­ tion” in building successful involved. his home parish after an absence “The convention,” teid Mr. of man.” “ The desire to act and an interview of some of the Asks That All Cards lege and a noted retreat master, theater, Walter J. Bamber- Practically all the taxpayers of 10 years 'actively spent in Bamberger, “ can build the up- ^ to observe action on the stage, leading convention figures on involved ap-ee that the schools parish work in New Orleans, La. said that a year-round house gerj president, told delegates per stories of a magnificent television, and in the movies is station KBTV at 2 p.m. are maintained by the nuns at an Re Completed Soon a fundamental desire in all. If He was ordained July 2, 1925, would be a real boon not only to at the first luncheon meet­ edifice of art if it lays the The public may attend all other exceptionally high level scho­ and was last stationed in his we are to restore all things in conference events by paying the The list of parish contribu­ the Retreat league but also to ing June 10 of the ninth bien­ proper foundation, a deep lastically. The sisters are full- home parish in the 1930s. Christ, we must work whola>- pneral registration fee, which tions in the Archbishop’s Semi­ nial convention of the Catholic faith in God and realization of fledged members o f the commu­ the spiritual life of the city and heartedly toward the formation includes receiving a copy of the Father Buckley was professed nary Fund campaign will be Theater Conference in Denver. the God-given nature of the nities. The pupils o f the schools and perpetual growth of a form souvenir program containing o i^ at Mt. St. Clement’s college, De made as complete as possible state. The noted drama educator whole man.” have distinguished themselves in of drama that is saturated and standing theater articles. The Soto, Mo., Aug. 2, 1938, and was before publication. The cam­ from Loyola academy, Chicago, athletic and scholastic endeavors. Second Oldest At the' speakers’ table with permeated with Catholic princi­ program can be bought separ­ ordained at Immaculate Concep- paign headquarters requests, added that it is the business of Support for retaining the nuns Mr. Bamberger were Archbishop ples of thought and action.” He t i o n seminary, Oconomowoc, therefore, that all cards that In Nation the convention to build the rest ately for $1. as teachers in the schools has Urban J. Vehr, the Rt. Rev. urged this be the main considera­ Wis., June 29, 1943. He was sta­ have not yet heen reported on He pointed out that "Denver of the structure so as to knit Monsignor Charles H.- Hagus, Other outstanding features come in great part from Protes­ tion of the theater convention. still to be held include workshops tioned in Grand Rapids, Mich., because persons were out of is due.” Regis has the second old­ drama closer to its foundation. the Rev. Charles Herbst, C.M.; tant and Mormon citizens. before being assigned to the town or wished to be called on “ Good moral drama is the goal the Rev. Carl F. Kruger, S.J.; Father Herbst is professor of Friday morning, June 12, in Less than $2,000 in school est lay retreat program in the na­ sacred eloquence and drama at T^xas post. The new pastor is a later be finished as soon as of the Catholic theater move­ Sister Frances Marie, president playwriting, directing, and pro­ funds was actually -withheld from St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver. native of Omaha, Neb. possible. tion, and held its first retreat m ment,” he added. “ That does not of Loretto Heights college; duction. Theodore Fuchs of the districts, although a total of Wednesday night a packed Father Berry, who will dqmis- Paul Picerni, Warner Brothers Northwestern university, one of some $121,000 a year is involved. auditorium at Loretto Heights •ion and retreat work in Colo­ film actor; and Dr. Earl C. Bach, the nation’s leading stage light­ Joseph A. Craven and Charles college, Denver, headquarters for rado, is a native of Wichita, general chairman of the conven­ ing authorities, will appear in the A. Murdoch, Denver attorneys the convention, warmly ap­ Kans. He was ordained in Ocono­ latter workshop at 10:30 a.m. who are representing the public tion. plauded one of the meeting’s mowoc June 28, 1935, and has Jack Morrison o f the Univer- school districts, conferred with The luncheon in the Cosmo­ highlights — a “space-staging” done missionary work in Illinois. (Tum to Page S — Column 8) Mr. Dunbar June 9. politan hotel was attended by production of Darkness at Noon He served as pastor of St. Al­ nearly 800 delegates and guests. staged by St. Louis university. phonsus’ church, St. Louis, Mo., It followed Solemn Pontifical Archbishop to Preside and rector of St. Joseph’s pre­ Free Entertainment f*S Mass sung by Archbishop Vehr £ paratory college, Kirkwood, Mo. r p k 'i 'i 'A * ' in the Cathedral. For Public June 11 He will leave the rectorship of i The strength of Catholic drama Rev. Michael Harrington Villa Redeemer school, Glen­ The public can get a glimpse is in its unity of purpose in re­ view, 111., to come to Denver. at convention proceeding's on two storing the art to Christ, Father occasions. A free evening’s enter­ In Denver, Father Schwarz Herbst told delegates in the ser­ tainment is offered Thursday, redecorated both the St. Joseph mon at the Mass, which formally Silver Jubilee June 15 it' June 11, at Loretto Heights. The grade and high schools and the opened the convention. public is invited to see Prom church. He recently installed a V, A native of Ireland, the Rev. Michael Harrington, Father Herbst, who holds his Time and Music in Melodyland, modem kitchen for the church. master’s degree from the drama musicals, and a monologue by who has been in charge of the Pauline chapel, Broadmoor, Father Schwarz will leave Den­ ■ for 18 years, will mark his 25th year as a priest Monday, ver Sunday, June 14. His suo cessor is expected to arrive ' I June 15. The occasion will be marked with a Solemn Mass June 12. Archbishop Vehr Passes to be offered at 11 a.m. by Father Harrington in the Father fKierdorf came to St. presence of Archbishop Urban J. Joseph’s parish in November, Vehr. 1914 and 1918. Following Uiis 1950, and has served as church 23rd Year in Hierarchy The Rev. Maurice Quinn, Co- course. Father Harrington sacristan and as religion in­ Archbishop Urban J. Vehr the autumn figures of 1931) lumban Father and former chap­ studied philosophy at St. Pat­ structor for the sophomore class. reached the twenty-third anni­ gave 137,827 as the Catholic lain of El Pomar, will be deacon. rick’s college, Maynooth, from population of Colorado. The 1918 to 1924. He completed his He is assigned to St. Michael’s versary of his consecration The Rev. Cornelius Flynn, chap­ church, Chicago. An eye infec­ of caring for the needy sick from the generosity of others and through the 1953 Directory gives 126,369 lain of El Pomar, will be sub­ four-year theology course in St. Wednesday, June 10. He was tion necessitated his leaving Den­ Thirty Years of Denver are being marked annual summer bazaar which this year will be for the Denver archdiocese and deacon. The Rt. Rev. Harold V. Thomas’, Denver, 1924-28. ver immediately. this year by the Dominican Sisters of the Sick held July 16, 17, 18, and 19. appointed Bishop of Denver 94,701 for the Pueblo diocese Campbell, pastor of Blessed Sac­ The late Bishop J. Henry Tihen Other appointments affecting Poor, whose convent is at 2501 Gaylord, Denver. In 1952 the sisters gave 10,477 hours of nurs­ (the diocese then embraced all — a total of 221,070. rament parish, Denver, -will de­ raised Father Harrington to the Redemptorists who have served Shown with Archbishop Urban J. Vehr are, ing services in the homes of 141 needy sick per­ of Colorado) April 17, 1931, All admit that the number liver the sermon. priesthood June 30, 1928. After serving for seven years at St. in Denver in the past are Fathers left to right. Sister Bernard Marie, Sister Gabriel, sons. This service entailed 4,331 visits. A total and was connsecrated in the of names turned up in the sem­ Eighty-eight priests are ex­ Francis’, he was assigned to the Harry Smith, former pastor, to and Sister Albert. of $6,000 was spent to provide food, clothing, fuel, Cincinnati Cathedral June 10. inary and mis.sion financial pected to be present at. the Sol- Baton Rouge, La.; Mark Van Race, creed, color form no bar in the work medical supplies, and household goods for the sick. He was installed in Denver campaign should put Denver’s Pauline chapel in 1935. Gorp to Carlisle, K y.; Robert of these nuns. No matter how repulsive the disease When these figures for one year are multiplied July 16, 1931, and elevated to total considerably higher, per­ Father Harrington is a brother or how miserable the circumstances, the sisters by 30 years, the work of the Dominican Sisters of the Archbishopric of Denver haps up to 200,000. Even ac­ of Miss Mary J. Harrington, 1525 enter the homes of their patients, who are re­ the Sick Poor is astounding. Nov. 15, 1941. He was installed cording to the Directory fig­ Logan, Denver; and an uncle of 3 Donations Add quired only to be poor and in need of assistance. The spiritual cures effected by the nuns are as Archbishop Jan. 6, 1942. ures, however, the state’s gain Miss Eileen C. FitzGerald, an The nuns accept no remuneration for their even more wonderful than their nursing of physi­ The Oficial Catholic Direc­ is. 83,243 since the consecration editorial employe of the Register, $20 Sum to Biirse work. Their source of income is derived entirely cal ills.— (Photo by Turilli) tory of 1932 (which reported of Archbishop Vehr in 1931. Msgr. Bernard Froegel Golden Jubilee June 22 1 i- Twenty dollars, in three dona­ Details o f the golden jubilee tions, brought the Guardian An­ New Mercy Wing to Be $2,000,000 Expansion Program observance of the Rt. Rev. Mon­ gels’ burse in the past week to signor Bernard J. Froegel, pastor the total of $3,563. The burse of St. Peter’s church, (Jreeley, is a special fund for the educa­ which will be held June 22, will tion of priests for the Denver be announced in next week’s archdiocese. Catholic Hospitals Have Vs of Beds Register. Contributors, with their gifts, were J.J.C., Denver, $10; J.S.B. By Don Klene mated as 93.9 per cent o f the The six-story wing will extend who come directly to the hospital nounced that repairs in progress Denver, $5; and Capt. Joan Wis Presentation Parish The $2,000,000 expansion pro­ ideal number for this community. from Fillmore to Milwaukee and those sent by the Ave Maria the past six months involving a sing, Japan, an old. friend of the Denver priesthood burses, $5. gram announceci at Mercy hos­ ’The Mercy addition, along with street on the north end of the clinic and the staff doctors. 45-bed area on the third floor are Plans New Classroom; ■The Church honors Christ in pital, Denver, will increase the a 130-bed addition planned at hospital, between E. I6th and In the past year the Mercy aux­ now almost completed. His Most Sacred’ Heart Friday, present 275-bed total to an esti­ Children’s hospital, will easily at­ 17th avenues, at present the site St. Anthony's Feels June 12. The Sacred Heart, a iliary has added a snack shop, To Add Lay Teacher mated 425, according to Sister tain the desired ratio. of a garden and grotto. It was part of the humanity o f Christ Need gf Expansion a gift shop, a remote controlled Plans are now in progress for and so conjoined to His Divinity Mary Raymond, mother superior. also announced that renovations St. Anthony’s, built in 1891, New Mercy Wing dictating machine to improve the an additional school room at the one Divine Person, IS 'liiis addition will boost the with no additions other than a in Second Major Addition will be made on the old part Presentation parish, Denver, ac­ worthy of divine adoration medical record service, and an ratio of beds in Catholic hospitals of the building— a section more nurses’ home since 1918, also re­ cording to the Rev. Matthias J. Jesus’ Heart is worthy, too, of a ’The second major addition in oxygen-air pressure lock for the Rev. Michael Harrington as compared with the total capac­ than 51 years old. The south wing ports the necessity o f further Blenkush. return of love for the infinite the 51-year history of the hospital, nursery. love He has shown the entire ity of Denver hospitals to approx­ was erected in 1931. building. After repeatedly setting emn Mass. A reception will be Details o f the project have not yet been decided but it is planned human race. One can express imately one-third. ’The present the new wing will include an The pressing need of the ex­ Renovation , up and then dismantling beds in held in the Broadmoor hotel, fol­ lowing the Mass. that a lay teacher will be hired his love for Christ in a fitting total number o f beds in Denver obstetrical department, a pediat­ pansion is indicated by the fact At St. Joseph's the corridors, the nuns have fi­ manner by aiding in the prepara­ Father Harrington, fornferly to teach. It is hoped that one hospitals is 2,807, exclusive of rics department, surgical and "pa­ In a continuing effort to prO' nally established the corridor fa­ tion of Christ’s priests— men that many patients had to be an assistant 'at St. Francis de more room will lighten the bur­ called by God to be His special U. S. government facilities. With tient rooms, and a central service turned away in' the past year ow­ vide the most modem service cilities as a permanent institution Sales’ parish, Denver, was born den o f the Sisters of Mercy and make it possible for all grades helpers in the salvation of souls the projected Mercy addition the for distributing hospital supplies. ing to the lack of accommoda­ available, additions and repairs at least until such time as arrange­ in Gleng;arriff, County Cork, Ire­ land, Nov. 11, 1901. to meet a full day. This year it Gifts to the Guardian Angels’ capacity of the Catholic hospitals In addition to these medical facil­ tions. ’The hospital has long ex­ have also been made or are being ments can be made for the financ­ burse may be sent to Archbishop He took his classical studies at was necessary for the first and will be about 1,000 beds. ing and constructing of a new Urban J. Vehr, 1536 Logan ities, the feature of the new wing tended its services to many poor considered by other Denver Cath St. Brendan’s seminary, Kil- third grades to be split-session street, Denver. The 2,807, total has been esti­ will be a much larger chapel. and handicapped children, those olic hospitals. St. Joseph’s has an- biulding. larney, County Keyry, between classes.

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PAGE TWO Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205' Thursday, June 11, 1953 U. S. Secretary in Rome on Denver Visit New Altar in Telluride Indian Visitor Hopeful for New Nation'

By P a t M c K a n n a |to return goon to the American tariat of theJtalian-UnitedStates Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCusker, embassy in Rome, to which Mr. Conciliation Commission, an in­ Tribute to Faith, Love Nehru Not Prb-G)mraunist, Priest Says who have been visiting Mrs. Me- McCusker is attached as Ameri- ternational court which hears Cusker’s family in Denver, are I can secretary on the^ Joint Secre- disputes involving claims amount By Rev. Robert E. Kekeisen “ The Church,” the priest from ization of the need for educatipg By Rev. Joseph H alloran The nicely tooled oak and ing to more than $100,000,000. PRIME MINISTER jawaharlal Madras said, “ must keep pace his charges prompted him to mahogany woodwork symbol­ Joan Gross McCusker is the THE CITY OF TELLURIDE Nehru of India is not pro- with the rapid development being, meet the ill-afforded expense of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli was issued a verdict of death ized the strength of faith that Communist. But hp is pro-India fostered by the Indian govern­ sending Father Dalmeida to Gross o f 1155 Vine street. She when a notice that the mine /is necessary to overcome dif­ enough to be most cautious in ment. ■ Now is the acceptable America. Bishop Roche has 75 was graduated from East high and mill would close on' May ficulties! The free standing his public comments on Com­ time. Every Hindu must be able priests to care for 120,000 Catli- school and from. Mills college in 15 was posted. tabernacle carved from walnut munism. to see_ with his own eyes how olics in his see. The diocese has Oakland, Calif., in 1945. The predictions of “ghost and trimmed in bronze stood This is the studied judgment Mother Church promotes the an over-all population of about out with its golden dome. It It was when she was a sopho­ town” for Telluride seemed to of the Rev. Thiru Kudumba progress of her children.” 1,500,000. be the sole talk of the streets, 'really seemed to speak with Dasan Dalmeida of the Diocese * * »* more at Mills that she met Mr. the voice of a Peter on Mount Father Dalmeida lamented the McCusker, ^ho, a cum laude and the daily press of the o f Tuticorin, India, who is study­ Thabor and say, “ Let us build FATHER DALMEIDA was delay of the U.S. four years ago graduate of the Jesuit Fathers’ state bewailed the fate of this ing social work at St. Benedict’s a tabernacle here, that God the' principal of St. Joseph’s in sending relief to the Indian Holy Cross college in Worcester, historic mining town surround­ college, Atchison, Kans. Father people. Immediate action in the ed by the lofty San Juan may dwell with His people.” high school in Manapad, Madras, Mass., was stationed at Stanford « « « matter of shipping sorely needed university as a member of an range. before he came to the U.S. for food and clothing at that time, studies in the past January. ASTP unit. To the mission parishioners THAT EVENING a special the priest recalled, would prob­ Mass of Thanksgiving was o f­ After graduation, ,^ is8 Gross of St. Patrick’s, this threat Bishop Francis Tiburtius ably have stymied even the small fered. The church was full of Roche is the far-sighted Ordi- worked at the American embassy was a double tragedy. For success that the Reds have had thankful parishioners a n d nary of Tuticorin. His deep real. in Mexico, and then in Frank­ months they had been prepar­ in India. townspeople. They appreciated furt, Germany, as a civilian with ing for a new altar. The what God had done for their the department o f the army. women of the Altar society had worked hard in soliciting livelihood. She returned to Denver to funds and holding functions to With hearts full of grateful­ take instructions and was bap­ raise the money needed to in­ ness they entered the church tized in the Catholic faith. In stall the new, beautiful, can­ and saw there for the first IN TUNE WITH 1948, she was married in St. opied structure desired for the time the altar they had eagerly John’s church. Her husband, who worship o f God. All were eager * awaited. The 'only thing that I received on honorable discharge to hear the date on which they would seem fitting would be from the army in 1946, after could participate in the sacri­ that this altar must be dedi­ service in the China-Burma-India fice of the Mass at the new cated to God as i. memorial of theater, was at that time a stu­ altar. His goodness to the people-of dent at Cornell law school in Telluride. Ithaca, N. Y. But then, as if an avalanche had slipped away from the It would be “ an altar of thanksgiving” for the graces In 1949, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ high peaks, the news of the Cusker went to Italy, to carry mine closing rumbled down on bestowed. It would be a on research in the field of com­ staunch testimony and a sturdy the town. New work, different At CLARKE’S Church Goods parative law, for which the homes, and strange cities were monument to the dependence you will find a most complete young lawyer held a Fulbright all that lay in store for the and appreciation that men owe Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCusker fellowship. Prior to the comple­ inhabitants of Telluride. to God. line o f suitable gifts for the tion of his fellowship year in The last touches are still Many, too, feared they Catholic wedding or shower . . . Rome, the American embassy of- being given to the altar as it Father Dalmeida •fered him the position of legal would never see the new altar is made especially to conform Gifts that will be greatly appre­ officer, because of his knowledge they had worked so hard to to the architecture of the Dalmeida paid a visit to the Reg­ ciated and give many years of of Italian and Italian law as well make possible. A phone call to church, and finishing must be ister office in Denver and told the Ouray, where the parish house good service . . . Gifts to suit T O T H i , as American law. He was ap­ completed while it is in place. staff of his bright hopes for the the most limited budget. Here pointed to the foreign service in is, even asked that the order, A beautiful six-foot, hand- new India. for the altar be canceled. The are a few suggestions; October, 1950, and given diplo­ carved crucifix and carved The native Indian priest’s full matic status. ghost town of Telluride would wooden statues of St. Joseph not need the beautiful altar name means “ Servant of the & m s of S i Since that time, he has received and St. Therese have been or­ • CRUCIFIXES that had been so long in plan­ Holy Family,” and his family the title and degree of doctor of dered for placement on the re- name is Portugruese. The latter Interested in a Successful ning. Cructfixai with hard or aoft wood, gold or laws from the University of * * • redos of the alter. fact is explained. Father Dal­ Rome, and has lectured at the * * » ■ilv«r corpua in a Urga variety of sizea. PRAYER, THOUGHT, and meida said, by the baptismal prac­ Priced from ...... J2.00 to $8.50 university, in Italian, on Ameri DONORS FOR THE cruci­ tice o f his Indian ancestors. BUSINESS CAREER can legal terminology. consultation, however, enabled fix and one of the statues are Sick call cnicifixea. a muat for every home, “ When St. Francis Xavier bap­ ' IN LESS THAN THREE MONTHS Mr. and Mrs. McCusker have the pastor and people to decide still being sought. With the in beautifully decorated wooda end bmnte that an altar erected to God altar as a memorial of thanks­ tized my forefathers 410 years or ailver corpua. Priced from t4.l5 to $12.$5 two daughters, both born in the ago,” the jolly Oriental pointed You can enroll in morning, afternoon or evening classes Salvator Mundi hospital (also did not depend on whether a giving to God, it is hoped that out, “ Portuguese traders were and complete our inexpensive, short diploma course. known as the International hos­ mine worked or not. The.plans individuals will want to show PICTURES their godparents. It seemed fit­ It is the quickest and surest way to a good paying office pital— the nurses speak German, should go through! The ma­ their personal thanksgivi ig to ting to the Indians, anxious to Gold • framed filagree pic- position. Italian, and English) in Rome terial for the custom-made Him by giving the crucifix or break completely with their tra­ turea, in a large choice of and baptized in St. Peter’s. altar had been ordered and statue. New lighting is being Free lifetime placement through any of our 166 schools. ditional Hindu faith, to take the subject!. Priced from Karen is one and one-half construction was already un­ installed so that the gracious We invite you to phone, write or visit our school. family name o f the godparent as years’ old, and Mary is four derway in nearby Montrose. beauty of the altar will be $3.00 to $15.00 their own family name from months. Karen understands Ital­ . And so with p.ayerful trust shown o ff to the fullest extent. Your choice of beautifully in God that the gloom of com­ When the altar is entirely that time on. And so I am a ian better than English, and the Dalmeida.” framed pictures in a wide COMPTOMETER SCHOOL ing events would be overcome completed, its beauty will be in range of aizes and prices. parents intend to send both chil­ * * * Established 1905 dren to Italian schools if they with more joyful news, the harmony with the natural 831 14th St. KE. 4274 are in Rome at that time. work on the altar continued. beauty of Telluride’s famous FATHER DALMEIDA report­ Denver, Colo. Don Klein, Mgr. The McCuskers find the cost Many days and nights found setting. Just rs the natural ed with noticeable pride that in BRIDAL PRAYERBOOK3 of living in Rome very high. A the faithful of Telluride on setting of this town shows the more than 400 years’ Christi­ 11.50 I10.IS pound of butter costs the equiv­ their knees begging God’s as­ forth God’s finger in the crea­ anity of his caste in India, it had never counted a non-Catholic Bound in Laathor, Moire and Pearl ...... -*■ to alent of $1.10, and eggs are about sistance. Prayerful words were tion of the world, so will this S| 11 cents each. Clothes and shoes continually on their lips. Spe­ altar be a testimony of appre­ member, and none had fallen BRIDAL ROSARIES are expensive, and there are few cial prayers after Mass were ciation for God’s finger in the away from the true faith. This Dainty crystal and pearl roaariea with either gold or sterling ready-made clothes. said, and the ever-present in­ ruling of the lives of men. is all the more surprising in lilver chains and crucifixea. Priced from ...... ^ Ilf MORGAN, LEIBMAN & HICKEY Marketing is something o f a tention at the Holy Sacrifice (Editor’s Note: The author view of the fact that India's problem. There is no refrigera­ asked God’s intervention. of this article is Father Joseph early mi.ssioners did not have tion, and shopping for meals must At Holy Ma.ss on May 10, Halloran, pastor of St. Pat­ time to instruct their converts INSURANCE SINCE 1897 be done daily, sometimes twice it was announced the new al­ rick's parish, Ouray, which ha.s extensively in Christian doctrine The Mass on the Day of Marriage daily. tar would be installed during Telluride and Silverton at­ Prime Minister Nehru’s fair­ The housewife carries a wicker the week. A contradictory note tached to it as mission churches. ness to the Church is admirable. the text of the Mass arranged in contin­ Gas and Electric Bldg. TA. 1395 Located in some of the most basket around from stall to stall sounded in such an announce­ Father Dalmeida commented, uance sequence, including the Marriage in the open-air market as she ment. mountainous country in the particularly since' vast India is makes her purchases— and noth­ • * * world, the Ouray parish is one only slightly more than one per Ceremony. GERARD R. TeBOCKHORST, Associate of the most rugged mission as­ ing is washed, packaged, or pre­ A NEW ALTAR to be cent Catholic — from 4,000,000 Imprinted with Bride and Groom’s Name, pared. Each stall is licensed for ■placed in a church the very signments in the world. to 5,000,000 among 400,000,000. the sale of one commodity only. week the mine was to close! Father Halloran, although a Ninety per cent of the popula­ Church and Date. The egg man will sell only eggs, But the finger of God often young priest, is already known tion is Hindu, he said, and the upless, of course, he has pur­ points with contradictory as a "builder of altars,” and remaining ipne per cent, Moslem, WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND SAMPLES chased a license to sell mush­ signs. For on May 11, the day has constructed many altars Jain, Buddhist . . . or nothing. for use in Southern Colorado. rooms also. following the announcement of The Prime Minister’s equity He made a special study of the Bread, macaroni — anything the installation of the altar, the in the matter of religion was CLDRK€'S CHURCH GOODS HOUS€ likirgical altar while still a made with flour— are bought in news came that the Idarado further shown, the India priest student in the seminary, and the panificio; spices, coffee, in Mining company would buy declared, in an incident-of three has often used his manual the drogheria; medicine in , the and operate the Telluride mine years ago, when a Bishop in the i,raining skill to good effect in farmada; but for shampoo one and mill. A miracle had hap­ Southern part of the U. S. sent improving church decoration. must go to the p^-ofumeria. Salt pened! a large shipment o f textiles to He is a brother of the Rev. and tobacco are state monopolies The town was saved from an Indian diocese for the poor. and must be purchased in the extinction, t h e inhabitants James Halloran of St. Peter’s parish, Fleming, in the Arch­ Nehru allowed the gift to enter i state-owned tpbaccheria. were assured of work; all the the country import-free, though diocese of Denver.) The McCuskers usually spend parishioners would now see the Indian tariff is kept very the full year in the city, although and worship at the new altar. high to encourage local industry. it is the custom among Romans The efforts to honor God had Monsignor Segourn * « ♦ who can afford to do so to spend not been in vain. The prayers THE PRESENT GOVERN­ a month each summer at the of the people were heard. The MENT in India, the priest said, beach — usually nearby Ostia — faith of men in God had again Undergoes Surgery has made it clear that Catholicism and another in the mountains. Durango. — Surgary was been proved. is “ no foreign religion” in In­ Although the ancient city is often On May 16, the very day parformed Juna 6 on tha Rt. dia. Some Hindu extremists, it very hot during the day, a breeze that had been set for the clos­ Rar, Monsignor Josaph D> is true, have contested the point, from the sea will always make ing of the mine, the workmen Sagourn, pastor of St, Colum- and have tried to outlaw Catho­ it cool at night. installed the altar in St. Pat­ ba’s parish. The oparation James Uorhe DENVER INDUSTBUinUiK lic missionary work, thus making They have lived in different rick’s church in Telluride. The took placa in Mercy hospital, V ------C IO R C I r. R O C K . P ru ld ta l ------, Hinduism the official state reli­ sections of Rome during their graceful Gothic-arched canopy Durango, and inrolved satting “ The West’s Largest Church Goods Supply House” . Colltomln ^ c . r* MAin 5133 < gion. years there (near the university seemed to reach up as folded a compound fracture of the at first, later near the forum) arms in prayerful thanksgiv­ hip end femur. He is also suf­ But Nehru stands by the Con­ and must find a new apartment ing for the favors just be­ fering from a fractura of tha stitution of the new Republic of when they return. Two children stowed on the parish. skull after a savara fall. India, which guarantees freedom require larger Hying quarters. of conscience and religion. Established 1902 1633 Tremont Place Nehru will not make an out­ Mrs. Swigert Aids Drive right condemnation of the Reds, TAbor 3789 Denver 2, Colo. Fr. Jos. Kane of Delta Father Dalmeida pointed out, because he wants a free hand Loses Father in Death n U. S. for Korean Needy to better the nation’s economic conditions; and he fears violence, Pueblo. — Edward Kane, the Mrs. Leonard Swigert, chair­ headed by his brother Milton internal and external, if so solid father of the Rev. Joseph Kane, man of the civil defense com­ S. Eisenhower as chairman, to a stand against Communism is pastor of St. Michael’s parish. mittee of the Archdiocesan Coun­ organize a nation-wide drive for adopted officially. Delta, died suddenly in St. Louis, cil of Catholic Women, was collections of funds to aid needy Mo., June 9. named to serve on the state ex­ South Koreans. Throughout all The number of Indians who June Isn't The Only No further details were avail­ ecutive committee of the Amer- the states, Governors formed have joined the ranks of the able at press time. Father Kane ican-Korean Foundation drive, committees to advance the cam­ Reds is negligible, the Tuticorin left immediately for St. Louis, being held June' 7-14. Lt. Gen. paign in every city and village. cleric stated. And those who have his native city. The Delta parish Henry L. Larsen, director of the Colorado’s committee for the halfheartedly assumed a Pinkish Thing That's Busting will be administered by a Fran­ Colorado civil defense agency American-Korean Foundation tinge did so only because they ciscan priest from Denver during and state chairman of the drive, drive, headed by General Larsen, are starving and the Reds prom­ Father Kane’s absence. made the appointment. includes as vice chairmen Pal­ ised food. “ A man sees politics through his stomach,” Father Out All Over! In March, 1952, Father Kane’s In asking Mrs. Swigert to mer Hoyt and Jack Foster, edi­ mother died unexpectedly in Colo­ tors of the Post and Rocky Moun­ Dalmeida remarked. serve on the state committee. * * * rado Springs while on her way to General Larsen described the ex­ tain News, respectively. visit her priest-son. treme plight of South Korean It is estimated that 10,000,- WHEN THE REDS GAINED civilians, whom President Eisen­ 000 Korean orphans and civilians even o'ne-tentb o f the legislative hower has asked all Americans are facing starvation and dis­ seats in Father Dalmeida’s home COLORADO to help by raising a $5,000,000> ease, the twin foes behind the state of Madras, everyone was minimum fund, less than five battle lines. Financial contribu­ surprised. It was learned later We know of a lot of people in the CONVALESCENT tions will be used to secure food, cents per capita. Already, U. S. that some otherwise good men same fix because of a lack of cloth­ HOME soldiers in Korea, dismayed at medical supplies, shelter, and among political leaders had been the poverty of civilians and chil­ other necessities so that a brave “ taken in” by Communistic ing. Reasonable Rales nation may survive. pledges. When these leaders real­ 1^15 So. Lofin PB 7118 dren, have contributed $13,000,- 000 from their pay to help the Throughout the state, repre­ ized that the Reds were not stricken people. sentatives of business and Ial3or, “ pro-India,” but pro-Russia, they If every Catholic family gave us their Veterans’ organizations and aux­ reneged. President Eisenhower ap­ discarded clothing, we’d have no dif­ Dolls and Doll Parts pointed a national committee, iliaries, women’s clubs, theaters, The hope of Catholics of the RELIGIOUS STATUES TV and radio, welfare organiza­ new India lies chiefly in two tions, and civic clubs are con­ ficulty remedying situations like that. REPAIRED spheres, Father Dalmeida pre­ Here'S your big Seriously Burned Boy tributing , their efforts to the dicted— the development of well- 1 ■ . , opportunity to own A.B.C. Doll Hospital crucial fund-raising campaign. informed Catholic lay leaders, Have YOU any we may send a truck Receives Last Rites In a telegram to Gov. Dan and the institution of an exten­ a set of famous Mr. & Mrs. J. A. MeCourt Thornton, Milton Eisenhower, 1515 Arapahoe, Denver MA. 7617 sive plan o f social work under for some day soon? General Tires. Get Last rites'of the Church were national chairman of the cam­ Church auspices. It was so that administered to Bobbie Torres, set now for months paign, said: he would be equipped to estab­ of safe, low-cost 1439 Lipan street, Denver, seri­ “ If our righting men in Korea, lish a trade school at Tuticorin The Denver Catholic ously burned in a flash fire in 1- mileag* ahead. WeTl because they believe in the stoic on his return to India that Father The telephone number is Cherry 550S, Register the basement o f his home. courage and' love of freedom Dalmeida is taking special Day big money for the Fifteen-year-old Bobbie was possessed by the South Koreans, courses in Atchison. dangerous mileage Published Weekly by the enveloped in flames when fumes can make sacrifices as they face Catholic Press Society, Inc., from grasoline he was using to left in your old tires. death, then our citizens can , J' Come in today! 938 Bannock Street, Denver, clean the basement were ignited share with them the fi^ht for Dr. G. J. Colo. ' by the furnace pilot light. He was freedom by making material con­ Subscription; $3.00 P er rescued by his father, and the tributions for food and supplies Schaeuble Year Sold in combination with Rev. Leonard D. Gall, pastor of for civilians, in or^er that this The Register, National Edi­ St. Leo’s parish, gave him Ex­ brave nation does not perish.” Optometrist St. Vincent de Paul treme Unction before an ambu­ i - ... .1 . Ft Joe Kavanaugh, Inc. tion, in Archdiocese o f Den­ Checks made out to the “ KO' Specialist ver. lance rushed him to the ’Denver rean Fund” may be sent to the 30 Years in Same Location . General hospital. Bobbie, who For Visual ■ 9 Locally Owned and’Operated Entered as Second Class Gorvernor’s administrative office, Salvage Bureau Matter at the Post Office is in critical condition, was given room 15, State Capitol, Denver. Eye Care 7th at Lincoln 1261 Denver, Colo. only a .slender chance o f sur­ Receipts will be returned and vival at Registtr press time. credit given to each community. 638 Empire Bldi> KE> 5840 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 PAGE THREE Lithuanian DP Employs Oratory To Fight Reds By Ray Hutchinson A MAN WHO 1>as been forced to flee Communist persecution much of his life has dedicated himself Ito fighting back at the Red evil from the speaker’s platform. John Rees, who served as an interpreter for the Germans and Communists in World war II, while at the same time working as a member of underground movements in Lithuania, told 107 persons at the K. of C. Friday Luncheon club that Europe looks to the U.S. as its only hope for freedom. \ “ The only peace enslaved Euro­ peans find,” he said, "is in their sleep— if they can sleep. America must be awake so as not to fall Cathfilic Theater conference president presentations. Sessions end June 13. Dr. Earl C. victim to the Communists’ big ^um uilt nilCUICI Waiter Bamberger is Bach of the Loretto Heights drama department is goal, conquering the United shown greeting early registrants for the ninth general chairman. States.” bieijnial national convention of the conference at Shown, left to right, are Pat Doyle, Holy Born in Lithuania in 1898, Loretto Heights college, Denver. Angels’ academy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. Bam­ John attended Russian schools Mr. Bamberger is from Loyola academy, Chi­ berger; Rita Clarkson, instructor at Loretto of the joint graduation exercises of the five Denver parochial high Part of the graduates (Lithuania was at that time cago. Some 1,000 delegates from throughout the Heights; Vanice J. Vap, Mt. St. Gertrude acad­ schools and Regis high school Sunday, June 7. Some of the gradu­ Joint High"j School - Graduation — ------g -portion of the Russian province). His parents dountry are meeting at the Heights for the five- emy, Boulder; and Donna Caldwell, Holy Angels’ ates are shown as they file past Archbishop Urban J. Vehr to re­ large crowd that filled the City auditorium are shown in this scene were, as he .puts it, “ gentlemen day event that features workshops and drama academy, Minneapolis.— (Photo by Smyth) ceive their diplomas. farmers.” From Mrs. Elva €. Dean In World war I, his family fled Lithuania when the armies of Good Drama Sought Kaiser Wilhelm invaded that Two Catholic Orphanages 6 High Schools country. They made their way to By Theater Movement Helsinki, Finland, where John worked in a library. At the end Receive $20,000 Estate (Co^Hinued From Page One) of the war the family returned sity of California will be the Graduate 48( to their native land. A $20,000 estate left by May 16, previously resided at speaker for the luncheon in the In 1920, when the Bolshevik Mrs. Elva Q. Dean, 76, widow 180 Marion street for 40 college’s Machebeuf hall at noon scourge filled the streets of Rus­ of Dr. Edward F. Dean, out­ years. She stated in her will Friday. sia with' rivers of blood, the standing Denver surgeon and that instruction in the sewing David B. Itkin and students of In One Service medical leader for more than shop and machine shop work De Paul university, Chicago, will Hriskevicius family fled again, this time to Warsaw, Poland. 50 years, will be divided by for the boys and girls was to give a directing and acting dem­ The importance of religion in two Catholic orphanages in “ assist them in making their onstration at 4 p.rn. Friday. solving world p r o b 1 e m s was Denver to teach boys 'and girls way in the world” by enabling Richard Breen, president of stressed for the 486 graduates of JOHN BECAME a diplomatic “ sewing and machine shop “ them to earn their living as the Hollywood Screen Writers’ six Denver Catholic high schools courier, owing in part to his work.” seamstresses, dressmakers, or guild, is expected to be thr main by a young speaker, Michael H. knowledge of several languages. In Mrs. Dean's will filed in designers” and carpenters and speaker for the banquet at 6 Halloran. The Cathedral senior, For a year and one-half he vis county court, Atty. Joseph A. mechanics. p.m. Friday. Following this. Im­ valedictorian at the joint com­ ited the * capitals of Europe, Myers of Denver was named to Dr. Dean, a native of Den­ maculate Heart college, Los .An­ mencement rites in City audi­ “ watching the monocle in the supervise plans for erecting a ver who received almost every geles, ^viU stage Christopher Fry's torium June 7, reflected the main French envoy’s eye,” and carry­ sewing room and machine shop honor from county and state Bog With a Cart intellectual ingredient of all the ing top secret dispatche.s from at Queen o f Heaven orphan­ medical societies before his Saturday, June 13, at 8:30 graduates— a respect for the role one consulate to another. age, conducted by the Mission­ death in 1941, was chairman a.m.. Dr. Campton Bell of Den­ religion plays in the events of When the German armies in­ ary Sisters of the Sacred of the city’s health department ver university will give an evalu­ history. vaded Poland at the beginning of Heart, and at St. Vincent’s medical advisory board in 1923 ation of the drama of the night World war II, John was made an Civic and religious dignitaries, home for boys. and president of the Denver before. interpreter. At the same time he led by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr Both rooms to be equipped County Medical society in •At 1 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Gen­ was a leader in the underground and Mayor Quigg Newton, and maintained through trusts 1935. He was head of the staff evieve Kreiner of East high movement that was fighting the watched as the graduates were set up from the estate were at St. Joseph’s hospital in school, Denver, will be chairman Nazi menace. presented by their pastors, in an named as ’“ Edward F. Dean 1913, and on the Mercy hos­ of a critique of the high school His principal job was inter­ action reminiscent of the careful memorials.” The will stipu­ pital staff at the time of his productions that will be staged viewing Russian prisoners of spiritual care that has been exer­ lated that the funds were for death. Saturday morning beginning at war. It was in this way that he cised over the students the past no other purpose than in­ Mrs. Dean, a native of Ohio, 9 o’clock. four years. acquired his “ broad knowledge of struction in these two fields. lived in Kansas before moving The convention will adjourn Archbishop Vehr, in a short the Russian mentality.” Mrs. Dean, who died in her to Denver. She and her hus­ with a closing address by Mr. address, stressed the economic In one period of three months home at 1401 Josephine street band had no children. Bamberger, “ Making the Blue^ and cultural value the Catholic in 1941, some 6,000,000 Com print a Reality.” Urban J. Vehr. At the speaker’s stand is the Rev. school plays in the community. munist-indoctrinated soldiers .sur­ Early registration indicated ll ir l v R n n n n I I graduate of Cathedral high rendered to the Germans. More First Appearance Since TV Fame JU U y Denver, is shown just E. A. Leyden, archdiocesan superintendent of He reminded the citizens that the that expectations of 1,000 dele­ schools. Assisting the Archbishop in the presents Catholic school lifts a large ex­ than 2,000,000 of these were anx gates wii be attained or possibly after receiving an award for her entry in the ious to join the Germans in an Archbishop's essay contest irom Aicnoisnop tion is .Arden Reusink of Annunciation, master of pense burden from the city. Bishop Sheen to Speak surpassed. ceremonies. ' attempt to defeat Soviet Russia, Alfred Hitchcock, famed Brit­ An all-parochial orchestra un­ Mr. Rees said. der Dwight McCready, arch- ^ * ish-born film director, is ex­ diocesan school director of music, n Auditorium June 19 pected to attend the convention “THEY WERE DISGUSTED June 11, barring last-minute de­ Exceptions Made for Gradual Change played traditicmal music for the with Communism,” Rees said. ceremony. When Bishop Fulton J. Sheen annually awards scholarships velopments. After the Nazi debacle at speaks in City auditorium June totaling $25,000 to young women Also Tpected to arrive Thurs­ f I Arden Reusink of .Annuncia­ Stalingrad, the Communist arnyies 19, Denverites will have their of ability and character who day is Emmet Lavery, MGM 1st Enroliees in St. Francis' New Plan tion high .school served as master fought back. By devious means first view of the illustrious prel­ might not be able to attend col­ screenwriter and leading Cath­ of ceremonies. John began working ostensibly Ragistration for n e x t bad made certain commitments Catholic high school registration ate since his sensational rise to lege without financial help. olic play'wright. One hundred twenty of the with the Reds (he had studied to- a number of St. Francis de phoblem is summed up by Mon­ TV fame that won for him the v^ear’s freshman class at St. capped and gowned graduates their doctrines while a student in Sales’ parishioners in favor of signor Smith in this way: “ The title “ television man of the year.” were from Cathedral: 108 from Russia). Secretly he was a Francis de Sales' high school, relatives seeking admis.sion." latest published figures avail­ He has been renowned as a St. Francis de Sales’. 79 from "leader in an underground move­ Denver, this week revealed A record number of 80 girls able (The Annual School Report, radio speaker for 25 years. His Holy Family, 75 from St. Jo­ ment,” dedicated to destroying that the South Side in.stitu-jand fiO boys have been accepted Archdiocese of Denver, 1952) popularity increased to 2,000,000 seph’s, 57 from Regis, and 47 the Red hammer and sickle. viewers a week this past winter FOR SLEEPLESS NIGHTS... tion ha» been successful in itsK®*" freshman cla.ss; and still show that a total of 1,203 stu­ from Annunciation, “ I was thrown out by the Com­ v-j r V. r i.1. girls had to be given the sad dents, 671 boys and 532 girls, when he was pitted in competi­ bid for 60 boys for the new|^^^«j munists,” he said, when they di.s- tion against Milton Berle and were in the classes graduated covered he had been a “ regular freshman class. But in spite of a j them, from the Denver Catholic grade Frank Sinatra and won a popu­ ACCW Annual Retreat church-goer. (Lithuania is more larity rating unequaled by any widely advertised preference for schools this June. Discourage Registration than 90 per cent Catholic.) other “ inspirational” or intellec­ boys, the school did not lose its “ We do not think, even for the When the Reds bega,n mass tual show. popularity with the girls, the At El Pomar July 10-12 In Upper Classes sake of argument, of Regis high, deportations to Siberia, John fled Many persons who come to see Kiss sleepless nights goodbye! With registration shows. A total of 60 The annual retreat of the Except among newcomers to and Mullen high, and St. Mary’s again. He made a 15-month trip Bishop Sheen next week will be boys and 12.5 girls signed appli­ Archdiocesan Council of Cath­ a new FASCO Fan in your bed­ Denver transferring from Cath­ academy as taking what is left by oxcart, ending in Bonn, now cations Monday for admission to olic Women will be held at room, you’ll enjoy sound, uninter­ olic high schools in other cities, over after full registration in the the capital of Western Germany. the freshman class next year. El Pomar. Broadmoor, Colorado Bishop Sheen will talk to registration of upper classmen parish high schools, but let us There he worked with the Bel­ rupted sleep even on the hottest Springs, on July 10-11-12. all the Si>ter< of the Denver “ It would be simply a- physical at St. Fr.ancis’ is discouraged: it think of St. Francis de Sales as gian army and intelligence head­ area Friday, June 19, at nights. impossibility to accept them all” i.s permitted only by way of ex­ average among the six Denver The Rev. Vincent Cary, O.S.B., quarters until 1949, at wljich 10:30 a.m. at Loretto Heights remarked Monsignor Gregory ception. Only 11 such tran.sfers parish high schools. As a matter of St. Martin’s abbey, Olympia, time he came to the United college. Because of lack of Smith, pastor of St. Francis and have been accepted, but o f those of fact it is above average in its Wash., will give the retreat. States. space, only sisters will be ad­ New, deep*pifch«d olummgm blades move more otr superintendent of the high capacity, and the number we have If a sufficient number of The father of four children, that seemed to offer legitimate mitted. 3 speeds ^ 5*year goorantee on all De luxe Models school, “ but it will be necessary reason for acceptance eight were accepted for next year is more women desire transportation, a Rees has made more than 500 to permit some overbalancing in boys and three were girls. than our facilities can justify; special bus may be chartered. talks before fraternal, charitable, Model No. 127 $16.95 & up favor of the girls for another but these are extraordinary times non-Catholics, who form a large Monsignor Smith is quick to Reservations may be made by and religious organizations, all year to preserve justice in the and we all have to strain our fa­ calling: Chairman, Mrs. Roy At of them de.signed to “ tell the part of the audience of “ Life Is application of the new balanced- deny the suggestion that this Worth Living,” the title of the might reflect a desire to “ load cilities to the utmost. kin^on, FR 2635; cechairman, story of Communist dangers to registration policy. Mrs. Walter Wade DE 0783. every American citizen.” half-hour talks on such subjects BUSINESS FURNITURE CO. up for football.” He calls atten­ All Schools as freedom, pleasure, war, peace, “ We had awarded a number of tion to a Parochial league rule 1334 Champa AL 6268 scholarships to different grade and love. Many persons have that disquali-fies a transfer stu­ Face Problem been known to listen to Bishop schools, without specifying that dent from league competition for boys must be included in equal “ Multiply our enrollment of Sheen a long time without being a full .semester except in th e ,,. , j on • i u aware that he is a Catholic numbers with the girls, and we case where the family of the stu-i^O ^oys and 80 girls by six, and Bishop. dent has moved from one parish 1 you still have 311 boys clamor- And y^t he 1s noted for the to another. ing for admission to Regis and See number of famous persons he The large freshman enrollment Mullen, and 52 girls knocking at has brought into the Church. Ed Pepper and the replacement of the stu­ the door of St. Mary’s academy. Notable among them are Clare dent losses in the higher classes This is not taking into cf(nsidera- Boothe Jjuce, Fritz Kreisler, for through these transfers, assure tion the vast number o f children Henry Ford II, Heywood Broun, Clothing St. Francis de Sales’ -of a record who have been unable to gain ad­ Col. Horace Mann, and Jo Miel- enrollment of approximately 500 mission to the higher grades of ziner. at students for next year, a number our parochial grade schools. The subject of Bishop Sheen’s that will tax the facilities of the Bernard’s “ This problem is serious as it talk on Friday, June 19, will be school far beyond the point of stands, but it takes on terrifying “ Work and (Communism.” Tick­ comfort. 70 Broadway — RA. 4658 proportions when we look at the ets ranging in price from $3 to The magnitude of the local Member Precious Blood Pariah same Archdideesan report and Mrs. Tom Tynan, Mrs. Wilfred $1 may be purchased at Ober- realize that the eighth grade Plan for Bishop Sheen Eyre, and Mrs. John Harrington felder’s ticket office, 1714 Stout classes of 1956 in our Denver are among the many prominent sponsors for the lecture to be street. parochial schools totals. 1,292 given by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Friday, June 19, at the City Proceeds from the event will pupils, the classes of 1957 have Auditorium. Proceeds of the talk will be given to the Loretto be used for the Loretto Heights 1,425 and the classes of 1958 Heights College scholarship fund.— (Mile High photo) college scholarship fund, which i '; mount to 1,540. I • + “ It is a serious thing to have to turn down 45 applicants for WHAT ARE LITTLE admission to your high school, n i but a look into the future, with LADIES MADE OF? figures at hand taken not from “ Everything nice” —plus an mere estimates but from actual Vestments school reports, shows that a seri­ interest in music for poise . ous problem is destined to be­ and social grace. The beahty. come acute in a matter of only tone and fascinating heritage Albs three years.” of the Chickenng piano Reports on acceptance and re­ Amorico’s Oldest gnd will inspire and encourage jection of applications for regis­ fi^st Lov-ed Piono your youngster. Surplices tration in the St. Francis de Sales freshman class, promised 'T . beforehand to the students with­ in 10 days, were in the mail late Cassocks Wednesday evening so as to re­ duce anxiety wherever possible and, in case of disappointment, to permit quick'revision of plans. Monsignor SmitK expressed re­ - gret over any anxiety caused by ^ I the suspicion thatjhe planned to adjust the balance, of the sexes in the upper classes at St. Fran­ Convenient Payment Terms > Liberol Trode-ln AilewaiKO cis’. “We ask stability of the high school students,” he says, “ and do not recommend that Compicif Linr of Religioui Articles /or ChurcIS and Homr upper classmen transfer into or out of our high school except in cases of change of residence or A. I*. \Vai

