iT 2 4 T A T " XHVER^uaic Homeless, Cold R E G I S T t R It might be a means of protecting a frightened, shiv­ ering child or an aged woman against the cold in Ger­ Member of- Audit Bureau of Circulations many. Or it might provide the covering necessary to warm THURSDAY. NOV. 21, 1963 DENVER. COLORADO VOL. LV Ill No. 15 I an elderly man against the rain in some monsoon-rid- ' den Countrj' in Asia. ;------I That IS what that article of| need for children's clothing and .clothing or blanket no longer|students in the local schools are used and stored in the closet | being asked to do their part. |may do when Catholics of the ... . . Denver area give to the 15th IN ADDITION to making use I Annual Thanksgiving Bishop’s of their numbers, Catholic ^Clothing Drive Sunday, Nov. 24. Charities wants the children to Holy Name Men I Every article contributed will feel they are part of the drive. be sent overseas and distrib It is a means to instill the spirit uted to the homeless and the' iMercy Hospital Milostono destitute without regard to I The SL Vincent de Paul so- race, creed, or color. ciety is again assuming the re. Demonstrating his skill with a trowel and the hospital medical staff, who 61 years ago, sponsibility for sorting, packing mortar at the laying of the cornerstone of was the first baby bom in the original Mercy To Hold Annual the new Mercy hospital in Denver is former hospital. .At right is Archbishop Urban J. Vebr, CATHOLICS of the Archdio-j cese are asked to bring cloth-i™ «‘- SL ^ncent de Paul Governor Steve McNichols, chairman of the who presided at the cornerstone ceremonies. .A hospital’s development fund drive. .At left is story on Dr. Cooper’s long association with the ing. shoes, bedding, blankets. ‘he hospital appears on page 3. and other serviceable items to' “"8 from the par Dr. Kemp G. Cooper, a J3-> ear-member of church with them Sunday for!'***, church to the Salvage bu- the drive warehouse immediately after the Masses Sunday. Service Sunday “The success of this drive for Trucks will be in front of ev ,15 consecutive years here indi-j ery church. Parishes not hav Automation Features icales the willingness of our p ^ l i conferences of the society Men and their sons from parishes throughout the metropolitan area are in- vited to attend the annual demonstration of faith and Hoi ’ pie to rise to the appeal of the are asked to provide similar Hour being sponsor^ American BUhops for the peo- ervice through their men’s or- by the Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name Societies Vincent de Paul’s ple of 67 different countries.” | church, Denver, Sunday, Nov. 24, at 7:45 p.m. I said the RL Rev. Mousignor^^^^"^^^^^^^^^ Denver Joseph P ah l, president of the union, said representations have been solicited 1 Elmer J. Kolka, director of .^ip from each parish. Spiritual di­ New Mercy Hospita Catholic Charities. donated articles to Ihe St. Vin- rectors of aU Holy Name groups Mr. Pahl noted that ample Moran will speak on “The Pow­ "It has enabled us to create are invited. Fathers are asked cent de Paul Salvage bureau, parking facilities are available er of the Holy Name of Jesus.” When Archbishop Urban J. Vehr blessed the cornerstone for the new Mercy a favorable image of the United 1625 Wazee street, Denver. to bring their sons to this sol­ both at St. Vincent de Paul’s Exposition of the Blessed Sac­ States and of the Catholic emn ceremony. Most carriers will handle such church. E. Arizona avenue and rament is to be held throughout hospital addition last Saturday, he was indirectly helping to usher in a new age of Church in these countries,” he shipments on a charity basis if Archbishop Urban J. Vehr is York street, and behind the the Holy Hour, a portion of automation for area hospitals. said. to preside at the Holy Hour. The school, E. .Arizona avenue and The new 10-story structure will house 325 beds and is scheduled to be com­ requested. Where such arrange which will be devoted to medi­ “The Church now is in a po­ Rt. Rev. Monsignor John P. Josephine street. tations. pleted in July, 1964, at a cost of $8,650,000. Automation will help to insure rapid de­ ments cannot be made, ship­ sition to meet any kind of emer­ ments may be forwarded “ col­ Moran, pastor of St. John the Father Schmitt will lead the The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Eu­ livery of supplies, equipment gency — from an earthquake lect” to the Salvage bureau. Evangelist’s parish, Denver, will; men in the Holy Name pledge. gene A. O’Sullivan is pastor of and medicine to each floor. delivery, is designed to avoid tern and pneumatic tubes will i„ Chile to a flood in Italy. We give the sermon. the Pledge of Allegiance to the St. Vincent de Paul’s parish. be utilized. ALL TYPES of clothing and .possible delays in placing sup- can commandeer these supplies Air police from Lowry Air flag, and the recitation of the James P. Sullivan is president With the installation of the shoes for men, women and THE AUTOMATION system, plies in given areas of the hos- to any part of the world.” Force base are to serve as an Rosary, after which Monsignor (Turn to Psige 1) through speedy selection and|pital. A vertical conveyor sys- automation system, hospital au He said he saw the result of children are needed. Bedding, thorities say personnel will be these drives, three years ago too, is urgently in need. Shoes free to devote more time to the when he went on a tour of should be tied together in pairs, Icare of patients and the other Southeast Asia. as should matching clothes. ' many duties required in a mod­ “We saw firsthand the good Monsignor Kolka asks Cath­ Member of Royal Fomify ^Retired" Nurse Resumes ern hospital. it did and how it was appre­ olics: “What better way to It is pointed out that since ciated,” he said. observe Thanksgiving than in 70 per cent of today’s hospital “There are many intangible giving thanks by giving?” To Address CYO Delegates Her Practice at Age 81 operation cost is in personnel, values connected with this automation will help reduce charity in addition to the as Delegates to the archdiocesan A GRADUATE of Massachu­ By Bob McBee jpital, unit 53. After the war she'd’e*® costs and make for more sistance,” Monsignor Ko 1 k a Festival of Hemes Catholic Youth organization con­ setts Institute of Technology, he Miss Philomena Maybergeri worked about a year for D r . ! efficient use of personnel, said. “It shows a personal con Select advertisers in the Den­ vention will play host to royalty is employed at General Motors, has forgotten the attitude held Fred Willett at his hospital in| Laboratories, x-ray, adminis cern that Americans have for ver metropolitan area offer nO' in one of the sessions to be where he designed the experi­ less than a year ago that she!Steamboat Springs. jtrative. out-patient and dietary these people and improves our usual opportunities in purchas­ held in Denver Friday through mental “Fireball Turbo." He would just "siiend the rest of - i call it the Com- facilities