Aid for Church Schools Held Constitutioiial
By Paul H. Hallett schools is a public function a Church-related institution would never have written into A masterly feat of lucid which by its nature is deserving i meeting reasonable state re- their Constitution any clauses legal analysis, a triumphant of governmental support. i quirements. aimed at sterilizing public life of religious content, and vindication of common 2) There exists no constitutioi 4) The government in the U.S. sense, is the way Joseph C. nal bar to the aid of such edu- is without power to impose upon 2) No U.S. Supreme Court Craven, attorney for the the people a single educational decision can be cited to show that government may proffer Denver Archdiocese, de- system in 'Vhich all must par ticipate. its assistar’ ce to the health cribes ttw tt-page study just re and education of our citizens leased by the NCWC Legal De In 19 Slotnf only through secularized gov partment in Washington on "The As a matter of policy, aid to ernmental institutions. Constitutionality of the Inclusion Church-related schools is vindi On the contrary, the court has of Church-Related Schools in cated by these two facts: upheld appropriation of moneys Federal Aid to Education.” In 19 states, whose school pop to Catholic hospitals, and has Collaborating on this work ulation represents half that of approved bus rides and text were William R. Consedine, head the nation. Catholic schools are books to Church-related schools. of the NCWC Legal Department, providing education to 18.6 per Mmy Co-operof* Father Charles M. Whalen, of cent of all children in elemen Georgetown University; tary and secondary schools. The Supreme Court in 1952 William V. Ball, general coun For the year 1960 alone, the held that "we are a religious sel of the Pennsylvania State Catholic educational system sa people” and that religion and Welfare Committee, and George ved American taxpayers $1,800,- government may in various E. Reed, associate director "of 000,000. ways co-operate. the NCWC Legal Department The Catholic schools are a The Meyer decision of 1923 and former practicing attorney meeting place for children of struck forcefully at the view in Denver. different economic and ethnic that all educational rights belong H w precise qnesUon to backgrounds and have usually to the state, and even more elo which nils study addressed It not been located according to quently the Oregon decision of self is: May the federal gov- racial neighborhoods. 1925 declared that the child is George E. Reed emment provide secular edu They have historically proved not the mere creature of the State. cational benefits to the public cation in its secular function, a" invaluable training ground in private non-profit schools, Six of Hierarchy at Jubilee Mass This may take the form of to prepare citizens for full par For almost 200 years Congress Church-related as well as non- matching g r a n t s , long-term ticipation in a pluralistic so has in numerous ways provided Bishops and priests from throughout the Rocky Mountain loney, Arehbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver, Bishop Bernard denominational? loans to I institutions, scholar ciety. aid to Church-related schools. area traveled to Denver to join Auxiliary Bishop David M. Ma J. Sullivan, S.J., Titular Bishop of Helicamassns and retired A list of 41 such programs con loney in celebrating the silver jubilee of his ordination as a Bishop of Patna, India; Bishop Charles A. Bnswell of Pueblo; The specific conclusions to ships, tuition payments, or tax C on stitu tion a lly , aid to sisting of grants to Church-re priest. Gathered to congratulate Bishop Maloney after his Ju and Bishop Hubert M. Newell of Qieyenne. A crowd of 225 'to which this study comes are benefits. ^ Church-related school children lated institutions was issued on bilee Mass Dec. 12 in St. Thomas’ Seminary are, from left. Monsignori and priests attended the Mass. as ftdlows: 3) The parents and child haveis j unimpeachable, because; March 28 of this year by the Bishop Joseph Lennox Federal of Salt Lake City, Bishop Ma 1) Education in Church-relateda constitutional right to choose 1) The Founding Fathers Department of Health, Educa tion, and Welfare. On Ml. SI. Francis’ Campus Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations On the other hand, the predic Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1961 — Permission to Reproduce, Except table result of any massive fed , On Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue eral aid to education that would $640,000 Circular Chapel Rising exclude the voluntary school would result in a critical weak Construction is under way on 360, will focus on a large central At present there are 60 sis The Sisters of St. Francis Ser ening of the latter, presaging a new $650,000 circular chapel altar and Communion railing. ters living at Mt- St. Francis, aph operate 20 schools and the ultimate closing of many at the mother-house of the Poor Native stone from the Mt. St. nine hospitals, including St. An Church-related schools. and 40 aspirants studying at the Sisters of St. Francis Seraph on Francis property will be used thony’s Hospital, Denver; St. DBIVERCATHOIIC Such discriminatory aid, the the Woodmen Valley campus of to finish the exterior of the high school there. Mother Regin- Francis’ Hospital in Colorado tudy pointed out, would in effect Mt. St. Francis, north of Colo building’s first story; the upper alda is the Provincial. Father Springs; five hospitals in Ne. “prohibit the free exercise of rado Springs. level will be finished with pre Walter Jaeger serves as chap braska, and one each in Kansas religion,” forbidden by the First A carillion tower, which will cast concrete. lain. and New Mexico. Amendment. house a high fidelity elec REGISIBR tronic Flemish bells system with a two octave range, will ChriftnMS Vigil, face Woodman Valley and the VOL LVI. No. 18 , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961 DENVER, COLORADO campus. St. Vincent's Open House to Mork imber Days Architect for the new structure is Gordon Sweet of Colorado Oroot Ciiarity to Famlllei Since Dec. 24 falls on a Sun Springs. The general contract Erection of $300,000 Additions day this year, the Vigil of Christmas may be observed has been awarded to Gerald H. vent at St. Vincent de Paul’s grade school but also a propos wlthont the traditional fast Phipps, Inc., of Colorado Springs An open house will be De Paul Society Works Gain and Denver. Parish, Denver. Including furn ed high school. and complete abstinence. held Sunday, Dec. 17, from ishings, the cost is more than The new chapel wiU bring 2 to 4 p.m. to mark the A $250,000 fund drive was By Edwahd T. Smith more persons in those families, society paid 1,583 visits to fam Pope John XXIU in 1959 ex bring to nine the number of $300,000. launched in the parish in the tended to the faithful the completion of major addi Members of the St. Vin and distributed aid worth thou ilies in the year—436 more than major buildings on the 1,400 The two-story school annex fall of 1960. A 25-month pay choice of observing the VigU tions to the school and con- boosted the total number of cent de Paul Society in the sands of dollars more than in the previous year—and aided acrra of land belonging to the ment period was set op to of Christmas eiflier on Dec. classrooms to 16, all of which Archdiocese of Denver in. 1960, , according . , to the 45th an- 4,311 persons in the families, an convent. The convent operates cover the parish debt and the 23 or Dec. 24. will be in use when the next the past year made increase of 564 over 1960. its own dairy and poultry costs of the expansion. school year starts. In conjunction with the cam The total value of aid pro NotaUm Fro/ad Since Dec. 24 is a Sunday, farm and has its own reser visits to. families, assisted Prison Chaplain The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Eu paign, the parish eliminated the vided by the so d e ^ la IK l Other significant gains for the Catholics this year need not voir and water system . gene A. O’Sullivan, pastor, second collection on Sundays, amount^ to $48,ltt,88, sur- ^ r included 1 ^ children " fe tte Tii^with f^st a«d' T ^ , gnfflnd jjoor Will Mark 37 said present enrollment, which school tuitioh, the building fund panlng the previous yien’ s m parochial schools’, an increase abstlmmtif, * Bcdtratig toi the story structure will house ad is 668, is expected to rise to coUection, and a special contri total by $2,264.03. of 150 per cent over 1960; 1,309 Rev. Waiter J. Schmitz, B.S., St. Jude Burse ministrative offices, common’s Years as Priest about 700 at that time. On the bution plan in the Summer that transients aided by the Salvage dean ol ^ 's c h o o l of theology In tus letter addressed to the and seminar fooms, and living teaching staff at present are served as a replacement for in Bureau, an increase of 65; and at the Catholic University of Father Justin McKeman, O.S. deceives $34 Vincentians, Archbishop Urban quarters for the administrative eight Sisters of Loretto and come that had formerly been de 7,789 articles of clothing distrib America. B., 64, chaplain for the past 17 J. Vehr said; staff. This part of the building six lay teachers. Two busses rived from annual bazaars. Seven contributors this past uted to men, women, infants, “ I have read with much in Saturday, Dec. 23, as one of will be connected directly to thejy®**^ **■ Ccdorado State Pen are operated to transport pu week added $34 to the St. Jude boys, and girls, up 2,528 from terest the annual r ^ r t of the the winter Ember Days, must existing convent structures chaplain at the St. pils to and from school. Burse for the education of fu the year before. Particular Council of the So be observed, however, as a tjjg jThomas More Hospital, Canon The school annex includes, ture priests, raising the total to Also showing a gain were re ciety of St. Vincent de Paul. day of fast and partial absti I City, will celebrate the 37th an- besides additional classrooms, a $3,41.53. ceipts of the society, which To Seat 3 6 0 Parish Returns May I take this opportunity to nence. All Catholics above the niversary of his ordination to furnace room, a choral room, This week’s donors included came to $31,347.34, as compar On the second floor will be express my deep appreciation age of seven may eat meat the priesthood Thursday, Dec. and additional rest roOm facili Mrs. S.M.S., Denver, in thanks ed to $26,853.85 the previous the chapel nave, sacristies', and Given on Collection to the Vincentians for their fine only once on this day, as on 21. ties. giving, $1; Mrs. J.G.A., Den year. narthex, which will -be circular work accomplished in the name Wednesday, Dec. 20. Friday, Father Justin, born at Pitts The Chancery Office has rsi ver, in thanksgiving, $3; Of this total, the councils M ew C h a p el of Christian charity. Dec. 22, is a day of fast and in design. The seating in the , , „ , j- j leased the totals for the collec H.E.G., Denver, $5; a convert, spent $29,650.84 for aid to needy nave with a capacity of about ’ philosophy The three-story addition to the 'Tn the secrecy of volun complete abstinence. nave, wun a capacity oi aooui theology in St. Vincent’s tion taken up in parishes of Denver, in thanksgiving, $10; persons—an increase of $3,318.16 convent includes a new chapel, tary labor, unheralded and un- College, Latrobe, Pa, He fur- the archdiocese for the CathoUc EXJ*., Denver, $5; V.P.M., Los in the year—and another $1,830 the first one for the nuns. publicized, so much good has jthered his study of theology in University of America on Nov. Angeles, $5; and E.M.G., Denver, for special works, such as the Other faculties are an en been done spiritually and phy Holy Cross Abbey in Canon City. 26. The returns are given be in thanksgiving, $5. burial committee and for com larged kitchen and dining room, sically for God’s af^cted and low. The sum of $6,000 will estab munity camps and centers aid First Christmas Festival j Ordained in 1924 by Bishop J. a new laundry room, and en lish a seminary burse in per u n d er-p riv ileg ed . Only the DENVER PARISHES ed through the Denver Deanery larged conference, community, CaUiedrad t <14.48 great Gii>d above can reward I Henry Tihen of Denver, Father petuity for the education of a Council of Catholic Women. and recreation rooms. The con AU Saints’ 241S7 student for the priesthood. The yon adequately. The value of clothing furn i Justin served as assistant pastor All Souls' (Englewood) # 343.50 To Feature 1,000 Voices vent has room for from 28 to AnnundaUon 75.00 principal will be invested and “ I express the hope that the iture, and other supplies dis at St. John’s Church, Longmont, 30 nuns to staff not only the (Turn to Page 5 — Column 1) only the interest used. good Vincentians wilt continue tributed through the salvage Some 1,000 participants in the starting at 7:30 in the Regis before going to Canon City. Donations to the seminary their self-sacrificing labor in comn|ittee was conservatively burse should be sent to the Most the name of the Savior of Chris placed at $13,471.62, and cloth first Denver archdiocesan College Fieldhouse. | -phe story of Father Justin’s Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Archbish tian Charity.” ing and bedding supplied to Christmas festival went through Choirs from nine Denver - ; great work with the inmate Holy op of Denver, Chancery Office, With 30 councils reporting out needy workmen conservative a final rehearsal session setting area parochial high schools, Name Society has been distrib- Will Basket Pleas Meet 1536 Logan Street, Denver 3, of 34 for the fiscal year ending ly vidned at $3,231.40. This to- the stage for the event, which numbering a p p rox im a tely uted to other Catholih prison Colo. Sept. 30, the 208 men in the f Turn to Page 2 — Column 1) will be held Thursday, Dec. 14, 1,000 voices, will present a chaplains, by the national head- Soaring Sales, Salaries? program of traditional Christ- quarters of the Holy Name So- mas songs and carols. The ciety in New York, Department store sales are enough sponsors come forward festival is open to the public booming, salaries are rising, to help them fill the baskets. at no charge. but more families than even It costs $10 to fill a basket, Auxiliary Bishop David M. the past year will be eating but donations in any amount Maloney will be the celebrant beans this Christmas unless will be welcome. Gifts should be of Solemn Pontifical Benedic the Catholic Charities and the sent to the Catholic Charities tion, which will follow the sing St. Vincent de Paul Society Office, 1665 Grant Street, Den ing and speaking programs. can provide them with Christ ver 3. mas baskets to brighten their Most of the families aided The Very Rev. Monsignor holidays. through this project have small R ich ard C. H iester, a rch d ioc children, to whom Christmas esan director of music, is festi Seasonal workers who are temporarUy unemployed and will be a day of sadness, not of val director. Father Francis F. joy, unless Catholics of the arch construction workers out of a Bakewell, S.J.. of Regis High diocese open their hearts for job because of the cold weath School will deliver the Christ this appeal. er have • swelled the list of mas sermon. All of the families are living families needing help to en- Bishop Maloney and the Very on marginal incomes or on pub jo}^ a happy Christmas. Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., Re lic welfare. gis College president, will ad- The joint appeal of the Cath Some 225 baskets were fUled dres.s the throng. olic Charities and the St. through the generosity of Cath Choirs from Cathedral, Mache- Vincent de Paul Society, now olics the past year. Officials of beuf. H oly Fam ily. St. M ary’s in its 27th year, will provide the Catholic Charities and the Academy, Marycrest, St. Jo baskets with turkey and all St. Vincent de Paul Society are seph's, St. Francis de Sales’, the traditional good things of hoping they will be able to top Mullen, Youthful actors, musi featured on the program of light the annual Christmas tions by the men’s schola cians. and artists in schools Christmas hymns, carols, cantata. "Nations Adore cantonim and by guest solo Ihroughout the archdiocese and traditional and modern Him," to be presented by ists will round oat the pro are dedicating their talents songs. the choral club of Mt. Car gram. for the Advent season to Participating from the ele mel High School, Denver. At Notre Dame Parish, the preparation of programs mentary school will be a Two performances are Denver, the boys and girls to hail the birth of the In volunteer chorus and the enrolled in the Saturday reli fant Redeemer. scheduled for the cantata, grade school choir. A fresh gion classes wiU present a Typical of the programs man girls’ ensemble, a fresh one at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. Christmas tableau on Sun honoring Christ's N ativity is man mixed chorus, a sextet, 15, and one at 8 p.m. Sunday. day, Dec. 17, and Monday, a Christmas concert to be Pupils Prepare for Great Feast and the glee club will repre D ec. 17. Dec. 18. presented on Sunday, Dec. sent the high school. Nearly 600 children will A Christmas Cantata, comprised of 234 children from Cure is accompanied by a 13-piece orchestra, all under the direction of 17, by grade and high school Featured will be the 86- take part in the presenta d’Ars school, Denver, will be presented In the school auditor Preparations for the pro James P. Ewart, musical director of Cure d’.Ars. Standing, left students in St. Anthony’s, voice vested choir singing tions, which were organized ium on Dec. 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. The program is typical of gram are being directed by to right, are Deline Wating, Schyleen Qualls, Maureen Me- Sterling. Italian, French, Lithuanian, by lay teachers in the par many that will be produced in schools throughout the arch Sister .Mary Phyllis. Kelvey, Charlese Von Feldt, Joanne Wais, Nancy Tolve. and Six different singing Ukrainian, and Slovakian ish. The script of the tab diocese before Christmas. The Cantata consists of a singing Liska Crowley; and in front, Stan Paprocki as St. Joseph, groups, two from the ele ‘ N a fle n t Adore Him’ carols. A pageant of stud leau, “ Program for Christ choir of ISO voices and a verse choir of 60 voices. Cynthia Capraro as the Blessed Mother, and Desiree Thalley mentary school and four Music, costumes, and ents dressed in varions na mas Minds,” was written by The cantata Is a Christmas story set to Biblical verses and as the angel. from the high school, and Christmas traditions from tional costumes, tableaux of Sister Mary Martha of the depicts the origin of the first Christmas. The entire setting a violin ensemble will be all over the world will high Nativity scenes, and selec • (Turn to Page 2 — Columns) t PAGE TW O Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thuridoy, Dec. 14,1981 Charitable Works of De Paul Society Gain ^ fContmiied frorn Page 1) spent by the Salvage Bureau to mercy reported in the archdio portation to other cities for an the income used in the so additional 36, Articles of furni ciety’s work with the poor tal of is fSSS more collect and prepare for ship cese Were 14 irregular mar ture provided by the society came from poor boxes, the Jima I M . ment the clothing donated in riages validated, 46 Baptisms came to 1,836. sale of religious periodicals, Not included in these totals is the annual Bishops* Thanksgiv arranged, 133 children to reli Added to home visits were and donations from benefac the ram ot |16,690.94 which was ing Drive. gious classes, 38 converts, and or the most valuable contribu 39 persons who returned to their 1,172 visits to Institutions made tors. tion of all, the personal interest, religious duties. The men dis by members of the sodety. The report also cited a spec effort, and time of the members tributed a total of 3.383 books, imhrmga §mr»m» ial supplement on the St. Vin Tin DMNtr Cothoik 1^ aiding the unfortunate, the newspapers, magazines, and re On April 8 the Salvage Bur cent’s de Paul Society issued by report, of course, can make no ligious artides. the Register system of news R t g k t t r eau marked the completion of nmnetsuy estimate. The total number of families its 21st year in serving the poor papers the past September as a Published Weekty by tbej Among the spiritual works of aided in the year came to 794. and those in low Income groups. “ singular and excellent’’ contri Cathdle Press Society, Inc., Food, elothlag, shelter and bution to the organization’s 938 Bannock Street, Denver. Thomas C. Griffin, who, with famitnre were provided for work. Subseripthm; KOO Per Year. 40 HOURS' C. D. O’Brien, was the guiding many of these families. A message of thanks was Interaa as Second Class WEEK OF DEC. 17, 1961 spirit in conceiving, forming, iMatter at the Post Office The St. Vincent de Paul men and establishing the Salvage tendered to Archbishop Urban Denver, Colo. Third Sunday of Advent found employment for 36 men Bureau, resigned as its chair J. Vehr on behalf of the Super Denver, Holy Family and women and arranged trans man. He was succeeded by Rob ior Council of the United States ert Connor. for his “ contribution in making the works of the society better Although the number of active known and encouraging its councils in the state decreased growth.’’ from 36 to 34 in the year, the SfwUng YMIn iimmbh number of active members in O H I f n I fo c lM f creased by nine over the 199 in Officers elected for the Parti Members of St. Anthony’s Grade School Third Order o f.S t. Francis o f, Assisi and 1960. cular Council in the past year ensemble. Sterling, will perform In the Christ five by teachers. Pupils are, top row, left to Honorary members, who as are the Rt. Rev. Monsignor El mas concert to be presented In the parish audi right, Patricia Liebig, Leona Kenchner, and torium Sunday, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. High sist the. society by their pray mer J. Kolka, spiritual direc Janine Harris; front row, Ann Sewald,, Harga ers and contribuUons also in tor; T. Raber Taylor, presi school students as well as the g r w school CaOendar, and Pamela Steinback; and, at pupils will take part in the program. *1310 creased by two to 97, and the dent; the piano, Margaret Lederho and Unda Bin- schools are conducted by 14 Sisters of the number of subscribers in the Gerard J. Smith, secretary; aldo. year totaled 76. Joseph G. Loeffel, treasurer, Active members .themselves Paul Bertollt, assistant treas provided 12,106.92 to the so urer, and Rotert Connor, chair Schools to Hail Savior's Birth ciety in secret collections held man, salvage bureau commit in their meetings. The rest of tee. (Continued From Page 1) Christmas season, one at 2 Most of the elementary Sisters of Our Lady of Vic- p.m. Friday, Dec. 22, over schools in Denver are plan-' L e i b m a n , T b B o c k h o r s t 0 toryknoU. KTVR, Channel 2, and (me ning special events to stress fa Hlfli Scaofs on Christmas Eve over KOA- the spiritual meaning of the, . ’TV, Channel 4. The Girls’ commemoration of Christ’s, A m ong the activities Glee Club will sing over birth. planned by most arcbdioce- KTVR at 2 p.m. Friday, son high schoob is a Christ Typical is a program to , Dec. 15. mas program to be present be presented at St Vincent ed at St. Francis de Sales’ Christmas cards will come de Paul’s School, Denver, at High School, Denver, at 8 to life In “ Christmas a la 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23, in Carte,’’ a presentation plan 20. Participants will be the the high school auditorium. ned by Cathedral ''Klgh seventh- and eighth grade lATMOND I. OIII01 ecsAsoi. 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Each ______$8.95 Oberammergau Nativity 4” figures delicately tinted In Natural colors. 13 p c s . ______$115.50 In Natural Wood Finish $96.00 • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED • CURKE'S OIURCH GOODS 1633 TRIMONT K A C i Denver 2, Colorado ALpino 5-4200 — TAbor 5-3789 Thursday, Dec. 14, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE TH R EE N#t Just a ‘Trwcu’, Says Editor Brotfierhood Needs APPROPRIATl SUGGISTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Religious Basis THE FINEST IN INEXPENSIVE AND BEHER QUALITY ROSARIES By Bay W hitehead nine years .ago, noted Dr. Kies f ler, informed the Pope that' COMPLETE LINE OF DAILY AND SUNDAY MISSALS "Deprive the ides of-brother anti-Semitism is strong in Ro hood ^ its religious foundation SMALL AND LARGE STATUES mania and asked him whether and it .will have about as much he would eliminate the descrip HANGING CRUCIFIXES AND SICK CALL SETS relevance as a National Bubble tion “perfidious Jews” from the Gum Week and will be eminent FRAMED PICTURES AND UMINATED PLAQUES liturgical prayer recited by ly less honest,’’ said the Rt. Catholics in their Good Friday MEDALS AND CHAINS Rev. ' Monsignor John B. Cav- services. The Pontiff, he added, FOR an a^ editor of the Register. He made this observation in smiled and handed him a MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN accepting for the late Rt. Rev. medal. Pope Pius, continued the A CRIB SET FOR THE HOME Monsignor Hugh L. McMenamin pWanthropist, subsequently a .posthumous award of the Colo directed ttat the translation rado- Conference of Christians of the Latin words “ pro per- and**Jews at the group’s 33rd fidis” in the prayer must be anniversary brotherhood din understood as “ unbelieving ner. Jews,” not “ faithless” or Monsignor McMenamin, who “treacherous,” as is under died 14 years ago, was rector stood by the word “perfid of the Denver Cathedral for 391 ious.” years. On March 17, 1959, John His idea for a Brotherhood X X m issued a decree personally Day, conceived in 1934, was ordering that the word be elim adopted by the NCCJ and later inated entirely from the prayer. developed into Brotherhood T ev ffc Lmmdmr Week, now observed each year A third award was presented in more than 10,000 commun to- Frederic A. Adams, founder ities throughout the nation. of the Young America League, ■ruffeuff UmIut Oorf which has helped inculcate the With the Faith of Children ideal of good sportsmanship in Imported and domestic Crib Sets in all sige» for "TIk function of the confer Some 50 little tots at Infant of Prague Nursery, Denver, teers, and Miss Sharon Meyer (at left), a Junior Red Cross 20,000 youths over the past 33 Church and Home. ence, as I see it,” said Monsi will be happy participants at the 15th annual Christmas party volunteer, are explaining the Nativity scene to the anxious gnor Cavanagh', “ is not to elicit years in organized baseball and to be held at the nursery Sunday, Dec. 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. little ones at the nursery. football in Denver. The pre a silent admission that one re Mrs. Robert Griffith (right), chairman of the afternoon volun Complete Line ol Religious Articles tor Church ond Home ligion is. as good as another. sentation was made by King D. ‘‘Brotherhood,” he added, Shwayder. " a not just an arrangement, In ‘ the principal address at A. P. WAGNER & CO. a truce, an agreement. It is the dinner, Ben H. Wooten, Christmas Party at Nursery Dec 17 chairman of the board of the :r net of onr choosing; we are CHURCH GOODS an brothers under God, our First National Bank in Dallas, The Infant of Prague Nursery! early Dec. 17 to feed the little The Rt. Rev. Monsignor El their own families. Tex., said that “ brotherhood is Father, Whether we agree to board members are completing! ones and then dress them in mer J. Kolka, Catholic Chari Former volunteers or anyone it or not. Jf we ignore this not socialism nor does it re their best clothes to greet the W r plans for the 165th annual ties director, and the Very Rev. experienced in bathing and 606 14th St., Between California ft Welton fact, no amount H superficial quire social equality.” many friends they are Mcpecting. Monsignor William Monahan, feeding little ones, who could It cannot be said that all who Christmas party to be held at In the Heart of Downtown Denver ■ • eipresaions of good-will can Instead of toys, the babies are assistant director, will be spec spare a few hours from 8-.30 to accumulate great wealth use it nudce ns brothers.” the nursery, 2790 W. 33rd Ave in need of receiving blankets, ial guests. 