PAGE FOUR Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyrtone 4205. Thursday, June 11, 1953

Regis Grod War Reporter Ipractical NuFSe P^■esenfof/on Parish Ready for Festival WEDDING Larry majored in philosophy Pfc. Larry McWilliams, a Re­ (Presentation Parish, Denver) The Needlework club is meet­ has charge o f the needlework gis college graduate, was re­ at Regis and was editor in chief Final touches are being made ing at 10:30 Thursday, June 18, booth at the festival this year. cently , appointed war corre­ of the Brown and Gold, He also TIME Graduation Set now on the plans for the Presen­ in the home of Mrs. Anthony The Rev. Charles Hayden, S.J., spondent for the 4,000 artillery­ taught speech at St. Joseph’s tation festival June 25-28 on the Frank. The Altar and Rosary so­ of' Creighton university is sub­ men of the Seventh division in high school. Complete //l parish grounds. The large park­ ciety will follow at 1 ;30 with the stituting fpr. ^the Rev. William Korea. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. The correspondent took basic ing area east of the parish hall monthly meeting. Anyone having Molloy, who usually says the Wedding Breakfasts Stephen McWilliams, reside in training at Ft. Riley, Kans., and Sunday, June 21 donations , for the ^needlework 9:30 o’clock Mass in Presenta­ will be entirely bordered with North Platte, Neb. is now in. Korea. and booths and ganys for both chil­ booth is asked to Bring them to tion each Sunday. Father Molloy The Rev. John Jolin, S.J., a this meeting. Mrs. Peter Ekler is visiting his family in Iowa. Receptions ^ professor at Regis college, Den­ dren and adults. ver, will address the practical The final evening the new + ' + - f 'Receptions ih our delightful Charbonnet nurse graduates of St. Anthony’s Buick sedan, which was displayed hospital on Sunday, June 21, at 2 to the public for the first time Pupils Aid Seminary Library Room at no extra charge. p.m. in the auditorium of the last Sunday, will be given away. . . .o r have us do a most complete and beau- nurses’ home. . Also featured for the final eve­ ning is an Admiral television set, Candid Waddfng Photographs Sister M. Hugolina is dean of tifully arranged reception in your home, or a free vacation for two through of.CHURCH, HOME I RECEPTION the Utah national parks, or $200. choice of halls, at surprisingly low prices. "REASONABLY PRICED" Mrs. Adam Belt, chairman of We bake our own originally designed the free-trip booth, will dis­ W » gladly lok» on* photograph eradoztn tribute literature concerning the wedding cakes . . . Specialize in ice of ub'itclt of your own choic*. beauties o f the Grand Canyon carving and decorative motifs. 309 FOURTEENTH STREET and Brice and Zion national *'^'Rr"pho^PcOMMERCIAL • PORTRAITS • CHILDREN parks, aijd will have tickets on Call Mr. Raymond, Catering Manager, sale afttfr all the Masses Sunday, r for complete details — — SH, 2474 June 14. The Mary Ann Fisher agency is-handling all details for the trip. If the person who re­ ceives the trip cannot take a va­ cation, 'hbwever, $200 in cash will be offered instead. The Presentation Credit union will have an information booth on the festival grounds and a ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S PARISH special gift "will be presented each evening. This booth will be Patronize These Friendly Firms 2 4 7 4 * Rpcfaiirnr supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Law­ SH. Restaurant rence Keenan. 1578 S. Broadway Mrs. Irving Schnur and Mrs. Joe Buckmosfer Motors Lucien Barry have a large pile (Membir of 8t. Vincint do Piat*i Parish) of nice surprises to be used in the white elephant booth, but Specializing in Ford & Mercury Service they would like to see still more Also Genera! Repairs — Skelly Gas & Oi! donations come in. A box has Factory Equipment on Lawnmower Sharpening been put in the rear of the CATHEDRAL PARISH E. Bayaud and S. Madi»on FR 8711 church in which the donations the nurses school An- may be placed. These Friendly Firms Deserve Your Patronage thony’s. ‘ ' All those who have plants or planters for the Green Thumb ;Lawnmowers; Open Sundays, 9 to 1 The class includes girls from booth may call Louis Swartz, No Down Payment Week Days'7 to 7 both in and out of the state of Sharpened and TA. 8423, and he will begin Motor Ororhaalinr Colorado who have completed a- Repaired — All picking them up next Sunday. Body Jk Pender Rtpoin year of study in the training pro­ Tailored Seat Covera types^ power & Hawes Food Store Garden perennials as well as gram at the hospital. MICHAEL REILLY, first grader and* representa­ Motor Tane*np hand. Booker Hawes •— GayU Hawes house plants can be used and Uaed Cara PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED The practical nurse, the “ un­ tive for all the Presentation school children, is shown A Bi-Low Store may be potted in cans or cartons. FOR AND DFXIVERED SaWs Sharpened sung hero” of the hospital wards, Mr. Swartz will be able to use presenting Archbishop Urban J. Vehr with a purse, which he told Cathedral Motors By Factory Methods Quality Meats — is trained to care for convalescent JOE GAFFNEY. Prop. Colfax at Downing Denver any money donated to this proj­ His Excellency was to be used toward the purchase -of books for 1715 L o(.n KE. 8038 Just Call TA 3642 Groceries and chronically ill patients and ect to purchase a larger variety the new seminary library. KEyatone 3217 for those less seriously ill, and to or PE. 4046 Evenings Fre«h & Frozen Fruits of plants. The students at Presentation raised the money as their part assist the professional nurse in The cake booth, under Mrs. in the seminary campaign by showing a film in the parish hall. more serious cases. Margaret Tracy, can use many DOYLE’S MILAN & SON She lives a life of charity, and more donation^ of cakes, cookies, MACHINE SHOP her reward is the satisfaction of and candy. Anyone desiring to PHARMACY 3852 Walnut St. helping those in need. help may call RA. 9044. Mrs. Rocks of Lourdes Parish The Partiealar Drofciat MW. There are some 95 approved Tracy is also donating as a spe­ 17th AVE. AND GRANT leot-OOMM 4 cial feature a 52-piece set of sil­ Visvt*,, Ceis. schools for training practical KE. 6987 FREE DELIVERY Washington Park Mkt. nurses in 24 states. verware that she purchased her­ To Plan Summer Calendar LEN'S Pharmacy St. Anthony’s hospital is self with money earned by baby L. C. FEHR, Prop. Red & White Food Stores operated by the Poor Sisters of sitting and selling fudge. Member St. Vincent do PauFs Parish A meeting of the guild was (Our Lady of Lourde. Pariih, ing arrangements for a parish BILL BUGHES, Prop, St. Francis, Seraph, Province of Denver) picnic to be held at the mountain Hava Your Doctor Phone held June 8 to consolidate any Hatckett Drug Store NOB H ill INN St. Joseph, who have 21 hospitals The Rocks of Lourdes .club camp in Empire. A program of Us Your Prescription Complete Fodd Service loose ends in the festival plans. 420 EAST COLFAX and 11 nurses’ training schools in men will meet Tuesday evening, entertainment for the men fol­ “ Th. f,tor« «{ Qu.lity ind Servlc.” the U. S., in addition to colleges, Adrienne Kissell has been named COCKTAILS 2707 E. Louisiana RA. 3739 598 South Gilpin purchasing agent. All materials June 16, in the Center House hall lowing the meeting will be held 701 Grant — KE. 3617 high schools, grammar schools, At [xiuisiana and South Clayton “ It’s Smart to Be Thrifty” will be purchased by him in at 7 :30 p.m. The summer activity in the outdoor club area on the Delicious Dinners homes for the aged, and orphan­ SUNDAY HOURS 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. order to save both on price and program will be outlined, includ- parish grounds. HOT AND COLD LUNCHES ages. Corapoundint presenptioni U th« quantity. The members of the Rocks moft imporUnt part of our butineu Your Buaineu It Appreciated Here Larry Keenan will order all club are reminded that next Sun­ OXI\IE BRAE odd types of tickets in one order. Graduation Class day is their Communion Sunday, Any chairmen needing tickets they are to receive Holy Com­ USO-NCCS Lists should contact him. munion in a group in the 8;30 MOTHS W ill NOT Shopping Center Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keenan Held in New Hall Mass. and daughters left the first of The annual food drive to help HARM ClEANED CIOTHES Service Men's the week for Arlington, Neb., At St. Vincent's with the expense o f running the where they attended the funeral children’s Outdoor camps will be Cedar Bags for Storage CONOCO PRODUCTS of Mr. Keenan’s brother, James. (St. Vincent de Paul’ . Pari.h, held this Sunday, June 14. Pa­ Preisser's Red & VKhite Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Bud) Denver) rishioners are asked to bring Lubrication* Car, Washing* Battcriea June Activities Cronkey and children have whatever canned foods they Burke's Cleaners Commencement exercises for Recharged, Tlrt Vuicaniting Grocery and Mmrket moved to 4028 Milwaukee. wish. (USO-NCCS, 17th and Grant the graduation class were held in BOAAIE BRAE Mrs. Catherine Cronkey, a the parish hall June 4. The Rt. Five meals are furnished the FANCY MEATS, VEGETABLES. AND Street, Denver) former member of the parish, Rev. Monsignor John Moran, pas­ children each day throughout the Burke's Broadmoor Cleaners COAOCO SERVICE QUALITY GROCERIES Sei-vice men wanting to have has moved into her old residence. Free Delivery SPruce 4447 tor of St. John’s church, was the summer months: Three meals 712 So. Pearl T\1'0 26 E. 11 til Ave. 724 So. Univeraity PE. 9909 fun and meet new friends are Most of the sisters are leaving per day in the mountains and 2831 E. Ohio Ave. (So. Univ, and Ohio) speaker. PE. 8485 SHOPS MA. 7442 invited to come down to the the convent for the summer. Sis­ Judy Dillon was master of two for those camping on the The firms listed here Bonnie Brae Drug Co. USO-NCCS at 17th and Grant ter M. Linus left last week to ceremonies. A welcome speech parish grounds. streets. There is a fine group teach a vacation sohool in Grant, was given by Marilyn Schlereth, The camping is free for more lloyil Chimbirllri— Richard Chambtrlln Neb. Sisters M. Casimer, M. deserve to be remembered of girls to entertain, and they and a thank-you speech by Mi­ than 300 boys and gprls. The Teresita, and M. Edward went when you are distributing Have your Doctor phone us love to dance, play cards, or just chael Connors. Diplomas were actual money for the outdoor to St. Joseph’s Monday to attend your Prescriptions sit and talk. awarded by the Rt. Rev. Mon­ club activities is received through your patronage in the dif­ 10-day retreat. After the re­ All are welcome. The program signor Eugene O’Sullivan, pastor. revenue gained from the break­ Beer., Wine., Etc. treat Sister M. Edward will go ST. FRANCIS DE SALES' PARISH ferent lines of business. is as follows: Scholarship awards were given fast served each Sunday morn­ to McAuley hall at Mercy hospi­ Patronize These Friendly Firms 763 So. Univer.itjr RA. 2874 to the folio-wing: Regis, Joe ing. Thursday, June 11, party, tal for the remainder of the sum­ Gisler; St. Mary’s academy, Judy “Cotton Jubilee;” hostesses: mer. Sisters M. Linus,. M. Cecile, Parishioners wishing to help Betty Haberkorn, Mary* Ann and M. Francetta wilL^ttend Dillon; St. Francis de Sales’, this project are encouraged to Heimrich, Kathy Kobe, Peggy school this summer in ’’ Omaha. Marilyn Schlereth; Cathedral, bring whatever food they can Carlin's Mobil Service SOETR GAYLORD Doyle, Agnes McClain, and Helen Sister M. Teresita will attend the Connie Bernard and Jerry Han­ afford to church next Sunday. BOB CARLIN BUCHANAN’S Matalli. ley; and Mullen high school, (Mmntwr St Fr»nii« D. S.Im ’ P.ri.h) workshop at Loretto Heights, Boxes will be placed in the rear Christian Bros. Wines Shopping District Friday, June 12, hostesses: and Sister M. Casimer will re­ Gerard Quinlan. of the church for the collection Lubrication Loretta Cahill and Catherine Ca­ main in Denver to study art. Sis­ Following the graduation. Ben­ of food. Parishioners are also Wa.bing . . . Steam Cleaning All Popular Btera hill; ter M. Eulalia will remain at the ediction was held in the church. urged to support the Breakfast Pickup & Delivery Wa Deliver A reception was held in the hall Mobiloil ■ Pennzoil - Mobilgai ♦Saturday, June 1.3, hostesses: Presentation convent this sum­ club on Sunday mornings. The for parents and friends of the 1st & Logan SP. 9930 PE. 1777 377 So. Bdwy. Lubrication & Wa.hing Margaret Weinzinger and Vir­ mer and will take over the duties club is sponsored by members graduates. of The Rocks of Lourdes club. Tune Up - Clutch & Brake ginia Gassman: of Sister M. Edward. YOUNG TOGS Tuesday, June 16, hostesses: The following were baptized Pinochle players are again re­ Joseph Lievens and John CONOCO PRODUCTS minded of the covered-dish sup­ Cooper, two seminarians from So. Gaylord Service that give fun and comfort Donna Thomas, Bernie Emanuel, in Presentation church: Harold Temptation Lubrication • Delco Batteriee Dolores White, and Laverne Stor- Henry, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Har per to be held Thursday evening, St. Thomas’ seminary, are in ment; old H. Linden, Sr.; with Bernard June 11, at 6:30 o’clock in the charge of the mountain camp at % Car Washing Center and Garage Thursday, June 18, party, Vahling«nd Lorraine Vahling as hall of the church. This is the Empire. Five groups o f boys have Play Suit. 1001 So. Gaylord SP. 6443 “ Surprise;” hostesses: Mary Zas- sponsors; Julia Anna, daughter last party for the current sea­ already camped in the mountains S a l Q h su u n W. A. (Dutch) THOMAS Sun Dre.se. tro and Katherine Zastro. of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Widhalm, son given by the Men’s Pinochle When the girls go to the moun­ Saturday June 20, hostesses: with Michael and Erma Lehnei club. t. tain camp, the two seminarians Alameda dk Logan PE. 9840 Shorts EMPIRE MARKET Beverly Bennett, Anita Jaynes, as sponsors; and Michael LeRoy, Any one wishing to attend will return to the parish ground Swim Wear and Jean Edwards; son of Mr. and Mrs. William may telephone Mrs. Charljes camp. Miss Haumesser and Carol Alameda Drug Store Johnny Meyers Bob Holm Madewell, with Rogel C. O’Neill Rausch, PE. 4594, or Mrs. Joseph Cabbie will care for the moun­ Tuesday, June 23, hosstesses: V. 0. PETERSON. Prop. Open Week Days and Sundays Dorothy Plank, Betty Ford, Joyce and Joan Armstrong as sponsors. Bauer, RA. 0321, for reserva­ tain camp when the girls’ turn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bartlett, and Eileen Rohledes. tions. comes. Broadway Creamery Cut Rate Drugs Quality Meats - Sea Foods Wednesday, June 24, hc^tesses: Fountain Service Sundries 10.58 ^o. Gaylord SP. 7567 Rosalie Schuster and Madalyn 66 So. Broadway Sp. 2665 ¥our Business Appreciated Bedner; and Alameda & 'So. Broadway Good Selection of Thursday, June 25, “ Big Lyons Pharmacy • Children’s Wear Party,” “Come one, come all ■ W W W W W IA W to what?” Your Extra Friendly Druggist (Infants to Age 10) Full Registered Pharmacist “ Surprise Party,” June 25. Deluxe Down Town Prices Very Reasonable Prices We Give Green Stamps Cleaners & Dyers FALBY'S Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Penner So. Gaylord & Tenn. PE. 0357 Masses for Feast We Have Our Own Plant invite you to come in ' Laundry Service Too ' Paint & Hardware and get acquainted 88 So. Penn. RA 2083 Listed in Welby “ Try Fplhy>s First** The firms listed here Tiny Tots' Shop Welby. — (Annunciation Par­ 32 Broadway PE. 29401 ish)— Saturday, June 13, is the deserve to be remembered I!: 1011 S. Gaylord PE 6736 Feast o f St. Anthony, the when you are distributing wonder-worker of Padua and Open Friday and Saturday patron saint of many people. your patronage in the dif­ Eytaingt Ma.sses Saturday morning will be ferent lines of business. The Arms lifted here deserve to at 6 and 7 :30, preceded by Con­ be remembered when you are 'dis* fessions. tributing* your patronage to the This year, like last year, sev­ different lines of business. Mr. and Mri. K. W. McClun eral PTA women volunteered to clean the school at the end of the term. They are Irene Rossi, ST. JAMES' PARISH Eleanor-Milano, Anna Mary Mc­ Please Patronize These Friendly Firms Kinney, Cecilia Campbell, Emma KEENE SUPER MARKET Hepp, Stella Rael, Esther Suyat, and Frances Mondragon. 1093 S. Gaylord Fred Keene, Prop RA. 0902 All the members of the Servite) community made their annuar OLIVE DRUG Mayfair ® Service Store Hours: 8 to 6:00 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. week-long retreat last week. Rdi.bl. and F.it Joe De Anda, Prop. 8 to 7 Friday and Saturday Ann Hoffman, former student Prescription Service Walking - Lubrication of Assumption school now at the Gifts - Fountain Service Acce.aorie. • Tire. . Batteria. • Nationally Advertised Foods Servite Sisters’ mother-house in “S ft H** Green Stampa Omaha, Neb., is progressing to­ Fret Delirtry — FL. 2837 14tb Sc Kramerta DE. 985S • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ward her goal of becoming a 7010 E« Coltax at Olive • Top Grade Meats — Sea Foods — Poultry Servite Sister. It’s Keene Super Market for the Keenest Buys in Town St. Rose of Lima Parish WALT RADGER Says: Reware of Moths. Don^t store your woolen