and rooms for patients image abroad. ing new and used houses. A 12- Sunday, Dec. 6-8. has given his talk, illustrated will be housed in the addition page tabloid in this issue of my life’ at the Mullen Homejniunity hospital now,” she said. Special help of school chil­ The royal guest will be with slides, all over the coun­ the “Denver Catholic Register” for the Aged, 30th avenue andj Krom there she went to Wash-j ONE OF THE features of the dren is being asked this year. Stephen Hapsburg, a member try, including such institutiras describes the services offered. Newton street, Denver, ington state and worked as a I cornerstone ceremonies was the He said there is always a great of the family that once ruled as Carnegie Tech and CaUfor- Instead, 10 years after she re-1 private nurse and a general: insertion of a time capsule, a the Austro-Hungarian empire. nia Tech. tired. Miss Mayberger is enjoy­ hospital floor nurse until she re-, metal box, in which were placed But he will not come to recall Some 1,500 young delegates ing a renewal of her nursing tired at 70. She spent 10 years historical documents, medals, vanished glories. He will speak from CYO units in the archdio­ career just shy of her 81st birth­ copies of current newspapers, in retirement “enjoying my­ as one of the nation’s top en­ day (next January). A resident including the Denver Catholic Official cese are expected to attend the self.” This includ^ some gineering designers, describing of the home since last January, travel. Register, also a birth certificate convention sessions, which will Archdiocese of Denver a goal for the youths in an ad­ she spends her mornings in of Dr. Kemp G. Cooper, staff The wet season of Seattle CHANCERY OFFICE Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Moran dress entitled “Man's Ability be held in the Cosmopolitan general nursing duty with Sis­ physician, who was the first weather was bad for her 1536 Logan Street to Create.” (Turn to Page 7) ters Lucy and Regina in the child born at the hospital 61 Denver 3, Colorado honor guard to the Archbishop home’s infirmary. health. So she returned to Colo­ rado. prepared, as she said, to years ago. November 11, 1963 and will post the colors in the “I LOVE IT,” she exclaims, ■just siicnd the rest of my life’’ ; .Also inserted in the capsule Reverend dear Father and beloved People: church, according to Father "nursing has been my life’sia[ the .Mullen home. were letters from Gov. John A.: Once each year the Catholics of our country are asked to John Harley Schmitt, spiritual' work. 1 have been helping. d„, thon <.mnr Currigan of Den-j contribute to the support and extension of the splendid work director to the AHNU. But .Mo.mr itosi, men super-Department of, Leading the procession from! Inside the Register since July. 1 have forgotten ail tor of the home run by the Little done by the Catholic University of America. The Catholic about those 'last years.’ 1 feel university in its various schools has given training to thousands the rectory into the church will Sisters 0 the Poor, 'X’eded j - be a group from Lowry, Fourth A Denver Lutheran minister hat some wise wards about 30 again.” of priests, sisters, and laymen. Many of these graduates, in abaut Church unity, and 'Register' editarial At 30 she hadn’t quite broken nursing help and she recognized Archbishop Vehr, who spoke' Degree Knights of Columbus, the ’’good nurse" Miss May- turn, have served the Church as teachers and administrators writer Paul Hallett cauld not agree more. Page 5. the ties with her native Ne­ briefly, said the new hospital is| in our seminaries, colleges, teacher-training institutions, and and Boy Scouts, and members berger remains. Would she like-;a great contribution on the part' of the Nocturnal Adoration so­ Young scientists ot Blessed Sacrament school, Denver, braska and devoted her life to help? hospitals. Even though we are relatively far removed geo­ fully to nursing. She was, at 30. :of religion and will be an out- graphically from Washington, all Catholic educational work has ciety. opened the eyes of their owed elders ot o nursing at St. Mary’s and Col­ “I H.AS.N’T registered toislanding asset to the Denver benefited directly or indirectly from the opportunities offered Father John Karssen, C.M., science fair the past week. Page 3. area. will direct the St. Thomas sem­ umbus hospitals in Columbus. nurse in Colorado, but 1 thought by the Catholic university, especially in its graduate schools. That proposal to tie birth control -to U.S. foreign aid Neb. She was born and raised 1 eouid help Mother out.” she Assisting .Archbishop Vehr at The university marks the 75th anniversary of its founding inary choir in singing the pro­ cessional, other hymns, and the is still in the bill approved by the Senate, No­ on a cattle ranch near Colum­ said, “I said if the registration the ceremonies were former this year. It has a student enrollment of some 16 thousand in recessional. Richard C. Lux, a tional section, poge 1. bus. She was graduated from went through I’d do it. Gov. Steve McNichols, chair­ all its departments. It is largely a graduate school, as shown by seminarian, is organist. the School of Nursing of St. The registration for the 80-1 man of the hospital’s develop­ the fact that 66 per cent earned post college degrees at the last Luke’s hospital. Kansas City, in year old nurse went through as | ment fund drive; Sister Mary commencement. Kieran, administrator; Sister 1912 and returned to Nebraska. she expected. Every morning! By our interest and generosity we can make the facilities of “My first three patients she helps with general nursing supenor; and Dr the Catholic University available to more qualified students, died,” she remembered. She care of the more than 30 pa- Cooper. who will bring the Christian philosophy and culture to additional also recalled “in those days tients in the home’s infirmary.' THE TOT.AL COST of the hos- thousands committed to their care and guidance and develop Archbishop Will Dedicate The more seriously ill patients jpital is $8,650,000. The Sisters they wouldn’t call a nurse into leadership for the future. the home until they were going are cared for in hospitals. mf Mercy have contributed to die. They had no faith in a' A nephew-. Father William 91,750,000 and $4,000,000 has We fondly hope that some of our own priests may have nurse. Sievers, is chaplain of St. Jo-i been raised from the sale of the advantages of graduate study at the Catholic university. In later years faith in nursing seph’s hospital. She also has!bonds. The federal Hill-Burton Your financial help would be greatly appreciated in giving these New Sacred Heart Church was to strengthen and Miss about 15 nieces and nephews in funds total $4,000,000. qualified priests the opportunity of advanced studies for the Mayberger worked as a private Denver. Knights of Columbus councils 8o<^d of the Church in our area. Boulder — The new sec- around. The outside of the (hex. Beautiful cast hronze We recommend this collection for the Catholic university to nurse and on general floor duty. Residents of the Mullen home in the Denver area have united| red Heart of Jesus church church is built with chocolate gates set It off from the rest include many retired profession- in a campaign to raise $1,500.