11 a.m. or from 1:30 to 3 p.m. selfishly or gain it only by ex TA. 5-8331 The presentation of the award nue, Denver, on Sunday, Dec. diapers, and small undershirts. , An appeal for volunteer help on either day are asked to call was made by Roger D. Knight, ploitation of the public, he as 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Jerry Carpinella, gen for Christmas and Nbw Year’s Mrs. Young, WE. 6-6732, or Mrs. Store Hours: Week Days — 9 to 5 Jr., president of the Denver- serted. There are, he added, With approximately 50 babies eral chairman of the party, is being made by Mrs. George Griffith, GR. 7-7648. Saturdays 9 to 4 United States National Bai^ many examples to the con ranging from newborns to two will be assisted by the follow Young and Mrs. Robert Grif The Infant of Prague Nur and dinner chairman. The Very trary. year olds, Santa Claus and his ing board members: Mmes. fith, as many of Gie regular sery is an agency of the United 'faii^ Rev. Monsignor William Jones, helpers are going to need some William Augustine, Horace volunteers will be busy with Fund. superintendent of archdiocesan Fute for Aides assistance when they reach the Crowfoot, Lito Gallegos, Robert ^ o o l s , gave the invocation be nursery this year, as Mrs. Mar Griffith, L. A. Higgins, Valens fore the dinner. Of Thoalines garet Fletcher, B.N., nursery Jones, James Kinney, Cle- jMrIafc Mlfmiffiropfaf The annual Christmas party superintendent has her budget tus Koester, Joseph Martin, problems. Cited as an outstanding Jew of the Friends of St. Andrew John Murtaugh, and Robert The volunteers will be there ish promoter of brotherhood was Avellino’s Seminary, conducted Young, and Miss Gertrude Graef. by the Theatine Fathers, will be Dr, Adloph Kiesler, 81-year-old held at 8 pm . Tuesday, Dec. Rbmanian-bom scientist a n d 19, in the seminary, ,1050 S. owner of the Peerless Alloy Annual Heights Banquet Birch Street. ^m pany. In presenting the ci Members of the committee for tation, Francis X. Wieck refer the party are Lou Cashmore, Is Rich With Tradition red to him as “ prince of giv Wilma Jones, and Jeannette ers.” Ford. Loretto, Heights College’s an The program will be the A'In an audience with Pius XI nual Christmas banquet, set for work of 20 years experience. Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, is On Christmas eve Dec. 24, rich with tradition. at 2 p.m., KLZ-TV will tele Guests of Jh^ college, the fac vise apportion, of the pra- ulty, and the student body will gram mT carry this tradition see and hear the Lumen Christi even beyond the confines of program Dec. 19 against a new the college. stage setting designed by Wil Serving on the committees liam Joseph of the art depart are Julia Ahern, general chair ment. man; decorations, Ginny Kit- This stage setting, executed tleson, Judy Bacon, and Kathy especially as a background for Callahan; dining room, Peggy OLINGERS' the Lumen Christi program, will Kelly; programs, Sandra Fini; become a permanent part of entertainment, Lynn Easley; es CATHOLIC STAFF the program. It is so designed corts, Pat McEvoy; props, Gail -V that it can be stored for re Aromi; and hostesses, Karen use each year. McNerney. Joseph E. Bona R. Paul Horan PRILLER C. W. Jackson Raymond B. Harris Brothmrhood Cifafion ‘ Gene E. Steinke A citation from the National Conference of Christians and SAYS Jews honoring the late Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Hugh L. McMen A. J. Coniglio amin, long-time rector of the Denver Cathedral, is presented to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John B.- Cavanagh, left, editor of Paul T. Wilkie the “Register.” Making the presentation at the group’s 33rd an niversary brotherhood dinner at the Brown Palace Hotel is George M. Hammond Roger D. Knight, Jr., president of the Denver United States dear sir, National Bank and a regional co-chairman of the conference, Irene Valdez who served as dinner chairman. Register System of Catholic Newspapers GIVE HER Gloria Miranda SOMETHING TO WEAR Founding Editor____The late Rt. Rev. Matthew Smith, Charles Allen Ph.D. AI Archuleta President______!____Archbishop Urban J. Vehr Editor and Business Manager------Rt. Rev. John B. Beautiful Gifts just arrived from Ruth Kubat Cavanagh, Ph.D. New York, Chicago and California Executive Editor______Msgr. John B. Ebel, M.A., Litt.D. Ramona Valdez Associate Business Manager____Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. John Elms Associate Editors____Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. • CASHMERE SWEATERS HaUett, Utt.D. Connie Navarro Advertising Director..------John J. Murphy BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES Frank Portman Denver Catholic Register • FABULOUS SKIRTS Kimi Valdez Published Weekly by THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) SPRING SUITS Thomas L. Davis 938 Bannock Street, Denver 1, Colo. Telephone, KEystone 4-4205 P.O. Box 1620 • COCKTAIL DRESSES Subscription; $4.00 per year KNIT DRESSES Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. \ • SPRING DRESSES . 42 Thursday, Dec, 14, 1961 S COSTUME JEWELRY OFFICIAL: ARClIUiUCKSK OF DENVER Olingers’ Catholic Staff wish you and yours a holy Christmas and a happy and The Denver Calhuitc Hegisler merits our cordial blessed 1962. approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the archdiocese. Whatever appears In Its columns over The picture above is a reproduction of the cover of the beautiful 1962 Catholic Art the signature of the Ordinary or those of the Ufficials of our Curia Is hereby declared official. Calendar, distributed exclusively by Olingers in the Denver Area. We hope The Register will be read In every home of the archdiocese. P.S. . . . If your gift does not We are pleased to invite you to telephone us for your calendar, which will be We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate please her just return it after mailed to you. a taste in the children ol the archdiocese fur the reading Christmas for a refund. of The Register. “Serving Denver s Families Since 1890“ « URBAN J. VEHR Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop ol Denver Jan. 29,1960. "the women's shop at CherrY Creek" G L 5-3663 T H E REGISTER Q p ( K ( m New Delhi to Pentecost \\7H A T HAS BEEN CALLED Churches is the supreme expres ~ * the greatest gathering of sion, marks the end of the old Christians since the 16th century complacency with disunion. No Sov/ef Furnishes has just ended with the dispersal longer do Protestants regard the of the third quinquennial assembly multiplicity of sects as r glory to of the World Council of Churches. God. it is seen clearly as a weak Us With Blueprint The fact that it was held in a ness, especially in mission lands. non-Christian city and was at The Central Committee of the By G. J. GustAFSON, S.S. tended by men of all different World CouncU of Cnurches ac T I ^ HAVE OFTEN WONDERED why people keep races an(l languages reminds one cepted the following statement as T T quoting Churchill’s description of the Soviet of the famous description in Acts representing the . weal Of Protes Uniqn as “ a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an of the first Christians assembled to tant ecumenism: “That there enigma.” Really, there receive the Holy Spirit — “Parthi- is nothing clearer than should npt be in any locality many Ponder the over-all aim of ans and Medes an(i Elamites, ’ and churches; but one sole church, Russian promises. ‘ inhabitants of' Mesopotamia, Ju comprising all those churches that and Whatever w e s a y dea . . . in any #ven locality confess the ^ about Russia, we The ffeat difference between lord^pbf JesUs ChrM.” T ^ t idea D j p f n f should hardly dare to New Delhi and the Pentecostal as is already widely realized in many ■ •*••• say that Russia has sembly in Jerusalem, of course, is parts of the P ro te s^ t world, for tried to cloak its ulti that the Holy Spirit did not de mate aims. Khrushchev has foretold that (if he can example in the United (Jhurch of hdp it) our grandchildren will be socialists; he has scend upon this group to form a Canada. said with limpid sincerity and a hiccough that he aims new Church, wmch was estab to burv us ufl. He has detonated the most explosive lished once and for all 2,000 years THE PROTESTANT ecumenist ezplosmn in all history. ago. Not even a human church, movement can result in two 'things: Long before him, Karl Marx set down in a dreary, believing essentially the same Either it will unite all Protestanty largely unread book what he considered the inevit thing, was formed, though it did able course of history: How capitalism must beget into a meaningful expression of specify belief in the Holy Trinity as its own defeat,' how the proletariat would despoil tiie doctrine, in which case it will make despoilers, how the state had to wither away. It was a condition of its membership. The the claims of the True Church the dream of a renegade Jew who read Hegel instead most noteworthy thing about the dearer, since it will be known just of the Holv Bible but who, for all that, lowed to the New Delhi council is not so much how other Christians differ from promised land in a kind of perverted piety. what it did as the felt need it ex- the tradition of the'Fathers, or it pressefl. THE ANNALS of Lenin-Stalin have been written will hot, in which case continuing into the record for rniydne to scan. Khrushchev may THE MOVEMENT of Protes disunity will create a yearning for have moved Stalin out of his air-condition^ reposi- tants and others toward unity, of unity where it is to be founcl. Ei tory and pdanted him in the Kremlin clay^ but one which the World Council of ther way the Church cannot lose. oveivall policy and one plan emerges as common to every Communist, world domination. The differences lie only in details. Unln was the master s t r a t ^ t and the most flex- , ible of tiiem all, quite probabty a gfaaiqs. Stalin (the Prayers in Public Schodls, name means “ stm ’ ’) seems to have beon-beW out of granite. Immovable, cold, inscrutable, he strikes he suprem e c o u rt has agreed What will be the reactiop from an one as' a figure out of a far distant oriental dream T to consider whether it Is uncon adverse ruling? , land, a kind of> historically and geographically mls- stitutional for prayers to be said in Many Protestants seem satis , placed Genghis Khim. Mr. K. is harder to character- public schools. fied with toe public schools just as ire if only because he has not yet run out his alloted A petition submitted by parents of they are simply because many, schools span or because he has not himselif been able to de- nine children in four New York State do m fact M in with their religious j" termine what he is. These diHerences granted, the public schools contends that the offer notions, as in Bible reading, bacca I similarities far outweigh them. ing of prayer in schools violates the laureate iprayersj and (toristmas olwer- (Constitution’s principle of separation vances. If toe Supreme Court declares PERHAPS WHAT the astute Winston Churchill of Church and State. school exercises unconstitutional, they ; meant by his now famous definition is that one never The prayer used in these schools will rea^ e that the public schools are i. knows what the Soviet Union will do next. This we th0 Squ00X0 If Onf is this: “ Almighty God, we acknowl not what they have accepted them as I readily grant. One seems to know only what the Unit- edge Our dependence on Thee, and we being —- schools of Protestant orienta ed States will do next—which is to say notUng. beg Thy blessings upon us, our par tion—^but secular schools, blind to any : _ should onlV be grateful to the rulers of ents, our teachers and our countty.” teaching about the ultimate reason for . &viet Russia for providing a blueprint and almost a la y e r s similar to this have been life. t nmo-t&ble for the future. They hsve tried to open our It Takes Talk, Talk, Talk said in the halls of Congress and our Protestant America will not accept : e ^ . It is our own fault if we insist on keeping them By R. G. P etebs The approach started as far journalist in the talks told Sa Legislatures, at the openings of courts, such a .decision easily. Noting that those who bring Suit against religious I shut. If we still cannot tell friend from foe, let us not SAME HAN who back as last June. Kennedy’s linger that Khrushchev had at inauguration ceremonies, at chapel press secretary, Pierre Salin OK’d the idea. And finally in ^ blame the foe for that. will talk with the dealer in the army and navy, in our national influences in public schools are always ger, had appeared in New October Salinger way told the half a dozen timos before buy anthem and the semi-offitial America in a tiny minority, it will begin to a u York on' a TV debate with * Izvestia editor would be ing a second-hand car is apt the Beautiful The notion of a Supreme why a minority should be the norin fo around for an interview right to complain that all this talk- two Russian journalists, one which all r c ^ o u s questions most be re of them the Izoeetia editor. after the Soviet Party Con Being as one to whom we can and talk-taUc of the diplomats is ferred. At toe very least, such a decision gress ended. shouM pray is contained on every dol senseless. Then the three met in Wash ington and talked about ways At long last our President lar, bill and on our coins. All our Pres against prayer in public schools should Who Lives Well, While the diplomats argue' got to talk to the Russian peo idents uttered some form of prayer in shock many Protretants into finding a that normal negotiating chan ple. And only in this tortuous their inaugural addresses, or at least practical way