Because of the early date these children made garments until they are cleaned. Now the Finest Dry Cleaning Possible Perry's Cleaners Enough in Public School and%SspS their First Communion it will not be necessary for LET us PROVE IT! Good Oeaning For Another Classroom! the Sisters o f Mercy to hold a summer session the up the First weeks following the end of the school season. Green Stamps Communion class of public school children in Pres­ Associated Cleaners The parish also had a First Communion class- WASHINGTON PARK. CLEANERS Pickup and OMiv.ry entation church May 24. Standing in the fore­ Pickup mad 2027 W. Alameda RA. 985S ground are the Rev. Matthias Blenkush and George of 42 children of the parish school May 10.— (Lyle 6736 E. Colfax Dflivcry Btrricc E A .5 4 6 2 Gena Herrington, Owner — 1087 So. Gaylord —- SP. 7898 Ford and Larry-Summers, altar boys. > Baker photo) Thursday, Juhe 11, 1953 Office, 93 8 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 42 05 PAGE FIVE Joe Onofrio, Sr., and Wife to Go Heights Graduates From Archdiocese Cathedral Graduate, W ife Loyal Patron of 'Register'' Get Catholic U. Degrees A doctorate and master’s de­ chology in 1952, he served for a Wins Virgin Islands Trip gree in clinical psychology have year as acting head of the de­ O ff Friday, June 12, via the Denver Catholic Register, in been bestowed by the Catholic partment of psychology at Dun­ airways for an all-expense-paid which he does, he states, more University of America on a hus­ barton college in Washington. trip to the Virgin Islands are than 90 per cent of his adver­ band and wife, now residing in Mrs. Anderson went to Catho- Joe Onofrio, Sr., and Mrs. Onof­ tising. “ In fact,’’ explains the St. Cloud, Minn., whose trip to lie university in 1948 for gradu­ rio. The trip is the gift of the affable gentleman, “ in the past the altar in 1951 started on the ate studies in psychology, and Admiral corporation, won in seven years I’ve advertised al­ campus of , the university. her husband was a classmate. sales competition of the corpora­ most exclusively in the Register, : They are Dr. Thomas Edward The romance culminated in mar- tion’s appliances with other deal­ and it’s paid o ff.’’ j' % ■ Anderson, Jr., a native of Den­ riagfe in St. Anthony’s church in ers, says Joe, owner of the Joe It paid o ff to the extent that \ jmmpw'm ver, Colo., who is noy clinical Washington June 11, 1951. Onofrio Music and TV company, he was enabled to open his sec­ Pauline Rita B ^ er Elizabeth Jeanne Marijo Conboy Florence Virginia Foster Mary Catherine psychologist at the Veterans’ hos­ Her master’s degree in clinical with two stores located in Den­ Armstrong Bachelor o'f Arts Beckord Wilson^Bender Bachelor of Arts Connors Bachelor of Arts Grace ond store, the one on Santa Fe Bachelor of Arts Denver Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Art» Denver Bachelor of (Arts Denver Bachelor of Arts pital in St. Cloud, and his wife, psychology was conferred at ver, one at 1805 Broadway, the drive, in February o f this year. Denver DVnver Denver Denver . Denver formerly Miss Byerl Stiffler, who graduation exercises June 9. other at 716 Santa Fe drive. With about 25 other success­ is a native of Duluth, Minn. And Joe feels he owes the ful dealers in Admiral applian­ Dr. Anderson’s home was at trip in no small way to the ces, Joe and Mrs. Onofrio will 1950 Clarkson -street, Denver, and RUGS and enplane from Stapleton field he attended Cathedral high school FURNITURE Friday afternoon for New York here and then earned a bachelor G«t all other Pricee then eee city, where they will stay at the of science degree from Regis Roosevelt hotel until 12:30 a.m. college. His brother is the Rev. Sunday morning, when they will John Anderson, St. Catherine’s THE E.M.W. again enplane for St. Thomas in parish, Denver. 2141 S. Bdwr. 6P. ( m the Virgin Islands. They are scheduled to arrive at the Carib­ y He was in the service for four bean paradise at 8:30 Sunday years with the army medical morning, June 14. corps before joining the faculty After a week in the islands, of Regis colleg^e as a biology in­ Father's Day! wh^re golfing, swimming, fish­ Mary Joan Ruth Ann Johnson Natalie Freida Lehman Marlene McCabe Mary Ellen Rose Marie Betty Murray structor. He went to Catholic ing, night clubbing, sight-seeing, Heckman Bachelor of Arts Jacobucci Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Mulcahy Murphy Bachelor of Arts university in 1947 on a grant JUNE 21... Give Him Bachelor of Arts Denver Bachelor of Arts Denver Denver Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Denver from tTTe Veterans’ Administra­ and just being lazy in the warm Denver Brighton Denver Denver tropical sun are all on the tion for study in the department ARROW DALE agenda, the group will again re­ of psychology to prepare him as a White turn to New York, where Joe clinical psychologist. and Mrs. Onofrio will remain for Having finished the require­ Shirts a few days so that Joe can do ments for his doctorate in psy- Nothing some buying for his Denver Finer stores. “ I’m just Combining a bit of Cub Scout Group $Coo business with, pleasure,” says] Joe, th^' typical American busi­ nessman. From A ll Saints' It was way back in 1900 that Joe’s father, A. F. Onofrio. es­ 4oe Onofrio, Sr. tablished the Onofrio Piano com­ i / Plans Ball Game pany at 15th and Welton street, Dorothy Jean Stromsoe Elaine Tolvo Barbara Dolores Rosie Alonzi Harriette Bonna Cummings and it was in 1915 that Joe be­ Nevtlle Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Weaver Anderson Bachelor of McLuster brown Bachelor of (All Saint*’ Pari*h, Denver) Bachelor of Arts Denver Denver Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing The Cub Scout pack 220 will Title Insurance came associated with his father Denver Science in Nursing Denver Science in Nursing Colorado Denver play the first softball game of is the modern method of ob­ in the business, his iirsr jod Denver Denver Spring* the season Monday evening, taining* protection against any being that of piano tuner and defect in the Title of your salesman. June 8, at 7:30 at the Valverde real • estate. Ever since then, with time out school. Frank Tracey is the only for service in World war I, coach. with each DALE SHIRT . And provide* Joe has been in the business, The Cubs will engage in a purcha.e which expanded, with^the com­ game every Monday and ISECLRITY ing of radio, into the selling of Wednesday evening throughout DEWEY’S wfll give you a radio and other electric appli­ the summer months. Gift Necktie — Choice of ances— refrigerators, stoves, TV, There will be no more den the house. etc. meetings until September. fo r This Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only Upon the death of his father On Saturday, June 12, the the in 1928, Joe assumed full control Cub Scouts will hold their an­ Dewey’s also suggest of the business, which remained A nual fair at Elitch’s Gardens. Other Arrow Shirts Properly in its original location until \ Gates will open at 10 a.m. and 1945, when Joe moved to the Patricia Doyle Florence Elarring Christina Rosemarie lary Patricia Rooney Shirley Schmitz the grand march will be at 3 In Colors & $ ^ 9 5 Jordsine Bachelor of Bachelor of Owner Broadway location. Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Fehringer lArche p.m. Fancy Patterns W In 1921 he was married to Science in Nursing Science in Nursing Science in Nursing Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Science in Nursing Denver Denver Denver Science in Nursing Science in Nurstni{ Science in Nursing Littleton Denver Bazaar dinner tickets are now SPORT SHIRTS $025 Mary Mattel of Denver, a' Lotetto Peetz Arvada Denver available at $1 for adults and Cool, Wa.hable, Cotton “ Heights graduate, in the chapel 50 cents for children. Tickets InsHTea Marketability of the college. Monsignor Rich­ Long or Short Sleeve* to may be obtained by calling Mrs. In Gay Color* $ ^ 9 5 ard Brady witnessed the cere­ C. H. Dompierre, Westwood mony. 909R, or Mrs. Dudley Campbell, Their only son, Joe, Jr., be­ New Tie Creation* by JhjL JiiisL Westwood 396J. Arrow - Hollyvogue - Adriaan came a member of his father’s The following 'infants were firm in October, 1951. Prior to baptized Sunday, June 7: Roger $i|00 $goo ^JU W U W Jjj, ^O . that time he had seen service in James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- World war II, had taken a bach­ vas Gregory Ritchlin; Stephen elor’s degree at the University MEN'S State Wide Title Service Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. of Denver, and received a mas­ Richmeier; Arthur Anthony, son DEWEY'S .SHOP ter’s degree in political science 1711 California KE 1251 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gomez; Open till 7 P.M. from the University of Pizza in and Jannette Ann, daughter of Italy. 716 E. Colfax MA 8392 I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. De Bell. Ruth Spengler Esther Stake Betty Thayer Elizabeth Rita Hursting Patricia Welsh Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Zehnder Bachelor of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Science in Nuraing Science in Nursing Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Science in Denver Denver Denver Denver Science in Nursing Medical Medical Golden Technology TechriQiogy Denver ‘ Denver ONOFRIO These 39 girls from the Archdiocese of Denver were!who received degrees from Archbishop Urban J. Vehr in the graduation class of 75 of Loretto Heights college!May §1- CABLE LESTER BETSY ROSS Sacred Heart Lewis-Rupp Rites Held at Christ, King KRAKAUER (Chri*t the King Pari*h, Denver) of Mr. and ^Mrs. Howard Clen- will be “ Heaven, Hell, Purga­ MEHLIN & SONS Miss Glenna Rupp, daughter of nan at Evergreen, Thursday, tory.” Rites Planned Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rupp o f Ellis, June 18. Banns of marriage were an­ Home of Quality Pianos Kans., and Richard Lewis were , Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Houck and nounced for the first time Sun­ 1805 Broadway MA 8585 married Saturday, June 6, in their two children, who have been day, Juire 7, between Loda Elli­ Across from tke Cosmopolitan Hotel Wheatridge Christ the King church at 2 in Lebanon for the past 18 son of Christ the King parish, o’clock, before the Rev. John W. months, returned to Denver on- and David Sandoval of St. Fran­ (St*. Peter and Paul’* Parith, Scannell. June 7 and are residing in their cis’ parish, Clayton, N. Mex. Wheatridge) Miss Anita Rupp, sister of the home at 1210 Dexter street. Mr. Baptized by Father Scannell H I OWNS AN OCEAN BREEZE. bride, ,was maid of honor, and Houck was sent to Lebanon by June 7 were Christopher Peter, Dedication of the families of the United States Government the parish to the Sacred Heart Miss Mary Lewis, sister of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. bridegroom, w a s bridesmaid. under its technical assistance Allen, with Dr. and Mrs. Francis of Jesus will take place in spe­ program to Iran. cial ceremonies on the Feast of Thomas Rupp of Hays, Kans., a L. Usick as sponsors; and Roger the Sacred Heart, Friday, June cousin of the bride, was best The class- in Catholic doctrine Douglas, infant son of Mr. and THERMADOR ^PORTABLE” 12, at 8 p.m. in the weekly man. A reception was held for will meet in the school hall Tues­ Mrs. William H. Leonard, with Sacred Heart devotions. the newlyweds in the Parisian day evening, June 16, at 8 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mee as room of the Argonaut hotel. On o’clock. The topic for discussion sponsors. EVAPORATIVE AIR COOLER The Rev. Lucius F. Cervantes, their return from a wedding trip, S.J., of Regis college, who has Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside done much to promote devotion at 1670 Fillmore street. Home, office or shop; have to the Sacred Heart, will give the sermon. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of your own ocean breeze, w'her- the Mercy hospital school of ever you are . . . a convenient, A nursery for small children nursing, Mr. Lewis is attending will be conducted by the Legion Denver university, where he is inexpensive Tliermador Port*, of Mary In the assembly room majoring in electrical engineer­ until the time of the actual dedi­ able Evaporative Cooler. No ing. In the fall, he will attend cation, at which time the young­ the University of Nebraska to water connections are re­ sters will be brought into the complete his studies. thurch. quired. Just plug it in . . . fill Mrs. Robert Dee, Jr., will en­ Food Shower tertain St. John’s circle at a the reservoir with water , . . For Nuns Planned bridge-luncheon in her home, flip on the fan and relax in 2101 Poplar street, Thursday, A food shower for the Sisters cool, cool comfort. of St. Dominic, who have con­ June 11. ducted the instruction classes for Mary Immaculate circle will Get your ocean breeze today the children of this parish, will meet for a bridge-luncheon in be given at the close of the the home of Mrs. C. iL. Carr, classes on Friday morning, June 1268 Dahlia, Wednesday, June 19. Nonperishable food items or 17. a silver offering may be brought Mrs. Dan Maloney will be to the church at any time until hostess to St. Patrick’s circle for the day of. the shower pnd left an evening of bridge in her Seen shortly after his retirement in the assembly room. home, 1525 Fairfax, Wednesday, Regis Prof Retires from the faculty of Regis college, Den­ COMMERCIAL On Wednesday evening, June June 17. ver, was announced is Dr. Ivan Wallin (left), who for the past 17, a demonstration Mass will be The final meeting of St. Jo­ several years has been lecturing in anatomy in the Northside school hejd at 8 p.m. in the church to seph’s circle until next fall will At the right is the Rev. Elmer Trame, S.J., head of the department ex’plain the Mass and the various be a picnic at the mountain home of biology in Regis. Before coming to Regis, Dr. Wallin was associ­ PRODUCTS CO. church appointments and vest­ ated with the Colorado university medical school for nearly 30 TA 2990 ments. All members of the parish Public School Teacher, years. His successor at Regis has not as yet been announced. 1707 Lawrence St., and particularly those who at­ tended the last series of adult Cathedral Parishioner, instructions are invited to wit­ ness the demonstration. Plans Trip to Europe Reservations for the personal appearance o f Bishop Fulton J. Miss Marguerite O’ Day, super­ Our Newly Remodeled Chapel Sheen in the Denver city audi­ vising teacher of music in the torium Friday evening, June 19, Denver public schools, and Mips may be made through Mrs. John Martha Hull, teacher o f home Farin, 4530 Allison, Arvada economics at West high school in 1583-W, between now and Mon­ Deni2er, will sail June 12 on the day. , S.S. Nieuw Amsterdam for a HACKETHAL-NOONAN Two infants, Gail Ann An­ two-month tour of Europe. Their drews and James Michael Steves, itinerary will include stops in were baptised in Sts. Peter and Holland, France, Italy, Switzer­ Paul’s church, Gail is the daugh­ land, Belgium, Austria, England, MORTUARY ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen An­ Scotland, and Ireland. drews, and her godparents are While in Brussels, Belgium, Arturo and Alice /Mardonis; they will attend the first Inter­ James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. national Conference on Music 1451 Kalamath MAin 4006 Leslie Steves, and his godparents Education sponsored by the are Dennis and Dorothy Shields. UNESCO. Music teachers and music gre^ps from throughout Sacristy workers Saturday, Parking next to Mortuary June 13, are Mmes. Anhabelle the world will be represented at this conference. In Edinburgh, Doran, Lois Anthony, and Cath­ Scotland, they will attend the erine Prose. eighth International Conference of Home Economics. ( They will PRESENTATION return to the United States Aug. W. 7th & 26 via Pan-American airlines, PARISH GUILD FESTIVAL Julian Miss O’Day, a member of the '53 Buick Sedan Admiral, TV — Vacation Trip for 2 Cathedral parish, has been active in music ^oups throughout the JUNE 25-26-27-28 city. She is the, daughter o f Mr. and ,Mrs. M. F. O’ Day o f S t Ida’s parish at Lafayette. PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Archbi§hop to Attend Junior C.D. of A. Married at Lady of Grace Prexy of Regis . Married in Holy Family Tabernacle Society Sets Miss Joyce Irene Ruth Irleen Grauer, Ko 10 c h e s k i, daughter of daughter of Reception Rite June 12 At Communion ‘Mr. and Mrs.* Honored at lea Mr. and Mrs. W. Ira Grauer George Koloche- Higgins, president; Mrs. Harry The Tabernacle society will of Jefferson, ski of Denver, hold its June reception in the T. Zook, and Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff. In St. Vincent's la., and Michael By Women's Club and S.Sgt. John home of Mrs. W. G. Eyre, 100 S. Those assisting at the tea are Lowis Turzan- H. Wright, son Mmes. Lito Gallegos, John F. ski, son of Mr. Franklin street, Denver, on Fri­ (Junior Catholic Daughter! of The final meeting o f the Regis of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, 0. M. Kellogg, Louis and Mrs. ,^i- L. 0. Wright of day, June 12, from 3 to 5 o'clock. America, Denver) Women’s club, Denver, was held McMahon, John F. Murtaugh, The annual Communion and c h,a el Turzan- June 2 in the home of its presi­ Gilbert, La., Archbishop' Urban J. Vehr will Etienne Perenyi, Ella Mullen ski of Denver, were married be the honored guest. breakfast for the Junior Catholic dent. Mrs. Leonard Burch, 1726 Weckbaugh, and James Knight, Daughters of America were held were united in Forest Parkway. recently in Holy In the receiving line will be June 6 in St. Vincent de Paul’s marriage April A silver tea, to honor the Very Family church, the hostess, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. L. A. church. 19 before Fa­ Rev. Raphael McCarthy, S.J., Denver. Ser­ Election of officers for the ther James F. moderator of the club and presi­ geant Wright is junior court was held, and the Moynihan *t dent of Regis college, was the stationed at Mc­ VOSS BROS. I following were named: President, Our Lady of main feature o f the afternoon. A Guire air force Elaine Brady, vice president, Grace church. musical program was offered by base, Trenton, BAKERIES Mary Ann Costello; secretary, Maid of honor Rosemary Collins, soloist of the N. J.— (0. W. Lynn Peterson; and press re­ was Miss Janice Blessed Sacrament church choir, Fischer photo) 3 Stores to Serve You porter, Kathlyn Luckey. Grauer of Grin- accompanied by Mrs. John Thirty-eight girls were given nell, la. Brides- Ruddy. one-year honor pins; 24, .two- maids were A short business meeting was year pins; one, three-year; one, Mrs. Charlotte held in which a cheek for Mutes Wed at Mt. Carmel Frisch and Miss $100 was presented to the Rev. fojir-year; Margie Kleinschnitz, In a marriage ceremony with­ has been deaf and mute since La Vonne Heit- Charles Kruger, S.J., who is the CATERING SERVICE Roseann Pike, Nancy Sorrels, out words two deaf mutes “ re­ birth, and Mr. Holbeck lost his ritter of Den­ librarian at Regis college. The Rita Vigil, and Elaine Brady, cited” their wedding vows With hearing after an attack of spinal Small or Larstt Groups ver. gift is to be used for books and five-year pins; and Jeannette Mc­ their fingers in Mt. Carmel meningitis when he was 14 Best man was current publications for the Regis Donald, six-year pin. church before the Rev. Robert G. Everything Rented Paul Turzanski, library. months old. Summer activities of the jun McMahon. The best man and the matron and ushers were Daniel Krawchik and Eugene Vattress o f Denver, Father McCarthy installed the for Parties iors will be continued at Camp Franklin Holbeck, 25, of 1131 of honor also are deaf mutes. Ring-bearer was Robert Triebelhorn of Denver. following slate of officers for Montrita at Nederland. Raleigh street, and Ruth May, Father McMahon learned sign A r^eption and dance were held at the Slovenian Home, Inc.— next year: President, Mrs. Roy Denver Catering Co. At a m etin g held June 3, o f­ 20, of 4040 Navajo street, began languages as a boy from a deaf (Sutherland photo) Atkinson; first vice president, ficers were*elected to the Junior their courtship at the State uncle. He has been called upon Mrs. Thomas K. Earley; second 2815 E. 3rd Ave. council of the Junior Catholic School for the Deaf and Blind in several times to officiate on sim­ By I^fiirses’ Council vice president, Mrs. J. M. FR. 1965 Daughters as follows: Chairman, Colorado Springs. Mrs. Holbeck ilar occasions. Mrs. J. A, McDonald; vice chair Bridges; recording secretary, man. Miss l^ee Matties; secretary. Mrs. W. J. McMenamy; treasurer, Miss Ann Limacher; treasurer, Silver Dollar Days Booth Mrs. Paul Villano;, and histor­ Miss Helen Steffen; and trustees, ian, Mrs. J. F. Harrington. A tea BEDDING PLANTS—Petunias, snaps, marifolds, salvia, showy penste- Mri. W. G. Eyre, Miss Ann Campbell, Mrs. Ma6el and social hour followed the in- mon, dwarf phlox, zinnias.' calendulas, clarkia, callipsis, lobelia, agera- Committee Is Selected s t a 11 a t i 0 n . The Rev. Harold and Miss Margaret Sullivan. McFarland, Mrs. Florence Me tum, bachelor buttons, celosTa, periwinkle, candytuft, salphigloatis, pansies Campbell, pastor o f Blessed Sac­ BAKERIES Other committees appointed by Gillivery, and Mrs, Mary Rohan. (Archdioceian Council of tinue with its charity work as and many more. rament church, was an invited I, Members of the Junior council Catholic Nuriet, Denver Chap­ Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff, chairman planned. Among the plans are guest. POTTED PLANTS— Tuberous begonias, cannas, ferns, coleua, dahlias, ‘‘The Finest Only” of the tea, are: Old gold, Mrs. will go to Nederland June 13 to ter.) dracaena, fuschias, geraniums, vinca vine, lilies, oriental poppies, bleeding monthly contributions to the 87 So. Broadway William McFarlane, Mrs. Fred help with preparations for open­ Mrs. Cele Geiger, chairman of hearts, and many more. Gushurst, Miss Barbara Bach, ing Camp Montrita June 21. •the ACCN Silver Dollar Days Infant of Prague nursery and 753 So. University ANNUAL VINES (Potted)—Moon vine, morning glory, cathedral bells, ,and Miss Anne Birmingham; booth, has named the following to the Dominican Sisters of the Library to Sponsor Sick Poor, plus a yearly Scholar­ canary bird vine and hyacinth bean. 1550 Colorado Blvd. Silver offering, Mrs. Grant members on her committee: ship Fund to a Catholic school Wimbush, 'Miss Eva Walsh, Mrs. Mabel Branscom, Mary Baker, PERENNIAL VINES (Potted)—Clematis; Halls, heckrotti and gold flams Mrs. Weckbaugh of nursing. Philip Clark, and Mrs. U. Ed In­ Dollar Days Booth honeysuckle: muscat, freidonia, caco and Portland grape. A new member of the Denver gram; registration, Mrs. Clem ROSES (PoUed)—Climbing, hybrid tea and Floribunda. Kohl, Miss Clara Courtney, and Host to Meeting chapter is Josephine Moffat* of (Catholic Information and INTERMOUNTAIN Mrs. Joseph Walsh; vestments, 874 Dahlia street. Mrs. Moffat Library Society, Denver) A full line of perennial flowers. Large clumps of mums only 50c per Mrs. A. E. Murchie, and Mrs. (St. Vincent’i Aid Society, is the mother of three children The Catholic Information and clump. L ^ge potted hybrid tomato plants. William Lloyd; Denver) and a member of Christ the King Library society at 625 19th Flower and vegetable seeds, peat and fertilizer. ELEVATOR CO. Dues and memberships. Miss St. Vincent’s Aid society mem­ parish. str^ t will have a booth at SiN Ida Callahan, Mrs. Emmett bers were guests of Mrs. Ella Sisters Barbara Ann and Hug- ver Dollar Days July 2, 3, and 4, Denver — Longmont Dwyer; small linens, Mrs. A. J. Mullen Weckbaugh on June 2 in olina of S t Anthony’s hospital in which 500 pounds of choice Hudson — Yuma Bonino, Miss Sue Hally, and Mrs, her home at 1701 E. Cedar, at will attend the nursing confer­ beef will be the grand attrac­ ILIFF GARDEN NURSERIES W. A. Callahan; and dining room, her traditional garden party. The ence at St. Louis university, St. Colo. tion. 4750 E. lliff P U ia 5-0212 Mrs. J. Leonard Swigert, Mrs. president, Mrs. Wilbur Gunther, Louis, Mo., June 16, 17, and 18. Five new members were se­ Atlanta, Nebr. A. E. Seep, Jr.; Mrs. Herman presided. Father Harley Schmitt, Mrs. Velma Moor^ left for cured during the past week. Seep, Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, and pastor of All Saints’ church, was Chicago June 8 to attend the Frank Dignan donated the Mrs. William B. Swigert. the guest speaker. graduation of her sister, Carolyn book. The Silver Chalice, by Fort Morgan Mills Old Gold, Silver Sister Mary Benedict, superior Dewey. Miss Dewey will enter Thomas Costain. Mrs. Grace of the orphanage, said two hoys, the University of Colorado school Smith donated $1. 72 Inc. Will Be Displayed five and six, brothers, had been of nursing in September. New reference books pur­ DO YOUR OWNsa sm The old gold and silver, which adopted by a family. She |ilso Sister Ann Leonard, formerly chased by the library recently SO. PENN Fort Morgan and has been collected during the said some 600 garments were re­ of St. Joseph’s hospital, has been are Webster’s New International ___ U U N D R Y Hillroie, Colo. year, as well as vestments and ceived from the Needlework transferred to the Mother of Dictionary, unabridged; Web­ needlework, will be on display guild. Miss Eva Walsh stated that Perpetual Help hospital at Fall ster’s Biographical Dictionary, 20 New Blackstone Automatic Washers Manufacturers and Distributors Donations for the old gold and more than 520 garments had City, Neb. and Rand-McNally World Atlas. been collected by St. Vincent’s Same Prices and Service silver collection will be accepted Michael, the first son and Aid. The next meeting will be at the tea. fpurth child of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sunshine Flour held on Sept. 1 in the home of Watch TV While You Wash Invitations have been sent to John Hutman, was baptized June Mrs. M. J. O’Fallon. Sacred Heart Alumnae Challenger Fortified the clergy, who are cordially in­ 7 in St. James’ church by the Rev, vited to attend.‘Since this will be Mr>. Cole Geiger William Powers. Following the Hold Election Meeting COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Feeds the outstanding social event of church services refreshments the season, all Catholic women Women's Press Club were served to 25 guests in the Eileen Conners, Lauretta Dwyer, New officers elected by the I will be welcome at the reception. Hutman home, 1440 Magnolia. To Hear Address by Signe Ewing, Katherine Fanning, Colorado Alumnae o f the Sacred, W. R. Ruth Gibbs, Helen Mahoney, and Members who have been ill Heart at a luncheon meeting at Lillian Todd, SAVE V3 ON YOUR MEAT BILL recently are Kathryn McFad- Cherry Hills Country club June 5 Raymond Hutchinson The Silver Dollar Days charity den, Katherine Wagner, and are: First vice president, Mrs. <1 bazaar will be held July 2, 3, Mary Jackovich. J. Robert Fowler; secretary, Mrs. The Catholic Women’s Press Complete Processing Service for and 4 at the Knights of Co­ Robert F. Connor; historian, club will meet Tuesday, June 16, lumbus Home, 16th avenue and at 6:30 in the Aviation Country Mrs. Robert Stewart and board Grant street. The ACCN booth members, Mrs. William D. P. Lockers and Home Freezers club, W. 19th and Teller streets, this year will feature a Wes\ing- Alumnae, Friends Carey, Jr., and Mrs. Martin Optometrist Denver. house electric sewing machine. Harrington. Ray Hutchinson of the Denver We Sell Top Quality Meats Catholic Register will be the Each member is asked to send Othfer officers are: President," Invited to Attend Mrs. John- T. Stoddart, Jr.; 230 Majestic BM(. guest speaker. The contest win­ her donation to Mrs. Cele Gei­ Limited number o f Lockers available now second vice president, Mrs. ners will be announced and ger, 361 Fairfax. 16th Broadway prizes will be awarded. Members are also asked to R. E. McHugh, Jr.; treasurer, Meeting of Society Mrs. Albert’A. Riede; and board KING'S FRIGID FOOD BANK Reservations must be made be­ bring or send an apron to be fore June 13 with Miss Grace sold at the booth. Mrs. Geiger members, Mrs. Oscar Malo and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. King (Members of Cathedral Parish) Kenehan: Office, TA, 2065; reports that already several at­ All alumnae, relatives, and Mrs. Albert E. Seep. 2041 So. University Blvd. . PE. 3533 home, EA. 4649. tractive aprons have been re­ friends of the Sinsinawa Domin­ The Rev. Charles Kruger, ceived. It is hoped th^t all mem­ icans are invited to attend a S. J., spiritual adviser, was the bers will co-operate to make this meeting Saturday afternoon, honored guest. Ready to Eat Whole project a success so that the June 20, at 2 :30-.o’clock at the The Colorado alumnae will organization may be able to con- home of Mrs. Edward B. Cough­ meet again on Oct. 2 for Bene­ Fried Chicken $2.50< lin, 1956 Hudson street. Mrs. J. diction. Cathedral Alumni P, Fanning of Shady Side, Md., BAKED HAM national president of the fed­ To Become Bride Whole or by Slice Engaged eration, and Sister Thomas Aqui­ A.iorted Salads nas, moderator, will be the hon­ TRADITIONAL Home-Made Pies ored guests. The newly formed Sinsinawa Diamond Couplets The Beer That Dominican federation has been HUMMEL'S organized to unify all groups in­ Made Milwaukee Famous DenTcr*! Leading Caterers terested in the furtherance of Your wedding ring ensemble should be and Dsiicatesien Dominican projects. ^ 311 £. Seventh Ave. KE. 1986^ distinctive and characteristic of your individual MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. Open Sundays A Weekdays Till 7:30 ^ The initial objectives of the personality. A lifelong possession . . . it CLOSED MONDAYS federation are twofold: Robert M. — Paul V. — M. T. Murra]r; A A ^ A A A.* First, a prayer crusade for the should be selected with care. Fine stones in cause of Father Samuel Mazzu- mountings that are singular in their beauty chelli, O.P., founder of the Sin­ make a ring set from Argenzio Brothers sinawa Dominical, congregation. distinctly YOURS. Complete selections in 1 His life was included among the 17 American missionaries writ­ all price ranges. ten up by Archbishop Amleto Gi­ SAFEWAY’S. DAIRy VARIETY SHOW ' ' ' Ask for Mr. Louis Malucci ovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Del­ who will be glad to ' egate to the United States. ..featuring a big cast of all-star performers! assist you in making Four o f the 17 have b«'en can­ your selection. m onized, and the first steps of inquiry have been taken in the June is daily month — and all the top-quality dairy products you case of Father Mazzuchelli. Com­ f ffegenzio 2nd Floor UniTorsity Bldg. bined prayers will aid in assur­ ’ H b r o t h e r s , I6th A Champa Streets enjoy are on stage here...at prices you'll enjoy, too-Smooth, delicious, ing the listing of this great 1 jtwELfas J founder among the immortals of Denver 2, Colo. • TA 2209-2200 sure-hit stars they are, each and every one. Top eating-goodness! the Church. The second objective, which M i %3 Frances Lucille The engagement of Pa­ must appeal to all friends o f the Frede, daughter of Mr. and tricia J. King to Leon N. sisters, is the operation of St. Mrs. Clarence A. Frede of Den­ Dominic’s villa, Dubuque, la. Milk . . . nature’s most perfect food Fourcade was announced at a ver, will become the bride of where the and retired sis­ formal dance at the Aviation Kenneth Walker, son o f Mr. and . . . full of the necessary vitamins, ters from all the convents go to Country club on May 9. Mrs. Jack- Walker of Lake A t; receive expert care. rowhead, Calif. minerals and nutrients that build Miss King is the daughter of The heroic efforts of the sis­ hfr. Walker is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Asa A. King of CHEESE- good health. When you buy milk at ters in providing this much- San B^nardino high school now 2023 S. Clayton street, Denver, needed hospital-rest home and its station^ with the navy at San Safeway you know that it is above and is attending the University I efficient operation despite a Diego. of Denver. She is recording sec­ is this week's the government required standards of shoe-string budget command ad­ retary of the Newman club on Miss Frede was graduated miration. Its main need is finan­ excellence. It’s guaranteed to he the the campus and a member of from St. Francis de Sales’ high featured performer in... cial assistance for maintenance. school, Denver, where she was best. Kappa Delta sorority. Anyone wishing further infor­ coeditor of the school paper and Mr. Fourcade is the son of Mr. mation may contact Mrs. Pat­ annual. She was editor of the and Mrs. Archie T. Fourcade of SAFEWAY'S DAIRY rick D. Horgan, chairman, o f the first junior achievement news­ 3538 Gaylord street Mr. Four­ Defiver chapter o f St. Clara-Ro- paper, Jti Jour. She is now a cade is a student at Regis col­ sary college alumnate. sophdmore at Colorado univer­ lege and has also been active in VARIETY SHOW sity. the navy reserves at Buckley field. They will make their home In Cheese . . . that wonderfully versatile food. Miss King and Mr. Fourcade Shagmoor Coat Display San Dieigo. It has an unlimited amount of delightfully were in the 1952 graduation They will be married at St. delicious uses, and the number of varieties t m class o f Cathedral high school. Planned at Denver Dry Francis de Sales’ church at a lO of cheeses, each with a flavor all its own, is Wedding plans are indefinite. a.m. Nuptial Mass on July 4.— — (Photo by Abdoo studio) (Photo by McDowell studip) equally as unlimited. Serve mild Gouda "Miss" and “ Mrs.” Denverite -is the big star this week in will get a chance to see an ad­ crackers and slices of tangy apple for a vanced showing of the new and snack that’s out of this world . . . serve beautiful fall and winter Shag­ SOCQAU^TS M M T Y U tSm b sharp cheddar or spicy Roqueforte for SAFEWAY'S DAIRY moor coats Wednesday and Dr. F. A. Smith Thursday, June 17 and 18, when dessert. You’ll find a selection of fine MARY m i the Denver Dry Goods company ^ Oplometrist cheeses to delight a gourmet at your Safa- i VARIETY SHOW .BAKERIES presents the entire collection at way store. .\11 Butter four informal fashion shows. Al­ bert Linder, creator and designer CAKES of these co^t classics, will be Ford Optical Co. fo r here in person to present the WeddinfS eollection. > Eyes Examined * Visual'Cara and Individually Styled Glasses Parties • Thirty-two styles will be 601 8. Broadwa7-‘-PE. 6929 shown at the fashion showing at 1558 Broadway 1024 S. Gaylord 25 Broadway 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. both WAY PEarl 7315 SPraca 7413 65 W. Girard Enfl*w'd 8U. M068 Wednesday and Thursday in the 'TAbor 1295 Shagmioor salon o f the Denver 1 Dry Goods company. m m

Thursday, June 11, 1953 Office, 938 Bannock Streef THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 PAGE SEVEN Early Trials Almost Ruined Community Celebrate Nuptials Summer Masses in Lakewood Church Corinne Mc­ Call, daughter Lakewood.— (St. Bernadette’s and Norman Hutton, Miss Mrs. A. Tolan will entertain Dominican Nuns Aid Sick Poor of Mr. and Mrs. Parish)— For the summer, Sun­ Donna Ellis, sister o f the bride, the members o f St. Bernadette’s day Masses' will be at 6, 7 :30, was maid of honor, and Miss Ro- circle at the DAC June 29. They (See Picture on Page 1) sick poor in their own homes and was carried on without inter­ Earl 0 . McCall 8:30, 9:30, apd 11:30. Daily mona Morgan was bridesmaid. will have luncheon there and outlined tor her what was to be ruption. of 3060 Pierce By W a l t e r T . S u l l iv a n Mass is at 7 a.m.> Communion is Miss Marilyn Yanker was junior play Is. her life’s workT With his blessing, About this time three children street. Wheat- The Dominican Sisters of the given at 6:30 a.m. Confessions bridesmaid. 1 Anyone wishin;.- to obtain he sent her out on her first case. were taken in by the sisters, one ridge, became Sick Poor have dedicated their are heard every Saturday from There was a wedding break­ of yrhom afterward became a the bride of A1 tickets for the lecture to be live^ to Christ. To the sick poor Early Trials 4:30 to 3:30 and from 7:30 to fast in the St. -iary Magdalene given June 19 in City auditorium member of the community under Fabrizio, son of of Denver and other large cities In 1885, Miss Walsh and her 9 p.m. hall and a receptiqp for 175 by Bishop Sheen may get them the name o f Sister Theresa.. Soon Mr. and Mrs. in the United States, a small but companion were joined by two guests from 2 to 4 p.m. in the by calling Mrs. Clem Hackethal after this, Marie Hanley joined Patrick Fabri­ The Lakewood Stag, 7611 W. ever-increasing number of sis­ young women who also wished to hall. The couple left afterward the little gfoup, receiving the zio of 3634 Te- Colfax, will donate 10 per cent at BE. 3-1232. The proceeds ters are bringing cheer and com­ devpte their lives to the nursing for a wedding trip to Grand received will be applied to the name of Sister Mary Joseph. To­ joq street. Den- on all purchases made Thursday, fort. of the sick poor. One of these 1 'e . Loretto Heights scholarship fund. gether these devoted womvn ver, in a double- ‘ June 18, to the future school Social service work is not a afterward became known as Sis­ opened a public laundry that ring ceremony fund'. y ' product of modern times, but ter Dominic. Sister Mary’s first gave employment to 10 or 12 April 12 in Mt. Mrs. Leo Spetnagle gave a dates back to the early ages of companion now withdrew, to be women, thus insuring increased Carmel church. luncheon in her home -last Christianity. In those days, followed three'years later by A Special Note - 7 revenue for the poor. The ceremony Thursday for St. Anne’s circle A women as well as men were ac­ another member of the little For The Bride Jo Bi , , After they had conducted the was witnessed members and several other tive missionaries. The story of community,/leaving Sister Mary You'Will want to see laundry successfully for fo-ur b y Father guests. She made $25 from the Dorcas, simply told in the Acts and Sister^ Dominic alone. Al­ the heavenly new years, a great misfortune befell Thomas LoCas- luncheon and gave it to the A. of the Apostles, describes her as though' they were extremely selection of bridal the community in the death of c i . Charlene school fund. / / f a “woman full of good work.” poor, having at times barely the 0 gowns for your ' w Sister Dominic. Subsequently, McCall was On June 6 William Norton She has become the prototype of necessities of life, their work summer wedding. Sister Theresa became wholly in­ Yankers,. son of Mr. and Mrs. all women who desire to follow maid of honor, Gowns for you capacitated through chronic sich and the brides- Lawrence Yankers, and Miss in the footsteps of the Master "I-)' ness. maids were Irene Ellisj daughter of Mrs. and your brides- A "'■'.''ftiS and'to spend their lives “ going Buffet Supper to Fete maids in crisp O/jhi/Jfh The end seemed to have come Loretto Ellis, were married be- about doing good.” Joan Carpenter orgatidies. Laces when Father Nevins, the spiritual forp Mass, with the Rev. John J. and Bernadette and tulles are Foundre«» Six Sorority Members director, (Bed in 1899. Had it Doherty officiating. Monsignor Domenico. The budget priced It was this same desire that not been for Sister Mary’s un­ James^Flanagan was a guest. A buffet supper at Chalet Ma­ best man was from only 19.95, actuated Mary Walsh, the foun­ shaken confidence in God and Earl Hall, friend of the bride, rie, near Tiny 'Town, on Wedne^^ Donald Domen­ You New York city. “ Leon Hat” booth; Mr. Sword Films of West Point hopes to leave St. Joseph’s hos­ and Mr. Demmer, on the auto While in Denver, from Febru­ pital the end of the week. Fred J. Fogh, a second-year Horan & Son Chapels ary, 1930, until October, 1947, tires and fishing equipment The new daughter of Mr. and cadet from West Point military Mother Aurelia was on the com­ booth; Mrs. Owinn, the cake Mrs. Harry Hofendick has been academy, will show films of the KEystone 6297 KEysfone 6298 booth; Mrs. Rosenbach, the mittee that planned the Mother named Mary Diane. She was academy to members of the Den­ fancywork; and Mrs. Carter, the 1527 Cloveland Placo Cabrini shrine in Mt. Vernon born June 4. ver Friday luncheon club at the canyon. Her work on this project refreshments. Maurene Doherty Torehy Hickisch has moved meeting June 12. YOUR OLD FUR COAT and at the orphanage was well represented the Dominicanettes to a m w address at 583 S. Clark- Cadet Fogh is the son of Char­ and displayed the dolls that will known and admired in Denver, n. line Fogh, 4740 S. Sherman On Mother Aurelia’s anniver­ be the major attraction of that St. Joseph’s circl^had a chop street, Denver. sary, the sisters and the Auxil­ booth. suey dinner and gadget party at The luncheon club meets every iary of Queen of Heaven tele­ Other reports were made by the June meeting in the home of Friday noon in the K. of C. home, lovely RABTOAY GENERAL TIRE CO. graphed her a bouquet o f yellow Tom Smith on the games booth; Keats Crool.ham. 16th avenue and Grant street, roses in recognition of the many Pat Calahan, ham and bacon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carbrey Denver. All Catholic men are in­ years she had served them. booth; Elaine Telk, the Loretto are moving to their new, home vited to attend. Heights hope chest; Ray Wehrle, GENERAL TIRES at 2261 E. Dartmouth. the candy booth; and Phil Rotolo Aid Society Postpones told of the 24'inch Packard Bell General Batteries television set that will be Kraft Recapping Meeting to June 23 awarded. t Highlighting the meeting, be GENERAL sides the talk of the Archbishop, The meeting of the Queen of Kraft Inspected was the appearance of J. P. Heaven Aid society scheduled for SQUEEGEE McKee, the first chairman of the Used Tires June 16 has been postponed to Dominican Sisters’ annual bene­ Tuesday afternoon, June 23, ow­ fit held 30 years ago. ing to the sisters’ being on a 10- G.T.A.C. Easy Pay 1401 W. Colfax KE. 5205 Two members of the commit­ day retreat. tee, Marty O’Haire and Joe The meeting will start at 1 :30 Gavin, have worked on all p.m. with recitation of the Rosary bazaars during the 30-year period At such little cost, your worn, in the chapel o f the orphanagt, since the nuns came to Denyer. outnnoded fur coat eaii bocomo REDE€OHATli\G The first president of the Bridge Club Concludes Dominican Sisters Aid, Mrs. Con one of the season's newest fash­ Gatherings for Summer nell, was present and outlined ions to wear all year 'round . . . the hard work of the early days additional fur, or new lining if Y O E R H O M E ? of the organization. The De Smet Bridge club of needed, will be supplied at a Sister Albert, the superior of Regis college, Denver, has dis­ reasonable cost. continued meetings for the sum­ the local convent, expressed ap­ mer months, Mrs. Frances Mc- preciation and hope for a suc­ Menamy, publicity chairman, an­ cessful bazaar. Sister Gabriel and nounced. Sister Bernard Marie were also present and spoke briefly. of the Friday Luncheon club was The next meeting of the group The evening concluded with will be in September, Mrs. Mc- entertainment and refreshments The Second Birthday observed May 29 in the council 539, Menamy said. that were______prepared by^ ____ Mrs.____ Cat- K. of C., home, Denver. Some 200 members attended. Father James- For Most Furs lett and M rs/W ade of the AidlMoynihan, acting chaplain of the group, is shown \^lcoming Kitty Navy Mothers’ Club society. ' . 1 Dodd (center) and Edna Dodd, who sang for the gathering^ Out-of-town customers mail us Rocky Mountain Navy Mothers’ youT fur and tell us your height club 462 will meet at 1 p.m. Mon­ and dress size. day, June 15, in the clubhouse at - I 1772 Grant street, Denver. Com­ mander Lois Wennerstrom will preside. Alpine 7058 . . . 0055 (for free pick-up) The American will MOTHERS Fur Storage. . . Repairing help you choose the apd WIVES Cleaning and Glazing furnishings that will Do yoii have MEN in your make your home^more attractive Family 17 to 50 who , j ■ OPEN more livable! i A would like to get into the Television and Electronic field? Nationally known De Forests training Inc. trains men at home in Use our their spare time by use of convenient LESSONS - HOME MOV­ ^ m e r i e m IES and by BUILDING terms 1 ACTUAL EQUIPMENT.. FURS rURNITURE COMPANY Mrs. L. A. Domenico, Loretto Heights Alumnae association held at the > 16TH ST»IIT AT lAWaiNCt Write T V Box 1, Heights Alumnae Cheyenne; Mrs. Johp college Sunday, June 7. Plans were made for groups of alupnae from Cheyenne and Pueblo to Denver, Catholic Register McGinn, Bertha Culig, and Mrs. Jacqueline Simms, attend Bishop Fulton J, Sheen's lecture June 19. UQO BROADWAY Pueblo, attended the national meeting of the — ('Photo by Smyth) m