- your geneious consideration. will be dedicated Thursday, Norman brick trimmed with of the narthex. They depict the FOR THE SEVEN months be­ al persons but it has only one 000. It is pointed out that it is Faithfully yours in Christ, Nov. 21, at 5 p.m. by Arch­ Indiana limestone. Father, Son and Holy Spirit. fore the end of World War I, "retired” practicing nurse. I the first time in 62 years that bishop Urban J. Vehr of The entrance to the narthex On entering the nave atten­ she was an .Army nurse at Probablv because there is only the Sisters of .Mercy have asked Denver. is through six cast bronze doors, tion is immediately drawn to Langres, France, at a base hos- one Philomena Mayberger. the public to help them finan­ A Solemn Mass of thanks- depicting the three scenes of the Altar of Sacrifice with j^s cially in their work. the Old Testament and three of bronze tabernacle and crucifix. ; The present south wing of the i giving will be sung by the I Rev. Edward J. Vollmer, the New. ,A seven-foot bronze Above it is a bronze corona, hospital will be remodeled for jO.S.B., the pastor, to celebrate statue of the Sacred Heart is weighing over two tons and con­ a 200-bed geriatric facility. The .Archbishop of Denver I his silver jubilee in the priest- above the main entrance and a taining 125 flood lights for tte capacity of the existing hospital P.S. The collection is to be taken on Sunday, Nov. 24, and for­ Ihood. Officers of the Mass will seven-foot bronze statue of St. sanctuary. ^ IS 250 beds. warded to the Chancery within two weeks. be priests who were graduated Benedict, the founder of the The main altar, two side al­ from Sacred Heart school. Benedictine order in the sixth tars, and the Communion rail century, is over the east en­ that surrounds the sanctuary THE NEW CHURCH is one of trance. I are made of Colorado Traver- St. Jude's Burse '.simple beauty. The bronze and As Baptism is the first sac-1 tine, mined in Canon City and Catholic University ;copper tower, and the blue tile|rament a Catholic receives, the!polished in Carthage, Mo. Gains by $127 roof can be seen for miles!baptistry is located in the nar-. (Turn to Page 5) Four donors contributed $127 this past week to the St. Jude burse established for the train- Contributions Urged i ing of seminarians studying to ' become priests in the Denver All persons in the Archdio-'university marks the 75th anni archdiocese. cese of Denver are asked to.versity of its founding this year. The burse total stands at $3.-i contribute as much as their "It has a student enrollment 289.54. more than half way to-| means will allow in the annual of some 16.000 in all depart­ ward its completion total of collection to be taken up at the ments. It is largely a graduate $6,000. .Masses on Sunday. .Nov. 24 for school, as shown by the fact Donors include: Pueblo. L.C.,' the Catholic University of Amer­ that 66 per cent earned post $10: and. Denver. Mr. and Mrs.! ica in Washington. D.C. college degrees at the past J.E.C . $15: Anonymous. SlOO; j „ , . I commencement. and V.B.. in thanksgiving. $2. | The Catholic university^ ..g .Another week remains in the; which has given tramng to! month dedicated to the Poor' thousandsof prie ts. sister and I University Souls for making a burse con­ laymen in ‘he United S ate. depends upon the support of „, . tribution in their honor. Prayers! dents, who will bring the Chris­ every parish in the nation, it and financial sacrifices by the tian philosophy and culture to is pointed out. It is not oper­ faithful are a generous offering additional thousands committed ated for any other purpose than to gain relief for souls in purga­ to their care and guidance and tory. to afford training for Catholic leadership” for the fu- The sum of $6,000 will estab­ young men and women, also! ture. lish a-seminary burse in perpe­ graduate courses. tuity for the education of a stu- “ WE FONDLY HOPE that MANA' OF the university’s Life Begins at 80 'dent for the priesthood. The some of our qwn priests may graduates are today serving the I principal w ill be invested and have the advantages of gradu­ Church as teachers and admin­ ;Vn 80-year old nurse. Miss Philomena Mayberger. prepares ;only the interest used. ate study at the Catholic uni to take the blood pressure of a patient. .Mrs. Lillian Costello. I DON.ATIONS TO the semi- istrators in seminaries, colleges, teacher-training institutions and versity. Your financial help 84, at the Mullen Home for the aged, Denver. Miss Mayber­ I nary burse should be sent to the would be greatly appreciated in ger ended her 10 year retirement and transferred registration .Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr. hospitals, as Archbishop Urban J. Vehr points out. giving these qualified priests for nursing from Washington state to Colorado to help with Archbishop of Denver. Chan­ ^ Ithe opportunity of advanced general nursing care in the home’s infirmary each morning. cery office. 1536 Logan street. .Archbishop Vehr in his letter studies for the good of the Both women are residents of the home. Denver 3. Colo. to pastors says in part: "The'Church in our area.” Interior of New Sacred Heart Church in Boulder Page 2

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Starting Monday USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Starting Monday Nov. 25th Nov. 25th T ill Cltristmos ly e T ill Christmas Ive STORE HOURS • PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED W STORE HOURS MONDAY thru FRIDAY, MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., CLARKE'S CHURCH GOODS 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., SATURDAY SATURDAY, 1633 TREMONT PLACE Denver 2, Colorado ALpino S-4200 - TAbor 5-3789 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ffome Owned Since 1902 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Two Cuban Student Exhibits Amaze Families Elders at Science Fair Welcomed Two science fair judges who reclining within, its chest mov­ f t .COIOIAM thought they were going to re­ ing up and down in response to By Ernie Sanchez view collections of rocks and air pressure from a toy bellows 18 MILES WEST OF DENVER Denver area residents opened butterflies — and perhaps a and explanatory diagrams of its ON U.S.40(W.COLF'AX AVE ) their homes to members of two crystal set or two — got quite workings. Mary Beth Rice. Lin­ more Cuban families in the last a shock at the annual fair held da Luizzi and Kathleen Groody week. at Blessed Sacrament schod the stood by to answer all questions. The oft-repeated happy re­ past week. Jane .Austen, 12, whose entry, union of families broken up due And the judges were not the “Aquarium Fish in Color,” won to the conditions