to make religious instruc nels are the proper form of manner do most things get tion readily available to public school diplomacy and far superior expressed trust in a Power that an done in the world of diplomacy Dies Without Fear to the flashy 1)Ut seldom pro behind swers prayers. ebUdren whose parents want it or even everyday trade. ductive summit meetings, Bf Joan P. X nm dedrion. He had a serious many of the rest o f the people HAR BB£N SAID that heart ailment that could be the TAKE, FOR INSTANCE, think even the summits are corrected only by successful the in cr ^ b le amount of talk r the fnllnets of a penon’i too talky. Put your cards on courajie aad worth is revealed surgery. Although be took part that has been necessary over Industrial the table and ask the other Headlines in Catholic youth activities only when he stands face to side to put up or shut up, is -wwwwwwwwwwwvwwww. the years to get the much pub and was the trader of a popu NE OF THE MOST ENCOURAGING cessity of reciprocal trade agreements, face iMtts death. H e unre the simplified approach many licized Common Market un lar dance band,, he knew it developments in recent years has which will induce the Common Market pentant sinner is a coward be- people suggest. The talk that to improve communications der way in Europe. O was (miy a quesUon of time between ,the U.S. and the Back in 1956 the negotiators been toe rise of toe European Common to lower its one tariff barrier enough to the professional is the stuff to receive our goods in quantities nec until be would succumb to his. of world bargaining is to them ,U.S.SiR. No mention was were working in Belgium to Market, or customs union, of seven cru affliction or be consigned to a waste of time—unless it made of the. interview with write the Market treaty. The cial Europew states, which promises essary to maintain and advance our the Hfe of a perinanent in concerns the purchase of a the President six men worked late one night soon to be toe strongest econoiuc force pros^rity. Profiles valid. car, or a house, or maybe a in a difficult session, but the in toe world. What especially concerns Catholics family decision on when Jun IN SEPTEMBER Khrush reporters were still there The existence of such a power, HE DECIDED in favor of chev bad another interview when they emerged with smil in the President’ s appeal is his under and ior starts to drive the family without trade hindrances, whicti was lining of toe necessity of both manage the operation even though doc auto. . with an American newspaper ing faces and the word thkt tors warned him that chances man,, and Salinger, meeting they had reached an agree desiderated by Pius XII long before ment and labor co-operation and p la Perspectives it came into oeing, is obviously of in of survival were very slim. BUT CONSIDER THE that third debater and another ment ning, not only for each other’s best *rr *i*ftv>nrinfvvvYvvvvvvvv\nAnfvvvw He placed himself in the hands BACKGROUND of the recent Russian journalist at the UN, “ On what?” asked the re calculable, importance for our present interests but for the good of their whole t of God and skillful surgeons Interview President Kennedy pointed out that Kennedy re porters. “ On whether canned battle with t^anny. The potentialities industey, the common good of this U.S., fore the searchlight of etem- and resolved to accept willing gave the editor of Moscow’s gretted the fact he had never tomatoes should be classed as of tois rich area for toe development ity. The exemplary Christian and toa^t of toe free world. ly whatever outcome might re Izvestia. Just how much good been able to do the same an industrial or agricultural of emerging countries and as an example answers the final can with a sult. Death put an end to his the Interview did, it is h a ^ to thing. product,” they answered. •In effect, ^ s id e n t Kennedy was fortitude that eases the most of what free institutions can do can be hopes. say. But no one can deny it A few days later there was From fmnily to foreign trade, pleading for some form of industrial excmciating pain. unlimited. Before the operation, young was an imaginative and new a phone call, then a meeting it takes talk, talk,, and more government such as toe social ency A few weeks ago, a young But our purpose here is not to extol Jim wrote to some of his kind of step in approaching in New York. The most recent talk ' man d 33 faced a tremendous the Common Market but to point to clicals outline. Government-has grown friends. We cite a few ex the Russian people. Obviously big; but it can never, without destroy Khrushchev saw an advantage what its existence will mean in labor- cerpts which should be a industry co-operation. ing freedom, introduce all toe changes source of inspiration to all. in it, too, or he would not have necessary to enable us to compete in He said in part: allowed it. But even then the President Kennedy saw the situa interview was not arranged tion that it has created for us when world markets. That must be toe willing, AND THEN . . . intelligent work of industry itself, em- "DON’T WORRY ABOUT with a simple phone call. It he addressed, within a day of each ME, I don’t. It’s only my soul had to be done something like The world is filled with dis truth that mermaids are not other, both the National Association of loyers and employed. The urging of that keeps me worried. This that purchase of the second illusions and the latest to the glamorous creatures peo Manufacturers and an AFL-CIO conven US XI and John X ^ for toe establish FULL AS BOOKS I would like to save. . . . hand car. break on the scene is the sad ple imagined them to be. In tion. ment of industry-wide councils represent the words of Dr. Joseph C. not just a beautiful ideal but a neces Extreme remedies are most “ If I live to be a hundred, Moore, chairman of the (fom- appropriate for extreme dis I will alwrays try to be ready. TO BOTH EMPLOYERS and em sary fact of democracy in this day’s mittee on Marine Mammals of eases.—Hippocrates (46 0^ 7 ) God is so good. . . . I’m not ployes the President set forth the ne world. • « • trying to be a Ulljoy, but if the American Mammalogists, This life at best is but an people had time to stop and "Manatees” (mermaids to inn, and we the passengers. realize that all joy and happi the uninitiated) “ are about as -J a m es HoweU (1594-18M). ness, and especially love of beautiful as a hippopotamus.” • • • others, comes first from know Portrait of the Artist Wisdom denotes the pursu ing God and His power and ^ 4 By James M. Shea Well, you kpow how artists have been able to anUcipate ing of the best ends by the mercy, and then knowing our Today’s advice; Be careful are. t the consequences of her open best means. — Francis Hutch selves, hate would soon dis how you live. You may be the OME OUT for contem I steeled mjrseif to a care ing a box of paints. If she eson (H84-17M). appear. . . only book on Catholicism that porary art or music add • « * C ful examination of her design, turns to music there will be some people will ever read. you will bring down upon your a freehand work done in fin mofe Wagner in it than Bach. Science is nothing but “ I’VE LEARNED A LOT head the wrath of many who ger paint. It showed a certain A psychologist tells me yon trained and organized com about friendship and love 4 - > 4 - believe that old styles are not abandon, I thought apprehen can learn many things about mon sense.—Thomas H. Hux , since joining in your esca And then there were the two only the best but the only sively, and the colors were a child by studying the diild’s ley (183S-1W5). pades. . . . God be always • • • secretaries on a coffee break ones. drawings. But (t Is en ou ^ for with us that we may be tall who were discussing the alleg me that the children enjoy ex One should never put on Well, let them. Too many of and unafraid in our faith and ed dangers of smoking. pressing themselves this one’s best trousers to go out us cling to traditions that are try to save souls in our own Said one: “ I’ve read so (I wish I had thought of this .On fashion, and fiiat they have to batUe for freedom and stpall way. . . . truth. — Henrik Ibsen (1838- much about giving up smok first) “ rooted (irmly in mid not developed too many inhi 1906), An Enemy of the “ It’s for the good Lord to ing, I’ve decided to give up air.” bitions about art People. decide when I have finished reading.” The Home • • • my struggle with the worldly WM counted wm REGINA, AGE FIVE, has OUR KITCHEN BULLETIN vices that seem endlessly to been bringing home from kin BOARD usually contains a A man may build himself HUMS beqiiminqop^ Scene a throne of lio n e t s , but he fill our footsteps forward. I Here is some consoiation for dergarten some objects of domestic exhibition of chil- I iviay eceW^astieal , cannot sit on it — William am not worthy to face Him •yzAmyl men with avoirdupois; You art that arc as contemporary (hen’s art — houses, trees, R. Inge, (1860-1954). but with your prayers and His 'OUMIM 'tup te' ^ t0$ ceniunj, - can depend on fat men — as herself, and she belongs to somber. Does a strain of mel persons, ships, horses; and so • • * mercy, I will.’’ i.nd ^ sfiU l)olds good they’li never stoop to an]1hing the second half of the 20th cen ancholy underlie her outgoing on. we try to be very casual A woman’s whole life is a ' '■taonascKl , (be WVSAL BULLS. low. tury. personality? about i t praising effort gs history of the affections. AT THE AGE OF 22, Jim 'lowioswrty , When I attempted to label well as success and avoiding OF 1W OMSMM. awm euws. 1 4 4 4^ Washington Irv in g (1783- McAndrews of Columbus, CK, SrNKHous.i4«a«MW-n her latest frenzy as “ some THE BOLD STROKES and the pitfall of taking it too ser 1858), The Sketch Book. just entering the prime of life, Would you believe it? An kind of airplane,” she gave broad smudges — what did iously. 0 0 0 UetHOTHtSAMTOMtHmr 'IRC CUSTOM OP was summoned by his Crea momoeMteoFMCMEYPom] " CtUORATMG MIDMCHTMASS army survey of the food that me a pitying look. they signify? I knew better We do encourage it how There is no more miserable tor. He walked fearlessly and ^eHiMtJtYenp/rmnime AT WHAT WHS TWAOmONAU.y soldiers like shows that milk “ It’s a design,” she inform now than to ask the artist, ever, because we believe that human being than one in joyfully into the valley of sroaoM tManmmoMO -IHC HOUR OF OUR lORO^S BUtTH headed the list. As the chief of ed me. but if you bad ever heard art —■ evra-children’s art — whom nothing is habitual but death. Having learned well umLP.DfiiCi. ORlWHATXO *4 THE ST" CEMTUWV. the Quartermaster Corps re “ A design of what?” Regina clomping through the is one of the highest expres indecision. — William James the lesson of how to live, he marked; “We have a very "Not a design of anything. house (the patter of big feet, sions of the human personal (1842-1910). had also learned how to die. strange But True young army." Just a design." we call the sound) you would ity. T1i«rt4ay, Dae. 14,1961 Office, 938 Bannock Sfrael THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyifone 4-4205 RAGE FIV E K. of C. Planning Parties REGISTORIRLS For Over 600 Children Plans are completed for one families are invited to attend CUlTHOUC COMMENT ON CURRENT E V p n of the most spectacular Christ and participate in any one of mas programs for orphans and the parties. The time and place sick children ever attempted by of each party are listed below: the Knights of Columbus Coun Saturday, Dec. 16, at 7 p m cil 539 in Denver. (Pediatric ward only) Mercy More than 600 children will Hospital, St. Joseph’^s Hospital, Contemplative, Active Life receive individually wrapped and St. Anthimy’s Hospital. gifts that they have asked for Sunday, Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. B y P au l H . Hallktt Communion, the morning of IT IS NOT THE PRIME and will get a stocking filled Convent of Good Shepherd and fering, the daily examination PURPOSE of th« secular Catholic Charities. e a r i n g j o h n t e l e with Christmas cheer. of conscience and meditation Third Orders to engage in a This year’s program is the Sunday, Dec. 17, at 'J p.m. n ic k , a member of the in the life of the lay apostle. particular field of the lay 42nd program of this kind. Colorado Christian Home, St HNational Confraternity of apostolate, as does the Legion Not to have before one the It now includes a party for Clara’s Orphanage, St. Vincent’s Christian Doctrine Lay Cbm- of Mary, the St. Vincent de image of the suffering Christ, the sick children at Mercy Home for Boys, and ()ueeh df aittee, give the principal ad- Paul Society, or the CCD, al who also had His frustrations, Hospital, St Joseph’s Hospit Heavmi Orphanage. dreae at the opening session of though these Third Orders would be to incur the heresy al, and St Anthony’s Hospit the Confraternity’s 11th Na are generous feeders for all of “ Americanism” which al. tional Congress In Dallas must these forms of Catholic. Ac tests the value of Christian In addition, all the children have filled all Colorado dele tion. action by its ostensible re in Denver foster homes' will gates with pride. They are intended primarily sults. Were such a criterion have a special party at the On the same platform to form the spiritual character decisive, Christianity would Catholic Charities headquarters, of their members by providing shared by the Cardinal Secre have d M before its Founder. 