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PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Isenhart Leads Catholic All-Stars Over Publics, 6-3 + + + Holy Family Ace Gets Denver Bears 9 Strikeouts; Mates Sign Pitcher; Clinch Game in Ninth Off to Lubbock Jack Isenhart, hero of Tues­ The seven-hit pitching of Jack Isenhart, who cut day night’s victory by the Pa-j down nine Public stars at the plate, coupled with 10 hits by rochials in the high school all-'.: star game, Wednesday morn» his mates at times when they counted most, gave the ing signed a contract with th* Catholic league all-stars a 6-3 victory over the Publics Denver Bears baseball clnbr June 9 at Bears stadium He was immediately assigned The Catholic leaguers started the ball rolling in the to th? Lubbock club of the class C West Texas-New Mex* top of the first with two runs, were tied by the Publics ico league on option. 1 in the bottom of the fourth, and Bob Howsam, Bears prtil* j Isenhart pitched better ball went into the lead again, 3-2, in dent, said the 19-year-old grad- ! than the score might indicate. the top of the eighth. The spir­ uate of Holy Family high| His only bad inning was the school, wag signed on the rec­ ited Publics knotted the count, seventh, when t h e Publics ommendation of Cobe JoneSf garnering another run in the last dented the plate for one run on chief scout of the Denver club P u b lic s ’ squad tied up the game. 3-3. in this inning but lost of the eighth. three hits. when the Catholic squad exploded for three runs and coach of the Parochial all- Grounds Out to Short third baseman, A three-run flurry in the star club. in the top of the ninth. The catcher is Warren Gel 2 Runs Roper Kinney, picks out one of Jack Isenhart’s ninth liy the Catholic stars fast ones and slaps it to shortstop Frink Schiavpne Miller, who wore Carnearai Blue ja y logs m me On 1 Hit regular season’s play.— (Photo by Warren Turilli) clinched the contest, as Isenhart for the last out of the seventh inning. The Public The two Public runs in the 5 New Members Added bore down to get Roger Kinney, fourth were made on only one 10 Pro Football Gomes 3b, to grouhd out, forcing Don hit. But an error by Schiavone To Jack's Strikeout Club Stern, 2b, at second for the third gave Anselmo a life at first Umpire Gives Explanation To Be Telecast in Foil out and the ball game. Tom Jenkins, catcher, who with Five members of the Public Ramirez was the outstanding all-star squad are entitled to Iienhart started like a KFEL-TV Channel 2, Denver, player on 4he field for the Pub­ join the “ Jack Isenhart Strike­ house afire, striking out five h^s announced that it will lics, moved Anselmo to third, out club." Jack garnered nine of the first 11 men to face carry the following scheduled from where he scored on another strikeouts. * Of Disputed Call at Plate him. His fast ball kept the pro-football games starting Sun­ ground ball by Del Peterson, rf. Umpire Julius Carabello, the umpire should give the batters swinging at air. To be eligible a batsman day, Oct. 11. The one hit of the inning, a must either miss or take a severest penalty in case of inter­ Gene Schnabel, 2b, the first who handled the all-star THE SCHEDULE single by Luca$, drove in Peter­ third strike from the offerings ference. In this case, that was Oct. 11, Detroit Lions vs. San man to face Reynolds Ramirez, game smoothly and expertly, to call the runner out. son for the second tally. of the husky Holy Family Francisco ’49ers. was hit.by a pitched hall, went moundsman. called a decision that had “ If there are two outs, the Oct. 18, Detroit Lions vs. Los to third on a single by Frank GAME HIGH LIGHTS P n m o U o r n Isenhart, who pitched seven-hit ball in the fans who do not know the rules rules specify that the batter is Angeles Rams. Schiavone, ss, and scored when Of these five men one, Gene Yost, fanned three times in somewhat perplexed. out.” Oct. 25, N.Y. Giants vs. Cleve­ A1 Durst, cf. threw the ball into The first infield out was made w Q lllc n c i O Catholic all-stars’ 6-3 victory over the Publics, the all-star contest, and two, W’ith one out in the seventh The rule reads as follows: land Browns.* the stands behind third trying to on the 10th man to come to the scores the sixth and last run in the ninth inning of the game June 9 Don Acosta and Gene Hartley, Bernie Molliconi came down the Nov. 1, N.Y. Giants vs. Chicago catch him. plate, Jenkins. The previous five at Bears stadium. Umpire Julius Carabello watches to see that line from third when Isenhart “ Any base runner is out when outs came on four strikeouts, Isenhart touches home plate, Isenhart came around from second fanned twice. . . . he attempts to score on a Cards. Schiavone c ^ e home a mo­ threw to Ramirei at the plate. two by each pitcher, and Evans’ base to score on an error by Lucas, Publics’ first baseman.— The others are Del Peterson, play in which the batter inter­ Nov. 8, Green Bay Packers vs. ment later on a single by Tom Ramirez hit the. ball. Umpire attempt to steal second. (Photo by Warren Tunlli) feres with- the play at home base Chicago Bears. Evans,*Yb. who looked at three straight Carabello called the runner out Jenkins showed a good arm, with less than two out. With two Nov. 15, Cleveland Browns vs. strikes in the second inning, and a strike for the batter. cutting down Evans in the first out, the interference puts the San Francisco ’49ers. Tied Up and Bob Turner, who struck Here is the explanation; ac­ Nov. 22, Cleveland Browns vs. In Ninth and Mares in the fourth at sec­ out batting for Lucas in the cording to Mr. Carabello: batter out and no score counts.” CYPC Members to Attend This is a quotation from The Pittsburgh Steelers. ond base. The third time is a bottom of the ninth. “ The batter stepped out of the That was all as far as the Official Baseball Guide, edited Nov. 29, Los Angeles Rams vs. charm, and Gene Schnabel proved batter’s box to hit the ball. I in­ Catholic squad' was concerned it when he successfully negotiated by Taylor Spink. Chicago Bears. Lecture by Bishop Sheen terpreted that as interference on Dec. 6, Chicago Bears vs. Detroit until the top of the eighth when a steal in the fifth inning. Jen­ his part since he saw the runner Lions. Schiavone singled, Evans dou­ kins’ throw was wide. (Cathedral Young People's Club) Members will “ head for the Seven Denverites coming down from third. Dec. 13, Cleveland Browns vs. bled, and Ramirez threw wild Eloy Mares, who reminds • The religious and cultural hills” on Thursday evening, June "Ordinarily I would call the Dr. F. Allan Murphy, Philadelphia Eagles. trying to pick Schiavone off Western league fans of Bill Pinc- chairmen are joining in sponsor­ 18, for a mountain picnic to be batter out. But the rules specify third. Frank came home easily. kard, once of the Denver Bears, ing the CYPC group for the ap­ followed by dancing. The group Notre Dame Grads that, with less than two men out, Psychologist, to Give With the count knotted at 3-3, proved to be dependable afield pearance of Bishop Fulton J. will meet at 6:30 at the East Among students from Denver Regis Begins Summer Joe Chiarelli popped up to Stern and a handy man at the plate. Sheen in the City auditorium on side of the Capitol. Colo. A. & M. Course to open the ninth, and Catholic Neither of his singles got out o f Friday, June 19. Reservations The Camera club holds its who were gra d u a ted from ! Sessions on June 15 fans groaned. the infield, but on both the Pub­ should be made with Phyllis Doll, meetings on the first and third Notre Dame university, Ind., Dr. F. Allan Murphy of Blessed Then Eloy Mares, 3b, who lics’ third baseman made remark­ CH. 8157, or Lorena Ararda, Mondays of each month. The club SUMMER CAMP Sacrament parish, Denver, will June 7 are: Bachelor of arts, Regis college day and eve­ played an outstanding game, able plays. In the seventh Mares CH. 4758. is growing in the number of offer a special course in psycnol ning colleges are holding reg­ Daniel Clifford and John R. collected his second single in filed deep to left field. mambers and activities. Six big ogy to students at Colorado A SPECIALS istration this week for the the hole between third and outings are planned for the sum­ Humble; bachelor of science in & M. college in Fort Collins. Only Ten Men Used \ e « Rubber C 2 . 9 5 summer session of classes short. ' Denverite Recipient mer. The first will be this Sun­ physical education, Eugene F. PoncnoR ...... ^ Undergraduate courses in edu­ which begins Monday, June Dick Dines, rf, doubled down In Porochiol Line-up day, June 14, in the vicinity of Ritzgenthaler; bachelor of sci­ New Kapok Sleepinf Ba(r», 9 . 9 5 cational and child psychology and 15. the first base line, and Mares Of Georgetown Degree Colorado Springs. As low a s ...... Registration for the day Cobe Jones, coach of the Catho­ ence in mechanical engineering, mental hygiene will be taught by scored when Arlen Thomas had lic all stars, used only 10 men The Cathedral camera fans are New Scout Aluminum Mess 2 . 5 9 Dr. Murphy, psychologist of thp school will be held Friday, Roger C. Zoellner; bachelor of Kit.s— I piece ...... trouble fielding the ball. Dines in his lineup. The 10th, Ralph Edward B. Towey, son of Mr. department of pupil personnel of June 12, throughout the day, among the most active in the Kcconditioned Army Canteen A A moved to third on the play and Tancredo, filled in in left field and Mrs. Edward B. Towey, 1647 science in commerce, Thomas W. the Denver public schools. and registration for the eve­ Denver Council of Camera Clubs. With cover ...... " scored when Reggie Bowman, ss, in the last of the ninth after Steele street, Denver, received Jackson; bachelor of laws, Rich­ An authority in special serv­ ning school will be held Thurt* New Army Kapok 4 . 4 5 made a bad throw to first on Ron Burak twisted his ankle a bachelor of science degree from Members are now working indus­ ices for children, Dr. Murphy day and Friday evening, June ard L. Hodges; and bachelor of Life Jackets ...... Isenhart’s ground ball. running out a ground ball. the schocl* of foreign service, triously for the council’s exhibit science in chemical engineering, New 9’x9’ Umbrella Tents 3 3 . 5 0 will instruct a course in the 11 and 12, from 6 to 10 Georgetowm university, Washing­ A ■ single by Schiavone, his Warren Miller, catcher, on June 19. Entries will then be Louis H. Ripp. ( omplete ...... psychology of exceptional chil­ o'clock. Students will sign up third, and an error by Mike Lu­ ton, D.C., at commencement cere­ New Coleman 2‘ Bnrner "| A Q X made a good catch of Jenkins’ on display in Central City and More than 1,000 Notre Dame dren, a class that has always been for classes in Loyola hall on cas, lb, gave the Catholic team monies June 8 on the George­ Camp Stoves ...... itraight'-up-in-the-air foul tip students received graduate and of great benefit and interest to the Regis campus. its second and third runs of the town campus. Colorado Springs. The council is Reconditioned Army teachers, counselors, and parents in the sixth. Towey, who was graduated undergraduate degrees at the Mess Kits ...... * inning, Isenhart coming all the also sponsoring a hobbies’ expo­ because of its practical approach Dick Dines, playing alertly in from St. Francis de’ Sales’ high 108th annual commencement ex­ New Rubber Q qE J way from second on the error. sition Sept. 11-f^in the City aud­ to the needs of- severely handi­ Six Heights Collegians right field, double Peterson at school in 1949, was active while ercises in the Notre Dame sta­ Air Mattresses ...... first after he had strayed too itorium. Further details can he dium. New Waterproof ^ 0 ^ capped children. at Georgetown as president of Win 'America' Awards far on a fly ball by Gene Hart­ Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity, obtained from Gene Lang, FR. Cardinal James Francis Mc­ Pup Tents ...... * ley. Detroit U. Grad Six Loretto Heights college president of the Interfratemity 8318. Intyre, Archbishop of Los An­ Army Haversacks . 5 9 Cobe Jones, Gene Schnabel went back h rom ...... students were listed among the council, vice president of the de­ The second night game for the geles, delivered the baccalaureate fast to bring in a looper o ff New Waterproof Tarpaulins, 23 award winners of the “ Catho­ bating society, and chairman of CYPC softball team will be sermon. Dr. Detlev Bronk, presi­ the bat of Arlen Thomas in 3 . 2 5 lic Social Teaching Test for Dean the senior social committee. held this Saturday evening, June dent of Johns Hopkins university, Seniors” contest conducted by the the eighth. Towey, plans to enter law 13, at the K. of C. ballroom, 1575 Baltimore, Md., was the com- New Army 5-jtal " j ^ 0 0 The victory was the Catholic national weekly America in May. school. Grant. All are welcome. imencement speaker. Jeep Cans $3.45...... 3 for * squad’s fourth of the series. The Prize winners as listed in the Of Coaches Publics have won eight. Stools. Coleman Lanterns. Griddles, June 13 edition of the magazine Ice Boxes, Steak Broilers and are Dolores AndersoOj Denver; Bernie Molliconi, cf, made fans miscellaneous camp items. wonder why he was kept under Postafte Extra Mary Alice Galvin, Chicago; Pa­ tricia Kelly, Chicago; Ruby Col­ wraps. He got two sharp one- All Sires Tents and Tarpaulins base hits in two trips to the lins, Stonington, Colo.; Harriette Keep Down Costs plate, and was a gazelle on the Write for the 1953 Catalog Brown, Denver; and Maureen base paths and a real ball hawk Smith, New York. in the outfield. Denver Army Store CATHOLIC STARS Rev. G. A. Kelly, S.J., Playtri— AB R H 0 A Corner 15th & Larimer Streets Schnabel (Cathedral) 2b 3 1 0 5 2 of City Govern menti Schiavone (Cathedral) sa 5 2 3 8 6 Evans (Cathedral) lb 6 0 2 7 0 Noted Moralist, Visits Burak (Holy Family) If 4 0 0 1 0 The Rev. Gerald A. Kelly, S.J., Tancredo (Holy Family If 0 0 0 0 0 Miller (Cathedral c 4 Q 1 10 0 a former Denverite who is one Chiarelli (Cathedral) cf 4 0 6 0 0 of the foremost authorities on Mares (Annunciation) 3b 4 1 2 0 8 TUNE-UP medical ethics in the U.S., is a Dines (Reflrii) rf 8 1 2 1 1 Denver visitor this week. He was Isenhart (Holy Family) p 4 1 0 0 1 graduated from Regis high school ToU l...... 36 6 10 27 13 in 1920 and''entered the Jesuit PUBLIC STARS YOUR novitiate the same year, and took Player*—- AB R H 0 A postgraduate study in moral the­ Acosta (Manual) 2b 2 0 0 8 0 Cool CobeS.'J/\”i;{ Stem (North) 2b 2 0 2 2 1 V O T E ology at the Gregorian'university school league coaches, Cobe Jones Yost (North) 2b 3 0 0 0 ? fOR CAR John Joseph.Core, Jr., in Rome. He teaches at St. surveys his charges from his post Kinney (East) 3b 2 0 0 0 1 for son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mary’s college (Jesuit seminary), Anselmo (North) If 3 2 1 2 0 in the the dugout. Cobe, who Jenkins (North) c 4 0 0 10 3 J. Dore, Sr., of Annunciation Kansas. directed the Catholic stars to Petersen (South) rf 8 1 0 0 0 parish, Denver, received a mas­ Father Kelly was chairman of their fourth win of the all-star Thomas (West) rf 1 0 0 0 0 SUMMER ter’s degree in psychology from Hartley (North) ss 4 0 0 1 3 the committee for a new code series, has coached at three Bowman (East) ss 0 0 0 0 0 E le c t io n the University of Detroit in grad­ for the Catholic Hospital associ­ Durst (Manual) cf 1 schools in the Catholic league. 0 0 0 0 Tnes., Jane 16 DRIVING uation exercises June 10. ation in 1949. He is in Denver Holy Family, Regis, and Cathe­ Molliconi (Manual) cf 2 0 2 2 0 Mr. Dore, born in Denver Lucas (North) 2 0 1 7 0 A well-tuned motor to address the annual dinner dral, and has led all three schools Turner (West) lb March 2„ 1929, was graduated 0 0 0 0 0 will carry you meeting of the Catholic doctors to a lion’s share of champion­ Ramiret (West) p S 0 1 6 2 from Annunciation grade school Bernhardt (North) 1 through the warm of Denver. Afchbishop Urban J. ships.— (Photo by Turilli) 0 0 0 0 summer days with in 1943, from Regis high school Vehr was host to the assemblage. ■ + v + + Totals ...... a minimum of in 1947, and from Regis col­ TT i l II trouble. lege in 1951 with a degree of bachelor of science in biology. "4" Good Reasons for All work by factory- A brother, Robert F. Dore, will Lafayette-Fults trained mechanics be in the second year of theology at St. Thomas’ seminary next ch arged on-ly at Studio No. 4 provides a long-needed, practical, uniform method of assur­ Chevrolet authorized fall. A sister. Sister Ellen, be­ i : flat-rate prices. longs to the Sisters of Charity 618 Eaiat Colfax ing proper regulation of Denver’s privately owned transportation, of Leavenworth. KEystone 4450 1. electric light, power and gas systems and other utilities. The John J. Dore, Jr., was married Tht* Month Special 'change is needed because our present methods of regulation have to Miss Doris Splear Oct. 25, 1 8 x 1 0 been outmoded by Denver’s phenomenal growth. 1951. They are^lanning to make their home in Denver. SILVERTONE 9 7 c VMWtW JVWMWJWtt Call for Appointment ^ FISHERMEN OPEK SUNDAYS No. 4 saves your tax money by making use of facilities already FELT SOLES « BY APPOINTMENT existing. In effect, it places authority to regulate Denver public Vulcanized 37 Years in Denver utilities in the hands of the State Public Utilities Commission, which is now operating. ROY SHOE SYSTEM 455 Bdwy. PEorl 4641 RUBBER VULCANIZING BroiAwiy at Irrla ito n SP. 4165 ' WWWWVWWWWWWi No. 4 assures effective regulation of rate charges and standards of SPECIALIST % service. The State Public Utilities Commission already has the 4 3. \staff and experience necessary for adequate regulation. They need HEART, IVERVOUS & GLA!^ only the authority which No. 4 would provide. DISEASES j Put your dollars to j EYE-EAR-NOSE-THROAT I work where they will I SEE DR. P. W. FORSTER, D.C. HEAIT DISEASE all tfpai. Amalao. A nilu'PKtarii (Pala In Iki Heart and Enlartamant); • work the' hardest... j Denver taxpayers should not be saddled, with the cost of a commis- Valaaltr Dluaii (Laakaia). Sl»rt af bnaU. Endocardltlt. Rbaimallt Heart. Palpltatlan. FItrlllatlon (ihaklni heart). Arrhythmia (anayen heat). Fait or tie* haatina Kiart. De- ,sion which would duplicate the work of the State Commission. prinad Fatlln«. Fear e( Death, Hlih ar La« Bleed Preuare. Peer CIrtelatlan. HAVE YOUl earning a high rate of. J HEABT EXAMINED BY THE NEWEST SCIENTIFIC HEABT DIAGNOSTIC E tU IP M E N T.' The State Commission is supported through fees and taxes col­ L ift find tba caaia and blip yea^ta ayartoma It no« btlora It li tea lata ta da la. 4% interest. lected from the utilities and services it regulates. NESVOUS DISEASES. Elillapiy. %iaral|la, Paralyili. Mental Daprutln. Aithma, Kay Faw, Braaehltli, Sinai, Skin OiMues, Eczima, ata. Oiatnau. Earaehi, Headaahei (MP feid-la copiM aacf amylM ' ira ln a ). Head neliei. Eya DIsiaiaa, Inflamed Eyes. S2SOMO.OO GLAND DISEASES. Fimalt Dliaaui, Prolapud Brpani (Utirai, ate.). Oxarltli. IrrHalar ow Manitraatlon. Barranneti, Fibroid Timcre (nn lanary). Net Fluhai, Utarina Himarrbatai. Chania ef Ufa, Preitata Gland, Sax Dallelaney. ^Da m ^# f r u Ia o ^ Rangy Joe Chiarelli looks on mournfully l/O n I VI J / JQc g g Don Stem, 2b, pockets his blooper for STOMACH, Lhrtr, KMaay. Bladder, Gall gladder Olicaee, Stomach A Oeodaaal Uleen, republic DIABETES. NEW TYPE OF TREATMENT (no Ineelle). Conitipatlan, Anemia. Hlceoaihi. the first out ,in the top of the ninth inning. The Catholic squad Committee FOR Am'endment, No. 4 RHEUMATISM, Arthrltli, Naarltli, Sciatica, Lambapa. All Back Palm. NEW TREATMENT L O A N C O . i FDR YEOTEBBAL DISC INFLAMMATION. (NO SUBGEBY). Phytleal Eaamlnatlon, Ack far blEtsteei away therea/ter, however, to score three, runs and clinch HandbMk ef Oltiam. their first victory in this annual all-star series since 1950. Mike 1636 Gltnarm • Donver, Colo. ! Henry S. Sherman, Chairman Lucas, lb, watches his teammate make the out.— (Photo by Warren 1554 California McCliutock Bidg. , MAin 55% Turilli) ^ ' :rn5c>gSSF ^ r ,;j," ; , .'UV' • tr.' 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JTliursday, June 11, 1953 Telephone, Keystone 4205 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Office, 9 3 8 Bannock Street PAGE NINE Amusements-Dining % Summer Mass Schedule . Recreation (Clip and Save This Schedule for Handy ELBERT: Sacred Heart— 4th and 6th Reference) Sonday's, May 21, July 28, Oct. 25, 9; May 24, Auff. 23, Nor. 22. 10; DENVER June 28, Auc. 80, Sept. 27, Nov. 20, CATHEDRAL, ’ E. Coifax and Logan 11. street— Sundays, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, 11:30, ELIZABETH: St. Mary’a— 2nd Sun- 12:80. (Hoiy days, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, dayi, June, August, October. 9; 11:30, 12:15, and 6:30 p.m.) July, Septenfber, November. II. Tops in Town ALL SAINTS’, 2B69 S. Federai boule­ ERIE: St. ScHolastica’s— 8:15. vard— 6, 8, 10, 11:30. (Masi in audi. ESTES PARK: Our Lady of the Moun­ In the Sky Room torium of Loretto Heighte college.) tains, Big Thompson highway-^?, ANNUNCIATION. E. 36th avenue and 9. 11. Humboldt street—5:16, 7:30, 8:80, EVERGREEN: Christ the King— 8, 10,' 9:30. 10:46, 12. 11:16. The FAIRPLAY': 3rd Sunday, 9. BLESSED SACRAMENT. Eudora street FLAGLER: St Mary'a— 8:45. and Montview boulevard— 7, 8, 9:80, ELEMING: St Peter’a— 7, 9. SPORTSMEN 10:80, 12. FORT COLLINS: S t Joseph’ s— 8, 7:30, CHRIST THE KING, E. Eighth avenue 9:30, 10:30. and Elm street— 6, 7 :30, 9, 10, 11, PORT COLLINS: Holy FamUy, 826 .Singing Sfors of 12:15. Whitcomb street— 6, 8. 10. CURE D’ARS, Tower Theater, 2245 FORT LUPTON: St William’s—7:80. the Jock Benny Kearney— 7 :30, 9 :45. 8. HOLY FAMILY, W. 44th avenue and FORT MORGAN; S t Helena’s— 7 :80, 8, Radio Program. Utica street— 6, 7:80, 9, 10. 11:15, 9:30. 12:15. » FOUNTAIN: St. Joseph’s— 9. HOLY GHOST, 19 th and California FREDERICK: St Therese’s— 7. 10. streets—6. 7, 8:15, 9:16, 10:16, GEORGETOWN: Our Lady of Lourdes Kindergarten IIUT. 11:15, 12:15, 7 p.m. — 8. HOLY ROSARY, 4672 Pearl street— 6, GILCREST: Sacred Heart ch u rc h - 8, 10. 10:30. Holds Circus S ' MOTHER OF GOD, Speer boulevard at GLENWOOD SPRINGS: S t Stephen’s garten of about 70 children wiU Logan street— 0:30, 7:80, 8:30, 9:30. — 7, 9. 10:30, 11 :30. GQLD HILL: St. James’— 7 (July and soon bring to a close a happy MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD, St. Vincent August). and successful school year. de Paul’s school, E. Arisona and S. GRAND LAKE; St. Ann’s— 11:80, Josephine— 7, 9, 11. 12:30; after June 21, 8. 9:30, 11 :30; Culminating activities for the OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE, 3601 12:30. year included a kindergarten Kalamath street— 8, 11. GREELEY— Our Lady of Peace church THE HOLLAND HOUSE, OUR LADY OF VICTORY. 1904 W. — 8, 9. 11. circus. Each group entertained OOLDEN. COLORADO 12th avenue— 9:30. GREELEY: S t Peter’s. 1125 Ninth OUR LADY OF GRACE, 2645 E. 48th avenue— 6:80. 8. 9, 10. parents and friends at separate avenue— 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12:15. GROVER: St. Mary’a— 1st Sunday, 10; shows. Mrs. McCabe's morning OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL. 3649 3rd Sunday, 8. group presented two morning Navajo street— 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. HAXTUN: Christ the King— 1st. 3rd, PRESENTATION, W. Seventh and Jul­ 6th Sundays, 9:30; 2nd, 4th, 8. programs, and Mrs. Worsley’s ' BRYN MAWR INN ian street— 6. 8, 9:30, 10:30, 12. HOLYOKE: S t Patrick’ s— 1st. 3rd. 6th afternoon class entertained at CHAS. i PEGGY COURTRIGHT, Props. j SACRED HEART. 28th and Larimer Sundays, 8; 2nd, 4th, 9:30. two afternoon showings. Each 430 So. Msrion BtreeU— 6:30, 7 :30, 9, 10:30, 12. HUGO: St. Anthony’s— 1st Sunday time they played to full houses. ST. CAJETAN’S, 1156 9th street— 9:15: 2nd Sunday, 7:30; 3rd and 5th PEarl 4611 Good Fishing— Cabins— BeerS, Wines, Etc. | 6 :30, 8:30, 10:30, 12:15. and 7 p.m. Sundays, 11:30; 4th Sunday, 10; ■’ James Garvin and Gregory Phone Bailey 18F12 Pine, Colo. | ST. CATHERINE’ S, 4200 Federal bou­ holy days. 6. Cross, the masters of ceremon­ levard— 6, 7:30, 9, 10:16, 11:16, IDAHO SPRINGS: S t Paul’ s— 9. ies, presented costumed animals, 12:15, ILIFF: St Catherine’s— 8, 10. GOOD CLOTHES NEED ST. DOMINIC’S. W. 29th and Federal JOHNSTOWN: S t John’s— 1st Sunday, dolls, puppets, clowns, and boulevard— 6 :30. 7:30, 9, 10, 11, 12. 8; 3rd Sunday, 10. Indians, in clever activities, NOT BE EXPENSIVE ST. ELIZABETH’S. Curtis and 11th JULESBURG: St Anthony’s— 7. 9. songs, and dancek. “ Cowboys” streets— 6. 8, 9:15, 11. 12:16. KEENESBURG: Holy Family church IN PURE ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’. Alameda —9. and their ‘‘ladies” in ruffles and and S. Sherman street— 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, KIOWA: St. Ann’s— 1st and 3rd Sun­ flounces delighted all with Vir­ THE 10, 11. 12. days, June, August, October, 9; July, ginia reels and square dances. ST, IGNATIUS LOYOLA’S. E. 2Srd September, November, 11. RADIUM WATER avenue and York street— 6, 7, 8:30, KIT CARSON: St Augustine’s— Ut. ENGLISH 10:30. 12. 3rd. 5th Sundays, 8:30; 2nd, 4th. ST. JAMES’, 1284 Newport street— 6, 10:80. 7 :18, 8 :30, 9:46, 11, 12 :15. KREMMLING: St Peter's— 9. TAILORS ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST’S, E. LAFAYETTE: S t Ida’ s— 7, 9:30. ELDORADO Fifth avenue and Josephine street— LEADVILLE— Annunciation church— Englewood Fiesta to Aid Church 901 FIFTEENTH STREET 6. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 6:30. 8, 10. I ST. JOSEPH’S (Redemptorist), Sixth LEADVILLE: St. Joseph’s— 6 :30, 8:30. and Galapago street— 5 :30, 7, 8 :30, LIMON: Our Lady of Victory church— (St. Louis' PariiK, tertainment for all. There will School registrations will be Combine Quality and Style 10. 11:30. 1st Sunday, 7:30: 2nd Sunday. 9:15; Englewood) be games for thos^ who want to held Aug. 20 and not before at Prices You Can Afford SPRINGS ST. JOSEPH’S (Polish), 617 E. 46th 3rd and 5th Sundays, 9:30; 4th Proceeds from the St. Louis sit, and games for those who then. All children will register avenue— 6. 8:30. 11. Sunday, 11:30. at that time. ST. LEO THE GREAT’S, 908 10th LONGMONT: St. John the Baptist’s— fiesta June 25, 26, and 27 will want to live dangerously. Fancy street— 7. 9:15, 10:30, 12:16. 6:30, 8. 9. 10. go into a fund for the enlarge­ work and aprons will interest ST. MARY MAGDALENE’S. W. 28th LOUISVILLE: St. Louis’— Sundays and ment of the present church. the women. A hope chest will be avenue and Zenobia street— 6 :2l), 8. holy days, 7, 9. featured. For the children there Dancing Every Saturday Night 10. 12. LOVELAND: St. John the Evangel­ This year the fiesta will be ST. PATRICK’S. 3325 Pecos streetr- ist’s— 226 W. Fifth street, 7 :30, 9, bigger and better than ever. A will be a magic show and other 7, 9, 10:30, 12. 10:30. 1953 Plymouth sedan will fea­ amusements. ST. PHILOMENA’S. E. 14th avenue MATHESON: St. Agnes’— 1st. 3rd. 6th Children’s gifts will include a Just 30 minutes from Denver and Detroit street— 5:46, 7, 8:15, Sundays, 11:30; 2nd, 4th, 8:30. ture the last night of the fiesta, 9:30. 11. 12:16. MANITOU SPRINGS; Our U d y of June 27. Thursday evening, June fine bicycle and a beautiful Sis­ on the New Turnpike Road ST. ROSE OF LIMA’S, 1320 W. Nevada Perpetual Help chapel— 8:30, 10. 25, between 5 and 8 o'clock, an­ ter of St. Joseph doll dressed by place— 6, 8. 10. 12. MEAD: Guardian Angel— 8:30. Sister Barbara of St. Louis’ ST. VINCENT DE PAUL’S. E. Ariiona MEEKER: Holy Family— 1st and 3rd other of the St. Louis fiesta fried I" Phone Boulder 053J1 and S. University boulevard— 7. 8, Sundays^ 9; 2nd and 5th Sundaya, chicken dinners will be served. school; a devotional award will 9:30, II, 12. 11:30. The price for the dinner has been be an Infant of Prague statue MINTURN: St Patrick’s— 9. kept to a minimum: $1.25 for with vestments in four colors SUBURBAN MONUMENT: St. Peteris— last Sun­ made and presented by the Char­ ARVADA: St. Anne’s, 160 Grant place day of the month. June 28, Aug. 80. adults and 65 cents for children. Sept. 27, Nov. 29, 9; May 31. July Each evening there will be en- line ^ op . and Chalets — 6. 8, 10. AURORA: St. Therese's. E. 1.3th and 26. Oct. 25. 11. The goal for the fiesta is $10,- ARi;Oi\AIJT HOTEL Kenton— 7, 8, 9, 10. 11:15, 12:15. MORRISON: Mt. EUiabeth retreat— Internationally Famous Where Denver’s Society Entertains for Luncheons and Dinners ENGLEWOOD: St. Louis'— 6. 7, 8, 9, 6 :30. 000, the largest amount re­ Six Miles Above Evergreen on Cub Ocek—Brook Forest Road, 10, 11. 12. NEDERLAND: St. Rita's — June, 8; quested yet. This amount is nec­ Evergreen, Colo. FOR SPECIAL RESERVAT10^S FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, FORT LOGAN: St. Patrick’s— 3995 S July, August, to be announced. essary so that plans for an en­ NEW CASTLE: St. Mary’s— 2nd and 40 Hours' Set Your Hosts . . . Chris and Jeanne Maurer DAINCES AND DINNERS PHONE MAIN 3101 Irving street— 8:30, 10:30. GOLDEN: St. Joseph’s— 7, 8, 10, 11. 4th Saturdays, 9. larged church can ha executed Beautiful Ballrooms Private Dining Rooms GOOD SHEPHERD mission, 66th and PARKER; Ave Maria— 2nd Sundays. this year. John Connell, archi­ LUNCHEON - DINNER — COCKTAILS Federal— .8 :30, 11. July, September, November. 9; Aug­ tect, is working on the plans at LAKEWOOD: St. Bernadette’ s, 7240 W ust. October, December. 11. PEETZ: Sacred Heart church— 7:30, For June 1M4 the present time. K E . 7 9 1 8 12th avenue— 6, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 A Lure to the Epicure 4 10:30. 11:30. 9:30. Infants baptized June 7 were; PLATTEVILLE: St. Nicholas’— 9. LITTLETON: St. Mary’s— 6, 8. 10. Brenda Sue, daughter of Mr. “ AN OLD WORLD CHARM IN 11 :30. RAMAH: 10. u W ELBY: A.ssumption — 5:30, 7:30 RANGELY : St. Ignatius’— 4th Sunday. and Mrs. Roy Morgan, with Rob­ A!^ ALPINE SETTING" 9. In Westwood 9:30. 12. ert Goebel and Helen Garcia as Jh sL <£oijJLSu dfioonfL RED CLIFF: Mt. Carmel— 1st. Srd. WESTMINSTER: Holy Trinity—7, Accommodatione to Suit Any Desire ' ScTYCd 6th Sundyas, 10:30; 2nd, 4th. 7:30. sponsors by proxy for Arthur (Management of Esther and Frank Fong) 8:30. ‘c Westwood. — (St. Anthony's RIFLE: St. Mary’s— 1st and 3rd Sun­ and Matilda Finke; Terry Alan, WESTWOOD: St. Anthony of Padua’s Parish)— Forty Hours’ devotion -PHONE EVERGREEN 25, Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. 3801 W. Ohio— 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, days, 11:30; 2nd and 5th Sundays, 9. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dow­ ROGGEN: Sacred Heart church— 7. 11. will open Friday morning, June COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF 12. ney, with Robert Goebel and WHEATRIDGE: Sts. Peter and Paul’s SANTA MARIA: (nine miles above 12, with High Mass at 8 o’clock. — 6:30, 8, 9. 11. Bailey)— 9 :30. Children of the parish will take Mary Widetich as sponsors; Che­ F INEST CHINESE AND SHERIDAN LAKE: SL Cletus’— 2nd, part in the procession, particu­ ryl Ann, daughter of Mr. and AMERICAN FOODS COLORADO SPRINGS 4th Sundays. 8:30; lit, Srd, 5th Sundays, 10 :30. larly the children of the First Mrs. Paul Gioia, with Edward CORPUS CHRISTI, 2.318 N. Cascade A Beautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Rivun In tha STERLIN(j : St. Anthony’s— 6, 7, 8, Communion class. and Claire Hagerty as sponsors; Veterans of Foreign Wars Home 7, 8:15. 9:30, 11. 12:10. 9. in. David Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S Stewart Poet No. 1 DIVINE REDEEMER, 1520 Cache La STEAMBOAT SPRINGS: Holy Name— There will be High Mass for Harold Corah, with Thomas Wip- Ipin 11 i.m . to Mldnisht^Closed Tiisday Poudre— 7, 8. 9. 10, 12. 7:30. 9. OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE., 109 E. peace at 8 o’clock Saturday, June (Open to the Poblle) STRATTON: St. Charles’— 7. 10:30. pler and Nellie Corah as spon­ Costilla— 7. 9, II :30: holy days, 7, 9, STONEHAM: St. John’s— Ist. 2nd. 5th 13. Father Eugene Madden, sors; and Roberta Josephine, PAULINE CHAPEL. Broadmoor— 7, 9 Sunday.*!. 8; 3rd, 4th Sundays, 10. O.F.M., will speak for the Forty 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert STRAsSBURG: St. Gertrude’s — 2nd Hours’ devotion ^on Friday and SACRED HEART, 2026 W, Colorado Sunday. 11:30; 4th Sunday, 7:30. Handran, with RichardfSaunders avenue— 6 :30, 8. 10, 11:30. VICTOR; St. Victor’s— 7 :30. 10:30. Saturday evenings. Benediction and Helen Wilson as sponsors. ST. MARY’S. 22 W. KioWa street— 6. 7 WRAY: St. Andrew’s—Sundays, 7:30. will be at 7 :45 p.m. HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN W AITING FOR! 8, 9. 11. 12:10. > Gene Johnson and Miss Sylvia 9:30: holy days, 7:80, 9. Confessions will he heard Enjoy Your Parorite Drinks in the Beautiful New YUMA: St. John's— 7:30, 9. Voth were married in St. Louis’ OTHER CHURCHES (Pastors are asked to report correc­ Thursday, June 11, from 4:30 church June 7. Bridesmaid and AKRON: St. Joseph’s------Sundays, 8, tions or changes.) to 6 in the afternoon and from best man were Katrina Van Male "STUDIO" Cocktail Lounge 10:,30: holy day.-, 7, 9. 7:30 to 9 in the evening, and on ASPEN: St. Mary’s— 7 and 9. and Jackie E. Johnson. Friday and Saturday evenings a t Denver's Newest and Finest Restaurant BASALT: St. Vincent’s - 10 :80. Monsignor J o s e p h O’Heron Denver’s Smerfesf Amusemenf Park ’ .‘Vp.: BOULDER: Sacred Heart of Jesus, after devotions. witnessed the ceremony. 2323 14th street— 6:16, 8, 9. 10:30. The closing of the Forty BOULDER: St. Thomas Aquinas' Mother of God chapel. 898 14th street— 7. 9, 11:30. Hours’ devotion will take place Altar Society BOULDER (South): Sacred Heart of Sunday afternoon, June 14, at Plans Sewing Bee You’ll SCREAM-With Laughter! , Mary church— 8, 9: holy days, 7, 8. BRECKENRIDGE: 4th Sunday. 9. 4:30. _ The Altar society met in the DEAN JERRV 'i BRIGGSDALE: St. Joseph’ s— 2nd Sun­ Unit to Install The Mother Cabrini circle assembly room of the rectory open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sundays^ Noon until 10 p.m. day, 10; 4th Sunday, 8; 5th Sunday, will have a spaghetti dinner Monday afternoon. A sewing bee 10. The Choicest of Foods Deliciously Prepared by BRIGHTON: St. Augustine’s, 112 S. and a card party Monday eve­ will be held Thursday, June 18, Internationally Famous Chefs Sixth avenue— 6. 8, 9, 10:30. 11:30. ning, June 15, at 6 o’clock. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those at­ BUFFALO CREEK: St. Eliiabeth’s— New Officers tending will bring'sack lunches .Wfinrr by tlu* Wpll^Known Artist, MAL CUMMINGS Those interested should con­ 10. tact Mrs. Williamson at West- and coffee will be served by the rsnWW-fflWIIIBIIIW (Mother of God Pariih, TREMONT at BROADWAY BURLINGTON: St. Catherine’ s — !, wood 567-J. society. It is asked that (Jona- :30. Denver) (Formerly BOGGIO’S location) St. Ann’s circle will meet June hions for the hope chest, fancy CALHAN: St. Michael’s - 1st, 3rd, 8th The Altar and Rosary society W SCAREDSriFP Sundays. 8:30; 2nd. 4th, 11:30. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of work, and apron booths be turned will install its new officers at in at that time. Mrs. J. Waller FINAL WEEK CAMP ST. MALO; B«inning May 31, the meeting Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Green, 1272 S. 10; July and August, 7:30, 10. . and Miss W. Freericks served re­ M HifS!- June 11. Perry. CASCADE: Holy Rosary chapel— 8:30, The Holy Name meetings will freshments after the meeting. 10. The Rosary will be recited at The officers and room mothers DENHAM 0 M 0 '. CASTLE ROCK: St. Francis’— 1st and 1:15 in the church followed by be suspended for the summer w - months. of the PTA met in the assembly 3rd Sundays^ July, September. No- a business meeting and tea in room of the rectory Tuesday vomber, 9; August, October, Decem­ the basement. Members are re­ ber. 11. afternoon. Reports were received CF-NTRAL CITY: Assumption— 10. minded to bring a box of cereal Carmelite Srd Order from Committees and plans made CHEYENNE WELLS; Sacred Heart— to be given to the -Carmelite for the opening of school in the THE LINCOLN ROOM 7 8 9 '30 nuns. fall. The book rental committee Hospitality Center iy^eddiiig parties CRAIG: St. Michftel *~ 6:30, 8, 9:30. Senora Maria Onate will leave Will Receive Novices CRIPPLE CREEK: St. Peter*r— 9. is checking the books that will CROOK: St. Peter's— Sunday, 8, 10; next week to visit her daughter he rented to the children with Banquet and Meeting Rooms The Denver chapter of the holy days, 6, 8. and family in California* the opening of school. DEERTRAIL: St. Jo.*eph’ s— 1st Sun­ The Madonna Rosary circle Third Order Secular of Mt. 12-1200 PERSONS f - a ^^■nevefr day. 11:30; 3rd and 6th Sundays, Carmel will meet Sund^, T.4 2151 ^Irs. Long 7 :30. will meet Wednesday, June 17, Lakeside Is Offering EAGLE: St. Mary’s— 1st, 3rd. 6th with Mrs. Richard Aherne in her June 14, at 7:30 p.m. in /fi r - / t e - ^ r ^ o / / r n m e a / ’ Sundays, 7:15: 2nd, 4th, 10:46. new home at 1427 Humboldt Mother of God church. The Variety of Amusements EAST LAKE: Our Lady of Sorrows principal feature of the meet­ Shirley Savoy Hotel » n tn e tn o n a ^ ^ * Mission— 8 :30. street. After rocitation of the Rosary, the afternoon will be ing will be the reception of Lakeside offers a tremendous EATON: St. Michael’ s— 2nd and 4th variety of aknusement park pleas­ oecfU ten. Sundays, 8. spent playing canasta. novices. ure. The park’s 20 big rides are PAUL V. SHANK [Dining' second to none in the West for providing thrills Rnd excitement. Architect o f the Appetite Room 1600 OGDEN ' MAin 0177 A favorite section of the park is the special Kiddie Playland, which offers 12 extra-safe rides Tor the toddler crowd. M. * _ xi 'rCC Currently holding • forth in Lakeside’s popular El Patio ball­ room is Hal McIntyre and his famous recording orchestra. For racing fans, the park’s J O I N N O W ! ^eedway track is jammed Wednesday and Sunday nights V i # with roaring Stock , Car racers. Buys KFBL Newscasts Denvel Irish Social Club > 'Time trials start at 7 p.m. in Two Weeks . . . to tell the story of the Hudson 'TEACUP TEST" Campaign DANCING TUNE IN DAILY: Every Third Friday of the .Month, 12:00 noon 4:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 4t30p.m. ' at 3:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. ST. JOSEPHUS Iici PARISH HALL Welcomt to Denver’a Finest COLBURN HOTEL 6th and Galapago LUXURIOUS ROOMS ior class. Left to right are John Freckman, Mar­ J Cocktail Lounge St. Mary's Coronation ion Gow, Bob Sullivan, Mary Ann Walsh, Marie - Coffee Shop Therese Walsh, Mike Dwyer, Susan Freiberger, 10th Avenue at Grant Membership Fee ..... $1.00 • at St. Mary’s academy, was crowned queen of the and Mickey Schafbuch. Jimmy Stroud was crown Cinderella prom at the Lakewood Country club by MAin 6261 bearer and Patsy Fitzgerald was flower girl.— D, B. CERISE. Hiinatcr her sister^ Mary Ann Walsh, president of the jun­ (Photo by Smyth), s