in Cuba hap­ only ones surprised. The eighth 4th place in the biological sci­ pened again Wednesday, Nov. "TU NMara Mkstral I W graders at the school confound­ ences category, shyly admitted 20, when Mrs. Olga del .Alcazar, ed a long list of their elders to having worked more than 45 42, of Havana, joined her daugh­ with their exhibits, prepared un­ hours to prepare the highly au­ ter, Olga, 13 who has been in der the direction of Sister Fjaflr thentic colored drawings and ac­ Denver for a year. . John M artinez ces Mary, principal, and Philip companying text. Farley, eighth grade science HERE ARE the winners and 'IHE DAUGHTER has been teacher. staying at Queen of Heaven honorable mentions: orphanage. Her mother was fi­ Club Honors Physical sciences: 1st place, SAID ONE of the judges, “Electrical Impulses of the nally able to leave Cuba for Ralph Spinuzzi, a senior medical Heart,” by Tom Bertram; 2nd, Miami two months ago. Through student; “It is hard to believe P w rv in g Hisiory the efforts of Catholic Charities A ll Souls' ‘The Effects of Heat on Ma­ that the advanced and authentic terials,” by Jim Malone; 3rd, storing records of contemporary Church tor of the “Register” system of newspapers, and its director, the Rt. Rev. scientific knowledge revealed Monsignor Elmer J. Kolka, the “The Electric Eye,” by Tom history in the time capsule of the corner­ who is adding a copy of the “Denver Catho­ here is percolating in the minds Armstrong and John Hoffman; lic Register.” Assisting the two Monsignors two were brought together at stone for the new Mercy hospital, Denver, Student of these 12 and 13-year old chil­ 4th, “Stereo,” by Ralph Etche- are, from left, the Very Rev. Monsignor Wil­ are Sister Mary Kevin and Sister' Mary Stapleton field Wednesday. dren.” They will live with a cousin peare and Tom Starr. liam H. Jones, archdiocesan superintendent Kieran, administrator of the hospital. The Thirteen-year-old John Mar­ And the other Judge, Bob Roll' Biological sciences: 1st, “Frog of schools, who is depositing the annual arch­ picture was taken at the laying of the cor­ of Mrs. Alcazar, Mrs. Dulce er, a Denver electronics en Maria Villaamil, 358 S. Troy tinez, an eighth-grade pupil at Dissection,” by Mike Hall; 2nd, diocesan school report in the capsule, and nerstone of the hospital’s new huilding on All Souls’ school, Englewood, gineer, expressed himself as be­ “The Skeletal System,” by ’Ther­ the-Rt. Rev. MonsIgnor John Cavanagh, edi­ Nov. 16. in Aurora. ing “completely amazed” at the “It seems like a century since was awarded a $100 savings esa Daly; 3rd, “Search for the bond and a trophy at an awards exhibits. Structure of Sugar,” by John I've seen my fatherland,” said Sixty-four displays in the Maria Fernandez, 23, who ar­ banquet held by the South Den­ Higgins; 4th, “Aquarium Fish ver Optimist club Nov. 12. school gym ranged from an elec in Ck)lor,” by Jane Austen. rived in Denver Saturday with tronic signal device, which rang her mother, Mrs. Maria C. Held in conjunction with Hcmorable Mentions; “Glau­ a bell and set a cardboard disc coma,” John Earners; “The Fernandez, 59. Maria has been Youth Appreciation Wee^ the to whirling when its light beam living in Miami for the last Optimist club awards are ’in­ Gasoline Engine,” Glen May- was interrupted, to a complex bury; “Acoustics,” Larry Ryan; three years and her mother for tended to recognize boys and delineation of the history of two years. girls of the area who have con­ “The Iron Lung,” Mary Beth mathematics from the ancient Rice, Linda Liuzzi, and Kathleen “We hope to return to Cuba tributed most to the happiness Oriental abacus to today’s digi some day — when there is no and welfare of their families. Grundy; “The Digital Comput tal computer. er,” Steve Berger: “Modern more Castro,” Maria told the Medicine, machanics, physio­ with Register. “Right now we hear JOHN’S FATHER. Gil Mar­ Architecture,” Bill St. John and logy, chemistry, electronics — Bill Skolout; “Narcotics,” of horrible conditions beyond tinez, died in January, 1962, CHUCK TIM M all were represented by pains­ Karen Thompson and Karen description in Cuba,” she added. leaving bis wife and four chil­ takingly prepared charts, dia Cottrell. dren, Joseph, 6, a first grade grams, illus^tions and actual MRS. FERNANDEZ and her pupil; Teresa, 8, third grade; working models. ’The young TOM McKAY daughter will live with Mr, and Kathleen, 12, seventh grade; and scientists stood beside their The Denver Catholic IN THE NEW Mrs. George R. Darners, 1185 John. works and explained the ab­ ASPSt ROOM Florence street, Aurora. Mri Since the death of his father, struse details to awed adult Register Darners is Mrs. Fernandez’ sis­ BfWfy niVRf John has taken over the tasks spectators. Published Weekly by The ter. She also came from Cuba a father usually performs Catholic Press Society, Inc., last April. around the house. He has a THIRTEEN-YEAR OLD ’Tom 938 Bannock Street, Denver. RRSTSHOW9KI0P.M. Miss Fernandez hopes to get reputation as a good neighbor Bertram won first place in Subscription: $4.00 Per Year. a job in a bakery or a store. too, helping others when needed the physical sciences with his Entered as Second Qass Matter at the Post Office, Mrs. Alcazar also is looking without reaumneration. display entitled “Electrical Im­ for a job. She can operate a pulses of the Heart.” He dem­ Denver, Colo. power sewing machine. Besides caring for his broth­ onstrated the applications of er and sisters, he serves Mass electrocardiography, using a each week day and on Sundays. real oscilloscope and other ap­ • N«. f In • itritt tf origlMl ind rtll«l«vtly An i€umnni€al Note He is a member of the Denver paratus to show the pattern of symDgtic m tmorlai o ^ t lo n t Youth Musicians band. The growing spirit of inter-faith good will “Lutheran Witness,” and Jack Lohman, rep­ Annual HNS the human heart beat is preserved in the cornerstone of the new A hand-illustrated treatise on Colholic Symbeie and Imblams . . . resenting Temple Emmanuel congregation, is ACTIVE IN local athletic pro Mercy hospital as Lutheran and Jewish pub­ the ravages of glaucoma, a seri­ putting in a copy of the “Intermountain Jew­ grams, he plays baseball for the lications find their way into the records to ish News.” The Sisters are, from left. Sis­ Holy Hour ous eye disease, won an honor­ Old Timers and is quarterback CaHwIlc cUrgy .nS be preserved in the cornerstone. Pastor Ran­ ter Mary Kevin and Sister Mary Kieran, able mention for its young cre­ for the All Souls’ Spirits foot­ •fy. ■ lMd*n igrt. dall Tonn of St. John’s Lutheran church, administrator of the hospital. ator, John Lamers. ttUt IDMUIIMim In ball squad. Three young girl scientists CilMIc ctnwitrin Denver, left, is inserting a copy of the Set Sunday •InvM b. It dlract ■ Early Cithalk mMu- With a report card filled with collaborated to produce a min v«hlcli h r luclilng nwnt Ml, tmplaylnt (Continued From Page 1) As and Bs, John says his fa iature iron lung made from a M