1665 Grant Street, Sunday, Dec. a rule and ideal to live by tary of State, the Apostolic Scene fer CPTL Christmaf Party 17, at 2 p.m. PRAYER WITHOUT AC- that the life of perfection may Delegate, Cardinal McIntyre, be pureued, in the world. The new beqntifu] gymnasium at All Souls’ 200 persons at games. Viewing the new gym • 0 Woihmn tion, when action is called for, and two members of the Sa All tertiaiies are encouraged Parish, Englewopd, was the scene of the are, toward the rear, John Crump, president The committee is headed by cred Congregation in Rome, is meaningless. Every mean to take part in some work for CPTL Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 13. of the Home and School Association, and Fa Frank Devine, a member of he made a speech of eloquent ingful apost(dic action must be the Church, but especially At the other end of the gymnasium is a com ther Omer Foxhover, pastor; and, in front, Council 539, who has been ac BY iN V Esnm rM K f h a sincerity. As one delegate plete stage witiy special lighting facilities. The Mrs. John Crump and Mrs. Paul Hicks, co- a prayer. But there must be must the good tertiary go tive since the first program in INSURED MORTGAGES told me afterward, it was a through the exercises that Mr. gym-nnditorinm can accommodate 7M per chairmen for the Christmas party. 1919. He estimates that more .abundant spiritual prepara • larriingt uiNl principal paM well delivered speech, with Yelenlck called, for in the sons and has a fold-np seating capacity of than So workers contribute their monthly attention to all the rules of tion before action will be a good Confraternity tea ch er- dme toward the success of the a Principal Inalii'ail b y U A X oeatory, but it would have fruil in extending the dospel. daily attendance at Mass, if annual party. Oovarmnant Aids Indlgsiif Sick Loam hew to taka advantaiia at S b eoi nothing were it not for Here is where the Third Or possible, the daily examen o f This year members of the ; thia now invattment epparitmlty, • the deep feeling of the ders Secular of the Church conscience, spiritual reading, Knights of Columbus in nletro- ~ No cott-^ obUeallon. - : speaker. come in, the Carmelite, the constant prayer, a life of sac Ave Maria Clinic Elects Officers politan area of Denver are con : Alio IlM at S.A L AoiociotionaI Dominican, the Franciscan, rifice. Such a spiritual life 1 currtntly payinp 44M. lach aa-1 tributing toward the cost of the X count inw rae to 51M N kty .U4. ! MR. YELENICK SPOKE on the Benedictine, and others. will inevitably break forth Officers and members of the ectors elected at the meeting tions on the board. j party, which will be more than • Oov'l. Aaey. 0SS8 mbUmum. \ ' Our Sarvkat PMI X the spiritual formation as tte Many otherwise well-informed into an active life. For the board o f directors for the Ave include three physicians from Dr. Robert Harrington rettred|$l,8(X). root of CCD activity^ He en- Catholics hardly know of their true Christian, to work is Maria Clinic in Denver were each of the hospitals, three dent as first vice president and chair Members who have not donat fmrced the fact, stressed time existence. Many who have to pray. far Fm trKlw n M FJIA. lawtiO elected at a meeting of the ists, the superintendents of the man of the board of directors ed their share are urged to Mwtiaiw m O Ibt of hmrtO and again at the Congress, heard about them but do not board held Thursday evening, hospitals, and representatives of after two years of service. Dr. send their donations to Frank 0tyla|6 Awatlattiui . that you must be another understand them or despise MR. YELENICK, a former Dec. 7. two of the schools of nursing. Patrick Cronin retired as sec Devine, 1575 Grant Street, since Call or WrlN Christ if you would bring them as piestic or futile. This president of the Legion of WRtTAMIRICA HCURITIU, INC. The clinic, located at 735 Noifoorf to Boarof ond vice president, also after much 6f the needed money is am So. A$h Sk. 7>111S Christ to the multitude. in spite of the high approval Mary Comitium in Colorado, not yet on hand. Curtis Street, is a United Fund Elected to the board from St. a two-year term. Both will con NAM C ...... --.W B .;------The speaker, alluding to the they have in the Church, and is as an active a lay apostle agency, providing medical and Joseph’s Hospital were Dr. tinue to serve the clinic as A t M oocm STRilT _ . i...... disanmintments inevitably as the many lay saints who have as one could meet. He is also dental care for the indigent sick Frank McGlone, Dr. Joseph A. members of. the board. K. of C. members and their CITY ZO M t . BTATl — sociated with CCD woik, stres come from the lay Third Or a member of the local chapter in the area. McNeel, and Dr. Joseph Dona- sed tile importance of frequent ders. • of the Carmelite Tertiaries. Medical services are provid hoe; from Mercy Hospital, Dr. ed under the supervision of the Lauvetz, Dr. Robert Harrington, medical staffs of three* Denver and Dr. H. Blair Carlson; and Parish Returns Given on Collection Catholic hospitals, St. Joseph’s, from St. Anthony’s Dr. Rich Mercy, and St. Anthony’s. The ard Boyle, Dr. John G. Hem hospitals also care for patients (Continued From Page 1) Fountain— Matheson—St. Agnes’ (Mission ming, and Dr. James L. Ryan. (Colorado Springs—St. Paul’s) of Calhan) requiring hospitalization. Dentists named to the board BitsMd Sacnment 557.00 Mead—(Mission. Ckilst tku Xias sa.eo Frederick — St. ’Therese's Georgetown—Our of Frederick) 13S0 Archbishop Urban J. Vehr is were Dr. Patrick G. Cronin, Dr. Con d 'A n 17S.M Meeker—Holy Family 8.45 GoaidUo Angdi' ».oo Lady of Lourdes lO.OO the president of the clinic. Sprigg, and Dr. Thomas J. Rog Glenwood Sjalngs— Mlntum—St. PaMck’s 13.76 St. Stephen’s 92.00 Monument—St. Peter’s (Mission Elected as first vice president ers. H Nothing But PIANOS-OBCANS APPLIANCES - TV- HI-EI the finest Since 1900 LOW RATES Free Parking at 1321 Lincoln Sf. JOE JOE JR. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TILL 8:30 PE. 3-5521 1332 BROADWAY CH. 4-4556 350 SO. BROADWAY Thursday, Dtc. 14, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE SEVEN HNS at Sf. Anthony's On Dec. 17 Plans Dance Dec. 31 Open House Set at St. Rose School (St. Rose of Lima's Parish, ceive in a group in the 9 a.m. Payne, Kevin Cummins, Glenn (SL Anthony of Padua’s Parish, sary Society will be held Sun Denver) Mass. Stadig, John Milner, Joseph % Denver) day, Dec. 17. The annual open house will Sunday, Dec. 17, is the last Holzman, Kevin Talyat, and Ca chance to pick up applica sey Simington. This makes a A "Gala New Year's Eve All women of the parish are be held at the school on Sunday, urged to bring a baked item to tions for pupils to be enrolled total of 16 new Cub Scouts re Ball," sponsored by the Holy Dee. 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. All the parish hall Saturday, Dec. In the school in the tail or cruited this fall during the “ fall Name Society, will be held parents and friends of the chil 1962. These are available in roundup." Sunday, Dec. 31, in the parish IS, between 3 and 6 p.m. to dren are invited to visit the the sacristy after each of the hall. enable the workers to mark school. Refreshments will be The next pack meeting will and set up the display. Goods Masses. be held Tuesday, Dec. 19, at Music will be furnished from served by the PTA. may be brought to the church The Altar and Rosary. Society 7 p.m. in the Goldrick School 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. by the Clem The following pupils were Sunday morning. will have a display of Christmas auditorium. A Christmas party Masionier Trio. Tickets at $2 awarded prizes in the ABCs of Players have requested the cards, gift wrappings, ribbon, will be held for the children. per person are on sale by Industry Penmanship Contest: Holy Name Society to hold stationery, etc. in the school lob the ushers after all the Masses John Vahrenkamp, $10; the first The last practice for Christ another turkey games party. by Sunday, Dec. 17. or may be obtained from Rob prize in his division, and $1 mas caroling for the members This event will be held Thurs ert Strausheim, HNS president, checks to Linda Flynt, Charles JOIN PACK 206 of the parish CYO group will day, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. In WA. 2-0512. litis, Patricia Payne, Mary Lo At the meeting of' Pack 208, be held in the parish ball Satur the parish hall. Hams will be retta Walsh, and Cheryl Ann day, Dec. 16, at 9 a.m. Refreshments and novelties the following were received into included as special awards. Yegge. will be furnished. Proceeds the pack as Bobcats: Thomas The sacking of Christmas Members of the eighth grade from ticket sales will go into Edwards, John and Joseph candy and nuts will take place sodality are stuffing toy animals the convent fund. FROM CHUCK MULQUEEN'S Thursday, Dec. 14. Women wish that will be given to the chil BAKE SALE ing to help may come to the dren at the Infant of Prague Altar Society PET SHOP & AQUARIUM The Christmas bake sale con hall after dinner and offer their Nursery for Christmas. ducted by the Altar and Ro services. Advent wreaths were' made Elects Slate in SANTA OAUS Arrives for each classroom in the school by CFM members of the par Colo. Springs Religion Class Leaders ish. The wreaths were blessed (Holy Trinity Parish, Dec. 5 by Father Joseph Binow- Colorado Springs) Fort C«ffins Women Cited ski, assistant pastor. Plan District Meetings On Thursday, Dec. 14, at Officers were elected by the Altar and Rosary Society for (S t Aignstlne’s Parish, women of the parish are The Very Rev. Monsignor Richard Duffy, are Mrs. Ernest Bogard, chairman of the 7:45 p.m., the Altar and Ros pastor, presented flowers to tour chairmen of youth committee; Mrs. Maurice Fortin, chalr- ary Society will hold its the coming year: Mrs. R. H. Brighton) urged to attend. St. Joseph’s Parish Altar Society In recogni- man of the organization; Mrs. Victor De- Christmas party after the reg Lester, president; Mrs. V. R. Youth officers and represen The altar and sanctuary com tion of their service to the society and the Cicco, in charge of public relations; and Mrs. ular meeting. The program LeBaron, vice president; Mrs. tatives from Frederick, Brigh mittee for the month of Decem parish in Fort Collins in 1961. From the left, L. P. Orleans, chairman of Catholic Charities. will Include “ Guests From Clare Groves, secretary; and Sunday, Dteambar 17th and will ton, Piatteville, and Greeley ber includes Mrs. Evelyn Cash Mrs. C. C. Moore, treasurer. ba hart from 1:00 to JKIO p.m. Other Lands.” And on Friday, Dee. 21nd from met in Fort Lupton Dec. 3. ier, Mrs. Paul Jacobucci, Mrs. Several girls from Loretto The outgoing and incoming of 7100 to 1:30 p.m., on loturday, It was decided to have dist Harry Krosky, and Lucille In Fort Collins Dec. 23rd from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. Heights College will speak on ficers will be honored at a and 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. rict meetings of the high school Mazzie- the Christmas customs of their luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 14, religion class representatives, The CCD is sponsoring the native lands. All the women of at the Skyline Club at Ent Air CHECK LIST! each quarter of the school year sale of religious articles after Altar Society Chairmen Honored the parish are invited to attend Force Base, ' before the youth rallies. all the Sunday Masses in Advent and are asked to bring a 50- A bake and gift sale was held (St. Joseph’s Parish, i The group honored included I St. Patrick's group was in GIFT IDEAS The following were elected in the parish hall. cent exchange gift. after all the Masses Dec. 10. 30 committee chairmen and 22 ■charge of refreshments and the as officers of this group, res- The annual novena In honor Fort Collins) ' COMMUNION DAY The meeting date of the j program. The program was a "A Gift for a Pet — pooslble for arranging the of St. Frances CabrinI, first Ninety-three women of St. Jo group chairman. Each of the Sunday, Dec. 17, is Commun Altar and Rosary Society has i gift-wrapping demonstration. quarterly socials, and notify U.S. citizen Saint, will begin seph’s Parish assembled at the women received a carnation ion day for the children of the been changed to the Tuesday A Pet for a Gift’ Thursday, Dec. 14. The church Dec. 6 to honor chair from the Very Rev. Monsignor j The members of St. Monica’s parish. The children attending evening preceding the third ing the different parishes of Outside Bird Baths men of St. Joseph’s Altar and Richard Duffy, pastor. Mon group entertained their hus- the events: Carolyn Garcia prayers will be said after the the parish school will receive Sunday of the montbv Wild Bird Feeders qf Brij^ton, president; 8 a.m. Mass. Rosary Society for their service signor Duffy, in a short address, I bands at a Christmas dinner Communion in a group in the The society will donate cakes Yard Figurines to the society and the parish [ Dec. 10 in the home of Mr. , George Mata of Frederick, The annual Christmas party paid tribute to the women for 8 a.m. Mass. The children at and cookies to the USO for Sun Doghouses vice president; and Theresa for the Altar and Rosary So during 1961. . their work. and Mrs. Victor Gilsdorf. tending public school will re day, Dec. 17. Jiffy Aquariums Aquarium Cleaners Wldhaim of Fort Lupton, sec ciety will be held in the parish retary. Pet Books hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. Pet Toys Refreshments were served. 14. Each woman attending is Breeding Traps ; Reports were given of the pub asked to bring a new article of Cat and Dog Beds ’ lication The Truth, which ap baby clothing for the Holy Fa Sweaters pears seven times each year ther’s store house. All women Authentic Stockings Dog Collars for high school students. It re of the parish are invited. Dog Boots veals the basic errors of Com CHRISTMAS NOVENA Original Singing Canaries munism. The solemn novena in prep Talking Parakeets At a meeting of parents and aration for the Feast of Christ Hamsters educators the chairmen of the mas will begin Saturday, Dec. Guinea Pies Tropical Fish CCD board, Mr. and Mrs- Paul 16, at 7:45 p.m. and will continue TABLES Gift Certificates Jacobucci, explained the na each evening at the same time until Christitas. ture of the group. with rare, imported Sunday, Dec. 17, the Colum The Young Adult Group held $6 Value for $5. bian Squires are asking all the a party Dec. 7 in the Junior parishioners to bring some CARRARA MARBLE Good for Fish High School Building. FERN s t a n d canned goods to help fill Christ and Plants only. PLAN PARTY mas food baskets for the needy. 