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PAGE TEN Of 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Kefstone 4205 Thursday, June 11, 1953-

y et imii:iniiintiiiininiMinifflsnininimiifflHnnwiiiiiitiniiiiiraiiiiiaiinitnuiitwiiHmiiniiiipawiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininH«iiiaMiwiiiiiiii‘: r I Requiem June 13 South Boulder Rancher Dies at 84 BETTER VISION PAYS /Ro/jiiioAc/inf. Sn, f ia c s , . f The funeral of John Ed­ said and the sacrament* ad., Employee* in one plant averaged $7.00 a month higher Cheyenne Seminarian ward Dunn, 84-year-old ranch­ ministered for thp first time wages oh piecework after visual correction. Managgc^h^t iiniiM iriiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniimilifniMtTiniiniiiihi HBinttttfflttttliHMNIIHWlffi er and life-time member of in the parish. Burial was in earned five per cent more return on the capital equipment ANNA NEARY, 7<„ of 1762 U fa y - LINDA RAMIREZ, 1084 Alcott wav. Sacred Heart of Mary parish. the South Boulder cemetery. ette street. Mother of Thomas Emmett Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ram­ South Boulder, was held with used by the employees with improved visioii Make sure you Neary, Ellen Neary, and Catherine irez; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Killed in Auto Accident Crus ConstriU and Mrs. Bemabc Ram- a Requiem High Mass June 6. Fireworks Ban are getting the most out of your eyes. Sanguinette. all of Denver; eurvived also by three grandchildren and two ires. all of Denver. Mass of the Angels Bernard Valdez, a third-year theologian studying for His wife, Mrs. Emma De- Colorado residents 'who re­ great-grandchildren. Requiem High is being celebrated in St. Cajetan’ s the Diocese of Cheyenne at St. Thomas’ seminary in Backer Dunn, and three chil­ spond to direct mail offers o f Mass was celebrated June 8 in An­ church Thursday, June 11, at 9 o’clock. dren survive. Mr, Dunn passed nunciation church. Interment Mt. Olivet, Interment Mt. OKvet. Capitol mortuary. fireworks may find themselves' Denver, was killed in an auto accident Sunday night, away in his home, where BROS. Boulevard mortuary. MIKE TOMSIC, SR., 82, of 1400 June 7. in violation of state laws, the PVT. ROY M. KUYKENDALL, 19. Clarkson street. Father of Mike nearly 100 years ago Mass was Better Business Bureau warned. KEystone 7651 USMCi 920 S. Yates street. Husband of Tomsic, Jr., Rocky Ford; Frank Tom- Mr. Valdez met his death on the eve of the opening 1550 California Fsdith S. Kuykendall; son of Mrs. sic. Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Marvin Elitabeth Bell: brother of Richard A. Brown, Richmond, CaliL; Mrs. Harry of his missionary career. The ac­ Better Vision m r m Good Service and Dorothy Kuykendall; and grandson White, and Mrs. Loyd Keer, Denver. cident also took the life o f his Wherever, however you’re traveling, for Every Age At Right Prices of Mrs. Elizabeth Dietz. Requiem High He is survived also by 12 grandchil­ mother. His father, Pedro, is in Optometrists Mass wah celebrated June 8 in St. An­ dren. Requiem Mass was celebrated thony of Padua's church. Boulevard St. Vincent de PauPs church Ju^c critical condition in a Cheyenne Interment Mt. Olivet. GLASSES INDIVIDUALLY STYLED mortuary. hospital. make your first trip stop THE DENVER . . . LOUI9 GARRAMONE. 61. 2090 CAROLINE OLGUIN MASSEY, S4, The seminarian was driving to Hpoker street. Husband of Anna Gar- 2615 Curtis. Requiem Mass was cele­ Laramie \yith his parents to meet ramone: father of A. Margaret La- brated in Sacred Heart church June 6. Briola and Mrs. Helen Garramone; Interment Mt. Olivet. Trevino mor­ with Bishop .Hubert Newell, the for brother of Roxie, Tony, and Mike Gar­ tuary. Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Mc- ramone, Mrs. Ros^ Capra, and Mrs. JAMES TAFOYA, 57, of 1015 W. Devitt, and leaders of the Span­ Stella Stone; father-in-Uw of Louis F. lOtb avenue. Husband of-M argarita children. Requiem High Mass was Tafoya; father of James J., Pete J., ish speaking community there, to Garramone: and survived by five grand­ Feliz J.. and Lee A. Tafoya, and Mary make final plans for a catecheti­ children. Requiem High Mass was Jane Stines; brother of Rose Martinez cal program, which was to begin celebrated June 9 in Mt. Carmel and Clarita Jiron; and IS grandchil­ Samsonite:^* church. Boulevard mortuary. Monday, June 8, under his di­ * I dren. Requiem Mass was celebrated ? JOHN STORTZ, 61. 1256 Clarkson June 10 in St. Gajetan’ s church. In­ rection. Atreet. Father of Stanley F. and terment Mt. Olivet. Trevino mortuary. Worked Among Spanish Marion U. Stortz; brother of Henrietta CASINIRO PINARD of 8623 Bngh- A. Stortz and Mrs. John P. O'Neill, all ton boulevard. Father of Mrs. J. R. During the past two summers of Denver. Requiem High Mass was Tafoya. Mrs. Isac Cruz, Toby Pinard, he had conducted similar pro­ celebrated in St. John the Evangelist's Mrs. John Trujillo, and Mrs. Lola church June 9. Interment Mt. Olivet. Pinard. Requiem Mass was celebrated grams for the Spanish-speaking Boulevard mortuary. June 6 in the Shrine of St. Anne, Ar­ people in Saginaw, Mich., and CONSTANCE STARK, 49, 6899 Mor­ vada. Interment Mt. Olivet. Crookston, Minn., dioceses. The rison road. Wife of John F. Stark ANNA DOUGLASS of Long Beach, fatal accident took place on high­ itti I LOIS ANNE mother of Mrs. Lester E. Streeter, Calif.., formerly of Route 4. Box 7 5, way 30, about 20 miles west of I MARTINSON I Ifoi « HSl Denver; sister of Mrs. Lyman Cross- Golden. Mother of E. J. Bartels, Long man of Brockton, Mass.; niece of Min­ Beach: and sister of Mrs. Clara Layden Cheyenne. nie 0. Robins. Brockton, Mass.: and of Golden. Mrs, Lena Phelps. Long grandmother of Lynn Elaine Streeter Beach, Calif.; Frank Carson, Arvada; Bemie, who had the distinc­ and Michael Richard Thomas. Requiem and Phillip A. Caron of Golden. Re­ tion of being the first boy of High Mass was celebrated June 10 in quiem High Mass was celebrated June Hispanic origin to study for the St. Anthony of Padua’s church. Boule­ 6 in St. Joseph’ s church. Golden. vard mortuary. priesthood for the Diocese of Interment Mt. Olivet. Bernard Valdez MOLLY T. CASEY of the Little Sis­ GARY ANTON STEVENS of Little­ Cheyenne, was the only child of ters of the Poor. Requiem Mass is be­ ton. Infant son of Gerald and Helen Pedro and Alice Valdez. He was y ' K ^ i x m s s in granite yourjiitli ing celebrated in the Little Sisters of Stevens. Mass of the Angels was cele­ born July 16, 1929, in the town the Poor chapel Thursday, June 11. brated June 9 in St. Mary’s church, of Valdez, N. Mex, In 1944, the 6 :30 o’clock. Interment Mt. Olivet. Littleton. ' mthejutureis etcrnalprontise. CHARLES A. TOBIN, 58, 1315 Vine family moved to Cheyenne, where Funeral Held street. Husband of Susann Tobin; MRS. ELOISE ROBERSON, 57. 1320 Bernie attended St. Mary’s high father of William F. Tobin of Denver, W. Colfax. Wife of W. E. Roberson, school, from which he was grad­ JACQUES BROTHERS Mrs. Paul Fritch of Idaho Falls, Ida Since 1912 Denver; mother of Froiech G. Kaiser, uated in 1947. and brother of Patrick Tobin of San Leadvilie: sister of Jennie Tnijlllo, For Denverite Monuments of Distinction Francisco, Calif.: George Tobin of Albuquerque, N. Mex.: and survived In the fall of that year, he en­ Galesburg, 111.; Thomas Tobin of Chi­ also by five grandchildren. Requiem Just Off Broadway oB 6th Ave. cago, Lawrence Tobin of Columbus, tered St. Thomas’ seminary, Den­ Over 50 Years in One Location Mass was celebrated June 8 in St. Leo’s O. : and Margaret of Galesburg,church. III Interment Mt. Olivet. Capitol ver, where he was engaged in the Survived also by four grandchildren. Telephone AL 2019 mortuary. study of philosophy and sacred Killed i n Korea Requiem Mass wa& celebrated June 6 in St. Philomena’s "church. Interment JOSEPH AREVALO, 73 3031 Vallejo. theology up to the time of his Pfc. Bernard T. Valdez wa.s Mt. Olivet. Horan mortuary. Father of Winifred Aragon. Trindad; death. His studies would have killed March 22 in the Vegas Hill John Arvalo, San Francisco; Patrick, DELIA C. KENNEDY. 83. 2647 Lloyid, Floyd. Julia, and Catherine ended in two years with his or­ Valley area of the Korean bat- Dahlia street. Mother-in-law of Stephen dination to the priesthood in the P. Keating. Requiem Mass was cele­ Arvalo. all of Denver: and survived tlefront. Requiem High Mass also by 12 ■ grandchildren. Recitation summer o f 1955. Bernie was the was celebrated in Sacred Heart brated in Blessed Sacrament church of the Rosary will be Friday, June June 8. Interment Mt. Olivet. Horan recipient of all the minor orders M o n u m e n iN 12, in the Capitol mortuary. Civic church June 6 and burial was in JERRY BREEN mortuary. We have erected many beau­ Center chapel at 8 p.m. Requiem Mass this past spring. Mt. Olivet. PAUL D. CASEY, 32. 512 S. Frank­ tiful monuments in Mt. will be celebrated ^turday. June 13. Jhe funeral of mother and son Private Valdez, who was 19, Florist lin street. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ St. Dominic's church. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. e liam J. Casey of Denver; and brother Olivet. Capital mortuary. will be conducted from St. was born Jan. 13, 1934, in New of John D. Casey of Lakewood, Mrs. Mary’s Cathedral on Saturday Mexico. .\t the age of 10 he 1004 15ih St. Eileen Coffey, and Mrs. John Fortune. WILLIAM A, TER HAR A. T. THOMSON Denver. Requiem Mass was celebrated Requiem High Mass is being cele­ morning, June 13, after a Sol­ moved with his family to Den­ June 10 in St. Vincent de Paul’ s brated Thursday, June 11, in St. Vincent ver. He attended Manual high MAin 2279 600 Sherman St. TA. 8018 de Paul’s church at 9:30 o’clock for emn Requiem Mass celebrated by church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Horan the Rt. Rev. Monsignor James school, where he was a member mortuafy. William A. Ter Har, Denver business executive. Hartmann at 10 o’clock. Bishop of the basketball and football ALLEN McDo n a l d , 68. 1507 Tre- teams. In his junior year on May mont place. Father of Allan F. Mc­ Mr. Ter Har, who lived at 1101 S. Newell will pronounce the abso­ Donald, and grandfather of Garolee Vine street, died June 8 in St. An- lution. 5, 1951„he enlisted in the army. The firms listed here McDonald. Requiem M%ss is being thong’ s hospital at the age of 58. Bom Feb. 3, 1895, in Cincinnati, he Serving in Korea for eight Built to toke oil tb« ' C a ll a celebrated j in St. Francis de Sales' months, he had received the com­ deserve to be remembered church Thursday, June 11, at 9 o’clock. came to Denver with his parents as |^n bumps in a bus! Interment Mt. Olivet. Horan Wiqr- infant. He had served as superintendent bat infantryman badge and the tuary. of the May company and as the first Purple Heart and had been rec- Corners ond edges are doubFf when you are distributing district manager of Montgomery Ward ZONECAB HARRY C. CHANDLER, 65, 1217 St. Clara's Boy commended for the Bronze Star. protected. Grip-fit handles have 0 company stores in Denver. At the .M.Ain 7171 20th street. Brother of Mrs. Maude time of his death, he was employed Private Valdez is survived by iteel core. Metal bottom bam pert Prompt Lour Courteous SerTic* your patronage in the dif­ E. Miller and Mrs. Charles Price. Re­ by the federal government. gvord ogoimt scratebrng. quiem Mass was celebrated in Sacred his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Epi- CHEAPER RATES A past president of the American I-WAY RADIO CLEAN NEW CARS Heart church ilune 8. Interment Mt. menio Valdez of 3126 Stout ferent lines of business. Olivet. War Dads, Mr. Ter Har was also a Drov/ning Victim M e n 's Qvick-JripftT, 19.50* member of the Leyden-Chilei-Wicker- street; six brothers, Ike, Horace, sham Post No. 1, American Legion. After having asked to take Gilbert, Jose I., Epimenio, Jr.; Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. and Eloy E.; and three sisters, Agnes Love Ter Har; his mother, Mrs. “ one last dive” on a final out­ W. H. Ter Har of Denver; thrie daugh­ ing from St. Clara’s orphanage, Mrs. Mary Kogan, Mr.s. Josie ters, Miss Barbara Ter Har, Denver; 15-year-old Richard Garcia Berowieck, and Mrs. Agnes Son- Mrs. Robert E. Clark. Lakewood; and sen. Mrs. John P. Finnerty, New York, drowned in Lakeside amusement More pieces fit in tin n or Serving Denver’s N. Y .; two sons, William A., Seaside, park June 4. deck of yoor cor! Ore.; and John A., Denver; two sisters, The fatal accident occurred Misses Margaret and Marie Ter Har. just one day before the young­ Somsorvfte is K»ef»l»fico#y i both of Denver; and seven grand­ Wm. F. Sdiwieder, for eo$ier stocking, luxurio children. ster was to leave the orphanage interiors keep clothes wrtnkW^eae. ANGELA CONZONE and join his mother in California. Perfect for formly trips! Requiem High Mass is being cele­ When the boy’s father died 11 Father of 2 Nuns, brated Thursday. June II. in St. Cath­ years ago, Richard was placed Lodfes' Wordre4>*, 2 5 .0 0 * Catholic Families erine’s church for Mrs. Angela Conione. in the orphanage. His mother, 40, of 4141 Alcott, who died June 8 in •AK Priem Ptm la Mercy hospital. Mrs. Helen Bowers of Oakdale, Buried in Denver A native of Denver. Mrs. Conzone Calif., recently remarried and You tt S €€ ofl KofKhome SowxonHe cases .,. of>d m ort was bom Sept. 6, 1912, and attended had planned to have him live Requiem High Ma.ss was cele­ These capable, well-known Catholic members of Olinger's Denver schools. brated for William F. Schwieder, in oew Luggage Department — in Coiofodo Brown, NaturoJ She is survived by her husband. with her following his gradua­ father of two nuns, in Annunci­ John: a son. Danny Joe; her mother tion, which was to have been RowKide* Finish, Naturol Alligator Finish, Adm iroi BW ood and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yaco- ation church, Denver, June 9. In­ staff ore available to serve Catholic families in services at last week. vetta; four brothers, Fred, Dan, Albert, terment was in Mt. Olivet. Ton. W omen's coses also in Bermuda Green. and Leonard; and three sisters. Mrs. Richard had gone to Lakeside ,any of Olinger's 3 neighborhood mortuaries. * Frank Rush and Mrs. Stella Hargis, with five other boys from St. A native of Germany, Mr. ^1 of Denver; and Mrs. Paul F. Brun- Clara’s and James Elliott, 32, Schwieder was a Denver resident nober of Anchorage, Alaska. for 50 years. He was the propri­ Luggage— Fifth Floor MRS. FRIEDA CASEY of 2520 Dahlia street, volunteer recreational supervisor at the etor of the Denver dairy at 5301 Mrs. Frieda W. Casey, a resident of Colorado boulevard. He died Denver for more than 60 years, died home. June 6 at the age of 73. in her home, 612 Clayton street, June The boys had climbed from 8 at the age o f 79. Surviving him are 10 children, the pool and were preparing to Requiem High Mass was celebrated William, Phillip, Charles, a n d leave when Garcia went to take June 10 in St. John the Evangelist’s John, all of Denver; Robert, serv­ church and burial was in Mt. Olivet. another dive. Although the "Where Denver Shops with Confidence'- K E y sfo n a 2111 ing in the navy in Japan; Mrs. Born May 12, 1874, in Diepholi. Ger­ drowning occurred while hun­ many. Mrs. Casey came to the United Mary Swanson, Mrs. Alice Jones, dreds of swimmers were in and States when she was 16. Her husband, Mrs. Margie Woodruff, all of John H. Casey, owned and operated around the pool, no one could Denver; and Sister Alice Marie ►.CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL SHOPPING! a Denver furniture business for many remember seeing the boy ac­ years. He died here in 1931. and Sister Joseph Mary of the tually dive. Surviving Mrs. C*sey are four daugh­ Sisters of Charity of Leaven­ ters, Misses Frieda and Veronica Casey Moments after Garcia left his worth, Kans. and Mrs. Margaret Koster. all of Den­ companions, a swimmer noticed Classified Ads ver; and Mrs. Kathryn Jones of Los He also is survived by a the body at the bottom of the Angeles, Calif.; two sons, John of brother, Fred Schwieder; a sister, It will pay you to read ALL of the following advertitementt. pool and called the lifeguard, C W. JACKSON JOSEPH E. KONA OENE STEINKE Denver and Ready P. of Los Angeles; Minnie Schroeder, both of Chi­ seven grandchildren and six great- George H. Peterson, Jr., 19-year- cago; 13 grandchildren and two ^andchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Jose­ old Lowry airman, who pulled phine Gardner, died in 1941 in her great-grandchildren. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE home in Salt Lake City. Utah. the body from the pool and ap­ plied artificial respiration until Scopes, mounU, ammo., frunsmithinsr. Ladies' Size Henke Ski Boots, safety MRS. MAE STEFFONICH Lowest prices in state. Write for free binding, steel poles. Northland metal Requiem High Mass was celebrated a rescue squad from the Denver list. Challinfsworth Gun Shop, Box 781, edge skis. Used twice. 160.00. Leaving June 5 in Sts. Peter and Paul’ s church, Rifle, Colo. city. EAst 5849. Wheatridge, for Mrs. Mae Steffonich. fire department arrived. Homes For Sale who died June 1 in St. Anthony’s hos­ Twenty minutes’ work with KOMAC Paint — Closinsr out colors, or pital. She was 87 years old. the respirator failed to revive Kem-Tone, S3.10 gal. Wallpaper close* ROOM AND BOARD Mrs. Steffonich, who lived at 5295 out, 85e roll and up. 720 Santa Fe. Private home East, large front room. Z Mclnly street, was bom and educated the boy. In the group besides Garcia OPEN — MOVING Deluxe model Maytag washing' machine meals, one block St. Philomena'i Church, in Denver. Clean insulated 6-room brick for sale. One year old. standard agitator FR. 9472 or MA. 2686. She is survived by her husband, were Lloyd Martinez, 11; Frank­ type. Has pump. Make offer. 3725 George; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo lin Lane, 12; Glen Dismore, 13; bungalow. Beautifully mod­ Fenton St. HOMES FOR SALE Carter: and two brothers, Thomas Epson ernized. Finished basement. and Walter Epson. and Mike, 12, and David El­ St. Philomena’s parish. FL. QUICK WAY HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS, 7205 W. 12th Ave. Open 2 to 6 Sunday. liott, 11. cleaner, wax and plastic are available by 3168 for appointment only. 4 units, 1 year old brick. Income 1410 DOROTHY OLIVE EGAN IRENE Ms KliPE Funeral services were held calling I^stwood 471 M. per month, near S t Bernadette’s. Owner. ST. JOHN JACKSON Soviet Imperialism June 9 tn S t Clara’s chapel, No agents. WE HAVE MOVED PAINTING & DECORATING Notre Dame, Ind.—Soviet with the Very Rev. Monsignor TO OUR NEW BUILDING E. J. Kolka officiating. At the Im p^^lism : Its Origins and Mountain Towel & Supply Co. WALLPAPER Hanging. Painting, Taetdes is being published June conclusion of the Mass, Mon­ 10 Acres along the south Val­ Remodeling. Call KE. 5793. 13 by the University of Notre signor Kolka renjinded the chil­ ley Highway, fenced and 4 B. W. Beckius, Manager 2090 So. Grant RA 7047 Paperhanging and painting, Anton Ber* Dame pfess. The volume is dren of the orphanage that Rich­ room house. Price only inger, 153 Madison. EA. 2286 or KE. 4951. ard was prepared to meet his $10,500. edited by Dr. Waldemar Gurian DKUGGISTS New in Business here. Palntini inside from a recent campus symposim. Creator and that he had received $3,000 down — furnished — and out. reasonable, rcferencee. Roy Several outstanding writers atid Communion in the chapel on the YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Helton, GE. 3761. 1114 Gaylord, 4 ■ bedroom- irill be Ailed correctly at authorities have contributed to morning of the day he died, the older brick; excellent condi­ WASHINGTON PARK PHARMACY it. Feast of Corpus Christi. tion. Full price only $18,500, Ph. SP. >765 1096 South Gaylord 8t. with easy monthly payments. RAQIO & TV SERVICE CARY'S Our Lady of Lourdes Parish 1500 S. Broadway ANTHONY CONIOIIO JOSEPHINE COURTNEY ELEANOR HAGIRMAN Funeral to Be Conducted 1655 SO. MARION — 2 bed­ / SPECIAL! room English style brick, full OLTDOOR ANTENNA We Pay Cash fin. basement; garage and Completely Installed S18.7.5 For PvU Edword M. Musich fenced. Price $15,750. Terms. For Used Furniture 20 inch TV console with doors, Private Edward M. Musich, son The body-was brought to Den­ St. Louis Parish— Englewood $215.00 and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mu­ ver this, week by Private Musich’s 4501 SO. SHERMAN— 2 bed­ 20 inch TV comb., $275.00 Miscellaneous Item* sich of 4885 Washington street, brother, Joseph M. Musich, Jr., room stucco on 3 lots, full ► PE. 4014 RA. 6423 . ■ 2 basement. Price only $11,500. was killed in Korea April 16. 18, a Navy Seabee, who had been Skyway Radio & TV I OPEN EVBNING8 TILL » p.sa. V an honor guard for his brother 2911 SO. MARION — Nearly 711 E. 6£h Ave. at Washington KE. 1898 A ^ A * A A A J. A A A. A A on the trip from Japan. new 3 bedroom Johns-Man- The Roeary will be recited ville, with attached garage. Thursday, June 11, at 8:30 p.m. Stove, refrig. & automatic in the Boulevard mortuary. Re­ laundry. Price $16,400. quiem High Mass will be cele­ 3587 SO. OGDEN — Beauti­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ANOEU 6UCKHOIZ CJ.tUCKHOa rAUl T. WIIKII brated in Holy Rosary church ful 3 bedroom dohns-Manville, Friday, June 12, at 9 o’tlock. on 4 landscaped lots. Priced Burial will be in Mt. Olivet. to sell and easily financed. Children’s Apparel, Beautiful Shop, good Private Musich, a native of Denver, attended Ashland school, 4167 SO. ELATI — Excellent lease. Carefully selected Merchandise. Lake junior high school, and 2 bedroom home, large living North high school. After two room; wall to wall carpeting; Heart Ailment forces owner to sacrifice. years of high school, he worked full dining room; full, base­ for tjre Western Spring service, ment; 2 car garage. $2,000 as a driver of a wrecker truck. On down; full price only $13,500. Act at Once for the June 23, 1962,'h e entered the Monthly payments approxi­ service. mately $80 per month. Best Business Opportunity in Denver He was a member of Company OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY C, 15th infantry regiment for less than four months at the time of WILSON & WILSON Write Box 100 , NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES his death. Surviving him are his parents Realtors For Details c /o Denver Catholic Register and two brothers, Joseph and (Members of Stl Louis Parish) Matthew; and five sisters, Jo Denver, Colo. 16th at Boulder * Speer at Sherman * East Colfax at Magnolia Ann, Ellen Ann, Mary Frances, 2868 So. Broadway Mrs. Delores Herbrend, and Mrs. Phone SU. 1-6671 3 Pvt. Edward Musick Gloria Stone. y ,