ctrln. n tlM BIbit tlM us. M church M- Ih. pulpit. TTm OM symbols pnd text, Is of the parish HNS, members of vorite subjects are history small oil drum, complete with WwM hand criftliip tf irsdually llndlm a which are to serve as ushers windows for observation, a doll tym bM k dMipnt com- r*surp.nc. M pap- mathematics, and science. bln«l wUh m ed.rn ularlty In madam at the ceremony Nov. 24. •Kbnlpu.. flndi mamarlal de­ IMW MUMtlclun sign. Symbols First Born at Mercy Solemn Benediction of the ol In MM hinds ind smblams Blessed Sacrament concludes ERICKSON'S •mballlsh and ■rtliins. tnrich the sim­ the Holy Hour. The Rt. Rev. L e i b a l a k t , T b B o c k h o r s t a C o . plicity of this Monsignor Gregory Smith, P.A., upright tablet form. V.G., will give Benediction. IIS 0141 lUO PUBLIC SERVICi BLDO. At Cornerstone Rites Deacon at the ceremony is to be Father Michael T. McNicho- ERICKSON'S ollars lha only cantrally-lacated manumtnl display garden In The first child born at the new Mercy to establish the hospital YOUNG KEMP took pre-medi­ las, O.P., pastor of St. Dominic’s Oanver. Easily tcctssibla. Mercy hospital 61 years ago on its present site in 1900. cal training at the University of parish, Denver. Father William 1 n s'u no r s AMPLE FREE PARKINO was a special guest today at The first superintendent of the Colorado, attended Harvard E. Sievers, chaplain at St. Jo­ U t t c c t S 9 7 cornerstone ceremonies for the seph’s hospital, Denver, will be hospital was Sister Mary Anne, Medical school, and after intern­ Quality, beauty, dignity~a link be* new Mercy hospital, 1963 model. subdeacon. tween this world and that beyond— Dr. Claude Cooper’s aunt. The within the financial reach of all And the original birth certi­ ship in Detroit and Boston re­ Other officers of the Archdio­ ric k s o n first superior was his cousin. turned to Denver. He was ap ficate of the child, christened Mother Mary Xavier. cesan Union of Holy Name So­ SPEER ELVO. AT fTH AVE. Kemp G. Cooper, dated May 4, pointed to the staff of Mercy cieties are Frank Donovan, vice MEMORIAL CO. 2S5-17tS With others — priests, nuns, s 1902, was one of the documents hospital and joined his father in president: Paul Pomponio, sec­ doctors and businessmen — Dr. deposited within a special con­ the practice of medicine for sev retary; Anthony J. Dunst, treas­ Claude helped raise funds for tainer inside the new corner­ en years until the death of the urer; and Thomas H. Richmond, k k k i f a . ^ that purchase and the establish­ stone. elder Cooper. sergeant at arms. ment of the original Mercy hos­ Dr. Kemp Cooper will con pital. The annual Holy Hour for all THE LIFE and career of tinue as a physician at the new men and high school and college Cooper have been closely in Dr. Claude went on to become Mercy hospital, an institution youths is one of the highlights of the president of the medical HCKBERT W. LSltMAN 6EICALQ J* HEMCMANN CBRARO R. volved with the hospital which which has been a significant spiritual programs sponsored by TEBOCKHOlItT. CRCU staff at Mercy. was his birthplace. part of his life since birth. the union throughout the year. For the past 33 years Kemp G. Cooper, physician, has served on the mescal staff of Mercy hospital. Dr. Cooper today also teaches interns and new resident physi dans of Mercy. All four of Dr. Cooper’s own children were delivered in the obstetrics ward of Mercy hos pital.

HIS FATHER, also a medical doctor, was instrumental in the Spend Only What Your Family founding of the original Mercy hospital. Dr. Claude Cooper helped persuade the Sisters of SHOP EARLY • BUY WISELY Denver Woman Can Afford GIVE USEFUL AND LASTING GIFTS Named to Board LET US SHOW YOU OUR Of Theresians Mrs. T. Rayber Taylor, pres­ COMPLETE LINE OF SUNDAY ident of the Denver 'Theresians, ; r was recently appointed to the AND DAILY MISSALS National Advisory board of the :r Theresians. Prayer Books for Men, Women and Children The announcement was made by Miss Virginia Siegle, execu­ Our more than 44 years as a recognized leader Inexpensive and Better Quality 1 tive secretary of this nation­ T wide organization of lay women Rosaries for oil dedicated to fostering Sisterhood T vocations in their homes and in funeral services, in Denver, is our guarantee communities. Extra Qualify Religious Christmas Cards : r The advisory board is com­ of your complete satisfaction. CRIB SETS in all sizes for Church and Home. posed of 25 outstanding priests. f Sisters, and lay women from various sections of the United Use our Lay-away plan. A small down payment :r States. The group will hold its annual meeting in Kansas City. will hold any article for Christmas giving. :r Kans., on April 4, 1964. ;r Buffalo Creek Mass Complete Line of Religious Articles for Church ond Home Mass will be offered in St. I , : r Elizabeth’s church, Buffalo A. P. WAGNER & CO. Creek, at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 1. { CHURCH GOODS :r News Deadline! The deadline for news stories ^ oulevura Hlortuarles T and pictures to appear in the 606 14th St., Between California & Welton ’ FEDERAL BLVD. AT SPEER 1091 SO, COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI “Denver Catholic Register” is • GRAND 7-1625 Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ • SKYLINE 7-1238 TA. 5-8331 < ^ ents are asked to have their ma­ Store Hours; Week Days— 9 to 5 terial at the “Register” office at this time to assure publica­ 'D enver’s Catholic M ortuaries” ^ Saturdays 9 to 4 tion in the following Thursday issue. ' frvVk frv Vv ^ fa, ^ Owr Km nIm v

m d e a n Id ^ ^ i d S e n t REGISTER # Ob|««t to Words Editor, the Register: In an article (“Mary Is Christ’s Supporting Light”) on paga 1, Oct. 17 issue, you quote Pope Paul’s prayer for “our Chris­ tian brothers still separated” as saying, “See how a glorious group of them celebrates your cult. . and, “May there now ■ m dawn the recollection and worship of thee...” We find it diffi­ The People of Christ cult to bdieve that anyone as ecumenically minded as Paul VI would deliberately choose such an offensive-to-l^testants word JV .1 h e long-awaited draft on the atti­ Jews have kept together as a nation m as “cult.” And as (or worshiping Mary, that ik exactly what T tude of Christians toward non-Chris- when the bond of a common religion we have been trying to convince Protestants for years that we tians, and particularly toward Jews, began to break after the destruction of do not do... seems to be in process of adoption, the Temple. Jews debate whether they Terry and Marily Gildea, Loveland, Colo. and the question next arises; JV'hat are a religion, a nation, or a race, but (The “Register" must use the available translation of then? one thing they are certain of: They a Papal statement on hand at time of printing. The nte of the are Jews. Why- and how have they word “cult" in this context has nothing to do with Protestants, Few who have received a good and is a perfectly legitimate description of devotees of Mary, Christian education