14" rouno * j6 " high TOPS The Altar and Rosary So The Knights of Columbus will ciety will have its Christmas give their annual party for the ; - F R E E - party, Thursday, Dec. -14, at 8 children' at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, p.m. Each woman is asked to Dec. 17. Santa will be there. The CHRISTMAS. bring a gift of baby clothing party will be held in the K. of STOCKING for the Pope’s storehouse. All C. clubhouse. ROSE OvRVED LAMP TABLE round marble top FOR YOUR S| 22" round » 28 Vi" high DOG OR CAT WITH As AutSentif As PURCHASE OF \ 0 Originols Designs And $5 OR MORE. As Troditionol As i FANCY DOG COLURS Yestcryeoi itself I CLOSE - OUT J Up to %lU off AQUARIUM SPECIAL! % LAMP TABLE carved lyre base x 19''x28'/2" h \ ALL SHOW } TANKS M OFF \ 8 Gallon 24% X 6% X 12% . . $12.77 115 Gallon 30% X 8% X 14% . $23.46 , 25 Gallon 36% X 8V4 X 16% $33.33 ( ^ ia '0 x iK 9 THE IDEAL GIFT TROPICAL FISH OVER 100 VARIETIES ■ THE FASTEST GROWING HOBBY IN AMERICA. J Plastic Cat Pans 79c ..ENTER CATNIP TOYS o c c a s io n a l . . . 10c up TABLE—OVAL Erery creation ot Victorian SCRATCHING COM^MODt ’"x34"x28Vi" h You can make sure you’ll have extra holiday furniture is of Hit finest Hon POST rose corving duras mahogany, hand carved Saves Furniture cash when you need it next year if you join ogee moulding by tine craftsmen, representing 9 '1 .8 8 our Christmas Club now. It’s a wonderful 15")rl9"x28h the best in heirloom originals. way for thrifty people to save ahead for • Free gift-giving and other seasonal expenses. > — VICTORIA TABLES '"lyy 'r'wi..y.' ,'l» w $4Q95 $10095 >• • Free • Free Come in today . . . Priced from I ^ to • > > > S a v e b y m ail. Mail your first payment, name and \ 8 more Turkeys address to "Christmas Club," American Nothing > National Bank. Your Club book will be sent > PLUS MANY OTHER to you right away. But The > NICE GIFTS TO BE Finest \ GIVEN AWAY BEFORE Since 1900 PIANOS-ORCANS > CHRISTMAS lAMBRICAN APPLIANCES - TV - HI-FI \ Come in and NATIONAL FREE PARKING 1321 LINCOLN \ Register for" Drawings 17th and Lawrenct BANK CHerry 4-6911 1332 BROADWAY • CH. 4-4556 SOUTH DENVER Free Parking Next Door on Lawrence PET SHOP &-AQUARIUM ; JOE Open Monday thru Friday till 8:30 JOE JR. 1090 S. Gaylord RW. 2-5694 Member Federal Deposit lns'j,''ance Corporation 7 Blocks West of So. University Blvd a PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Streef THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, Dec. 14,1961 film Avallabim to GrovfM Portrait of Dr. Tom Dooley on Record Christmas Drama Returns; Mony Albums Offer Appropriate Music for Christmas Season Decca Records Program By C. J. Z echa cine, man’s humanity to man, Fortunately, during this Ad astery Bells.” Whether on stereo One of the most interest God, and the dreadful scourge vent season, there are some or mono, this music box album The NBC-TV “ Project 20” bum of the program in both production of “The Coming of ing and fascinating docu of Communism is memorable noteworthy albums appropri is exceptional. monaural and stereo versions. listening. ate to the season that are A group of nuns, the Nov Christ” will be broadcast in mentaries produced on color for the second successive The LP album, in prodnc- worth mentioning. ices and Religious of Jesus records has been released Theitvis humor, too, especially year under sponsorship of Unit tion for seven months, con and Mary, are heard in a Joy during this Christmas sea in a recorded segment with Ar “ Three Wise Men Came Out ed States Steel at 6:30 p.m. tains the program’s complete ful and spirited Columbia al son. “ Portrait of a Splendid thur Godfrey and in a speech of the East,” music for the Epi Wedneaday, Dec. 20, on KOA- sound track with narration bum (CL 1700) called “ Gesu American,” a tribute to the late when he talked about receiving phany sung by the Trappist TV, Channel 4, Denver, and and original orchestral score. Bambino.” The voices were, Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, has been letters ^hen he was in Laos. Monks of the Abbey of Geth- KCSJ-TV, Channel 5, Colorado Bobert Russell Bennett com selected from the Congregation released by Colombia Records “ Believe it or not,” he said,, semani, has been masterfully Springs. posed and conducted the of Jesus and Mary of Hyatts- one year from the time the 34- "1 get a great deal of mail ad- recorded by Columbia Records As was Its policy last year music, which takes its main ville, Md. They ring with prof in offering the “ Project. 20” theme from “ 0 Dulcissimo- essionalism, and the selec production, United Sfates Steel Jesu,” one of the oldest Greg tions, “ Little Town of Bethle will forego commercials. The orian chants. Alexander hem,” “ 12 days of Christmas,” Scourby narrates the Richard VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVW’ Eileen Farrell Carols for Christmas “ Adeste Fideles,” and 10 oth Hanser script, which has been Si, ' ' ers, capture both the solem This 16 mm. color film has been made available to inter praised by critics for its co- nity and joy of the Christ besivenCss and dramatic inter 10:20 Every Sunday Eve ning. Questions on reli gion submitted by the ra dio audience answered on the archdiocesan broad cast. ^Lounge Booklet on Catholic Church available free of A Touch of I fh# cost to all inquirers. South Paeins WRITE TO Ask and Learn, Station in the D E N V t* R KOA, Denver 2, Colorado Heart 0000000000000000000000000000■ O' Denver F R E E . . . Your Choice of one of 9 Gifts—Cuddly Pets or Hi-Fi Christmas albums when you join NOTICE NOTICE C e n tra l’s IQ62 ■p. Ghristmas Savings Club Open a Central Christmas Savings Account with a dqxisit of a dollar or more. SEE GIFTS in the (Christmas House in Central’s lobby... K 3 plushy animals: Dog, Burro, Bear; 6 Hi Fi Albums: Holiday Sing Along with Mitch, Season’s Greetings from Perry Como, Fred Waring Pennsylvanians, Mantovani, Keely Smith, Medallion Orchestra. ^ ChnidJmcidu > : REGISTER FREE J acga. ❖ i! also, for the plushy 4-tL tall White Polar Bear. Nothing to da »•: but register in the lobby. WEST COLFAX and ALLISON ST. A I M K A N i 10% of purchase price will be donated to the fri Church of your choice. See salesman on lot. Member F.D.I.C CMiral Pork... 15lh and Aropoho* Slrtet, Danver 17, Colorado M »r»] CoMfvo Syri.ni ^ \ .vt .V. ,v. M ;vi ;vi iu; ,vi v: ^ M m iui iu: iu; Thursday, Dsc. 14, 1961 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 PAGE N IN E swings Fam ily Ceiiter WHERE THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN SHOP-AND SAVE! ■ ♦' ” •' '■ "t" r’ ‘ ' “X aix.. NEW! "THE PIONEER FLYER" BY A. C. GILBERT , TRANSFORMER UL-CSA APPROVED. RUNS THIS ■X. .• TRAIN PLUS 3 SINGLE i - l , . ' BULB LIGHTED ACCES- ■xfAMERICAN FLYER ”S" GAUGE SORIES. SET HAS 116" ; STS' i« h:*. CAMPER TRUCKv .4 ' BUILD-A-CAMERA KIT SLIDING WINDOWS, HINGED REAR ^ DROP STEPS, GAS AND WATER TANKSI9 . 8 8 miLD YOUR OWN CAMERA! EASY TO ASSEMBLE. TAKES BUCK AND SPRING SUSPENSION. 14>/i" LO N G , WHITE AND COLOR PHOTOS INaUDES M ADJUSTABLE LENS. 12t . 0 0 6'/a" WIDE, r * HIGH. 2-TONI GREIN. ANSCO HLM, FLASH BULBS. BATTERIES AND FLASH AHACHMENT. 2 AND INSTRUCTION BOOKLET. ^ i- i ’WORLMSAKER" GLOBE KIT DUMPER TRUCK . ♦' -i MAKES P L A ^ C , S-D GLOBE, 12" D lA SHAT IT TOGETHER— TAKE IT RUGGED 4-WHEEL WORK-HORSE, EASY- ^ \i APART — NO GLUEI EDUCATIONAL, DECORATIVE . . . AND. FUNt ACTION DUMP ' OPERATION. SPRING 9 . 8 8 . KING'S LOW, LOW PRICE SUSPENSION. 1SV4" LONG, T WIDE, f CARNIVAL PITCH GAME.YTOSS SAFE. POLY EASEBALLS AT THREE g \ f \ V/i" UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC PUTES, WITH YOGI, HUCK AND QUICK- a l l V "BUDDY-L" PICKUP DRAW ON THEM. PUTES BREAK APART IN 2 SECTIONS WHEN HIT . . . C A H BE REASSEMBLED, i AMERICA'S MOST POPUUR TRUCKI) '4 AUTO-STEEL CONSTRUCTION, HINGED/$ ^ . 3 7 TAILGATE FOR EASY LOADING. WHITE- REMCQ tiPSY-TOWERS WALL NON-MAR TIMS, SPRING SUS 2 PENSION. KING'S LOW, LOW PRICE # J ■ ' " U C TR IC BAUNCING GAME. BATTERY-POWERED TURN-TABLE AND POLY-BAG OF WOODEN BLOCKS INaUDED. $ 2 *88 COCA-COLA TRUCK ' > MAGNETIC PYRAMID GAME A PERFECT REPLICA OF THE COCA- CO U DELIVERY TRUCKI BOmES AND $ 1 .9 6 A: CASES ARE MOVABLE . . . MAY BE A MYSTERIOUS MAGNETIC GAME. . . BAFFLING'FUN FOR ALL AGESI $ 0 - 4 3 LOADED AND UNLOADED. 1 T--. DOUBLE "HOLSTER SET 2 SHOOTIN'SHELL "FANNERS" WITH 2 FAST-DRAW, TOP-GRAIN COW HIDE HOLSTERS AND BELT. 12 C A R T - RIDGES, 24 BULLET-NOSES, 8 ALL- I t A METAL PLAY-BULLETS. YOGI BEAR "GE-TAR // FAM ILY CENTER LOCATIONS WESTMINSTER SHOPPING PLAZA ONE OF CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TV STARS 74TH AND IRVING FEATURED ON A MUSICAL GE-TAR. YOGI BEAR'S OFFICIAL GE-TAR WITH A MAT- KING SOOPER’ S CENTENNIAL CENTER TEL PATENTED M USICAL UNIT. JUST TURN 5050 S. FEDERAL THE MUSICAL CRANK TO PLAY TH E YOGI BEAR SONG! HI-IMPACT PLASTIC DAHUA SHOPPING CENTER WITH 4 NYLON STRINGS. 83RD AND DAHLIA . . i ' , , ALAMEDA SHOPPING CENTER Tom Thumb USH REGISTER W. ALAMEDA AJfe ZUNI MONTVIEW PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER "PUSH BUnON" NEW "SPACE- 9395 K. MONTVIEW AGE" STYLING, NEW "PUSH BUT ^ -'..tv ■ s ^ 'w ' TON" OPERATION MAKES THIS MA IVY-K SHOPPING CENTER CHINE JUST LIKE THE PROFESSION 64TH AND KEARNEY A L M O D E L S . 6 PAGE TEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thursday, Dec. 14, 1961 32 N«w Members CCD Enrollmenf Drive Launched in Lakewood (Our I.ady of Fatima Parish. luck dinner honoring Father L a kew ood) Robert Syrianey, pastor, on The Parish Council launched his 16th anniversary of bis its first enrollment drive for ordination. The parish council the CCD unit of the parish and gave Father Syrianey a set of a total of 32 new members glasses as a token of their were enrolled. esteem . Committee Appointed The executive board of the Father Syrianey’s mother at By St. Francis' Group CCD Includes: Chairman. Jerry tended the celebration, as did Buehler; vice chairman, Ceil his brother. Father Francis Sy (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish, mas party in the home of Mrs. Scheunemann; secretary, Molly rianey, pastor at St. Pius Tenth D enver) George Mulqueen, 246 S. Sher Docons; chairman of teachers, Parish, Aurora. One hundred Mrs. A. J. Dunst, president man Street, on Thursday, Dec.! June Tirsway; chairman of fish twenty-five parishioners also at of the Altar and Rosary Society, 21, at 12 o’clock noon. ers, Helen Getter; chairman of tended. has announced the appointment A Christmas dance will be helpers, Verna Flynn; chairman TURKEY PARTY of the following as nominating held by the Teen Club on Sun i t parent educaticn, Helen Guild's Christmas Breakfast committee: Mrs. John Baker, A turkey games party will be Officers and hostesses of the .Archbishop’s Guild are pic Sullivan, president; Archbishop Vehr, Monsignor Smith, Mrs. day, D ec. 17, in the high Jpng. chairman; Mmes. Arthur Turn held Sunday. Dec. 17. at 7 p.m. tured with the guests of honor. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr and Margaret Hogan, treasurer; Mrs. Pat Murray, secretary; and school gymnasium from 7:30 The parishloaers' held a pot- er, George Schwertberger, and Our Lady of Fatima Coupcil the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, P.A,, V.G., at the Miss Maureen Allen and Mrs. Anne Bremmer, hospitality chair to 10:30 p.m. Jerry Phannens- John Guerette. announces that it has entered Christmas breakfast Dec. 10 at St. Francis de Sales’ Left 'to m en. tiel’s orchestra will furnish The general cleaning of the the Industrial Basketball Lea right are Mrs. Virginia Collins, vice president; Mrs. Loretta the m usic. church by members of the soci gue under the supervision of ety will be done on Friday, Dec. Dan Cavarra. The team will 15, at 9 a.m . play in the "A” League and A luncheon will be served the HOOVER games are to be played at North Guild's Breakfast Attended by 285 STUDIO workers in the assembly room High School. AUrtlORIZCD SALES AND (Archbishop’s Guild, Denver) Christmas gifts were present a dinner Dec. 21 in the home [Circle will have a dinner Dec. of the rectory. A short business sinvics PORTRAIT Men’s Holy Name Society of The annual Christmas break- ed to the guests of honor. Arch of Anne Vifquin.v '20 in the .Aviation Club. meeting will follow. 28 YEARS ON EASI tOIFAX AVE. Our Lady of Fatima had 57 in fa.st o f the Guild drew an at bishop Urban J. Vehr and the Grace Kees will entertain at; Our Lady of Lourdes Circle Christmas cards, wrappings, Em City WIdt Pkk up (fld Otliywy PHOTOGRAPHY by attendance at Communion and tendance of 285 members des Rt. Rev- Monsignor Gregory a brunch Dec. 17 for St. John's is planning a dinner at Tallyho and religious items will be on DE S-1S71 Bi30 A./A. EDWARD A. DE CROCE followed this with a breakfast. 12 HOUR Ctopltli pite the unusually cold weather. Smith, P.A., V.G. Circle. Dec. 14. sale for the last time on Sunday, Pirti To 6 P.M. Dr. Charles Zarlengo spear SERVICE IncluOIng 4655 E. COI.FAX N early 5,000 item s w ere d is CIRCLES PLAN PARTIES Dec. 17. The sale is sponsored OtptrlRMl headed this- drive and plans The members of Key of Heav NEW OFFICERS FKEMUNT 7 6«01 played in the layette collection, The meetings in December of by the grade school PTA and D EN V ER 10, COLO. the second Sunday of every en Circle have invited their hus The new officers of Our Lady plus the linens which had been practically all circles will be is held in the grade school audi month for this occasion. bands to a potluck supper Dec. of Sorrow Circle are Martha Blarney Appliance Shop prepared for the mission church Christmas parties. 16 in the home of Mary Schier- Seragini, president; Gladys Ros torium. 