-A- a m sa citie

Thursday, June T1,'1953 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 PAGE EL^EH Honor Annunciation Graduates I ! (Annunciation High School, for their loyalty and fidelity on of the achool are Jess Acciacca, Denver) the altar are Don Mauser, baseball and football; Jim Bro­ i ; Monsignor Charles H. Hagus James Stubert, Melvin Rohr, zovich, baseball, basketball, and awarded the following to the Patrick Housand, Leo Schenfeld football; graduation class of Annunciation and Jack Plumb, and John Meek Roger Maes, boxing and foot­ high school at Mass June 7 :' of Regis high school, who have ball; Don Mauser, football and Scholarship medals, awarded been serving in the Annuncia­ basketball; Tony Martinez, box­ to Arden Reusink and Pauline tion parish. ing and football; Tom Slattery, Cic, ranking, respectively, first Pauline Cic Gets Essay Prize football and basketball; Mike and second in their class. Pauline Cic was awarded a Dowd, football and basketball; Citizenship medals, awarded Bible autographed by Archbishop Dave Ruiz, football and boxing; to Don Mauser and Rose Mau­ Urban J. ,Vehr at the Denver Frank Black, football; and Louis ser, who were the senior boy parochial ' high schools’ com­ Lopez, basketball. and girl judged worthy of the mencement exercises. Miss Cic Elaine Schenfeld and Angie honor by the students and fac­ won first place in the junior- Haberkom, first and second- ulty. . . senior division of the Arch­ year shorthand students, respec­ For their co-operation and bishop’s essay contest tively, received medal awards faithful service to the school, Annunciation high school’s for attaining the standard of medals were awarded to the winning the '^Archbishop Vehr writing required for the Red president and vice president of award marked the third con­ Seal Superior Merit certificates the student council, James Bro- secutive year that Annunciation and eight other second-year zovich and Shirley Ortega- students have won awards in the shorthand students received cer­ Scholarships to Regis college Archbishop’s contest In 1951 tificates from the Order of Gregg and Loretto Heights college were Frank \ Priselac won second in Artists. awarded to Arden Reusink and the junior-senior division, and Juniors Entertain Grads Patricia Harrington. in 1952 Mary Krist won second On June 3, a breakfast pre­ Seniors who were recog:nized in the’ freshman-sophomore divi­ pared by the junior class FT A sion. mothers was served to the,grad­ Latin Contest Winners uation class in Hagus hall. who received either major or four candidates for subdiaconate, five for exorcist and archdiocese ifre Robert Greenslade, James Purfield, Wil­ Degrees Presented The following awards were Mrs. Ralph Moore, Sr., the room mother-chairman in charge The 97 Students minor orders May 28 in St. acolyte, and five for tonsure, porter, and lector. liam Sievers, Robert Sievers, and Paul Basford. Denver obtained by Annunciation high students among those who received tonsure, porter, and school students in a nation-wide of the breakfast, was assisted Thomas’ seminary chapel, Denver, from Archbishop Ur­ The Denver subdeacons among the vested cleric's lector are John Jepson, John McGowan.', Robert Dore, Brink Boys, Sons Latin contest: Superlative merit, by Mmes. Priselac, Mares, Her- ban J. Vehr are shown above. The Denver archdiocese above are Dean Kumba, Robert Durrie, Don Flaherty, Thomas Stone, and John LePenske-— {Register photo by summa cum laude, Norman Luna; onema, Mumford, Atzenbeck, boasted 14 members of the general ordinations class. and Edward Ryan. New exorcists and acolytes for the Smyth) superior merit, vnagna cum laude, Sawazhki, O’Brien, Mascarenas, Of Denver Couple Jerry Stremel, Magdalen Chavez, and Sandoval. To Meet Every Tuesday 1* T 7 *1 ^ C . Dolores Moreno, Selma Mascar- Fathers Donald McMahon and .Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. enas, Betty Bronish, Lee Roy James Ahern, assistant pastors, A. Brink of 757 S. Ogden street Gaiter, and Josephine Krist; were present at the dinner. Regis Grads Organizing ^Cttnouc Youth Louncil to sponsor received doctorate degrees in honorable merit, cum laude, Annunciation high school, rep­ their respective fields during the Marlene Marolt, Lorraine Gaiter, resented by Arden Reusink and past several days. Roberta Alarid, Nina Benavidez, Pat Harrington, won prizes in Club to Aid AthleticsiFourt/i of July Outing, Field M a s s Dr. Paul E. Brink, \ graduate Earlene Radcliff, Rose Aragon, the Junior Achievement Stela- of St. Louis university school of Mary Ann Popish, Mary Alice casters program, “ Sorry Wrong A group of Regis college grads named athletic director. Flana­ medicine, was awarded the M.D. Rodriguez, Lucy Guerreo, Doris Answer,” which was heard on of Denver last week moved to or­ gan will give the club members Initial plans have been formulated by all the Catholic Young People’s clubs of degree June 2. Cowan, and James Yedo. Thursday nights on radio station ganize a monthly luncheon club plans for the sale of season Denver for a gala Fourth of July outing. The affair will be held for the sixth time at He was graduated from St. Annunciation received word KMYR at 8:30 p. m. Francis de Sales’ high schopl in that will give support to Regis tickets for next year’s impressive Our Lady of the Rockies camp above Evergreen. that the mission-minded students Winning three contests, Arden athletic programs — intercollegi­ schedule. 1945, and attended the Univer­ had merited third place in the and Pat defeated in succession ate and intermural — the year According to Meehan, the club The all-day outing 'fo r all sity of Denver, receiving the B.S. nation-wide Cantian stamp con­ Holy Family, St. Joseph’s, and round. is being organized to give the Catholic youth of Denver will degree in chemistry in 1949. Dr. test, and the trophy was awarded Aurora high schools. The pro­ The club, the name of which college’s athletic program a year- begin with a Field Mass and be Newmanites at Colorado U. Brink will serve his internship in to James Brozovich, student gram was directed and produced has not yet been decided, will round boost. He^iointed out that followed by group competitions the United States naval hospital council president. completely by the Junior meet at lunch the first Tuesday for the past six years the col­ and other activities. It is being in San Diego, Calif. Arden Reusink, senior of 1953, Achievement company, and the of every month, according to lege has fielded one of the finest sponsored by the Catholic Youth To Teach Religion Course Dr. Joseph A. Brink, Jr., was acted as chairman of the 21st contests were wire-recorded at Jack Meehan, spokesman for the college basketball teams in the council, comprised of representa­ the KMYR transmitter in Engle­ Members of the Newman club and the Rev. Raymond Layton, awarded the Ph.D. degree in annual joint Commencement ex­ group. entire area, “ and one that is tives from the various Young wood. O.S.B., pastor at Louisville. chemical engineering by Purdue ercises, which were held in the At the. first luncheon held in certainly worthy of all the sup­ People’s clubs. at the University of Colorado, On Memorial day the high The instruction plan springs university, La Fayette, Ind., May city auditorium June 7. Arden the Navarre, Harvey Moore, new port we can give it.’’ At the same Among the clubi participat­ Boulder, are planning religious school and grade school sisters from the discussions at the Inter­ 31. was an honor student through­ Regis college basketball mentor, time he invited any Regis grad ing it the St. Thomas Univer­ instruction for the public grade of Annunciation enjoyed an out­ mountain Province convention of He was graduated from St. out his high school career. was guest speaker. He gave a or friend to attend the next sity club, which hat made the and high school students of the Francis de Sales’ high school in -Senior letter winners in sports ing in Tiny Town under the arrangements for obtaining the Lafayette and Louisville areas. Newman clubs at Boulder in brief talk on next year’s hoop luncheon meeting of the group April. 1942, and received the B.S. de- who have won the red and white auspices of Frank Priselac. Sr. prospects and on the schedule to Tuesday, July 7. Anyone wishing camp facilities and which will About 30 students have re­ gree in chemical engineering prepare for the Field Mass. ceived training that will qualify On May 12 the students held date, which includes Western to make a reservation can do so their annual May cro-wning and from the University of Denver The Matt will be offered by them to teach catechetical classes Kentucky, .Arkansas State, and by calling the college publicity Living Rosary ceremonies. A in 1948. In 1949, he received the the Very Rev. Montignor Ber this fall. They hope to expand the Wichita university — “ all three office, GL. 3633. All are noti­ large group participated. M.S. degree in chemical engi­ fied by mail or phone prior to * nard Cullen, Univeraity club program in future years. highly ranked clubs in this year’s Activities for the summer will neering while working for the chaplain national standings,’’ according every luncheon meeting after They are working in co­ be under the direction of a group University of Denver institute of ^ The East Denver Young Peo­ to Moore. they make their reservations. operation with the Rev. Joseph of older students. Father Charles industrial research. Meehan reported that, at the Those attending the first meet­ ple's club will provide each club Hannon, O.S.B., of Lafayette Forsyth, O.S.B., will attend the Dr. ' Brink plans to continue next luncheon, the guest speaker ing, besides Meehan, were Bob with maps showing the route to Newman Club Chaplains’ Insti­ teaching in the department of will be John Flanagan, newly Griffith, Ted F o n k, George the camp and will plant direc­ tute and Workshop at St. Louis chemical engineering at Purdue. .^shen. Jack and Paul Celia, tional markers along the road to 3 Summer Camps university in June and attend LEGAL NOTICE .lerry Galligan, Vince Domenico, the camp from Fvergreen. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COLNTY;n t y COUFCOURT Fordham university in July and NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN AND FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY Vince Schmitz, Dick Foley, and The Cathedral Young People's Will Open Soon August. Father Edward Vollmer, ESTATE OF J. R. KAYS, »l«o known OF DENVER John O’Hayre. club is in charge of entertain­ O.S.B., and Father Paulinus at JOSEPH R. KAYS, DECEASED. AND STATE OF COLORADO ment, which will include a pro­ No. 95768 Three Denver-area Catholic Hammer, O.S.B., will remain at Notice is hereby given that on the 14th No. 9663.1 LEGAL NOTICE gram of spets and dancing. Com­ IN THE .MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF IN THE COUNTY COURT summer camps are scheduled to Boulder. day of July, 1958, I will present to the EDWARD C. HAUPTMAN, Deceased In and for the City and County of Denver petition is planned in softball, open in the next few weeks. County Court of the City and County of NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT and State of Colorado volleyball, horseshoes, and field Newman Club Officers Denver, Colorado, my accounts for FINAL SETTLEMENT of the admints- AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP No. 96829 events. Cash- prizes will be Camp Sf. Malo Notice is hereby given that on the Newman'club officers at Colo- tration of said estate when and where NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT awarded Camp St. Malo for boys in aro university, Boulder, elected all persons in interest may appear and 7th Hay of Huly. 1953, I will present to AND determination OF HEIRSHIP the County Court of the City and County object to them if they so desire. IN THE MA'ITER OF THE ESTATE All publicity is being handled: .Allenspark, after being closed lecently were Bob Godec, Colo­ LEONA M. DOOLEY. of Denver, Colorado, my accounts for OF MAY HAVILAND. DECEASED. final iettlement of the administration of by a committee from the Tri- the past season, -will reopen rado Springs, president; Tom Executrix. Notice i* hereby given thgt oh the 14th THOMAS L. FORD. Attorney wud eitate, when and where all persona day of Jply, 1958. I will present to the Club, Westside youth group. July 5 for its 1953 season. It Canino, Denver, vice president; in interest may appear and object to 1700 East 5th Avenue, County Court of Uie City and County of The refreihment committee, will be opened until Aug. 16, Dea Schfeber, Paonia, corre­ FRemont 1922 them, if they so desire. Denver, Colorado, my accounts for final compriied of rpresentatives under the direction of the Rev. sponding secretary; Jeanine Par- First Publication June 4, 1953 Notice is also hereby given that there settlement of the administration of said Last Publication July 2. 1963 ha* been file)■ at law of such deceased may appear and their proofs. present their proofs. him will be Jerry Piacentine, of Denver. The season will open who are or claim to be heirs of said LOUIS SCHTFF. deceased, so far as known to the Irving P. Andrew*—Guardian ad Litem. Guardian ad Litem. presiden., of the Cathedral club; June 24 for boys, and July 22 for ANDREW WYSOWATCKr. petitioner, as follows: to-wit: ANDREW WYSOWATCKY, Mary Redel, social chairman of girls. Jarpes McNeive will be di­ M. Perry Holcomb Buys Maggie Hays. adult, Canyonville, Administrator. Administrator. the Cathedral club; Bill Suther­ Oregon. Daughter; Roy McCormick, First publication May 28, 1953. First Publication June 4. 1963 rector for Santa Maria’s camping land, president of the St. Thomas adult, 600 E. Pine St., Gilleapidf III., Son; Last publication June 25, 1953. Last Publication July 2, 19.53 seasoil. Into Furniture Firm Eva Shuey, adult, 408 E. Henry St., Gil­ University club; Alice Nash, so­ Camp Montrita lespie. 111. Daughter: Matt McCormick, cial chairman of the University The Mutual Furniture and adult, 24 WMt 14th S t, Cincinnati, Ohio, Camp Montrita for girls, spon­ Son; Colecn Frame, adult, 120 W. Elm club; Bill Miller, president of the Fixture company, 1928 Arapa­ St, Gillespie, III., Granddaughter. East Denver club; Marge Her- sored by the Ju/iior Catholic hoe in Denver, announced that Accordingly, notice is also hereby given ST. JOHN'S PARISH iter, social chairman of the East Daughters of America at Neder- M. Perry Holcomb has bought a that upon tl^ date aforesaid, or the day lands, Colo., will open its season to which the hearing may be continued, Patronize These Friendly Firms Denver clu’j; John Tamburello, half interest in the firm. Mr. the Court will proceed to receive and president of the Tri-Club; and June 21. A few reservations are Holcomb was formerly with hear proofs concerning the heirs of such Louise Halasz, social chairman still available for the June 28th deceased, and. upon the proofs submitted, Kistler’s office-furniture depart­ will enter a decree in said estate de­ Permanent Waving o f that club. and July 26th sessions. ment for a period of 22 years. termining who are the heirs of such deeeas^ person, at which hearing all OLSON'S a Specialty The Mutual company was persons claiming to be . heirs at law of founded 40 years ago. After the such deceased may appear, and present their proofs. My Lady Edith Camp Hei-Lo W ill Begin death of its founder, Ludwig ANDREW WYSOWATCKY, Food Market Buka, in 1934, his wife and her Administrator. Beauty Shoppe son, Sidney Buka, stepped into First Publication June 11, 1968 Recommended Firms Appreciate Your Business Last Publication July 9. 1958 Minnia Keiular. Mfrr. Fifth Season on June 20 the firm. During Mr. Buka’s mili­ 3030 E. 6lh EA. 1801 2804 E. 6th Are. EA. 0788 Camp Hei-lo, a six weeks’ recreational camp for girls in tary service during World war grades three to eight conducted by t h e Sisters of Loretto, II, Mrs. Buka directed the busi­ for AUTO will begin its fifth season June 20 on the dampus of Loretto ness. WISCONSIN Heights college. Ninety girls from nine states are enrolled,'with Under the new Sidney Buka- the largest representations from Illinois and Texas. Perry Holcomb partnership. Mu­ • ENGINE REPAIRS BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH Activities include horseback riding, swimming, tennis, arch­ tual will continue to provide SERVICE Patronize These Friendy Firms ery, art, crafts, nature study, dramatics, square dancing, hikes, Denver businesses and offices • GENUINE PARTS and trips to nearby points of interest. with a complete line of new and Campers live in Pancratia hall and have their meals out­ used furniture, supplies, and an • SKILLED MECHANICS J o h n C . doors and served at the recently completed picnic grounds and expert refinishing service, and THELMA KASSON 1 grill. The staff is composed of 20 Sisters of Loretto and seven will expand its operation consid­ lay counselors. „ erably. Sales & Service BEAUTY SALON CENTRAL 2876 Colorado Bird, We Repair All Makes Equipment Company Hair Styling m eats an d Major Motor Overhaul — Body — Paint — Wheel Alignment Permanent Waving and Balance — Electrical — Batterief & Tire. GROCERIES 1435 M arktl, Denver AC, 5(49 PHONE DExter !1S8 SEE OUR LARGE USED CAR DISPLAY BEFORE YOU BUY Thelma Kaason O’Connor, Owner FR. 1706 WILLIAMS-NASH INC. IS I “ The Sian 2030 So. University — SH. 2781 !l Ross Variety Store (Fonnerlr Unlvenlty Park Garaze) DE. 4246 A That Sells” NOTIONS . INFANT WEAR Hardware • Toy. R \ B runo j fw Nirtit rrm i n ) BKiTog ( Lilt Yetr Frenrty i 2214-16 Kearney in / «I«UITII''.»Vf. \ y , DODGE-PLYMOUTH OWNERS j ■ 1 >T luaair 1 DE. 4488 NOW'S the Time to Consider ENGINE TUNE-UP— A simple “ tune-up” by our trained me- The firms listed here NO JOB IS chanics costs surprisingly little— yet assures quicker starting, Fairfax Hardware faster pick up, smoother performance and greater economy! (Colfax at Fairfax) deserve to be remembered HAKDWARE, GLASS, PAINTS when you are distributing TOO BIG BOUSEHOLD ITEMS your patronage in the dif­ JAMES MOTOR CO. FR. k'725 5022 E. Colfax 1278 Lincoln Dodge & Plymouth Sales & Service KE. 8221 H. L. Rinehart. Prop. ferent lines of business.

ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH WHEN WE SERVICE De Soto-Plymouth “ ’ f Please Patronize These Friendly Firms YOUR CHEVROLET All Late Model Used Cars 1 Carolyn's Cleaners Carry 5,000 Mile Gaarantee Factory Trained Mechanics on All Chrysler Made Cars j 748 Fox Street New Store Houri CAPITAL 1 Phone CHerry 2^32 ^ Daily Including M 1 Saturday 1 They are Rose Marie Lombardi, Steve Fagianq, 13th and 1 Quality Dry Cleaning When O u r a 7i30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. J Mt. Carmel High Formal Lady of Mt John Lourienti, Peggy Zambo, Albert Orteg, An­ Broadway GRIFFITH MOTORS, Inc. I We Pick lip and Deliver j Santa Fe Shoe Hospital Carmel high school Denver, held its spring for­ gelo Comito, Donna Prokosh, Jacqueline Farley, Ft Drlra^^^^^^ Dick Lamirato, and Diane Giba.— (Photo by Van’s 1 tm U ttt O.iraUe » (III AIi Im , | mal in the school cafeteria,' the above students 2770 No. Speer Blvd. GR. 3313 1 Biabw el St. Jiufk’-i rifUk { ere caught in an informal pose between dances. studio) TAbor 5191 \ Telephone, Keysfone 4205 Thujsdoy, June 11, 1953 PAGE TWELVE Office, 938 Bannock Sfreef THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER NORTH DENVER NEWS

niMMtHHtNMWMHNiiiiHHMiMMHnmiinHmniittiiMnniNiitiiiiruiiinimimNumnMiitfniiiiwuiatxwfHHriuu* St. Dominic Carnival to Open June 11 (St. Dominic’i Parish, Denver) j The Holy Hour will be con- for the summer religion school. The annual parish c a r n i v a l ducted as jasual on JYiday^ They are divided into two ap­ will open Thursday, June 11, June ’’ ’ 12. The services will be in proximately even groups, the one with the traditional ham dinner the charge of the Rev. Leo C. group consisting of children who have not made their First Com­ served by the women of the par­ Gainor, O.P. Confessions will be ish from 4 to 8 p.m. Adults will munion. The classes are being heard after Benediction. be served for $1, and children, taught by Sisters Veronique and for 50 cents. Mrs. Jerry Buckley 70 Pupils Enroll Clyda. It is planned to have both is' general chairman of the din­ In Summer School groups continue their instruc­ ner. She is assisted by Mrs. tions on Sundays after the sum­ James J. Ford, who will provide Seventy pupils are registered mer vacation. the help for the dining room. The carnival will continue for four nights,.closing Sunday, June AIR CONDITIONING 14, with the climax of the Ply­ mouth automobile project Many NEW HOMES — EXISTING HOMES new attractions have been pro­ vided on the carnival grounds, adjoining the church, for chil­ dren and adults. A feature of J G e £ - Tkm m sihA, the booths will be the fancy- 12 Yean With Air Flow Heatinf Co. gdods, which will be on display Professional Heating Contractor for purchase. Many pieces for table, hand-embroidered pillow ^ YOUR NORTH SIDE SHEET METAL SHOP cases, doilies, and other linen Gutter Work — Exhaust Fans — Flue Liners work are included in the material ^ Conveniently Located which will be exhibited. first row, Joseph Palancarte, Ralph Mancinelli, Vir­ 2828 W. 44th Ave. GE. 4365 Bennie Feldstein, Wayne Davis; third row, Phyllis Friday night will be corona­ ginia D’Ascoli, Barbara Ruybal,'Father Thomas Lo- Member St. Francia do Salee’ Parish M t. Carmel Groduates Chavez, Michael Perito, Rita Lofigo, Evelyn Kochevar, tion night, when the king and Rose Marie Fortunate, Marcia Olguin, Antoinette Cascio, O.S.M., pastor, Gloria LaBate, Marilyn Fabrizio, of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel school, Denver, received queen will be crowned in the Barone, Katheleen Finegan, Maripean Fineamore, An­ their diplomas June 7. Scholarships were given to Gloria Thomas Scaglia, and Anthony Brunetti. presence o f their royal court gelo Martinelli, Rachel Ramirez; second row, Van La- LaBate, Barbara Ruybal, Virginia D’Ascoli, Marilyn After the graduation exercises, the graduates and The king will be Bert Boh, who Briola, Harold DiCroce, JoAnn Villano, Martin Gutier­ has won this honor for two suc­ Fabrizio, and Thomas Scaglia. rez, Josephine Lamirato, Janet Petrillo, Jane Giardino, their parents were served a, breakfast in the school Those in the class picture are, left to right, back cessive years. The queen will be Dolores Carabetta, Joan Giardino. Angela Tricarico, cafeteria by members of the PTA under the chairman­ row, Robert Green, Salvatore Villano, Robert Heronema, Antoinette Magnelli, who earned ship of Mrs. Mary Rotola. The centerpiece was arranged / Barbara Pavicb, David Gonzales, Rita Maione, Arlene Michael Ann Marsico, Martba Biamonte, Robert An­ this distinction for her activity Bott, George Sewolt, Sam Canino, Anthony Marchese, drew, Ben Romero, Gregory Alberico, Charles Lechuga; by Mrs. Michael Marsico.— (Photo by Smyth) in the school project thi.s year. The members of the royal ttvODxVv court will be the boy and girl th e in the respective grades who dis­ 18 Anniversary Gomes Party pigps ArrangedSt. Patrick's W ill Make J u n e played the greatest interest in the “time” contest conducted by tor the school children. The boys Planned at Holy Familyg [dgewaterlFinal Plans for Bazaar are Pat Berger, John Walley, (Holyloly Family Pariah, Denver) and Rosary society June 4, Fa- 7 3 James McDonald, Kenneth The 13th annual anniversary ther Edward Madden led in the Schlikman, Anthony Archuletta, I (St. Patrick't Pari»h, Denver) games party will be held in the recitation, of the Rosary for Breakfast Given Donald Goetz, Donald Ford, and school hall on Tuesday night, peace. The president, Mrs. J. HNS for Party j Final plans will be made for Graduates by PTA Michael Albi. The girls making June 16, at 8 o’clock. Special Moffat, announced the society the annual bazaar, to be held Walter Larson and Patricia up the group of ladies-in-waiting /K n n Hynes were presented with the are Louise Saindon, Kathleen prizes and awards are planned will sponsor a games party the (St. Mary Magdalene’s Parish, |June 18-21, at a meeting at 8 ^ g oin special 'prizes of rosaries at the Ford, Barbara Bennett, Mary for all winners on that evening. second Tuesday of each month Denver) |p.m. Friday, June 12, in the W ere Dawson, Joan Berger, and Mau­ If lot When the Men’s club met June for the remainder of the year. graduation breakfast given by Tin'® 10, there were special entertain­ Tickets were distributed for Uie Final arrangements have been ischool meeting room. Anyone the PTA. A lamb cake donated reen Haney. The two pages are PatVY made for the “ Get-Acquainted ' | viti' sinoc ment and refreshments for all first games party June 9, and by Mrs. Joseph Libonati was Russell Trickier and Larry Ab- dote party to be given on Monday o u ' boys who had taken part in the members may secure tickets for presented to Bernard Paiz. The romeit. June 15, by the Holy Name so *ds recent boxing program sponsored the games party July 14 from Rt. Rev. Monsigndr Achille Som- ciety for the men of the parish The king and queen, with their ,\o\ P by the Men’s club. the chairman of the ways and maruga and Mrs. B. J. Silver- Every man in the parish us in­ court, will meet in the home of means committee, Mrs. John horn, PTA president, were hon­ ice ere®'" _ The members of the- St. Law­ vited to attend this party, which Mrs. John Magnelli, 2545 W.' Wiest, phone GL. 1077, or from ored guests at the breakfast held rence circle will sponsor a party will be held in conjunction with 38th avenue, at 8 o’clock Friday the president, Mrs. J. Moffat, after the graduation ceremonies in the school hall on Friday aft­ the meeting of the Holv Name evening, where they will be GR. 8010. June 7. ernoon, June 12, beginning at 1 society at the parish hall at 8 served a dessert supper at 8:30.' The following members served o’clock. Special prizes and o’clock. ' Twenty-five graduates and They will don their costumes awards are planned. All are cor­ refreshments: Mmes. T. Cronin, altar boys were served by Mmes. and prepare for the procession An interesting program has dially invited to attend. M. Diehl, J. Malocsay, and J. Dominic Carliho, John Vescio, to the carnival grounds. Under been planned by the committee At the meeting o f the Altar Wiest. George Acierno, Carl Madison, a patrol escort, they will ride in in charge. Cards will be played, The members present decided and James Corbetta. Place cards limousines, furnished by the refreshments served, and a on June 18 as the date for the were tiny diplomas, flanked by Olinger mortuary, down Federal ------C H R I S ’ S------special prize will be awarded. semiannual cleaning of the sanc­ green and white candles. Holy boulevard until they reach the For Weddings . . . BEAUTY SHOP tuary and sacristy, and the fol­ This will be the last meeting pictures with personal inscrip­ crowning platform. Permanent Waving lowing volunteered to help; of the Holy Name society until tions were given each graduate. fall. The actual crowning will take WE MAKE OUR OWN PUNCH Hair Shaping Mmes. M. Dieh^j, M. Brand, J. Anthony Canzona and Layton place at 10 o’clock on a spe­ Gladys Christiansen, Prop. Keneally, H. Heinz, G. Keist, J. Every man in the parish is St. Germain gave their time and cially prepared outdoor stage. Moffat, and J. O’Boyle. asked to receive Communion IT'S DELICIOUS. ORDER TO-DAY 4239 W. 38th Ave. GR. 8858 labor in laying the cement walk The ceremonies will be under the with the Holy Nam© society at between the sacristy and the rec­ direction of the Rev. J. S. An­ the 8 o’clock Mass on Sunday, tory. gers, O.P., who will award the Our Lady of Grace June 14. Recuperating after two weeks various prizes to the members of Pride Of The West Mrs. W. P. Shire has been ap­ in S t Anthony’s hospital is Mrs. the court. pointed chairman of^the fancy G. A. Durbin. . Saturday night at the carnival Ice Cream . . . FRED LUCCI Religion Classes work for the July carnival. Donald J. Di Paolo, 19, son of will be known as “ family night,” The co-operation of all the Mr. and Mrs. John Di Paolo, when the grounds will be open Custom Upholstery (Our Lady of Grace Pari«h, women in the parish is asked in Donald J. Di Paolo 2320 W. 46th avenue, was called to family gi-oups, with special en­ Truly a crowning achievement Denver) donations of fancy work or cash into- service and left for boot tertainment provided for both There is a splendid attendance for the fancy work booth. having articles that can he used camp training at the Great Lakes adults and children. The closing for the buiy hostess. and New Furniture in the main booth is asked to at the religious vacation school. Mrs. Roxy V.endena, 2845 De­ naval training base May 23. John night will be highlighted by the bring them to this meeting or Made to Order Tuesday evening there will be pew street, now has details ready has spent the past 15 months in display of the Plymouth auto­ drop them at the rectory. The the naval reserve in Denver at­ mobile. The proceeds of the four- Beautiful Samples to Show a games party at 8 o’clock. for the hand-made lace tablecloth There will he no meeting of to be offered at the carnival in patron envelopes handed out at tending training meetings week­ night carnival will be applied to the Altar and Rojary lociety July. all Masses may be turned in next ly. He attended and was grad­ the debt on the new school. Day or Evening Callt Sunday at Mass. in June. The Altar and Rosary society uated from St. Patrick’s school WHEATRIDGE Anyone with news for the will meet Thursday, June 11. There will be no opening night and served as an altar boy. He Club of St. Catherine’s 2842W.44lhGL.1222 was gradi*ited from Holy Fam­ Register is asked to leave it in Luncheon will be served at 1 dinner this year or a main at­ At Annunciation to Meet FARM. DAIRY the rectory. ____ p.m., with a business meeting to traction. Everyone is asked to ily high school in June, 1952. support the children’s^ display of follow. This will be the last meet­ (Annunciation Parish, Denver) ing until fall. a radio clock. Games will be o f­ Pride of the W^sl fered as in the past years and The St. Catherine club will be Mrs. J. J. Siegfried will handle GL. 1719 (bh. Jhm k Q. ^ikauM iL publicity for the Altar and Ro­ refreshments will be availaWe Important Meet meet in the home of Mrs. Prine, 8000 W. 44th Ave. PHONES: sary society and can be reached on the grounds. 3516 High street, on Tuesday, ARV. 220 OPTOMETRIST at BE. 3-0666. Holy Name members are urged June 16, at 12:30 r.m. to attend the meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 11, in the school Set June 16.by Is Now^Located In His New Office tFovor Received meeting room to complete* their A reader of the Register wishes plans for the bazaar. Sunday, 4022 West 38th Avenue to express gratitude to St. An­ June 14, will be Communion day thony for a favor received. for the societv. Mt. Carmel Unit Formerly At 3921 Tennyson St. (Our Lady o f Ml. Carmel Parish, Denver) Phone: GLendale 7203 An important meeting of the In choosing your dia­ r - o s . Altar and Rosary society will be mond, be sure to visit IT POINTS TO held Tuesday, June 16, at 8 o’clock in the Mt. Carmel high North Denver’s Diamond Store, / I FLOOR school. offering the finest selection at COVERING CO. Refreshments will be served. prices to please. Those on the refreshment com­ « LinoleOm— Asphalt, Rubber & Plastic Tile— Wall Covering mittee are Mrs. Edith Lombardi, 1847 Rogers - Community . Holmes - Edwards Sunbeam • Remington Mrs. Mary Rotola, Mrs. Laurenti, Sheaffers - Parkers / Mrs. Pauline Malpeide, and Mrs. Eitimates Complimentary Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, Longine, Wittnauer, Cerlina, Benrus, Croton and Bulova Carmella Canino. — 2555 W. 29th Ave. GR. 9535 Smorgasbord Given , A smorgasbord party was F « TENNYSON JEWELERS cr.dit given on May 28 by the Tivoli company in honor of the St. , Walter C. Carlton, Mgr. Member St. Francis de Sales’ Parish Francis Cabrini lodge. “North Denver's Diamond Store’’ Sixty-five members attended Across From Miller’s the affair. Mary Lombardi sang 4415 West 43rd Ave. GR. 5420 solos, accompanied by Mr. Grant on the accordion. Folk dancing was enjoyed by Summer Classes On the Campus You can obtain, at this bank, a all. June 15 to August 4 W . 50th and Lowell The games party held May 16 1953 Bus No. 6 compass tfrat points directly toward ' was a great success. ir EIGHT WEEK SESSION ^ Your Plumber for Yearn success. It is a steadily-growing Home-Buying Guide Ed O'Connor, Sr. Ed O'Connor, Jr. “ To the Home-Buying Vet­ 3030 W. 4^th Ave. GL. 4323 Savings Account. It costs nothing eran,” a 32-page guide for vet­ EVENING CLASSES erans planning to buy or build homes with GI loans, is now The Personal Education K om Desire . . . except the effort to save a available at all Veterans’ Admin­ istration offices. 21 Courses in 14 Departments p little regulorly. Hove you on F ST. CATHERINE'S PARISH Accounting account? 0 Patronise These Friendly Firms ST. DOMINIC'S Business Administration Q Mathematics Patronise These Friendly Firms R Why Pay Carfare? Other Services for You! Economics R Ross Variety Store English Our Every Day Prices Regular & Economy^ Checking M Store No. 2 Save You Money Elwood Furniture History yu Notions — Infants Wear Drive-in & Walk-up Prescriptions Carefully Filled NEW AND USED FURNITURE E Education Hardware — Toys Windows Open ’Til 6 P.M. Special Philosophy Q 2932 West 38th Ave. Guido Shumake Drugs Hollrwoed Beds $ 5 9 ,0 0 . N GL 1073 38th & Clay Installment Loans S Pises Chroms Dinsts $ 5 7 ,5 0 Psychology 2S00 Wsst 25tb Ats. GE. 4112 Religion M ALWAYS PLENTY OF PARKING! A Science HOLY FAMILY PARISH Sociology , MT. CARMEL PARISH N E Patronise These Friendly Firms Russian ] ' * y Patronise these Friendly Firms D D o r t h r Ba b k Speech “ For Quality Bakery Goods Try BLAIACK'S ’ LONDON MARKET W. 38th and Julian Street GLendale 4701 STANDARD SERVICE AND GROCERY REGIS COLLEGE WEISS BAKERY 44th Tennyson GR. 9908 Member o f Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OSCAR TUNNELL. Prop. Certificates, Register 8 & B Green Stanpe Quality Meats and Groceries 'Associate: and 6 to 10 p.m., 4024 Tennyson St. All Deposits Insured to $10,000 PHONES: MA. S23S, TA. 384S GLendale 3633 Lubrication . Tiree • Battories 3800 WALNUT Bachelor Degrees June 11 and 12