would ever say maintained an identity through the centuries? of any faith, Indndlng the Catholic one. Pope Paal nsed the that the Gospel accounts of the death word “worship" in one of its three theologlcid meanings, thnt and Crucifixion set their minds against The only satisfactory answer lies of veneration, bnt not the adoration reserved solely for the the Jews. Such a reading simply is not beyond human events in the mind of Divinity — Editorial page editor) there, as the draft submitted to the God. God intended the Jews to bring Council made explicit. The Church forth a Messias, which they did. He • Spirifvally Moving also intended them to accept Him, would be blaspheming the Author of Editor, the Register: the Sacred Books if She ever admitted which so far they have not done. They Why isn’t the practice of having a layman lead the congre­ that anything therein could constitute are the world’s only people intended gation in following the Mass from the Missal, aloud, not more a reason of hatred toward anyone. for one Leader. As the Catholic soci­ widespread throughout the country? ologist, Kuehnelt-Leddihn, remarked I have not yet seen this practice in New England, but Anti-Semitism has a number of to a Jew who said that the Jews had down South, where I spent some time in Virginia, Alabama and causes, some of which are not dis­ failed in everything they had done; Kentucky, many churches follow this practice. Everyone at­ similar to those that explain anti- “Jesus Christ is the great success tending Mass had a Missal and it was spiritually moving to Christianity in certain countries of the story of the Jews.” hear the entire congregation take part. The layman also read Orient, like Vietnam. The Jews in The unease which Jews have every­ the Sunday’s Gospel... Europe and America, like the Chris­ where felt in the restless centuries of A. C. La France, Nashua. N.H. tians in Vietnam, have made their cul­ their history will not be dispelled by i • Rlghf and Rropar Ordor tural and economic mark, and so have a declaration, which every well-edu­ excited the envy of the surrounding cated Christian knows anyhow, that Editor, the Register: population. This is the immediate the Jews are not “Christ-killers.” We've often wondered why women don’t celebrate Holy Mass, since there are elsewhere more than 24,000,000 of them cause that explains almost all anti- Such declarations, however, have Semitism. outside the home, in factories, offices and other places . . . their value as manifesting the special Now we find a Register explanation (Oct. 3 issue) that it And yet this economic and cultural love a Christian should have for the is “not so much one of ecclesiastical as of Divine law." Well eminence cannot account for the long people of Christ, without whom, though said. Those who respect women most and want what will help, tragic history of the Jews. It cannot they may not be persecuted, they re­ 'vV'V not harm, both Catholick and non-Catholics, plead that things explain, in the first place, why the main unfulfilled. 'WA be done right and in proper order, (or our sake, too. . . Lawrence Rowlett, Trevose, Pa. • Soma Historical facts Editor, the Register: The increased activity of the atheists in our country certain­ James M. Shea On the Home Scene ly calls (or action on our part, especially when the rightness of our stand, and the wrongness of thelr’s is so apparent, when we study the genesis of our Constitution and of the early amend­ ments. A letter of Thomas Jefferson’s, or a phrase from it, taken Librarians and Freedom TH.WKSGIVING, 1963 out of context, has been used against religion, in spite of the ONE INSTITUTION which aU of our chil­ one of their many real-life heroines, such as “Let Us give thanks (or the Second Vatican Council which. God willing, and under the fact that his plan for the University of Virginia called for close dren cherish (except Margaret, for whom Molly Pitcher, Martha Washington, Mary guidance of our Holy Father may bring all Christians into closer accord; and thus collaboration between it, and all interested religious bodies. the world." Study of the debates on the Constitution and Amendments this treasure lies in the future) is the public Todd, and so on. make it so clear that the participants were, above all, interest­ library. THE OLDER BOYS usually go now with _ i m • ed in preserving the spirit of religion in our country, and that From time to time we make forays into their own pals, but they began their library T I'RHk Morriss Here I Stand there be no discrimination against any faith. From the pro­ the busy but quiet precincts of our "nearest visits long before they were able to read, posal of Benjamin Franklin that prayer might help solve library brcfnch, where we separate for a time and as a result the library possesses a certain their deadlock on the question of States’ Rights and ^ elr be­ according to our various tastes and interests. magic for them. lief that the resulting opening prayer did help, to the question Young Jimmie, for example, not yet four, One of the branch librarians, well aware Guaranty for Survival of admitting atheists or pagans to office because they could will sit on the low bench in front of the "easy of Steve’s obsession with baseball stories, will not well swear by a God in Whom they did not believe, their spirit of love of religion is crystal clear. And time and again books" and turn the pages of one favorite keep watch (or new baseball books received THE NATION’S Bishops, in THE NATURAL LAW! How and admittedly they have after another — One Summer in Maihe, Mc- they reiterate their purpose that there be no discrimination for at the main library, request them for the pointing out the historical and old-fashioned it sounds in a been tremendous —- the unity ElUgott’s Pool, Too Many Pancakes, or against any. Cat in branch, and call Steve’s attention to them. nation that has followed the would remain. The strength the Hat, and so on. theological bases for tradi­ Both Steve and Owen occasionally pick up Pied Piper of progress along we derive from recognizing These points are brought out as clearly as it would be tional American unity, have an adult book and attempt with elaborate un­ the road of the easy life. The God can help fulfill our aspi­ possible to do in the following quotation from Elliott’s Debates on the Federal Constitution: SOME OF THEM he actually reads, in his concern to check it out. All the librarians are demonstrated what should be natural law, says the modern rations in the most difficdlt fashion, because he has heard them read to on to this gambit, and instead of making an self-evident to anyone of logi­ American, is merely a schol­ times, as indeed it has done Consistently with the Constitution of Virginia, the legisla­ him so often that he knows just the words to issue of each book they wisely blink at all ture could not create or continue a religious establishment cal capability — the new and arly abstraction. What counts before. murmur