320S lilt CtllM es. A set of white vestments St. Luke’s Circle will have its sellini, secretary-treasurer; and St. G re g o ry ’ s Canasta C ircle llllltipp lafltaMO ciM burg. P Y 4-0S37 made by Dorothy Roy were C hristm as party D ?c. 19 in the Helen Lambert and Peggy and Helen Scavo, publicity. will be entertained at a Christ shown. Wa Deliver home of Catherine Kelly. Freel will be the hostesses for Mrs- Louise Johnson of Prec WWWWWWVVtfWVWWVWW ’’ f i 777-7408 BUCHANAN I St. Cecilia’s Circle was pre Connie Balliatt will be the Blessed Sacrament Circle Dec. ious Blood Circle will end the sented the $15 award for selling hostess at a potluck supper Dec. 21. holidays with her daughter, 6TH AVE. CHRISTMAS TREES the largest numbers of tickets to 19 for members of Miraculous The members of Little Flower M ary .Ann. in California. Medal Circle. & OLIVER'S Orville Henderson Tree Lot the card party in proportion to circle members. Notre Dame Circle will have MARION Fresh Cut Colorado Trees Meat Market The Finest in Denver Wreaths - Roping • Decorations Auxiliary's $18,000 Gift "Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats" Holly and Mistletoe CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED Buys Hospital Equipment Fresh Poultry Fish FOR NIGHT SELECTING t ProftMlonil Mt«t Cutttri To Sirvi You On Saturday, Dec. 16, when Mercy Hospital Women’s Phon# PE. J 4*2» 1SI2 E. 4lh Avti Auxiliary volunteers have finished decorating the Christmas SO. LOGAN AT CEDAR » Hourt I a.m. to 4 p m. Ampla Parking in Raar tree in the lobby of the hospital and the lights are turned Ov»r 70 Years Same Location on for the first time this year, Sister Myar Miguel, adminis trator, will be presented a check by Mrs. A. G. Topll, presi dent of the auxilfary. f This check represents the final payment on the $19006 i ^ J X-O-Mat, an X-ray machine given to the hospital by the auxil iary, and marks the start on a pledge of $100,000, toward which all efforts of the group are being concentrated. LET US DO>YOUR i' mL; Mrs. B. E. Grossman is chairman of the ways and means committee of the auxiliary. The pledge of $100,000 In five HOLIDAY BAKING years is toward the building fund for the new Mercy Hos pital. Fancy Cakes and Cookies in Attractive « Boxes ... Make Ideal Gifts S Regis Guild Planning X (10 BOXES TO CHOOSE FROM) A J F o r 35fb Annual Party Other Christmas Cookies____ $1.36 to $1.80 per lb. % The 35th annual Christm as plans: Mrs. James J. Arkins, PLUM PUDDING, HOLIDAY STOLLEN and \ party of the Regis Guild will be chairm an; Miss Magdelene held on Sunday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 Hughes, co-chairman; and Mrs. Delight for Children OTHER CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES | p.m. in the Student Center on E. T. Grace, hospitality and re the Regis College campus, Den freshment chairman. Sister Catherine Joseph, sacristan at Loretto Heights Col Five kinds of Fruit Cakes. . . $1.15 lb. | ver. Mrs. Grace will be assisted lege, Denver, dusts off the figures before setting up the man Mrs. James J. Sweeney, guild by Mmes. James J. Sweeney, ger, which will be a highlight for the children and adults at and up . . . In fancy gift boxes make | president, has named the fol Loren Roberts, John F. Muel the Alumnae Association’s Christmas party on Sunday, Dec, low ing m em bers in ch arge of ler, Louis Hough. Richard 17, at the Heights. wonderful Christmas Gifts. | Cordes. W. P. Mulligan, and R. J. Reardon, and Misses Mag- i Dr. James P. Gray deiene Hughes and Catherine New Nun to Sef Up Crib There is no need for N iccoli. BAKERY I this. By patronizing our : OPTOMETRIST Program arrangements are > “The Finest Only” \ being taken care of by Miss For Party at Heights retail store, you can ; Eyes Examined Magdelene Hughes. A group of Mrs. Donald .lames. Mrs. Agnes help the needy. Phone RA. 2-2859 % ; Visual Core entertainers will be provided for As Christmas approached. Sis this event. ter Wilhelmina always had Domenico, Angela Augustine, ' 4 FINE STORES I As has been the custom in and Marilyn Waggoner will A i 213 Colo. III.Ig. looked forward to dusting off the past, members are wel serve as hostesses ■ 1615 Calif. the figures and preparing the 66 S. Broadway 1550 Colorado Blvd. A > come to bring items of candy, 753 S. Univtrsity 3rd & Josephine m anger in the chapel at Lor- ST. WNCfNT 01 U t i l i’ E'ur Appointiiieiit Call; foods, etc., for the shower that etto Heights College. UiiiaiaiiiiiaiMiMiMiiiMiiikMiStiikSisiSiSiSisiSisiatkatsisiksiiiitit:kg : TA. 5 6683 Is given for the Jesuit c o m A.B.C. Doll Hospital munity at this party. Sacristan at the college for DOLLS — WIGS — SHOES RETAIL STORE |35 years. Sister Wilhelmina each L)u )Ib llirs Hc n iiR Mftr HtMU t l AwwIm ii tihpM w tU T*b«rifli CornMny, lUtfrIc Cm ^ , Ik ., iml StII Tdtyktm lalMitorin, Inc. W. A. LIPPINCOn SERVING COLORADO AND WYOMING AMhsnt t4fS3 . Imfrgincy Servlet RIPUBLIC BUILDINO, Sultt U2 Oppeillt Ltktildi DIN Vin ], COLORADO HArrlMtl 4-3SM Open Dtlly t:M ijn . W 4:3S p.m. CIo m at Neon StturOnys. nwiw nwwiwiM >as(aiSttuwM isao>wisisiw isisiiisisa,»,s,g Truly interprets the magic'WORLD OF MUSIC Your choice of the world’s five finest pianos STEINWAY The pride you experi CHICKERING ence is priceless as you EVERETT TABLE MODELS watch your little loved stariot STECK one playing her first kOO CABLE-NELSON piano solos. You also Priced from $625 know that this ability G>nvenient terms up to 36 months. will open many doors to G R U n O I G happiness in the future. Do select a Quality 1 HOUR Piano...an instrument FREE PARKING that is responsive, true 1745 Stout ignette fm • am • short wave and a constant inspira tion. Imported From West Germany USE OUR TRADE-A-PLAN. • OLD PASHIONED' Trade in your old piano or musical Open 'till 9 p.m. GREETINGS TO ALL! instrument. every evening . . . and our thanks to each and everyone for your continued confidence in MUSIC CO. our products and service. Our sincerest wish for your continued good health, prosperity and peace! • BOB BRUNDAGE 1332 BROADWAY CH. 4-4556 FREE FARKINO HieChas.E Wins MUSICc WESTERN STATES CARD COMPANY JOE 1321 LINCOLN JOE JR. 1639 CAllfO RN IA ST. Oetn MenSey (lire Out Block South 2520 West 29th Avenue rrMiley Hll 1:30 "Personaliztd $«rvki Sinct 1900" •f Stttt CBBituI i PAGE TWELVE Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Thuridoy, Dec. 14,1961 1 Requiem Sung Santa to Visit Funeral Service Held Pet Shop Doce 17 fioaoioAcem L in . fiacp. At St. Dominic's his young friends to come to the For Jennie Wilson For John P. Maguiness South D en ver P et Shop, 1090 S. J% m « C. Bulger. 88. (ormeiiy of Creadon, Margaret L. Creadon. Sis Olivet. OUnger Mortuaries. Requiem High Mass was celebrated 4451 W. n th Avenue. Requiem Mess ters of Prtdous Blood Postulant. on Dec. 11 in Cure d'Ars Church. celebrateti on Dec. 12 in St. Funeral services were held the graveside services. Inter it with Santa Claus. All are gOeiud on Dec. I la St Domi Dayton. 0 .: CUrtcs C. Creadon of GIBSON Denver, for Robert H. Lammermaim Dominic’s Church for Jennie on Dec. 12 for John P. Magui- ment was in Mt. Olivet. Moore w elcom e. nic's Ghtncii. Interment In Ut. Olivet. GaulpoUs. 0 .; and the late Mae C. a e o P. Gibson, 47, of 2131 York of 3623 Leyden Street, who died In a Creadon and the late Edward Crea Street. She was the sister of Mrs. local hos^ttl on Dec. 6. He was 38. Wilson, 81, Of 2829 W. 27th ness, a resident o f 1770 K e a r M ortuary. Santa will be at the store on He was bom In Denver on July CHAVKZ don: also survived by e ld t grand Jessie MUler, and Mrs. Maxine Ben Avenue. She died in a local ney Street. He died in Mercy Dec. 17 from 1 to 3 p.m; On PatatU Cbavai of 4447 ZenoUa children. Requiem High Mass was nett. bdth of Greeley, Bob J. Gibson 9. 1923 and attended Blessed Sacra Street She was the daughter of Ur. celebrated on Dec. 12 in Cure d'Ars of Denver: aunt of Bradley and ment an(l Cathedral High School, and nursing home where she had Hospital Dec. 9 following a Dec. 22, 7 to 8:30 p.m., and on and M it. Robert Chaves: sister of Church. Interment In Ut. Olivet. Kathy Miller. Dennis and Nancy Regis College. been residing for the past year. D ec. 23 from 10 to 11 a.nL and Robert Anthony: granddaughter of Boulevard Mortuaries. Bennett of Greeley. Patrick and Lammermann served In the U.S. lengthy illness. He w as 81. Lnpe Camatte, and Ur. and Urs. Thomas Glbeon of Denver: also sur Marinee In the South Pacific during The services held in 4he mor 2 to 4 p.m. ( Charlie Chaves of Denver. Hass of DUDDY vived by two brothers-ln-law and one World War II. Since the war he has the Angels was offered on Dec. 11 In Eugene F. Duddy. 72, of 1424 sister-in-law. Requiem High Mass been associated with his brother In tuary chapel were conducted by Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. In Clarkson Street. He wa.s the father of was offered on Dec. 11 in St. Igna- the trucking business. He was a the Rt. Rev- William V. Pow terment In U t Olivet. Mrs. George F. Rock and Mrs. R. 0. Uus jA Loyola Church. Interment in member of the Core d'Ars Parish Belsner. both of Denver: Eugene J. Mt. Olivet. and Teamsters Local No. 13. ers, pastor of St. James' CREADON Duddy of Portland, Ore.: brother of MONAHAN Survivors Include his wife, Maxine: Church, Denver. Monsignor UeU E. Creadon. H. of 3220 Olive Marie Duddy of Denver and Madame three sons. Charles. Donald, and B i r d i e Grarrome of Bauslsil. Kate L. Monahan. 78. of 1439 Kala- Street. She was the wife of the late Stephen: parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Powers, also led the recitation France: uncle of Maurane Allen of math Street. She Is survived by h er. Lammermann of Denver, and two Denver: also survived by five grand brothers, John W. and Henry L. of the Rosary Dec. 11. brothers, Ben of Denver and Frank children and two great-grandchildren. Monahan of Denver Requiem High Mass was celebrated Dec. 11 In St. of Napa. Calif. Interment In Mt. Mr. Maguiness was the father Reqmem High Mass was celebrated OUvet. OUnger Mortuaries. lACQUES on Dec. • In the Cathedral of the Im EUubeth’s Church. Hackethal-Noon- of Ted Mack (William Magui maculate Conception. Intermoit in an Mortuary. ALEXANDER J. McCRANER Mt. Olivet. OUnger Mortuaries. ness), radio and TV personality. ROZINSKI A Requiem High Mass was cele I BROS: brated on Doc. 9 at the Cathedral of Mr. Mack, accompanied by his POURCADE John Rozlnskl. 57. of 4432 Grant Archie Fourcade, (3. of 2899 Hud Street. He was the brother of CeceUa. the Immaculate Conception for Alex wife, arrived in Denver for the son Street. He was the husband of Felix, and Alexander Rozinski. Den ander J. McCraner of 1441 Logan funeral services. Because of the Catherine Fourcade: father of James ver: Leo Rozinski of Lawton. Okla.: Street. He died In a local nursing R.. DonUd E.. and Lean N. Four kb's. Prances Hollenbeck. Lyons: home on Dec. 5. He was\79. poor health of Mrs. Maguiness cade, & of Denver: father-in-law of and Theresa Karlo and Lucille Ben A native of lUlnols. McCraner was a Requiem High Mass has been Yunette C„ Harriet A., and Patilcta son, Denver. Requiem High Mass a leading salesman for Marshall J. Fourcade of Denver: brother of was celebrated on Dec. 13 in St. Jo Fields Co. in Chicago before com scheduled at a later date. t a JSK/ Elmer N. Fourcade of Denver: seph's (PoUsh) Church. Interment in ing to Denver about 21 years ago. cousin of Mrs. Emilia Ager of Den kft. Olivet. Boulevard Mortuaries. Since then he was employed as a H e was born Jan. 21, 1880. in ver; also survived by 10 grandchil salesman for Denver Dry Goods Co. Wyoming and was employed as dren. Requiem High Mass was cele- SPANNAN McCraner waa a member of the hralyd m Dec. 13 In St. Ignatius of Rose Spannan. 81. of 3781 Newton Km ^ts of Columbus and the parish a Pullman brakeman for the Street. She was a sister of Mrs. Mary of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Union Pacific Railroad for 47 Sets. Hutchinson. Kans.: Mrs. Eliza Conception. beth Heltzlg. Apple Valley, Calif., Survivors include three sons. How years. He retired in 1950. and Joseph Spannan. Colorado ard of Aurora: John K., Thornton, Springs: aunt of Mrs. Gertrude and Alex P „ all of Denver: five Among his passengers have John P. Maguiness JERRY BREEN Bostick and Mrs. Catherine Pels. daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, been former President Herbert Denver: also survived by several Mrs. Mary Hogan, and Mrs. Loretta Florist nieces and nephews. Requiem High R. Lang. aU of Denver: Mrs. Rita f* 'l Hoover, MadameSchumann- F o r . 11700 W. 44th Ave. Mass was celebrated on Dec. 11 In Bland. Aurora, and Mrs. MarceUa A. Heink, and Ignace Paderewski, 1004 ISth S t Holy Family Church. Interment In MeWard. Henry. lU., and 13 grand i HA. 4-7904— OPIN DAILY Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Mortuaries. children. Interment In Mt. OUvet. the famous pianist and Polish CARPETS One biKk Cist of Mt. OMvst MAin 3-2279 I OUnger Mortuaries. t ' ’ ' patriot. * Insurance THOMPgON ! R oom Size Hazel R. Thompson. H, of 818 WILUAM MOUTOR Jennie Wilson Some of the crack trains of and Smaller' Cook Street. She was the wife of Requiem High Mass was celebrated the Union Pacific system have RUGS * Surety Bonds WllUam J.: mother of Mrs. E. F. on Dec. 12 in Cure d'Ars Church. Mrs. Wilson was born in Car Largtst M itctloni In Hit City. Mansfield. San Mateo, Calif.; Mrs. Denver, for WlUlam MoUtor. Sr., of been under the direction of Mr. rollton, 111. She married James CALL M. F. Luxford. Sunland. Calif.: sis 2856 Clermont Street, who died in a Maguiness. He was the conduc ter of Adele M. Nichols. Denver; local hospital on Dec. 9 foUowIng a Wilson there in 1899. They foniilure f i r a r ” also survived by four grandchildren. long illness. He was 72. tor of the Citt/ of Denver on ORtfi Monday ETMhigi moved to Colorado in 1905. ibwiGERT BROS. | Requiem High Mass was celebrated Mr. MoUtor was bom May 9. 1889. its maiden run from Omaha to TIU 1:30 fJL Paul T. McGrady in St. Philomena's Church on Dec. 9. in Chicago and attended schools She was a member of the Al Intermiht In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard there. In his earUer days he played North Platte, Nebr., and on the Mortuaries. VAN SCHAACK & CO. semi - professional basebaU. MoUtor tar and Rosary Society and the new Columbine on its first trip E.M.W. |: - 'OPTOMETRISTS | TSCHUDI was employed as an electrical spe Legion of Mary. 