i A ■II I - m F

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Thursday, June 11, 1953 Office, 938'B onn oek Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 Number of Catholics Grows Rapidly By Rev, John B. Ebel NOR HAS THE EXPANSION been con­ REGISTORIALS THE NUMBER o f Githolics in the Denver fined to the Denver area alone. Such places as archdiocese today is difficult to estimate, because Colorado Springs, Greeley, Sterling have shown of the rapid growth. The 1953 Official Calholic great growth, as have many othe( smaller com­ ,Queen Elizabeth I Directory gives 126,369. munities. Expansion similar to that of Denver Probably the figure is considerably higher. may be experienced in many o f these places in The size of the wage earners’ lists turned up by the period between now and 1970. -And Historic Forgery the recent financial campaign leads experienced TTie number of parishes with resident By Frank Morriss which can be inferred from long accepted the idea as true, priests to estimate the number at 200,0(X). priests hw increased by one-third since World the marks left on the model, IT IS MOST LIKELY that that it will not relinquish it in an effort to convey an im­ School statistics give us a third o f all Den­ war II. Before the period of post-war expan­ the picture you have in mind for love or money— or truth. pression of great antiquity. ver students. Last year’s burial statistics gave us of Julius Caesar was formed It is very similar to the lies sion began, the Catholic Directory listed 32 Still the general' public that picture the Spanish of from a forgery. close to 30 per cent. The total population of the parishes in Denver and suburbs. There are now which visits the British mu­ the days o f Queen Elizabeth metropolitan area is perhaps 600,000. 43 parishes in the same area. That picture is, in all prob­ seum is reluctant to abandon as black scoundrels, and the ability, based on a famous bust The wisdom o f Ae Archbishop’s campaign, ii this well-established bust of English as Sir Galahads. Such Similarly, outside o f Denver in this period 4 >1 still on view in the British Caesar. Indeed, the bust was fallacy has turned men like which will provide for new parishes and mis­ Colorado Springs has received two new churches, museum. The high brow, prom­ condemned by an authority Sir Francis Drake from pirates sions in addition to expansion of the seminary, and such places as Kremmling, Evergreen, Bur­ inent nose, long neck, and named Furtwangler in 1899; into Robin Hoods, and quite rather sunken cheeks of this but this did not affect its pop- courageous Spanish from ex- becomes even more evident. The magnificent lington, and MintiTrn have received resident bronze bust were reproduced ularity> ‘ plovers into gold-hungry des­ total pledged will be little enough to help pro- priests. New missions have been established; al­ in textbook after textbook IS AND SO THE MASS of peradoes. • vide for such-expansion. most all parishes and missions have grown. as being an authentic picture 1 I mankind holds to intellectual Like the forged bust of of the Emperor. No portrait error, with' an amazing ten­ Caesar, the idea about reli- of Julius Caesar is more fa­ 5 \ acity. The facts of history may ious freedom under Queen miliar. S.' Religious Garb an(d Insignia point out a dearly held opin­ e'lizabeth: I can easily be detec­ Actually the bust was done ion to be sheer nonsense, but ted through the magnifying by an Italian of probably the try to get men to abandon it. glass of history, rather than 1800s from three portraits of That is the only explanation the looking-glass of Wonder­ n the Courts and Public Life By Paul H. Hallett Caesar then in Rome, taking why the editor of a large U.S. land. in 1894, upheld the wearing ligious garb. Judge Yarrut features of all three and com­ daily could write in his col­ IT IS INTERESTING, in of religious garb in state edu­ stated: “ If the honoree per­ One can hardly say a nation bining them. umns on the recent coronation connection with the San Luis cational institutions on th'e formed her charities and be­ has religious freedom when its The forgery can be detected that Britain had obtained re­ valley public school situation, ground that “ public institu­ citizens can be fined, or hanged, nevolences in that garb, it is on not too close examination ligious freedom under the first to look back on decisions of tions will be tinged more or that garb in which she is bet­ drawn, and quartered for at­ under a common magnifying Queen Elizabeth. The facts of less by the religious procliv­ tending Mass. corn's and Attorneys General ter known and recognized. In glass— the perfectly preserved the case show that nothing of relative to the, wearing of reli­ ities of the majority;” that the any other garb she would be head has been pitted by an the kind is true. But Anglo- HER MAJESTY’S loyal sub­ gious garb or insignia by public schools were influenced a stranger.” ject Edmund Campion found by the religious character of. the instrument, the nature of Saxon Protestantism has so H n itin ^ ^ water color by Sister Mary James Ann, Dubu- teachers in public schools. From these cases it is evi­ how religious freedom worked. EbvC n u illU f jg gjjg gf 256 pieces selected in the One *of the earli t such teachers and school officials A favorite of the Queen when dent that courts and Attorneys 59tb annual exhibition for Western Artists from a competing field of* decisions, that of Hysong vs. (the court pointed to the large he was an Oxford scholar con­ General have not been con­ The Denver Catholic Register 1,463 items. It will be on display at the Denver Art museum’s Gallitzin, rendered by the number of teachers and school cerned with verse and rhetoric, sistent in this question, but Schleier gallery from June 15 through Aug. 2. Pennsylvania Supreme Court superintendents in the state neither has the over-all tenor President...... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. he became a hunted criminal who were Protestant preach­ Editor...... Rt. Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., Jour.D., Litt.D., LL.D. when he returned peacefully to of judicial opinion been hos­ An Open Letter ers) ; and that such religious tile. Managing Director...... Monsignor John B. Cavanagh, M.A., Ph.D. give the ministrations of a influence was beneficial to mo­ City Editor...... Rev. John B. Ebel, M.A., Litt.D. faith that came to England al­ rality. CERTAINLY the federal Associate Editors— Rev. Francis Syrianey, M.A., Litt.D.; Linus most in the dawn of the na­ To a Communist and His Wife BUT IN 1910 the same government does not ban all Riordan, Ph.D.; Rev. Robert Kekeisen, M.A., Litt.D.; Paul Hallett, tion’s history. court sustained the validity of religious insignia. Chaplains LittD.; Jack Heher, B.A., Litt.D.; Frank Morriss, B.S., LL.B., The solemn death proces­ an act forbidding the wear­ wear upon their collars an Litt.M.; Edward Mack Miller, Litt.M.; William Warner, B.S., sion of old priests, young Who Have Gone Underground ing of such garb. Similarly image of the cross. Christian soldiers, at least untij recently, Litt.M.; Art Editor, Leo Canavan, M.F.A. mothers, brave young men to And then, when I had heard the New York Court of Ap­ By Ed Miller Occasionally, after seeing were buried with a cross­ the Tyburn gallows is a grim Dear Friend in Christ, you at the meetings, I chanced the rumor that you had “ gone peals in 1906 held that the Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Denver, Colo. commentary on the religious underground,” had farmed out religious garb exerted “sec­ shaped monument-at the head This Paper Printed Entirely by Union Labor upon you around town. freedom that existed under Address Unknown: your children, and disappeared tarian influence,” since it in­ of their graves. When chap­ Good Queen Bess. If Mary SEVERAL YEARS AGO I Once I saw you coming out spired “ respect if not sympathy lain’s services are conducted of the City and County build­ into the shadowy netherworld Published Weekly by Tudor’s reign was bloody, attended a meeting at which for the religious denomination on board a navy ship, the chap­ ing and I wondered how things of hate and violence, I felt THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) Elizabeth’s was carnage. There you spoke; at another meeting sad. to which” such teachers be­ lain’s ensign with a cross on it were not enough holes to hide I heard your wife speak. were going for you, what long. In 1918 an Iowa court is run up. The services are 938 Bannock Street, 1 thoughts you were thinking, I feel worse now, for you the British who clung to the At the time I wrote some ruled a certain public school conducted with ritual distinc­ how your children were. You have missed months of the most Telephone, KEystone 4205 P.O. Box 1620 old faith. Elizabeth’s minions derogatory things about the to ''e in effect r. parochial tive of the chaplain’s creed. were quite bent over I thought, wonderful period of your chil­ hunted them out. substance of your talks, be­ school, because it employed In the National Hall of for a man in his 30s, and I dren’s lives. I wonder if you Subscription: These Catholics were as cause I was then and am now teachers with religious garb, wondered why — from your miss them at night, seeing Statuary, established by Con­ British as the Marian shrine in wholehearted disagreement gave religious instruction, and gress, there stand the statues $1.50 per year in Archdiocese of Denver. many cares or just from bear­ them sleeping like angels, no of Walsingham at which the to your basic tenets. lines of that worry which placed religious insignia on of Junipero Serra and Jacques $2.00 per year Outside Archdiocese of Denver. Kings of the realm had prayed But at the same time I was ing the onus of an unfriendly the walls. world? And your overalls did weighs your spirits marked on Marquette, Catholic missioners Canada, $2.75 a year per subscription. to the Virgin generation upon drawn to your personality— A s.ate district court of not seem quite appropriate to their placid faces. in religious garb. It is quite generation. It was only by and your wife’s. I could dis­ North Dakota ruled likewise in Foreign countries, including Philippines, $3.50 a year. your appearance, the appear­ A CONVERT from Trots- probable that California’s sheer terror that Catholicism like your acts and your philos­ 1933, but the Supreme Court ance of a man perhaps more kyite Communism to the choice, in the first case, and could be turned into something ophy, but not yourselves. (Ihurch said last year that, as of that state upheld in 1936 42 Thursday, June 11, 1953 used to the world of the mind. Wisconsin's, in the second, despised, and later practically I felt, somehow, that both the right of s'ters to teach And then when I saw in the the Christian is often plagued created in many minds a “ re­ forgotten and unknown, in you and she were extremely in the public schools. In 1921, papers that your wife was with doubts about his faith, so spect if not sympathy for the England. sincere in your zeal for the the Atto.ney General of In­ OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER badly hurt in an accident I is the Communist plagued with religious denomination to It was this fate of near ob­ propagation of your ideas. It diana gave an opinion that felt a genuine need to help a recurring feelings that he is which” they belonged. Were The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval. livion that contributed to the was backed up by the knowl­ such garb does not disqualify husband and father in distress. wrong and the Church is right. they, therefore, unconstitu­ We confirm-it as the official publication of the Archdiocese. idea that the old Catholic edge that you braved public I am sure that especially you for public school teaching, and Often, too, I have thought tional? Whatever appears in its columns over the signature of the Or­ faith is not English. scorn for your beliefs and had have had these doubts. And the Attorney General o f Col­ of your handsome young chil­ THERE ARE 12 STATES dinary or those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared BUT FROM OUR VANT- done perhaps the hardest thing that is why I am writing this. orado made the same ruling in dren, wondering at this strange that prescribe the reading of official. AGE POINT of the 20th cen­ of all, given up the chance of Wherever you are in America’s 1933. and horrible thing that has the Bible in public school We hope The Register will be read in every home of the tury, from the facts that are garnering for yourself and underground Red network, I IN NEW MEXICO a Su­ quite clear and incontrover­ your wife and your children made its impression on your classes, and five others that Archdiocese. earnestly ask you to think of preme Court ruled that the tible, it should be seen that much of this world’s gifts. life and theirs. make it permissive. Colorado We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste the downward path you tread— religious garb in public schools in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of The Elizabeth did not bring re­ ALTHOUGH I COULD go 1 MADE THE REMARK in is one of the states that has into the miasma of hatred of violated a regulation of the t 1 ligious freedom. She brought along with you on your desire these columns once that your sustained the constitutionality Register. God, into the black night of State Board of Education, but instead suffering and death wife looked out of place as a of such reading. The Bible in lit URBAN J. VEHR, for the betterment of the con­ despair and supercorruption. not the New Mexico Consti­ to many of her loyal subjects ditions society imposes on speaker before a group of practice almost always selected Jan. 29, 1942 Archbishop o f Denver By now you have learned tution. and to tbe ancient faith of minority groups— and" admired Communists. I was sincere in is the King James Bible, which many thingis; perhaps you are When in 1912 the Commis­ 4 the land. the great charity that seemed that remark. She seemed to is as much a part of the in­ plagued by indecision, for you sioner o f Indian Affairs issued Schedule of Forty Hours' Devotion Why then should a modern- to animate it in you—still I be too much o f a mother for signia of Protestantism as tha know that to turn back now a circular ordering the removal day editor say the opposite? held the hope that before it that fetid meeting room, too crucifix is a badge of Catholi­ ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER would be terribly dangerous— of denominational insignia It must be because the bulk was too late you would see charitable a person to be play­ cism. Week of June 14, Third Sunday After Pentecoit knowing what you know of from federally supported class­ of mankind desires to worship that your seeming altruism ing with intrigue and the dark Separation of Church and the party. Your life would be rooms and the laying aside of Evergreen, Christ the King church the forged busts of Caesars was being used for evil pur­ connivance of a cause so State does not demand disre­ in hard and terrible peril. the religious garb in Indian and the golden calf of lies. poses. bloody. spect for any religion. But you know, if you are reservation schools, the Secre­ I -CATHOLIC RADIO end TV LOG- honest with yourself, that tary of the Interior revoked the there is disillusion all around Wis« Answer I KOA, Denver KTLN, Denver order, and the revocation was you, that the “ cause” is cor­ made permanent by President Up to tha very last hours I ASK AND LEARN— Sunday, FR. JOHN ORDINAS, C.R.— roded with the verdigris of all Howard Taft. before his reception into the j 10:45 p.m. Sunday, 7:15-7:30 a.m. that is evil and corrupt. . Church, friends of the great SEVERAL MONTHS AGO IN EXPLAINING the rul­ I CATHOLIC HOUR — Sunday, ing, the Secretary declared Cardinal Newman endeavored KFKA, Greeley Bella Dodd, once one of the to dissuade him from taking I 12 noon, EVER BEEN TO top Communists in the U. S., that there was no statute AVE MARIA HOUR— Sunday, against wearing the garb; that the final step. None of their returned to the Church. And arguments seemed to have any KFEL, Denver 12:30 p.m. in a public statement she Indian regulations permitted effect on their friend. Finally said: “ As often as men have the use of school buildings for i AVE MARIA HOUR— Sunday, they determined to try what KBOL, Boulder turned to Hitler, to Mussolini, religious services by any sect; j 5:30 a.m., and 11:30 p.m. they thought would be the ir­ to Stalin, to Mao and their that the Constitution did not SACRED HEART PROGRAM resistible appeal: “ Think of I ROSARY FOR PEACE— Sun- A “ TENT” PARTY? Unholy ilk, they have crawled forbid appropriation for reli­ Every weekday at 7 a.m. of what you are doing,” they j day, 10 p.m. back on their hands and knees, gious purposes, but only the exclaimed. “ If you become a KFEL-TV, Denver slobbering blood, mutilated, de­ establishment of a State ' FAMILY THEATER— Sunday, Church and union of Church Catholic you will thereby for­ 7:30-8 p.m. form ed— slaves — no longer (Channel 2) men charactered with the dig­ and State; and that this pro­ feit your income of four thou­ SACRED HEART PROGRAM THE CHRISTOPHERS — Mon. nity of persons and elevated hibition was not violated by sand pounds a year.” But, in­ — Sunday, 11 p.m. day., 4:15 p.m. to the destiny of children of appropriations for religion, stead o f Newman’s resolve be­ since Congress supported chap­ ing shaken, it was his friends « God. I have learned from bit­ ter experience that you can­ lains in the armv and navy, who were reduced to speech­ not serve man unless first you and appropriations for serv­ lessness by his answer: “ What Don’t Miss the Fun serve God in sincerity, and ices rendered by persons wear­ are four thousand pounds truth, with the faith of little ing religious garb had been when compared to one Holy , Hear children.” upheld by federal courts. Communion?” — T h e Liguor- Bella Dodd, who has trav­ In 1951 District Judge Louis eled the bitter road, has at last H. Yarrut dismissed a suit for at the great annual event at turned back to face the light. the removal of a statue of St. If the man is the head, h« A SK and LEARN I hope that you too can find Frances Cabrini from New should live better, and give an the courage to turn back and Orleans, city property. In re­ example o f good deeds to his face the light, the wonderful ply to the objection that the wife, that she may imitate him. KOA light, before it is too late. statue portrays a person in re­ — St. Augustine. StPhilomena School Grounds Third Dimension Gives Meaning 10:45 By Rev. Francis Sybuney live only in the first dimen­ Actually the point, which is lOTU AND FILLMORE sion. a geometrical symbol posses­ WE HAVE NOT SEEN any sing no dimensions, is an apt EVERY SVISDAY EVENim of the new three dimensional The second dimension opens u » J symbol for the Infinite God, movies but we cannot help up broad vistas of literature Questions on religion submitted by the radio and science, philosophy and who, being Pure Spirit, has feeling that the new sensation no physical limitations and music. It can record ^ the audience answered on the archdiocesan broad­ will quickly lose its novelty whose infinite character per­ cast. ___ I and that the movie makers will noble achievements of man; it can Inspire others to similar mits Him no bounds, but who soon, be reduced to producing causes all things. Booklet on Calholic Church available free of Friday and Saturday^ June 12 and 13 better films based on better accomplishments^ Those who cost to all inquirers^ stories, instead of counting on write, and those who live, in ju st as any point of refer­ gimmicks to save their ailing this second dimension neces­ ence outside a plane surface WRITE TO sarily possess a richer life can bring a third dimension to ASK AND LEARN, Station KOA 40 MARVELOUS “ GLAMOUR PRIZES” GIVEN SATURDAY business. s And s))eaking of better than those content to experi­ that surface when connected Denver 2, Colorado stories in connection with 3D, ence or to read or write about to it by lines, so do men give s ^ f there readily comes to mind merely physical sensations. a new meaning to their life the masterly talk gitren by But for the man who lives, when they connect themselves Denver’s able Catholic novel- an(( the writer who writes, in in religion to the only real MAin 5314 t ist, William Barrett, at the the third dimension,_ there is, outside point of reference— high school students’ press almost no limit to his accom­ God. Buffet Supper Served at 5:30 Saturday convention at Loretto Heights plishments. And what is this ONCE LIFE IS GIVEN this i college in February. It is a third dimension that gpves third dimension through its F. J. KIRCHHOF pity that the talk has not been real depth and real meaning to association with God ,an en­ reprinted and made required life or to wrriting? It is noth­ tirely new existence is opened reading for all college courses’ ing else than man’s spiritual for men and a mighty new in creative writing. life, his relationship vrith God. panorama for writers. Now Construction Co. GAMES-PRIZES-FUN Mr. Barrett’s talk was con­ TO ILLUSTRATE HIS religion ’ and all concomitant cerned with the third dimen­ meaning, Mr. Barrett com­ virtues enter into the picture. sion, too; not that optical il­ pared those who write only Now the whole field of moral­ BUILDERS for EVERYONE lusion which gives the false on the physical level with the ity is involved and there is sensation of depth, but a real limitations of the sifigle di­ reason for right and for wrong in life, because things, We Appreciate Your Patronage $ tW d dimension that provides mension of length as in a line. I meaning and lasting signifi­ Those who aim higher, into are right or wrong in so far as 700 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. cance for the writer of fic­ the second dimension, give they conform to the will of God tion. We shall try to summar­ breadth as well as length to and the nature He has given to ■ ize his ideas briefly. men. ESTABLISHED IMS * Thit advertisement possible through the courtesy of , their subject matter, and ^ V . ’ ANYONE CAN WRITE in achiWe the creation of a It can be said without ques­ a'single dimension, said Mr. plane surface. But those who tion that there has never been Barrett. In fact, most o f the enter the third dimension cre­ a truly great piece of writ­ The American Fixture Co The AMERICANx NATIONAL BANK writing being done today is ate a truly geometric figure ing that ignored or neglected just that. It deals only with with depth as well as the other this important third dimen-_ Mantfftetsrtrt tf the body and physical seilsa- dimensions. F o r them the sion. Of course, there has' ' of Denver never been a truly ^eat life Church Pews and Altars tions, and some of these sen­ plane surface .can be devel­ sations of the lowest type. oped into a room or a house unless this third dimension, Church Furniture 17th at Lawrence Streets Few are the writers making a or any place capable o f be­ man’s relationship with God, ‘ sincere' effort to “live up­ ing occupied by objects and was present. Bank, Office, and Store Fixtures It is heartening to be re­ \ stairs,” to raise the minds of providing room for people. minded of truths like these Milltvork of All Kindt I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE .CORPORATION their readers to the second To show the relationship of dimension, the vast and rich God writh this third dimen­ by a Catholic novelist. 'William MA. 0168 F. J. Kirchbof. Pret, field of the mind that distin­ sional writing and living Mr. f Barrett is one who exemplifies 1236 Arapahoe St. C F> Stahl, Viet Prtt. guishes man from the lower . Barrett borrowied the Budd- this third dimension in hie Denver, Colo. animals 'who perforce must faist symbol for God, a p

4 MWalMM

PAGE FOURTEEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 Thursday, June 11, 1953

Ex-Denver Couple Are Drowned In New Mexico Lake

.A former Denver couple were drowned in New Mexico while trying to save their children June 6. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bishop were drowned when a high wind blew their small boat into a bank in a lake near Tucumcari. Their two children, Judy, 8, and Jimmy, 6, were saved be­ cause they were wearing life preservers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are natives of Denver. Mrs. Bishop’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Grove, live at 2917 Vallejo street, and -Mr. Bishop’s step­ father, W. H. Krauss, lives at bv K of C. council 539, Denver, at a meet-1 Conaty, Justin Hannen, Jack Denny, past grand knight; Joe 2267 Lincoln,. Barry, Steve Hopeaky, Andy Martelon, and Wally Webb; and OffiCGrS ElGCtcd J^ne 2 are shown above. The Bishops, who had been liv­ seated, Frank Cuba, Bob Norton, M. J. O'Donoghue, new M n d In the back row,-left to right, are Barney O’Kane, Jim Me ing in Albuquerque since 1947, I knight; Bob Woods, and Marshall Reddish.— (Photo by Smyth) when Mr. Bishop was transferred -r there by his employer, the U.S. Rubber company, were on a Heights Alumnae week-end fishing trip in Tucum- 2 Wedding Services at S t Joseph's c?ri when the accident occurred A 60-piece home the Loyola parish grounds, 23rd at York street, In the boat besides the Bishop Loyola Bazaar Feature Denver. Mrs. Robert Buckley is chairman of this (St. Joieph’t Redemporti»t on of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Case given ,to Keith Suazo and Angela Country-Wide family were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff tool set is the of Brighton. Gomez. Moreland of Tucumcari, who main attraction of the Loyola PTA for the an­ display, which also includes a six-piece Revere Parish, Denver) ware set. Mary June Nagy, a convert Peter Lynn Murray Receives First Coitimunion were saved by hanging onto the nual bazaar to be held on June 18 through 21 on to the faith, was united in mar­ Received Into Faith On Day of Graduation Meeting Is Held boat. The Bishops were drowned + + because, ignoring their own riage to Michael Smith Lewis by Peter Lynn Murray, convert, When the 74 members of the The national meeting of the safety, they tried to rescue their the Very Rev. Paul Schwarz, instructed in the religion by Fa­ senior class received Communion children and did not hold on to before a Nuptial Ma.ss June 6, ther Paul Schwarz, was received in a group June 7 alf the 8:30 Loretto Heights Alumnae asso­ New Metal Booths for Loyola Bazaar the boat. The bride, given in marriage into the Church by his instructor Mass, one member of the clasi, ciation was held-June 7 in Macbe- After the boat drifted to by her father, Louis Nagy, was June 8. Martin Kammer was the Don Eagle, received his First beuf hall on the campus. After shore, the Morelands pulled the (Loyola Pariah, Denver) is the attraction being offered in Thursday, June 11, with services attired in a white lace and tulle sponsor. Communion. Father Bernard Mass a 'iarunch was served, fol­ children out of the lake. All new booths, made by the the Altar Sodality booth. Mrs. starting at 7 :30 p.m. over satin and Juliette cap with On the occasion of the eighth Kramer instructed him and re­ lowed by the business meeting. The accident was caused when Sun-Glo Venetian Blind Com­ Steve Sferra is chairman, assisted One member from each family finger-tip veil and a full cathe­ grade graduation ceremonies held ceived him into the Church the Several proposed amendments a propeller pin on the boat’s put- pany, will be used in Denver for by Mrs. Joe Gaffney. This booth .should be in Loyola church for dral train. Mrs, Teresa Forman June 3 the following pupils re­ previous day. Larry Spahn, a to the constitution were accepted. board motor was sheared off, the first time at the Loyola will also feature several other the Sacred Heart services on was the matron of honor. The ceived one-year scholarships to classmate, was his sponsor. Don The main change effected was and a high wind came up. bazaar. The booths, which are attractive displays. Friday, June 12, the Feast of the four bridesmaid.s were Denice St. Joseph’s high school; Michael attended St. Joseph’s in his that hence-forth the national The Rosary will be recited very colorful as well as attrac­ The Norge freezer will 'nold Sacred Heart. TTiat member will Yeager, Margaret Blake, Ethel Maher, William Sloan, Virginia junior and senior years and was board of the alumnae group will Thursday, June 11, at 7;30 p.m. tively constructed, will be placed 400 pounds of frozen food and be a representative of his family Horkiris, and Barbara Ruther­ Buss, Sharon Turner, and Lor­ a transfer student from West be made up of presidents of each in the Boulevard mortuary. on the grounds about June 12. will fit into any kitchen. The for the consecration of all the ford. Donald Mender was the best raine Cazer. Free books were high. man and* the ushers were Curt chapter, plus three members at Requiem High Masi^ will be cele­ The bazaar will be held June members of the sodality also families of the parish to the Sa­ Forman, Bob Pratt, Malcolm large. brated for Mr. and Mrs, Bishop 18-21. will sponsor the refreshment cred Heart. Lund, and ' Charles Herrington. Elected to serve as members in St. Dominic’s church Friday, Beside the home tool set booth, booth, with Mrs, R. Epperson and The final meeting of all Jean Lewis, cousin of the HNS at St. Catherine's at large were Mary McGrath of June 12, at 9 o’clock by the Rev. other booths being sponsored by Mrs. L. Scheer as chairmen. chairm en, booU> chairm en, and bridegroom, was the soloist, ac­ the class of ’30, Betty Bader Robert Kekeisen. Burial will be the PTA are the fish pond, with The 1953 bazaar will feature workers is being held Thurs­ companied on the organ by Helen Winter of the class of ’45, and in Mt. Olivet. Mrs. Manning Powers as chair­ special games for the young peo­ day evening, June 11, follow­ man; homemade candy booth, Sedlmayr. The bridal breakfast Catherine Murray Henceman of Mrs. Bishop, who was 40, at­ ple of the parish aftd their ing the novena services. Every­ was served at the Cosmopolitan To Receive Communion the class of ’50. tended St. Dominic’s grade school Mrs. John Applehans, chairman; friends throughout the city: one should be present for this hotel, and the reception held the hand-crocheted tablecloth and m eeting. (St. Catherine’s Parish, liolino, J. Lewis, E. Poirier, H. Approximately 50 delegates and North Denver high school. There will be special attractions same afternoon in the home of afghan, Mrs. Walter Maguire, The Rev. Paul Smith, S.J., D en ver) Anderson, H. Johnson, J. Vil- were present. Included were dele­ Surviving besides her parents for th* school and preschool the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. gates from Boulder, Pueblo, and are a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Roach of chairman; and a small plant and children. president of Nirmala university All men of the parish are re­ lano, M. Spero, W. Tegeler, planter display. Louis Nagy, 780 S. Logan street. chairman; and' L. Di Pilla, co- Cheyenne, as well as from the Sioux City, la.; and three broth­ Mrs. Frank Moore is chairman in New Delhi, India, visited at quested to receive Communion Workers are needed for Sat­ Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of chairman. The seventh grade Archdiocese of Denver. ers, Charles J., Robert V., and of the hat booth, which will again the Loyola rectory in the past South Denver high school, class with the ^’^oly Name society Sun­ Edward M. Grove, all of Denver. urday and Sunday evenings. week. day, June 14, in the 7:30 Mass. girls served. feature “ Leon,” one of Denver’s of 19.51, and the bridegroom is How many children who are Mr. Bishop, who was also 40, Volunteers may call Mrs. M. W. They are also invited to attend The students who had perfect outstanding hat designers. For a a graduate of the Cathedral attendance for the school year starting their summer vacations attended South Denver high Saya, EA. 2712, for assignment nominal sum he will restyle high school class of 1945. The the Holy Name society meeting will return safely to school in school. Besides his stepfather, he to booths. Donations for the at 8:15 p.m. Monday, June 15, are Thomas Carbone, Paul women’s hats. Those who are Knights of newly married couple will make Grout, Marlene Burns, Carol the fall? asks the state patrol. i.s survived by two sisters, Mrs. candy, fish pond, and plant planning to have their hats re­ their home in Pueblo, Colo. after which there will be re­ Those whose parents teach them Robert Wright and Mrs. Elmer booths will be accepted by the freshments and games. Franks, Janice Pisicchio, Marie styled by Leon are advised to On June I,! prior to a Nuptial Pinelli, Patricia Tanko, Thomas the basic rules of traffic safety Westbrook; and an aunt, Mrs. chairmen. bring them to the booth early Columbus Mass at 9 o’clock to be offered Graduates Entertain Gamel, John Brown, Charles Des will hav’e the best chance. Harry Schiff, all of Denver. A 1953 Norge upright freezer in the bazaar, A certificate en­ Call Vs jor Information by the Rev. James Sullivan, Graduation exercises for the Moineaux, Kenneth Leone, Jo­ titling the winner to a new hat Regarding Membership C.SS.R., Miss Patricia Ann eighth grade were held on Sun­ seph Stano, Michael Amman, styled for the individual will be or Insurance Mauff, who was graduated last day, June 7, in the 9 o’clock John O’Brien, Gordon Wamser, awarded. Juvenile — Adult Sunday with the senior class of Mass. The Rev. Jl. A. Lemieux Mary Ann Szynskie, Thomas De Miniature Pony Track Is Planned Sacred Heart Novena St. Joseph’s high school, will be­ and the students were guests of Salvo, Benedict Domenico, W. J. Bindel, General Agent come the bride of John A. Case. the PT.4. at a breakfast served The solemn Novena to the Sa­ George Cavalieri, Nikki Jinacio, I.575 Grant St. TA. 1480 She will be given in marriage by in the cafeteria. Lorene Lundstrom, John Mathis, For Tent Party at St. Philomena's cred Heart of Jesus will close her father, L. W. Mauff. The James Roche was the toast­ .‘\nthony Stano, Diane Moser, maid of honor will be her sister master for the program that Ronald Bishop, Gerry Ernst, and Donna. followed the breakfast. Noreen McHugh. (St. Philomena’t Pariah, Denver) chairmen, assure all of a gala Thursday evenings. The tents Bridesmaids will be Betty Ann Thf honor roll for the period ending time, with special emphasis on will go up Wednesday morning. He introduced Albert Zar- Shetland ponies on a min­ Case, sister of the bridegroom, June 5 is (eighth grade)— James festivities and games for the Any man who wishes to volun­ lengo, who gave the class proph­ iature pony track will be the Bettijane Haberkorn, and Carol Bruce. Richard DeSalvo. Bob Girardo, children. teer hLs services to the commit­ ecy; Marlene Burns, who paid Paul Grout, John Huber, Joseph Kirk. featured children’.s attrac­ Ann Cline. Debra Lee Sigwardt, Larry Stevens. Bruce Tawson, Albert tee may report Thursday, June a tribute to the PTA; Peter Mc­ Two darge circus tents, dec­ niece of the bridegroom, will be Zarlengo, Marlene Bums, Nancy Dur­ tion at St. Philomena’s tent orated with banners and colored 11, at i p.m. in the school audi­ Neill, who thanked the Rev. Her­ ant, Mary Carole Dispense, Judy Ricot­ torium. the flower girl, and she will bert Banigan, the Rev. John An­ ta, Barbara Schwari. Carol Ann Tar- party and bazaar this Fri­ lights, will give a festive air present a bouquet to the Blessed derson, and the coaches for their tantino, Patricia Tanko. Celica Welsh, day and Saturday, June 12 to the causeway. More than 30 Five thousand door knob Mother. Tom Cline, Jr., cousin of Carol Gerdom, Carolyn Johnson. Claudia hangers were distributed by the help and guidance in the athletic •Persichette, Louanna Steck, and Antoi­ and 13. booths will compete for the hon­ the bride, will be the ring-bearer program; Larry Stevens, who nette Tabor. The ninth annual .tent party ored top position of “ best booth” parish children this past week Lawrence Case will be bis gave a tribute to Father Lemieux; Seventh grade— Marlen Spero, class will begin Friday evening at 7 of the bazaar. under the ' direction of Mack brother’s best man, and the ush leader; honor r5l), Dennis Rose. Bill Switzer, ticket chairman. A giant and Cecelia Welsh, who proposed Vitale, Joseph Vecchio, Michael Barbich, and Saturday evening with a buf­ A special prize will be awarded ers w'iil be Leonard and Joe Case the toast to the mothers and Lawrence Marquez. Jfrry Hasenkamp, fet luncheon beginning at 5:30. to the senior and junior booths spotlight will sweep the skies and Richard Unrein. fathers. Margaret Brown. Judith Johnson. Bar­ Don Steinkamp and Phil Rotole, most presentable on the grounds. to bring friends and parishioners The bridal breakfast will be bara DiPilla. Geraldine McCabe. Donna into the tent party. Special recognition was given Mershon. Marilyn Greco. Carmella Di- men’s division chairmen, with Committee chairmen and their served in the home of an uncle, six students of the class for their Petro. Elaine Filkosk4, Mary Dolores Mrs. William Curry and Mrs. workers will erect and decorate The $2,000 in valued awards Thomas F. Cline of 3300 W. high average throughout the FiglioUno, Betty Andersen, Ann Frank Patton, women’s division the booths on Wednesday and will be on display on the school 36th avenue, and the reception Schwari, Rosalind Engler, Donna Capra, auditorium stage both evenings year. The students and their and Norlne Thornton. will be held from 12 noon till averages are Robert Girado, 94; Sixth grade— Virginia Frey. Lenore of the bazaar. The gifts will midnight in the American Legion Paul Grout, 93; Bruce Tawson, Zarlengo, and Thomas Swanson, class be awarded on Saturday night. home, Brighton, Colo. leaders; honor roll, John Brown. Guadalupe Sodality Plans When members of the Altar 92; Patricia Tanko, 93; Judy James Grout, John Jinacio. Kenneth The young couple will take a Ricotta, 93; and Marlene Burns, Leone, Charles Des Moineaux. Ted and Rosary Society met June 8 wedding trip to Yellowstone and 92. Haley, Glenn Ellis, Judith Thornsberry. in the parish rectory with the Sun Valley, Ida., after which Father Lemieux presented the Carol Ann Ernst, Mary Sullivan. Sandra Baked Goods Sale June 14 Rt. Rev. William M. Higgins and they will live in Whidbey Ashton. Patricia Ahern. David Suss- his assistants as hosts, the of­ retiring president, Mrs. Jane man, Gerald Longo. James Foley. David (Our Lady of Guadalupe Pariah, into the Young Ladies’ sodality Island, Wash. The bride is a 12 Lewis, with a gift from the PT.\ Mazone, John O’Brien. James Saavadra, ficers of the past year were re­ D enver) year student o f St. Joseph’s, and in token of appreciation for her Susan Goldne. and Helen Samide; by Father Steven Ufnal, C.R., at elected, headed by Mrs. Harold Fifth grade— John Canny and Marilyn There will be a bake sale, spon­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mauff leadership in the two years she Asborno. class leaders; honor roll. Gary the crowning. The organist was F. Wheatley, president. of 870 Galapago street, have long was president. Sauer, David Pinelli, David Coleman, sored by the Young Ladies’ so -, j ■ p, and Frances Fer- Banns of marriage were an­ been active in the affairs of the Ronald. Barbich. Kenneth Jones, Ronald dality, after the 8 o’clock Mass " ’ nounced for the first time be­ The following women assisted nandez led the Benedictine parish. The bridegroom Murphy. Thomas Griffith. Richard John­ Sunday, June 14. The sodalists tween Chauncey Morgan Dunn of the [at the breakfast: Mmes. G. son, Kathleen Tate. Barbara Ann Kelly. hymns. Canny, G. Hasenkamp, D. Fig- Marilyn Natale. Dolores Wehrle. Mary will receive Communion in a St. Philomena’s and Miss Marie Lou Bartel, Michacla Woodford. Sharon group. j Two choir members, Martha Dolores DuChernin of St. Fran­ Emily, Madonna Leone, Patricia Craig, The Young Ladies’ sodality Salazar and Felix Ortiz, were cis de Sales’, Robert Allan Hynes and Janet Gaglia; married May 30. The maid of Fourth grade— Diane Noe and Thomas members held a breakfast May of St. Columba’s, Philadelphia, Waimsiey, class leaders; honor roll 20 in the Shirley-Savoy hotel honor was (iris Salazar and the Pa., and Miss Patricia Jane Hale Raymond Amolsch. John Archer, Bene­ after receiving Communion to­ best man, Tim Garcia. The couple of St. Philomena’s; and John dict Domenico, Jerry Grout, James Heiney. David Mariano. Robert Mc­ gether with their mothers, al­ left for Colorado Springs and yictor Vifquain of St. Philo­ Hugh. Kristine DiTuMio, Annette Down­ together totaling 26. The presi­ will make their home in Denver. mena’s and Miss Ann Carolyn ing. Gretchen Eyler, Joan Huber, dent, Sylvia Gonzales, gave the On June 6, Peggy Munoz and Lawrence of St. Philomena’s. Nikki Jinacio, Lana Lucci, Lorene Tony Kichler were married. Maid Lundstrom. Dalean Mauk, Jeane Mc- welcoming speech. Sunday is corporate Commun­ of honor and best man were An­ Tiernan, Karen Nelson, Carol Ann May queen for 1953 was Betty ion day for the Men’s club and O’Brien, Gerry Villano, Marco Zar­ nie and Ray Torrez, respectively. Holy Name society. lengo. Kristen Polak, and Sandra Tafoya. She placed the crown of Saun,ders. fresh flower.s, carried by little The newlyweds motored to Prayers were requested for the to Wisconsin. Third grade— Marilou Quinlan, and Paulette Fresques, on the Blessed seriously ill: Miss Mayme Cor­ Kenneth Martin, class leaders; honor bett of 1257 Columbine street, roll. William Kafka, John'Mathis, Patty Virgin’s head as all the girls sang Ann Clark. Diane Moser, Diane Scar- “ Oh, Mary, We Crown Thee*With Mrs. Mayme Adams of 1343 De­ dina, Paulette Steck, Dorothy VanLun- Blossoms Today.” Betty was at­ troit street, Miss Agnes Driscoll sen, Norbert Jones, Gregory Guilford, of 1423 Cook street, Mrs. Mary Billy Liley, Joseph Matenk, Jackie Mar- tended by Jennie Gallardo, Angie kiewicx, Patrick Mawe, David Porfirio. Gallegos, Sylvia Gonzales, and E. Beaulieu, mother of Emile De K^thy Besser, Cheryll Crest, Valerie Reynalda Lopez. Beaulieu, 1237 Elizabeth street; Kngler, Janet Galligan. Kathleen Hale. In Procesaion Mrs. Caroline Bruce, sister of Jo­ Ix>rrainc I.ombardi, Sharon loosasso. Cynthia Persichette, and Julie Ann Taking part in the procession seph Bruseke; Mrs, Mary Powes- Proskocil. and Rosary were Eva Camacho, land of 1275 Detroit street; Second grade— Janice Natale and Georgia Chavez, Mary Delgado, arfd for the following decea.sed; Patricia Oyer, class leaders; honor roll, Robert Beard, Bernard Marine. Pat Duran, Virginia De Herrera, Charles A. Tobin of 1315 Vine Paul Markiewicz, Dick Mauro, James Beverly Fortunate, Connie Go­ street; Mrs. Adele McDermott of . . . or the Vista-Dome McTiernan, Michael Murray. David mez, Alice Johnson, Eleanor St. Louis, mother of V. M. Mc­ Poirer, Joseph Walmsey. Randall Ritch­ ey. Marilyn Black. Nicki Lou DiCino. Johnson, Pat.sy Leal, Louise Lo­ Dermott, 2914 E. Colfax avenue; "^be Very Rev. Paul Schwarz, C.SS.R., pastor, Karen Metzger,' Barbara Moser, Eliza­ pez, Lucy Lopez; William Brennan, son-in-law of CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR llUliSICIICU Cyril Kiersdorf, C.SS.R., an beth Pearo, Jill Sartore, Mary Alice Reyna Lopez, Angie Maestas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Dolan; • For a different vacation . . . visit the assistant (right), have both been transferred from St. Joseph’s Tegeler, Constance Triold. Charles Leh- and Mrs. Peter Thiesen of Cold nerz, Ernest Maglischo. Ronnie Haupt- Sally Mejia, Mary Perez, CVnthia historic East. And remember, you’ll Redemptorist parish, Denver. The new pastor is the Rev. Charles Springs, Minn., mother of Mrs. man, Daniel Johnson

Thursday,,June IT, 7953 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 PAGE FIFTEEN Fr. Sclmiitt Gives Graduation Talk