with each picture. except those they think may create moral which should have excellent rights and prerogatives or compel alluring is not always the is that the world has too many His older sister, Regina, age seven, will problems;* people for everyone to live the citizens to worship under a stipulated form or discipline, or to sit with him and help him, pretending that best. They also spoke up for dolce vita. The old-fashioned Ponder and Print pay taxes to those whose creed they do not conscientiously be­ she herself is much too sophisticated to be something history has proved WHAT THE BOYS especially appreciate is religious stand against con­ lieve. But, the free exercise of religion is not restrained by aid­ interested in the picture books, but obviously time and again, namely, that the fact that the librarians never say, “This traception is a difficult teach­ ing with equal attention the votaries of every sect to perform enjoying them and finally choosing three to a nation and civilization grow one is too difficult for you.” Sometimes it is ing, and we have learned that (heir own religious duties, or by establHhing funds (or the sup­ take home on her card “for Jimmie.” indeed too difficult, but the boys prefer to sick when they discard re­ Not Quoted the most important thing for port of ministers, for public charities, for the endowment of Two older girls, Mary and Madeleine, find this out themselves. spect for permanent and un­ mankind is to be emancipated churches, or for the sepulture of the dead. Nor, did either public about 9 and 10 years old, make their way The words ‘library’ and ‘liberty’ stem changing principles. from difficulty. Don’t talk to or constitutional principles reqidre the abolition of all religious through liie children's room with many sup­ from the same root. I haven’t mentioned this In Full corporations. us about natural law — talk pressed squeals of excitement as they re-dis- to the children, but ,I believe they’re discov­ SECULARISM, which is the to us about paychecks and G. J.-Gustafson, S.S. Anastasia M. Lawler, Louisville, Ky. cower Pippy Longstockings, Miss Poppies, or ering the basic idea. main target of the 1963 state­ P.S. I do enjoy your paper from beginning to end. ment of the Hierarchy, is bread, about television sets ------— completely corrosive of the and automobiles. THE FIRST AMENDMENT • ‘Spiritual Sagrogalion?’ American doctrine’s ability to This, I say, is the climate is almost never quoted in full protect those rights. It, as the of modern America. Few will or even in half. There must Editor, the Register: be a reason why. Far be It from a sinner like me to express dissent toward Joseph P. Kiefer Profiles and Perspectives diverts the admit it, but it is a climate attention of American philos­ caused by intellectual atti­ It reads as follows: “Con­ any statements of a saint like the beloved Father (Thomas A.) ophers, jurists, politicians to tudes. The Bishops clearly gress shall make no law re- Judge of saintly memory. But In reading the article (Sept. 29 unworthy aims. It substitutes recognize this when they speqting an establishment of issue) about the letter he wrote 40 years ago, I was reminded the political for the human, point to the increasing estab­ religion, or prohibiting Hie of a point, perhaps not considered by many well-intentioned Only Two-Thirds Ecumenical and sends reformers off lishment of secularism as an free exercise thereof; or proponents of interracial justice ... searching for utopias that can­ American view of life. You abridging the freedom of First of all, in the advanced move forward toward interra­ speech or of the press; or the THOSE WHO ADVOCATE NINE COMMUNIST naUons has been vacant for many not be built upon economics, cannot have the establishment cial justice today, such expressions as “the Negro question,” or right of the people to assem­ co-existence with the Com­ would not lift their curtains years. If there are any Cath­ votes, or civil arrangements. of any view without an intel­ “the Negro problem” should not be used. Not only are they in­ ble and to petition the govern­ munist ideology sometimes olic Bishops still living in the lectual commitment. correct expressions, they are also insulting. It is not a “Negro” of enslavement to allow any ^ The Bishops words are not ment for a redress of griev­ problem or question. It is a problem created by those not de-y use the argument that dicta­ Soviet Union they are either apt to be heeded if the nation tors behind the Iron and Bam­ Bishop; to attend. These are imprisoned in labor camps or The wrong intellectual com­ ances.” scribed as Negroes. Romania, Bulgaria, Albania, has gone as far along the road mitment must be met with One hears very often some­ “Father Judge urged rapid development of more Negro boo Curtains have relaxed have been secretly conse­ to pragmatism as I suspect crated and must keep their the right intellectual one. Ir­ thing about the separation of priests and nuns to labor among their ra c e . . . ” This sounds their persecution of religion China, North Vietnam, Rus­ it has. You cannot make an and have granted freedom of identities hidden. religious dogma must be met Church and State but almost like some kind of “spiritual segregation,” the kind that is, per­ sia, Latvia, Estonia, and Lith­ appeal to a people to return worship to their subjects. with religious dogma, disbe­ nothing about prohibiting the haps, responsible for Jim Crow Catholic churches... uania. to the principles that made WHEN THE HISTORY of lief with belief. free exercise of religion. Rev. (Capt.) Joseph W. Anderson, APO 247, New York The falsity of this reason­ In the Soviet Union we do them stiong and unified if ing is borne out by the large the Second Vatican Council is (Even if your point is well taken as to the ineffectiveness not know what Premier they have been sold upon the THE KEY to the Bishops’ JUSTICE BLACK made fa­ of such ways as those suggested by Father Judge in bringing number of Bishops — 111 by Khrushchev would have done written, future generations idea that principles them­ mous, or infamous, "Yi frag­ closest count — who have statement, it seems to me, is about interracial justice, it must be conceded — and I am sure — whether he would have per­ will read that this gathering selves are not valuable. You ment of a private letter from been hindered by their gov­ the reminder that the .Ameri­ you indicate you do — that Father Judge’s aim was such mitted some or all to attend of Bishops was “Ecumenical” cannot make a plea from the Jefferson to his constituents ernments from going to Rome justice. The story on his letter was not to suggest any solu­ the Council in order to im­ — except for that one-third of basis of a solid metaphysics, can unity was built on a so­ which Justice Black thought to attend the Second Vatican tions, but merely to show a saintly man sought justice in an press (or deceive) the rest of the world’s population now if the intellectual climate has ciety