'Mere cash talks 310 PMerton Bldg. cialist on heavy equipment for the from North Platte to Denver. Frank N. Tschudi. 63. of 130 Jas She was the mother of Mrs. 2141 So. Broadway mine Street. Requiem High Mass U. S. Steel Co. until hla retirement in Survivors, in addition to his MAin 3-9333 was celebrated on Dec. 9 in St 1949 when he moved to Denver. Beatrice Carlson of Chicago, and SHennan 4-2754 James' Church. Olinger Mortuaries. Surviving are a son. WilUam P. Mrs. Esther Brackton of Den son, are his wife, Mrs- Ella MoUtor. Jr., of Denver and five ^ ^ Exam ination of Eyes — Fitting of G !n ‘i':os 5 ver; sister of Miss Nora Kala- May Maguiness, and a sister, 5 * 5 RICHARD GARCIA grandchildren. Interment in Fair- A Requiem High Mass was cele mount. OUnger Mortuaries. her, Mrs. Teresa Sebastian, and Mrs. Gertrude McDonald GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE 5 brated on Dec. 9 in St. Francis de Omaha, Neb. Sales' Church. Denver, for Richard FAUSTINA PARRA Martin J. Kalaher, all of Den ENTIRE FAMILY iC . Oculist Prescriptions Filled Garcia of 1196 S. Grant Street, who Requiem IHgb Mass was celebrated ver; also the sister of Sara Monsignor Powers conducted died in a local hospital on Dec. 5. on Dec. 11 In Presentation of Our He was 27. Lady Church, Denver, for Faustina Drach of Chicago; also survived Mr. Garcia was bom In Greeley Paira of 400 King Street, who died at by eight grandchildren and 17 1550 California Stibet KE ^ S '.n 9 V June 28. 1934. and attended Colorado her home on Dec. 7 foUowlng a long Evergreen CYO State College there. He came to llUiess. She was 83. great-grandchildren and several 5 Denver in 1853 and since had been Mrs. Parra was bom Feb. 15, 1879, nieces and nephews. employed as an accountant for In Durango, Mexico, and came to Plans Activities futbmatic United American Insurance Co. Colorado m 1920. She resided In Fort Attending the funeral from SurvlvlM are his mother. Mrs. Morgan untU coming to Denver in out of state, are relatives and Toastors H m m and Frances Garcia; a sister. 'Mrs. Caro For Christmas 1942. friends from Chicago, Tennes Automotlvt ’SILVER AUTO Auto Rtdlo lyn Villa; and a brother Arthur T„ Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. insutiition ,429 CHAMPA Repair all of Denver; and another brother. Cuca P. Gonzales: a son-in-law. ish- see, and California. Interment (Christ the King Parish, Rudy. Sait Lake City. Utah. Inter mael D. Gonzales. Sr., with whom in Mt. Olivet. Day-Noonan Mor One Locatian FREE PARKING ACROSS TA. 5-2293 incomparable ment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Mort- she resided. E v erg reen ) uarie.s. tuary Speed T H P S T R E E T Replacement * ^ Interment in Mt. Olivet. OUnger One of the most active or Equipment O pen 8 to 7 W eekdays Pert! PATRICIA (PATTERSON) HOUSAND Mortuaries. ganizations in the parish is the A Requiem High Mass Is being celebrated on Dec. 14 in Annuncia ANNA F. STEWART newly formed Catholic Youth s Service tion Church. Denver, at 9 a m. for Requiem High Mass was celebrated AAt. Carmel Organization. At its past meet Patricia (Patterson) Housand of on Dec. 7 Ui St. Catherine's Church, 11173 North Glenn Drive, who (lied In Denver, for Anna F. Stewart of 4576 ing, the CYO planned the fol Christmas Club Dignity a local hospital on Dec. 9 following Hooker Street who died in a local lowing activities. an illness of one month. She was 25. hospital after a brief illness. She Sets Cantata Enjoy a Prapald Chriatmaa Mrs. Housand was bom on March was 71. On Monday, Dec. 18, the Mrs. Stewart was bom In South (Mt. Carmel High School, Facilities 2, 1936, in Leadville. She was edu group will attend the annual I4I 'W aa. Start NOW - Ih M cated in St. John's and St. Francis Platte. Neb., on Aug. 26. 1891, and D en ver) de Sales' schools in Denver. came to Denver as a small child. Christmas novena at St. Thorn- piM M a«tt yom r bmOgmO Price She attended St. Patrick's School She was married to Patrick D. “ Nations Adore Him’’ is the as Seminary, Denver. Housand on April 3. 1955. In Annun here. She was active In the Altar and Rosary Society at St. Catherine's ciation Church- M title and theme of the Choral After decorating a tree at the Church. T M » N « M b « M k « M * p a « » M V E N C s r « • She is survived by her husband. She Is survived by her son Ray Club’s annual Christmas cahta- parish hall on Sunday, D ec. 17, Patrick Housand: her mother. Mm. mond M. Stewart of Denver: a sis ta to be presented Friday, Dec. the group will sing Christmas ChrtNfna* OMi S«v Scout Awards At All Souls (All Souls’ Parish, Denver) -w a n t a d s Cub Scouts o( Pack 284 re ceived awards that were pinned on them by their parents in cer emonies held in the church. The Phone KE. 4-4206 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Ask for the Classified Department following boys received the Bob W\AAAAAAA/\AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/SAAAA/WWWW\AA#WSAAAA/^AA/WWWVy\AAA/W^^\AA/W\/V>^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/VW\AAAAA/V\AAAA/VW\AAAAAAAAAA/ cat award; Den 1. Robert Luezer, David New Clossified Ad Deodline . . . Wisneski, and Gregory Taylor; ‘ Den, 3, Donald Cherven, and JIark Gomalak; Den 3, Patrick NOW - Tuesday at 5 p.m. ..Larkin, Richard Parks, and Dan Only Want Ads received by phone or mall before 5 P.M Tuesday can be published in the current week’s paper -H o e ; Dm 4, Robert Harden, Jerry Wendt, and Michael Perkis; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 39A 'D m S, Edward Cunningham, SITUATIONS WANTED S t Phiiomena— 33 ^Martin Conway, Dennis Fox, MR. ATTORNEY FEMALE 1 2 ACCORDIONS NEW A USED 12 Bass S30.00 A up r and Gregory Zimmerman; Den F'ur public nuOcei uM tht Den* 1012 STEELE v er CMtholtc Register. 120 Bass $125 00 A up Baby ilttlng, iiiy home. Thornton 2-bdrm. bungalow, fireplace In mod CaU YU 5-1495 ; I, David Glaser, Mark Johnson, Kegulsr legal rates, rapid, accu area. 288'6532 rate service on arfldavlU. ernized living room, eating space In » Gary Glaser, and Mark Mon- kitchen. Mrs. McChesney FL 5-7628 Mail Your l,egal Notices to SEWING MACHINES 40 '! aco; and Den 7, Mark Spln- HOME TO SHARE 19-A 1042 COOK nato and Michael Fry. DENVER CATHOLIC 3 bedroom, brick, l V PAGE SIXTEEN Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Office, 938 Bannock Street Thursday, Dee. 14, 1961 Cathedral High Mullen Club Makes Lake Into Ice Rink The Lettermen’s Club at Mul Generally the club has a sea Admission prices are 50 cents Students to Give Christmas Revue Dec. 15 len High School has again con son about three months in dur per person, 75 cents a couple, verted the lake north of the ation. The rink is closed only or $1.75 fo r a fam ily. Persons (Cathedral High School, | Speech, chorus, dance, and!ing Christmas cards, initiates “Christmas in Killarney,” the B / B r n tA R P main building into an ice rink. when the tem perature is un seeking additional inforination Denver) ; art students have blended tal- the review of Christmas music Calypso version of “Mary's Frank Rino said it is open to seasonably high, hardly a prob may contact Mr. Rino at MulleH As a prelude to Christmas, ents for the revue under the ^ of various nations with The Boy,” and the African Spir the public, and he observed that lem at the present. High School. Cathedral High School students j direction of Sister Mary David, Dance of the Colors. itual “Koom-foh-ya.” the ice is in excellent condition. Denver, will present Christmas j Sister Loretto, and Mrs. Elise i Assistants are Janet Callis, A Black Madonna will be ! The rink is open Friday nights a la Carte Friday, Dec. 15, at i Von Gregory. Ada Garcia, Nancy Suvada, and featured with the Negro spiri [from 6 to 10 o’clock. On Satur- 8 p.m. in the gym. Paul Rodarte, an artist paint-1 Wilma Trujillo. tual, "Go Tell it on the Moun tain.” “TVio Hiirnn ram i” 'days and Sundays skaters are 5 ,i , .j,,.- M ADON N A TA B L E A U * ,!x, . ; I - ' ■ written b , ; .h n d . >» ' » ■! Climaxing the program will will be presented by the Ameri p.m. Club members also will J be the tableau of the United can Indians. open the rink Monday through Nations Madonna with Hog- Thursday nights for private G erm an children will gath er. ■ i.- _ . ga rd ’s “ G loria in E xcelsis D e o ” , , „„ u ■ . groups wishing to use the ice. sung by the combined choruses before a Hummel shrine to * ■ Breaking of the pinata and sing “ Stelle Nacht,” “Kinder- lein Komneit,” and “0 Tannen- Winter Rates the procession of the monks Welby Society b a u m .” La Conquistadora will be the The Ukrainian “Snow Dance” Spanish contribution with s Immediate service • Wide selection' will be followed by “Ring Sil Sets Bake Sale “Fum-Fum-Fum” sung by the (Assumption Parish, Welby) chorus. ver Bells.” An Oriental Dance • Free estimate • Pay next year precedes the “March of the The Altar and Rosary Society English carolers will execute Three Kings.” will hold a bake sale Sunday, the “ Wreathe Dance” and sing Mary Ann Schiel is the ac Dec. 17, in the vestibule of the “God Rest Ye Merry Gentle companist. Stage scenery was church. .Ml m em bers m ay bring SKyline 6-8391 men” and “Deck the Halls.” prepared by students under the baked goods. , Against a bustling American direction of James Curdy and The FTA is planning a C’...>st-j 4940 East Evans scene the chorus will present Alfred Schwark. mas party for the children. The! “The Sleigh Ride,” "Silver A matinee will be held for chairman for the party is Mrs.j Bells,” and “The Little Drum the high school students at 1 Frank Huestado. Mrs. Michael! m er B oy .” p.m-Jliursday, Dec. 14. Tickets I Fabrigio is co-chairman. j Authentic Polish costumes for the evenings’ performance] The boys' basketball season is' E L C m FEN CE will be worn for the Polish may be obtained from any | in full swing with practice three DENVER. • •i Quartet, “Hark Bethlehem,” Cathedral student or at the of- nights a week. The team’s name followed by the Irish jig. Uce. IS the Assumption Knights i Newest Idea! m m n r iTm in0: The ballpoint with a triangular barrel Fits your hand as no round pen can. Spring steel clip. Smooth retracting mechanism. Fine or t . : medium point. 7 barrel color*. 9i FREE IMPRINTING on quantity orders for go^-w ill advertising ★ Speeiil Ptrmanent HOW THOUGHTFUL YOU ARE — TO HAVE SENT LOVELY FRESH FLOWERS AS A GIFT ON CHRISTMAS MORNING! MAKE blick reproducing Ink avilltbit FLORAL SELECTIONS NOW . . . THEY WILL BE DELIVERED ANY DATE YOU REQUEST , . . Located in Holy Trinity Parish . . . Westminster ^ lO R A D O Your Florist for All Occasions-FIVE STORES TO SERVE YOU SAVINGS ON HOLIDAY 38TH & IR V IN G GE. 3-6861 For "the Unusual” POINSETTIAS, OFFICE SUPPLY. IN C 10115 E. COLFAX EM. 6-3511 BLUE SPRUCE 800 M A R IO N AM. 6-1424 in Holiday Gifts — ------“- 7 WREATHS JCRS SHOPPING CENTER BE. 7-1366 This Christmas 1624 — 17th Street 4751 YORK ST. M A. 3 0139 Pinal Rehearsal "Say It” — With AComa 2*5746 \ Mary Krajewski and Kathy Lane check the costume of Jack Denver 2, Colorado Flannery, Polish dancer, as the trio enter final rehearsals for "Th* Houi* Of OHIeo Sorvlee" Cathedral High School’s musical, “ Christmas a la Carte,” to BECK'S be presented Friday, Dec. 15, in the Oscar Malo Gymnasium. .FLOWERS FLOWERS ' 7275 Lowell Blvd. 20th Ave. at Sherman 4^ Phone HA »-64M AC 24511> . - FREE Delivery — FOR BETTER SELECTION Gift Pottery and Gift Brass and Immediate Delivery— V ORDER Now! j i u i , Phone or Visit Us T oday ( h w a d d . Free Delivery—Free Parking D. Next Door J h A i i L ■ FLOWERSiFOR ALL OCCASIONS SelMt 'Your Christmas Flowers Early Reasonably Prictd 41&15thSt. AM. 6*1754 Mrs. John E. Meier 7409 Grandview HA 44673 For That TRULY Open Sun HAPPY days & Expression Christmas of Day till 1 P.M. Merry SEND Christmas ^ Corner BEAUTIFUL POINSETTIAS Other Plants * Cut Flowers * E. Colfax al Fairfax Corsages * Planters • Novelty $ 00 Centerpieces FL. 5 -3 5 09 I £litsJ< loJdiiA We Give Red Stamps Charge Accounts Welcome—Free Delivery 5800 E. Colfax at Ivy EA. 2-0118 Blessed Sacrament Parish Th« ALEXANDER - Sorioi 211-CB-8I You always see 21“ Tub* (ovtrall dlog.) the Flowers you sent CLARK’S ___ _ 260 tq. in. viowabk picturt MAGNIFICENT NEW TABLE TVI . . . because you receive a colored photograph FLOWERS • Improved Miirorfhaip Pletoro—In color and black-^nd-whifo! of your Floral Design Oregon HoUy and I^tletoe' • Simpliflod Color-Qulek Toning— io oasy a child con tun* it! Christmas Wreaths 9 Slarto Jack— a tK o n d tpeokor fo r tfareo at n o axtra cotti Tlie Most Tnisted Nait* hiTtlrvltlOii Attractive Novelty and 9 AIManga Ton* Coirtrol—“ pwonallxad" Iona odiustmentl Candle Centerpieces Place your ordar early f9r ehoici 9 Botancod FhMtty FM Sound—delivan moro "highs,” grootor selection of Christmas plants briOloncol and gifts d ii^ a / L J'I dju}£ A & , 1810 E. Colfax at Williams NEW DIMENSIONS IN COLOR TV PERFORMANCE EA. 2-3366 FRemont 7-0111 FRemont 7*8620 Member Telegraph Delivery 2330 E. Colfax Ave. YOU MISS A LOT WHEN YOU D 0N 7 SEE IT IN COLOR Denver 6, Colo. Open Sunday, Dec. 24lh SEND NEW LOCATION CHRISTMAS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES INCLUDE fic U iL GREETINGS from th. • Free Delivery and Convergence • 90 Day Service House of Flowers FLORAL CO. 9834 E. Colfax Avenue BILL SMITH, Owner Flowerphone 344-8422 • 1 YEAR ON ALL PARTS AURORA, COLORADO 2864 Colorado Blvd. Residence 477-5344 ORDER S & H CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Green Stamps NOW Phone 388-5808 FLORISTS’ JiLE6RAPH^ DELIVERY DICK CUPP PIANOS-ORCANS m SA Y IT Nothing But APRUANCES - TV -HI-FI the finest MCDONALD'S WITH Since 1900 w FLOWERS FLOWERS Free Parking at 1321 Lincoln St. forget-me-not flowers AC. 2-0931 CALL AND CHARGE IT JOE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TILL 8:30 JOE JR. FOR 285 SO. DOWNING Free City and Suburban Delivery R A 2-1818 508 East Colfax NEAR EAST ALAMEDA Flowers Wired Anywhere R A 2-5464 1332 BROADWAY CH. 4-4556 one block East CHRISTMAS of the Cathedral Visit or Phone Any of the Above Florists— Right Away!