3fl At Louisville Rite I Louisville. — ( St. Louis’ Par- i.sh)— The eighth grade gradua­ tion was held June 7.. Father Harley Schnritt, J.C.D., gave the graduation address. * Those graduated were Patty Banyai, Helen Jean Waschak, i Joan Kokena, Charles Poydock, V- Richard Mellecker, Kennieth lot of Our 1 shown by this picture. Some 226 automobiles can be accommodated. Buffo, Larry DiGiacomo, Jackie No Parking Problem Greeley, is The Rev. Dominic Morera, S.F., is pastor of the parish. Many par- DiGiacomo, Adam Elnicki, John ______I ishes in the archdiocese are faced with a serious parking problem. Uhrich, Dick Roberts, and Larry Beauprez. Joan Kokena and Larry DiGiacomo were presented with the American legion awards New Priest Sings Solemn Julesburg Parish Bazaar for outstanding scholastic rec­ ords. Is Scheduled Sept. 2^-27 Thomas Scarpella of this par­ Mass in Fleming Parish Julesburg.-— (St. Anthony’s pleted eighth grade are to at­ ish was buried June 8 with Re Parish)— The annual bazaar t -1 quiem Mass. Those surviving are tend. Mrs. Jennie Scarpella, wife, and Fleming.— (St. Peter’s Parish) St. Benedict’s hospital in Ster­ dates have been set for Saturday Alex Lambrecht, Sr., of Ovid i U Frarik, Carmen, Charley, Pascal, —Father Patrick Kennedy of­ ling. and Sunday, Sept. 26 and 2'7. received word June 7 of the death Jerry Dolezal is the bazaar chair­ Dorothy, and Phyllis Scarpella of fered a Solemn Mass in St. On Sunday, June 14, the sum­ of his son, John Lambrecht in man. this parish. Peter’s June 7. He has spent his mer schedule of Masses will Kansas. Choir practice for the sum­ Sunday, June 14, is corporate summer vacations in the com­ begin. Masses will be at 7 and 9 mer will be the first and third Officers Elected Communion day for the Holy munity with his aunt and uncle, o’clock. Fridays at 8 p.m. and the sec­ For Coming Year Name men. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy. Father Kennedy will offer both The deacon for the Mass was Masses on Sunday, for Father ond and fourth Sundays after The election of officers was First C6mmuniconts Father James Halloran, pastor Halloran will be taking a vaca­ the 9 o’clock Mass. the main business at the meeting Lina, administrator. Left to right, are (sitting) Are Listed of St. Peter’s, and the subdea­ tion. Vocation School of the Knights of Columbus on Employes Honored J", Rudolf Cox, 24 years; Lura Maxeiner, 8; Edith First Communion was given to con was Paul Button of Sterling, Tuesday, June 2. The grand St. Francis’ hospital, Colorado Springs, totals 140 Bassett, 8, and Vincent Donak, 24; (standing) a class composed of Patty a third-year theologian at St. The four sisters from St. Jo­ knight is Joe A. Schmitt; deputy seph’s in Denver who arrived on Beulah Bangert, 8; Mary Sue Woodley, 9; Em- Hocheder, Patty Ann Colacci, Thomas’ seminary. The cross­ grand knight, Joe Kalinowski; yearsa were presented a silver dollar for each year Downcy, 20; Marvol Shaw, 10; Aline Kettle- Saturday for two weeks of vaca­ mitt Downey, 20; Marvel Shaw, 10; Aline Kettle- Priscilla Jaramillo, Shirley Kay bearer was Benny Hoefler. Can­ chancellor, Hubert McNamara; of employmentmployment at an auxiliary luncheon. man, 8; and Joe Meier, 20.— (Gazette Telegraph Vacation School tion school are Sister Rose De- treasurer, Mark Fraker; advo­ Waschak, Laura Madonna, Bar­ dle-bearers were Frank Lousberg lores, Sister Florita, Sister St. The presentation was made by Sister M. photo) bara Zinge, Geraldine Rizzi, and Bob' Boerner. The censer- cate, Albert F. Lauer; warden, Diana Buffo, Victoria Colacci, bearer was Leroy Lousberg. Alban, and Sister Hermans. John Lauer; inside guard, Tony Kathleen Kennedy, Caroline The Rev. Richard Gieselman, School started June 8 with MaSs Bellendor; outside guards. Gene Being Held in at 8:15 and continued until noon Mangus; C.M., and Dan Flaherty, semi­ Powell and Harold Hughes; and f.. Mary's, Colo. Springs,iVacation School Thomas DiGiallanardo, Gary narian, who had been out street­ each day. All children five years trustee, Leo Schumann, the past Tesone, Robert Machuga, Mi­ preaching at Flagler, drove cross­ of age and those that just com­ grand knight. chael Ferrera, Michael Mathis, country through muddy roads to Three Parishes ’olds 50th GraduationjSeing Held in and Carl Mellecker. be present in the sanctuary at 4 Attendants were Linda DiLo- Father Kennedy’s First Mass. Hugo.— (St. Anthony’s Par­ f Colorado Springs.— The 50thiOth annual commencement!commencement I I I I ' I renzo, Diane Barday, Patty In the afternoon a reception ish)— Vacation school for reli­ I exercises at St. Mary’s high school took place June 5, when Markham, Lorraine McNulty, was held in the parish hall. Many gious instructions started June 8 \ p C . ^ 53 seniors received their diplomas...... - from Archbishop..... Ur­Holyoke Parish Duane Mellecker, Albert Hoch­ of the parishioners came to con­ in Hugo, Limon, and Deertrail. eder, Jimmy Smith, and Michael The S tra sb u rg children are I 1 ban J. Vehr, who was assisted by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor gratulate the newly ordainpd Holyoke,— (St. Patrick's Par­ Hogg. priest and to see the colored- brought to Deertrail. ^ \^olorado ioprings ^ William Kipp and the Very Rev. Monsignor William Kelly. ish)— Vacation school started film movie on St. Thomas’ sem­ Two nuns are teaching in each The day was begun with Mass June 8 and will continue for inary. of the three places. The teachers in St. Mary’s church and break­ two weeks. Two Sisters of Lo­ At the PTA meeting June 5 are Sisters Irenea Marie, Mary J. D. CROUCH fast at the Broadmoor hotel. retto are conducting the classes.! the president, Mrs. Roy Pimple, Laura, Mary Joseph, Mary An­ Glenwood Unit, C. D. O’BRIEN After the commencement exer­ Bazaar Held A parish picnic is planned asked the entire parish to attend tonina, and Frances Agnes. MAY REALTY cises in the evening in St. Mary’s for June 14 at the Holyoke ^ the walking blood bank in Flem­ Six Sisters of Charity, from church, a reception was held in park. . I ing June 14 and have their blood the Cathedral, Denver, have their the assembly hall of the school. The Altar and Rosary society C. D. of A., Notes typed. There will be records headquarters in the parish hall in REALTOR Four seniors were awarded In Red Cliff to met in the John Ewegen homej made of the type of each indi­ Limon. Transportation to and scholarships. They were Norma with 25 members' present. | vidual’s blood, and they will be from Limon will be furnished Heinzen. music scholarship to Lo- Hostesses were Mrs. John posted in both hospitals in Ster­ by the respective parishes. Silver Jubilee ling in case of an emergency. INSURANCE - LOANS retto Heights college; Barbara Ewegen, Mrs. Ralph Ewegen, All school-age children are at­ Benefit Rectory Lawrence Schaefer and Paul Blut, four-year scholarship to Mrs. Arnold Brasc, Mrs. Jo­ Glenwood Springs.—The Cath­ tending. Bornhoft took the Farmer’s QUALITY APPAREL Ute 'Theater Bldg, Loretto Heights college; Bar­ Red Cliff.— (Mt. Carmel Par­ sephine Ewegen, and Mrs. Rob­ olic Daughters of America, Court An impressive May crowning bara Stromberg, scholarship to ert Schferl. St. Theresa 1084, celebrated the Union junior reserves to their IN COLORADO SPRINGS ish)— The Altar and Rosary so­ summer camp at Red Rocks was held in St. Anthony’s church Colorado Springs, Colo. Seton school of nursing; This society has started three court's silver jubilee with a ban­ May 31. SINCE 1873 ciety heard a report on the suc­ Thursday. Those who attended and William Smithhisher, four- money-making projects: The quet and program in the Hotel After High Mass there was a Kiowa and Tejon Streets MAIN 1898 year scholarship to Regis college. cessful bazaar given in May. patch apron, the food basket, Denver June 7. the camp were Kathleen Boer­ ner, Rita Jo Pimple, Dennis and procession of children, each * The annual senior day of recol­ White elephants, a fish pond, and a galloping coffee. Mrs. Helen Pedersen, grand carrying a flower to be placed regent of the court for the past Mary Bornhoft, Rose Mary and lection was held at El Pomar aprons, fancywork, homemade Children of the Sunday school at the foot of the statue of the i two years, acted as toastmaster, Billy EtI, Marilyn Schlenz, Mary June 4. Conferences were given cakes, and candies were sold. classes participated in the an­ Blessed Virgin Mary. “ Betsy” introducing Miss Catherine Mc­ Lu Schaefer, and Kenny and by the Rev. Mark Breen, O.F.M. Some of the fancywork not sold nual May crowning. The May Matties carried the crown to be nimjRRAYDRU^ WILLIAM C. CRARON Nulty, state regent, who gave an Mary Beth Schaefer. Mrs. Jack Miss Patricia -Gardner, St. will be put up for sale at a later queen was Barbara Lindgren. placed on the head of the statue. Niln Ston—116 1. PIku Piik—NAIn 144 in address. The program following Barnhoft acted as chaperon to Optometrist Mary’s high school student, at­ date. The proceeds of the bazaar Her attendant was Kathleen Mortb Star.—832 Till.— MAId 189 Flanagan, and Patsy Laughman the banquet consisted of an ad­ the group. Some 35 children participated tended the sixth Colorado Colum­ will be applied on the rectory in the program. Peggy Emmer 12S North Tejon St. bine Girls’ State at Colorado was crown-bearer. dress by the Rev. C. E. Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Etl are the Professional Pharmacy debt. The electric food server! parents of a girl born in St. ing, Agnes Nusbaum, Mary PHONE MAIN 56(3 Women’s college, Denver, June a history of Court St. Theresa by SOI No, Tejon MAin 1088 n was won by J. W. Mackey. Benedict’s hospital in Sterling Buhr, and Lorraine Ravenkamp COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 3-10. Judy Reid, Sarah Hoper, -Mrs. Jennie Rosa, and an ad­ Everyone had a good time at | June 2. She will be named Mary directed the youngsters. Miss and Nancj' Bowles from Colorado dress by Mrs. Sabina O’Malley, the get-together of the parishes i Ellen. . • Carol Poss did the crowning. Her Springs kigh school also at­ S. Boulder Couple guest speaker from Grand Junc­ Get Baur^s (of Denver) r Pete Beroni < held in the Gilman club house. Among those who attended the attendants were Madonna Lyons ■i tion. Music for thr occasion con­ Candy and Ice Cream at ■ tended. The Minturn Altar society served ordination services in the Cathe- and Mary Element. , Fnrnitnre Shop < St. Mary’s Altar and Rosary sisted of vocal solos by Miss * t the luncheon. dral for the Rev. Patrick Ken­ The Forty Hours’ devotion was . UPHOLSTERING. * society will meet Friday, June Note 25th Jubilee Patricia Guadnola, accompanied EE-UPHOLSTERING AND nedy were Mr. and Mrs. Edward opened June 5. Father Frank Johnson-English ' i 12, after the Rosary at 2 p.m. Mmes. Annie Snow. Johanna by Mrs Saville Weaver, and P REPAIRING Boerner, John Brekel and Mar­ Morfeld of St. Francis de Sales' in St. Mary's church. A busi­ Fear, Mamie Walsh, S.L. Vigil, South Boulder. — (Sacred violin numV ers by Miss Jeanette F sup Coven and Draperies garet and Bernard, Mrs. Phil parish, Denver, delivered the ser­ ness meeting wi 11 follow at and John Carillo attended the Heart of Mary Parish)— A silver Blue, accompanied by Miss Betty Drug Co. y Made to Order i convention of the Archdiocesan Brown and Marianne, Mrs. Paul mon in the opening services. The 22 H W., Bijou street. jubilee wedding ceremony held Jean Tlue. 1 LENTHERIC Toiletries | , Furniture Made to Order ^ Council of Catholic Women in Barnhoft and daughtefS^ Mr. and sermon the seepnd night was Tejon tt Bijoo St. Phone 1400 ' 24-22 So. Wahs.tch A.e. MAin S209 4 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. at Mass Sunday, May 31, marked Out-of-town guests i..eluded Denver May 26. 25 years of married life for Mr Mrs. Julia Pierce, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Hugh Keenan and son, Mr. given by the Rev; Alphonse Kief- Trichak celebrated their golden and Mrs. Don Mollohan, Mr. and fer of Cheyenne Wells. The Rev. wedding anniversary in their Summer School Details aad Mrs. Louis Stengel. Flockhart, Mrs. Ann Chambers, "‘If Your Needs Are Electrical The Heyse Sheet The Stengel's children. Mis; Mrs. Bertha Peters, Mrs. Loretta Mrs. George Kennedy, Mr. Camp Robert E. Kekeisen of the Eeg home at 1118 N. Corona street The Altar society meeting held bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ister gave the closing sermon Call Main 939” Metal and Reefing June 1. The apniversary Mass June 3 will be the last one for Barbara Stengel and Mr. and King, and Mrs. Sabina O’Malley, Wiring—>Fixturci end Repelre • INCORPORATED Mrs. Dick Stengel, assisted the all members of Court Mount of Schaefer, Mary Beth, and Dicky. June 7 and officiated at the final in the Divine Redeemer church the . summer. Father Joseph Le- Anton Brekel is a patient in procession and Benediction. HEATING ROOFING was celebrated by the Rev. Bert b^rer gave further details on the parents at an informal reception the oly Cross of Grand Junc­ SHEET METAL tion, which court instituted the Berwick Electric Co. Woodrich. The couple renewed summer school. Parents are asked later in the day, for members of 829 SO. NEVADA Glenwood Springs organization i . D. BERWICK their wedding vows with the Rev. to .send their school-age children. the family and friends. V Phone: MAin .52 25 years ago. Guests from Court Colorado Sprinfs. Colorado Duane Theobald officiating. Volunteers were asked to trans­ • Graduates from high school re­ Altar Group in Brighton Eat. 1888 A family breakfast was held port the sisters to and from Min­ turning to their homes in the St. Rita of Denver included Mrs. Mary L. Rohan, Mrs. Lee Mat- at Ruth’s Oven restaurant and a turn and serve their lunch. The parish include Robert B. Stengel, Main S226-R Main 3729-R tees, Mrs. Louise Brown, and dinner at the T-Bone club. Tabernacle society of Dent sent Barbara Stengel, and Karen LARRY JERRY Members of the family who a set of black vestments to the Reichart. Ronnie Reichart re­ Mrs. Ann O’Kane. Plans Card Party June 11 ^ ' were home were the seven sons, parish. Mrs. S. L. Vigil and Mrs. turned from th* Abbey school in Madden Plumbing Co. tdcts-l Louis Herrera served refresh­ Canon City after completing his George of Lancaster, Calif.; An­ Brighton. — (St. Augustine’s Jr., and Tony Trujillo; 10 o ’clock PLUMBING CONTRACTORS ments. sophomore year. Louis Orleans Elected nc. drew, San Francisco; John and Parish)— The main feature of Mass, John Schneidmiller and PLUMBING REPAIRS Joseph, San Diego, Calif.; Paul, the Altar and Rosary society’s Frank Unrein, Jr.; and 11:30 GAS WATER HEATERS Ph.ni Main M ii2 827 W. Colorado A n. Fairbanks, Alaska; Frank, Bell­ To Head Colo. Springs meeting of Thursday, June 11, o’clock Mass, Everette Dahlinger flower. Calif.; and Anthony Tri­ will bg a card party. and Fred Starbuck. !i chak, Colorado Springs; and one 7 First Communicants, K. of C. Council 582 The hostesses, Mmes. Larry Boys who are planning to at­ daughter, Helen Trichak of Colo­ J. B. SHEARER C. J. SHEARER Mancini, Joseph Luttrell, Karl tend Camp St. Malo in July rado Springs. 7 Baptisms in Kit Carson Colorado Springs.the Stolz, and Robert Baker, an­ should turn in their- application meeting of the Knights of Co< nounce that the party will be in cards at the rectory as soon as Earl Reum Will Pursue Kit Carson.—-(St. Augustine’s Parish)— Sunday, June 7, iumbus jcouncil 582 June 3, the parish hall. Since it will be passible. seven little boys and girls received their First Holy (Communion election of officers for the the last meeting until Septem­ 12329 IASfM’lt-IIMHia-l»)i.ao552(.wi Studies at Base in Utah and seven others were baptized by the Rev. Francis E. Brem, coming year was held as fol­ ber, all the members are urged K. of C. Elect Officers Washington.— Earl L. Reum, S.M.B. lows: to attend. The women will re­ At a recent meeting the Colorado Springa, Colo. 393 S. Downing street, Denver, Those receiving their First Communion were Jean Carrigan, Grand knight, Louis Or­ ceive Communion in the 8 o’clock Knights of Columbus elected new who is a lieutenant colonel in the Danny Hale, Herbie Dean Hogan, Timmy Hogan, Emily Ann leans; deputy grand knight, Ma.ss on Sunday, June 14. officers for the coming year. The air force ROTC a\ the Catholic Aswald, Bobby Lee Pursley, and Donald Weiser. George D. Beauchamp; chan­ The sanctuary committee for following men were chosen; University of America, has been Receiving the Sacrament of Baptism were Jacqueline Clark, cellor, Ralph H. Pettinari; re­ June includes Mrs. Henry Wat- Grand knight, James Erger; I SPEAWS designated to take four weeks of Jane Clark, Judith Clark, Duane Greutman, Lyle Greutman, corder, John A. Chisholm, Jr.; tenberg, chairman; Mrs. Martin deputy grand knight, A1 Sack; \ Variety Store TheBEERThal intensive study at McClellan air Alexis Schreivogdt, and Ramona Schreivogel. treasurer, Manuel £. Ramos; Lauer, and Mrs. J. R. Masters. chancellor, Isidore Brown; re­ force base at Ogden, Utah, in This 'vas the climax of a two-'week summer school at St. advocate, Peter Hagan; war­ Ushers for the month of June cording secretary, Ray Troxel; I 2200 E. Plfttt* A rt. Colo. Spr«. MadeMilwaukee Famous I Notioni • Toys - Hardware • School preparation for being commis- Augustine’s. Sister Dominic and Sister Lydia of the Sacred den, William 0 . Harris; inside are: For the 6 o’clock Mass, treasurer, Larry Mancin; advo­ JOE KEKEISEN . ."lioned a second lieutenant in the Heart school at Cheyenne W’ells instructed the children. guard, Dwight L. Mott; out­ Omer Herrman and Conrad cate, Harry Nies; warden, Jake I SappUta • Kitchenware - Glaaiware air force. Mr. Reum will begin Following the High Mass and the administering of Baptism, side guard, Martin M. Flynn; Sack, Jr.; 8 o’clock Mass, Ray Gabel; inside guard, John Mil- I Coemetice his training inOgden June 22 and a Communion breakfast was held in the basement of the church in outside s.guard, Leo Maloney; Pettinger and James Erger; 9 denberger; outside guard, C. F. complete it July 20. honor of the first communicants. trustee, M. £. McCarty. o’clock Mass, Martin Trujillo, Unrein; and trustee, Clyde Peterson. FORT COLLINS Convention of Legion To Open in h te s Park I DREILING MOTORS The annual state convention of the American Legpon of Colo­ Buick and G M C Trucks rado will be held in Estes Park ii [ June 12-14. It will be, held simul­ 230 South College Ave. Phone 2.500 taneously with that of the Amer­ ican Le^on auxiliary. Simultan­ eous conventions will be held at Estes Park also by the Forty and For all your Beauty Work P6rt Collins Federal Eight and Eight and Forty, aux­ Call iliary organizations, on June 11. Savings and Loan Assn. Major speakers st the Legion La Varra Beauty Salon U l North Collrr* Aronni convention will include Brig. Gen. Fort Collino, Colortdo 110 West Oak S t A. Robert Ginsburgh, U.S. air SAVINGS — INVESTMENTS Fort Cellliu. Col*. Phono 291 HOME LOANS force, chief 'briefing officer, of the Pentagon building at Wash- ing:ton, D.C., and James F. O’Neil of New York city, past national Legion commander, who is cur­ rently director of a)l American GREELEY Legpon publications. General Ginsburgh will speak/on June 12, and James O’Neil will speak, on The firms listed here Saturday, June 13. CLINT’S . deserve to remembered RADIATOR SERVICE Ooonint - R^pilrlnt • Ro-Coring when you are distributing NEW AND USED your patronage in the dif­ To23 Ninth Ato. Phono Itl AURORA ferent lines of business. Groelor. Colo.

1015 Smntli Annii Offlei PIkh 97 \ m Adamson Mortuary I 8 . ^iMiia 1429-N crown on statue of M ary), Charline Boetger, Jimmie Mo­ tendant), Jimmy Poss, Peggy Mohan, Beckie Hamling, PURSE BROS. ;The Greeley Monument Hugo May Crowning — y”" han, Dickie Lj(ons, Jimmie Emmerling, Judy Poss, Carol David Poss, Marilyn Poss, Myrna Boetger, Patsy Buhr; GROCERY & MARKET 24 Hour Ambulanc* Serrico Ann Ravenkamp; second row, Margie Poss, Anne Marie St. Anthony’s church, Hugo, JWay 81, left to right, first and back .row, servers— Florean Poss, Jr.; Billy Poss, GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS Greoley, Colorado Works, Inc. row, were Becky Emmerling, Gayle Rae Emmerling, Bosse, Rita Emmerling, Billie Lyons, Jacqueline Raven­ Father Leonard Abercrombis. Glen Emmerlingj Vincent RALPH 0. HOLLISTER VEGETABLES H. Rom Adanoon Phono 1811 Mtoufactureri tad Doiitnen Beth Ann Hamling, Betty Emmerling, Terry Boetger, kamp, Marie Ann Baker, Richard Lyons, Madonna Poss, Mark Hamling, and Gerald Poss.— (Photo by East­ I7«l E. CtUoz Art. Ph. Avars 122 Rood P. Adomton tth A t*, at Sth SL Artistic Memorials Elizabeth Mattix (crown-bearer). Carol Poss (placing Lyons (queen attendant). Mary

PAGE SIXTEEN Office, 938 Bannock Street• THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 Thursday, June 11, 1953

I ■ ■ I Precious Blood Parish Plans 1st Frolic I flimemaker’s I (Most Precious Blood Parish, I I Denver) I Department The activities committee urges ■ I all members and friends of the ■ PatroniM These Reliable and Friendly firm s Most Precious Blood parish to ■ ! attend the first annual “ June a id Frolic,” to be held June 13 from 9 until midnight in St. Vincent’s THE BEST IN LUGGAGE hall, Arizona avenue at Jose­ ( 2 f ^ O f All Kindi phine street. There is a promise of smooth A t ■ DRAPERS music furnished by the Ray Lip-- son- Combo, and refreshrnents, entertainment, and prizes’ are UPHOLSTERY planned. The parish is fortunate KE. 3079 to have the use of the new St. 926 W. 6»ii Ave.— MA. 4507 Vincent hall. Both the Men’s club and the Bacon & Schramm Upholstery, Repairing Altar society held their last Modernizing meeting of the year this^ past Composition Roofing week. The Men’s club held a Tile Roofing All work guaranteed. Term* short business meeting in which was arranged'business fo r the Roof Repairing if desired. ETening calls. summer months. 4020 Brighton Blvd., CH. 6563 No Obligation Twenty - seven women held their last meeting of the season June 4. They heard a final re­ port on the May fashion show DO YOU LIVE IN A from Mrs. Gerald Sheridan and several other reports, but ad­ FIRE TRAP? mary Smith, LeRoy Arguello, Gerald Paperniek, journed early for a social meet­ Dlsasa fbassawss lisM#. 1 0 Members of the committee of Pre- rlan Uancc Juns lo Denver, for the DecoraViye/^rl SKops Th« deadly threat of fire hangs orer St. Elizabeth's Grods Angela Augustine, Ronald Carpinella, ana ing. every home, yet with new safety uated from the eighth grade of St. Elizabeth’s George Warrick. Women who are caring for the dance at St. Vincent de Paul’s hall June 13 at 9 p.m., are pictured r .575 Delaw are Sireet".'. methods little fires can be starved Scholarships were awarded to three students. altar during the m onth'of June above. They are, left to right, front row, Mrs. Charles Tuffield, school, Denver, May 29. In the front row, left riCAA IV.CS.T HIGti SCHOOL to death before they become big ones. Bruce Piper and Rosemary Smith received schol­ are Mmes. George Veto, Alfred Mrs. Robert McDonald, and Mrs. Leonard Ingenthorn; second row, to right, are Pete Lucero, Delmo Fresquez, Bar­ arships to Cathedral high school and Angela Wassanger, Merrill Welker, and Charles Tuffield, John Rockwell, and Robert Clark. Proceeds of TA bor °Nicirr ■;? Let Us Flame Proof Your P hone 3515 bara Pasternak, Barbara Wood, Bruce Piper, Augustine was awarded ai scholarship to St. John A. Wathen. the dance go to the Altar society and Men's club funds. Home With Albi-Fire and Lester Palmer; second row, Stanley Sponsel, Joseph’s high school. The Shearer medal awarded Retardants Violet Blanchard, Barbara Sturms, Mary Pat annually to an honor student was receiyed by Firescreens, curtain and net­ Carberry, the Rev. Fabian Joyce, O.F.IJ.; Betty Angela Augustine. Rosemary Smith was awarded ting types of all sizes and Denver Brick Stain Co. Guttierriez, Mary Irene Cabus, Danny Cassidy, a prize for the highest average.— (Photo by Ordination in Kemmerer and John Chavez; third row, John Avila, Rose­ Smyth) shapes. • Free Estimates - FHA Terms CH. 1083 nS5 Foi Firebaikets and Platforms For Rev. Charles Taylor which exactly fit and cut fuel DENVER'S POLICE PROBLEM Sensational bills in half. The Most Rev. H u b p r t M. Laramie preached. The as"- Work Saying For Prompt By C a p t . R . M. F lo yd Still, traffic continues to certainly we should not settle for Newell, Bishop of Cheyenne, or­ Denver has experienced over mount at a fantastic pace; 10 sistant priest was the Rev. the less than the best in such matters. dained the Rev. Charles Frank Tools which hang on the past five years a steadily in­ years ago in Denver we had a John J. O’Connor, pastor; dea­ LAUNDRY & Another sad commentary on this Taylor in St. Patrick’s church, breast of the fireplace creasing problem in the recruit­ traffic registration in the 80,- picture that I have attempted to Kemmerer, Wyo., the youth’s con, the Rev. John J. Coflgigan; ing of qualified persons to service 000s; today in Denver we have amazingly efficient. DRY CLEANING draw is that the people of Den­ home parish, on Saturday, May and subdeacon, the Rev. Daniel PAINT AND VARNISH STRIPPER within the ranks of our police. in the area of 225,000 vehicles ver, who have so zealously fos­ 30. Flaherty. Floors and furniture can Service . . . Call: The reasons for this are well es­ using our streets. Someone must be ready for any type Smoking Fireplaces Cured, no tered and supported the ideals o f finish within five tablished and definite. assume the burden of making the The new priest is the son of cure, no pay. of a fine police and fire depart­ minutes after the old Primary and most important traffic flow adequately, and it Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. His finish has beea rerhoved ment, are in serious danger of father owns and publishes the with Kerns Llquisan J. TA. 6370 are wages. You cannot interest falls to the policemen’s lot to losing so much ^in the way of Kemmerer Gazette. He was born men in substandard living condi­ try to cope with the problem money already invested. It has PINT O fl< QUART 51 79 GALLON $3.6t CASCADE tions and this substandard is even though it means making a in Kemmerer on Sept. 7, 1926, I Fe<' Trodad) J. A. JOHNSON & SON taken many years and many mil­ and attended the public schools synonymous with police salaries. lot of enemies for the depart­ lions of dollars to attain our pres­ Established 35 Years Laundry & Dry Cleaners One dollar and fifty-two cents ment. until high school graduation in ALE & PERR ent high standards and yet, right 1944. . . Y • Gutters • Sheet Metal an hour for a police officer who All of these elements are re­ now, because of our inability to ■UH. Paints— Supplies JM. is charged with the responsi­ sponsible for our having to give Navy Veteran • Gas Furnaces compete in the pre.sent market 1181 Stoiii RE. 230.3 The firm* listed here deserve to bility of safeguarding the pre­ a total of three examinations last for men, we are seriously im­ In August that year he enlisted • Gas Conversion Burners be remembered when you are dis­ cious lives and the property of year and two examinations so far periled. in the navy and attended boot tributing your patronage to the this year, appointing every qual­ different lines of business.______the people of Denver; for com­ 88 Pennsylvania RA 5657 mon labor, $1.72 cents and a ified man who passed, and still We must bolster our cause im­ camp at Farragut, Ida. Later he RUG range in the skilled labor class ending up with a shortage of 51 mediately; we mu.st make our de­ attended basic radio school in of from $2 to u per hour. Add men below authorized strength. partment so attractive that we Chicago, primary radio school at WESTERN CERTIFIED CHEMICAL shall not only attract new blood WINDOW & HOUSE to this the effects of working a Yet, and I say this with all due Gulfport, Miss.; and secondary CLEANING job that requires duty 24 hours humility, our department is at but will be abje to hold on to radio maintenance school at CLEAIVTNG CO. PRODUCTS, INC. per day, seven days per week, the same time maintaining a tho.se men of years o f experi­ Coi"pus Christ!, Tex. He served FREE MOTH PROOFI.NG with no recognition of holidays, service and efficiency that are ence who are the backbone of at the Alameda naval air station 2 Pc. Living WE CLEAN Building Maintenance any organization. The problem is the results on a man’s mental compatible with the best in the and aboard the U.S.S. Currituck, BKoom buites f ^ S«| 1 A1 9 5 critical: We are losing our older Windows Walls Supplies and physical setup brought nation. Our crime picture, as re­ a seaplane lender, as an aviation Thoroly Cleaned U p men eligible to retire, we are Woodwork Wall Paper about by living a life that is not flected by statistical informa electronic technician’s mate. Brushes - Toilet Tissues losing men .of 10 to 15 years of Floors (Washed & Waxed) normal — sleeping while other tion submitted on a uniform On July 26, 1946, he was Famous Rug & Paper Towels men are working, working while crime reporting procedure, that experience, and wa are unable to honorably discharged from the attract the necessary amount of FREE ESTIMATES Complete Janitor Needs others are sleeping, changing as recognized by the F.B.I., has navy at Bremerton. Wash. He high level replacements. Furniture Cleaning Co. FULLY INSURED the pattern of your life every 30 shown, and mark this well, a de then attended Creighton uni­ 1532 Market 1180 tCalamath Street Thi.s request for salary adjust­ TA. 6569 Residential & Commercial days to conform to the policing crease of nine per cent in Den­ versity for two years and in the ment is not an unreasonable re­ Work Phones TAbor 0103 needs of the community, the in­ ver, while the national average fall of 1948 entered St. Thomas’ ability to lead a normal family quest. We are asking only for a TAbor 0104 was showing an eight *per cent seminary, Denver, for his phi­ 1032 18th MAin 1556 life or meet normal sociAl obli­ increase. bare minimum increase to meet losophy and theology courses, the current everyday cost o f liv­ gations with one’s friends, a hap­ In order to maintain the high lit Man in Kemmerer penstance that friend wife is caliber of performance that is ing expense, and I feel confident glad to remind you of in case currently ours we effnnot com­ that the citizens of Denver, Father Taylor sang his ADAMS HARDWARE Electrical Contracting & Repairing you are lucky enough to have promise on the quality of men knowing the facts, will certainly First Solemn Mass in St. Pat­ forgotten. accepted for service and we get behind the firemen and po- rick’s church, Kemmerer, on East Denver's Newest And then, too, there is the licement and vote for amend­ Sunday, May 31. The Rt. Rev. cannot get the quality needed Garden and Lawn Supplies iARL J.STROHMINGER frustration of rendering a nega­ unless we are willing to pay a ment 1 June 16. Mon.signor John T. McDevitt of tive service to an unappreciative sufficient amount of money to InsecHcides— Fertilizers— Seeds Electric Compoey public— you know there’s never assure to these men a standard been a traffic ticket written that of living for their families (hat Rev. Gordon J. Buckley BRING THIS AD IN, RECEIVE FREE Licensed and Bonded was deserved and if you do not is adequate. Men of the depart­ CAN OF PAINT AND SAMPLE CAN BEACON W AX Member National Electrical Contractors Ass’n. bSIieve it, ask the man who re ment must be of a sufficiently 1178 Stout St. AC. 5733 ceived one. Yet traffic is a large high IQ that they can handle j We Give Green Stamps and important part of a p9lice with dispatch he varied problems Is Ordained for Pueblo department's function. Everyone, that are posed every day and, i 3319 E. 1ST AVE. AT ADAMS. One diocesan priest was Mass, and Lawrence Schmit, a I believe, is agreed that regula believe you me, some of the added to the roster of the clergy second-year theology student in tion of traffic is necessary, that problems advanced would take in the Diocese of Pueblo by the St. Thomas’ sem inary, was without it our commerce would that proverbial “ Philadelphia ELDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ordination to the priesthood of subdeacon. Raymond Grimes, an­ die on the vine; but how to en­ lawyer’’ approach to be settled XEW LAW]>S GUY M. ELDER the Rev. 'Gordon J. Buckley, other second-year theology stu­ force traffic laws and make amicably. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION— FREE ESTIMATES friends is still an equation that which took place in the Cathedral dent in St. Thomas’, was the Industrial and Commercial Building These men are ijealing with master of ceremonies. William F. H. A. TERMS. EXPERT LAWN REPAIR even Dale Carnegie has failed to matters that concern the lives of the Sacred Heart, Winona, Minn., Saturday, May 30. He had LAWN MOWING — WEED KILLING 17.3 Vallejo St. PEarl 8930 'and property of all of us and ROTOTILLING. LEVELING & CONTOURING SOIL six years of philosophical and PEAT MOSS — SHEEP — COW FERTILIZER — TOP SOIL theological studies in St. Thomas’ ELECTRICAL DORK seminary, Denver. CRASS SEED— FREE USE OF SEEDER & ROLLER The Most Rev. Edward A. Fitz­ Milorganite-Soiltone. W« D,cliver Any Amount—No Extra Charga WIRING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Firemen, Policemen Risk gerald, Bishop of Winona, or­ dained the young priest, who is LYNCH ELECTRIC COIRPANY a native of St. Edward’s parish, Lives Daily, Public Is Told Minneota, Minn. His parents, Mr. The Supreme Co. PE. 4679 1725 East 31st Ave.. AComa 7382 Friends of the fire and police police department, will offer po­ and Mrs. Cyril Buckley, live in 864 SOUTH BROADWAY departments are urged to go to lice and firemen a more adequate Mankato, Minn., where- he cel­ the polls Tuesday, June 16, to pay scale. ebrated his First Solemn Mass vote for Amendment 1. Nobody, Gibbons said, needs to in Holy Rosary church Sunday, This amendment, according to point out how dangerous a po­ May 31. Detective Austin Gibbons of th§ liceman’s life is. He never knows, Born Sept. 25, 1924, he at­ when he puts on his uniform in tended St. Lawrence’s grade the morning, what dangers he school in Faribault, Minn., and GUARANTEED I 1 may face in the course of the was graduated from St. Peter’s day’s work. He expects this— he public high school, St. Peter, 1543 LARIMER • ALlPme 3422 knows it is part of the life of Minn. He made one year of col­ being a policeman. legiate studies in St. Thomas’ HOME Firemen face great hazards college, St. Paul, Minn., and an also. The dangers do not start at additional year in Nazareth Hall the fire— they start when the preparatory seminary in the firemen leave the firehouse. same city. He came to Denver to Firemen and policemen. Gib­ study in St. Thomas’ seminary in modernization bons said, save the Denver citi­ 1948. Rev. Gordon J. Buckley 20'x22' ONLY zens thousands of dollars yearly. For the First Solemn "Mass the The firemen save this money O’Brien, a student in St. Thomas’ GARAGE $1165 assistant priest was the Rev. Do It All At One Time . . . ^ through their fire-fighting, fire George Keith, S.J., of Sts. Peter college department, Denver, was Why psy commission when Univer­ prevention, and through the low and Paul’s parish, Mankato. Fa­ one of the minor officers of sity Park Lumber Yard can arranqt fire insurance rates the city en­ ther Keith is well Known in the Mass. •PAINTING •ROOFING •REMODELING to have this qaraga built for you joys as a result of their effici­ Pueblo and Denver, where he was The preacher for the occa­ for only *37 « ency. Policemen make crime an assistant priest in Jesuit par­ sion was the Rev. Joseph No Down Payment! — FHA Terms unprofitable business here, an(|^ ishes for many years. The Rev. Gschwend, S.J., of Oshkosh, Wis. every year they recover thous­ Nothing Down Warren Regnier, pastor of St. Father Gschwend is master of ands of dollars worth of stolen Dorothy’s pari.sh. Red Lake Falls, novices in the Jesuit novitiate r i i f j price Inrlnilffs— goods. Minn., was deacon of the in Oshkosh. AAA Construction Co., MA. 8558 Concret* slab and footings on U v a i . Nearly every civic organiza­ ground, all mafariat, hip or gabla roof, tion in Denver is backing the calling ioisft 4* on cantar, any convan* fional tiding, ona walk door, 2 utility policemen and 'firemen in their sash in tingla garagat, 3 utility sash efforts to obtain a' wage scale in doubla garaga, I singla ovarhaad more nearly adequate to their door or 2 laparata ovarhaad doors on needs, Gibbons said. H ot Water Shingles .doubla garagas. luilt and complataly flnlthad. Frama wall construction only at thasa pricat. AVOID MORE DAMAGE • RE-ROOF NOW Guittar, down spout, painting and wir* at its Best ing a x tra . Durable, economical protection against rain, snow, Summer School extreme cold and summer heat. Puti over your old OTHER SIZES roof for extra insulation. Convenient terms if desired. PRICED AS FOCLOWS Call for Free Estimate 12’x22’ $885 28.28 per ms. Being Held in 14’x22* $915 29.23 par me, 14’x22' $1005 32.10 per me. WESTERN ELATERITE ROOFING CO. 18’x22' $1135 36.26 per me. Equitable Bldge. CHerry 6651 20’x22’ $1165 37.22 per me, Westminster 22x22' $1205 38.49 per me. Westntinster.— (Holy Trinity Parish)— Summer school for chil- of the parish started June 8 and Why Pay More?” will continue through June 26 from 9 to 11:45 a.m., Monday ' Specialising in Quality Plumbing and MiVERSim through Friday. Mrs. 6illespie, (Trademark) viim /a Ki 11 HA. 9-1248, would appreciate Heating Repairs help and volunteers to furnish transportation for the sisters who Wm. W. Myer Drug Stores teach the classes. Mayor Quigg Newton of Denver is seen greeting SLATTERY & COMPANY The summer schedule for Mass, Boys' Slate Don Cascdrelli of Salida to the annual Boys’ State COMPANY effective June 7 is 7 and 8:80 a.m. being held at Regis college, where 210 boys from high schools all PLUMBING and HEATING The Altar and Rosary society over the state are meeting under the sponsorship of the American CONTRACTORS Colorado Owned Stores met in the home of Mm , Viola Legion. Englewood 800 Santa Fe Dr. Gillespie, 7728 Raleigh street, JOHN J. CONNOR. Preiid.nt At right of Mayor Newton is Russell Casement, educational ROBERT F. CONNOR. Vic. Preident j ? 30 Soutb Broadway - ISth and California "W here Builders Stop to Shop" June 9, with Mrs. Irene Valente I .. 3933 W. Colfax Curtis & ISth St. 17th & Tremont director of the Legion. The Colorado Boys’ State is but one of 48 n 1810 $. Jeiapbfiip PE 2435 and Mrs. Helen Neighbors as co­ 1726 MARKET STREET t . hostesses. being sponsored across the nation this year. PHONE MAIN 7127 or 1728

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