of free men under God. was a clincher against any Council. area and at a time when very few were doing so — Editorial the world. In Russia, we must living in the Communist “par­ been dried up by a sterile This promised that whatever state aid to religion. page editor) remember, every Catholic see adise.” type of existentialism. changes time might bring — Jefferson spoke then of a THESE PRELATES who “wall of separation” between are being prevented from # Defense ef Italian Clergy Church and State. But surely leaving their countries live in i7,.onL C^-nllv Editor, the Register: 12 of the nations now under r railK acuiiy For Heaven’s Sake Justice Black does not think that one “finds” the law in Although recent statements by Father Hans Kueng exalt Red domination. the late Pope John XXIII, they are offensive to all the-Bishops the personal correspondence of The absence of these Bish­ Jefferson, or Marshall, or and priests of Italy. ops from the deliberations at Holmes, or even Black! Dr. Kueng states that the true reason for the growth of the VaticanvdULdii City uidikcamakes 11it iiu'im- Sorrow's Tears Soften Hearts Italian Communist party does not lie in the Pope’s actions (and possible for the present Coun­ MAYBE ANOTHER Justice we all agree with that statement) but in the fact that “for HARRY HIRSHFIELD’S frustrated aphorism that “only cil to be 100 per cent “Ecu­ pened around Saigon in the last several years I have no named Jackson let the cat out many years the Church in Italy failed to adjust to problems a friend can become an enemy, a relative was one from the menical,” or universal. doubt. It is hard to throw off an Idee fixee. of the bag when he wrote, un­ of contemporary social life.'Instead of the teaching of the start” was never more sadly proved than what happened in The United States said it had no business in Saigon ex­ der such difficult circumstanc­ Gospel, politics and heated ora.tory flourished in the pulpits.” Vietnam. CONSPICUOUSLY absent cept to contain the Communist advance. It isn’t a matter of es, that he had nothing to I am an Italian priest and I have preached in lUdy and in It may be too early to appraise the hits, runs, and errors are those two great victims pushing them out of .Asia but rather a determination to stop guide him. many other parts of the world. I have heard many Bishops of aU those who took sides in that land of revolution and of Communist tyranny. Cardi­ their foi;ward progress. Said he, “It is a matter on and priests speaking from Italian pulpits and am in a position nal Mindszenty of Hungary counter-revolution, but so far Ngo Dinh Diem comes out a which we can find no law but to state that the accusation is false. I suspect that he is only and .Archbishop Beran of victim. His brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, remains the heavy. IN VIETNAM, the issue is complicated by remnants of our own prepossessions.” Our repeating verbatim an accusation that comes from the lips Czecho-Slovakia. Were these •As (or Madame Nhu. no visitor since Charles Dickens French colonialism which once ruled that land with an iron sympathy goes to Jackson, in­ and papers of Italian Communists. two religious heroes to come has received more attention in the press denouncing the United hand. To many Vietnamese nationalists it is inconceivable that deed. He evidently meant well. How could a priest say such malicious things of other to Rome, we (eel sure that States. the United States would follow in a French failure with any But perhaps millions of citi­ priests in such a general way? If just a few failed to follow the there would take place a rous­ intent except to act as a sort of Cash McCall to pick up the zens who can’t afford to send precepts of the Gospel and to obey the orders of their Church, ing reception by the Council BUT SUDDEN DE.ATH has silenced her tongue. Most of pieces and go on from there. That we had no such ulterior their children to private they should not be held up as proof (or the condemnation of all Fathers such as St. Peter’s the world was relieved but saddened that the muting was intentions would be described by .Asiatics, used to centuries schools would want something the Italian clergy. caused by death in the family. Basilica has never witnessed. of foreign exploitation, as crazy. more than Jackson’s perplex­ Father Kueng says that the Italian people “lived in a state Some nationalities are rep­ I thought her father, seemingly a most temperate man But that’s America, Anno 1963 — crazy. ity by their side and in their of horrible ignorance” of the faith and “were superstitious and who had been ambassador to the United Nations until he re­ resented only because the pre­ To describe .Americans as “soldiers of fortune” is to try present need. weak in the practice of their faith” and that the reason lies in lates have come from lands signed or was fired, showed the compassion which is supposed to turn the hands of the clock back nearly a century. When the clergy, “whose sermons rose seldom above sentimental where they have been living to be our copyrighted trade mark. Richard Harding Davis and 0. Henry were writing about such THESE TAXPAYERS are moralizing.” I am shocked that these slanderous statements in exile. Only two Communist Asked why after all the feuding and ill words which had reckless characters and Karl Marx was the London correspond­ compelled by law to send their were presented as truths to Catholic Americans. countries have permitted all passed between him and his daughter, he had visited her in ent of the New York Tribune, Americans were soldiers of children to school. Very good, Let us stop throwing stones at the self-sacrificing members her Beverly Hills hotel when the news of her husband’s death fortune. their Bishops to attend the indeed. But why shouldn’t a of the Italian clergy, who are the main force preventing the Council. These are Yugoslavia was confirmed, he said simply, “She’s my daughter.” i Lutheran taxpayer have his complete loss of faith among the Italian people. and East Germany. Three BUT TODAY there is simply no explanation as to why dear kids learn about Martin Rev. Remo Rizzato, Chicago, 111. countries have given permis­ WH.AT OTHER explanation was needed? She was his we are in Korea, Vietnam, or indeed in listening-posts around Luther in his parents’ way? sion to a small percentage of daughter and she had lost her husband in a political revolu­ the world, except to insulate a political ecoribmy that seems Ditto for Presbyterians with the Hierarchy. 'These include tion. Nobody, except a few who were dropped on their heads to spread like a plague every time the hungry natives be­ regard to John Calnn. Or con­ Poland (37 Bishops refused a as children, and thereafter believed everything they read in come restless. ceivably for anyone else. Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. permit), Czecho-Slovakia (11 the papers believed he, a Catholic, committed suicide. Of It is both the strength and weakness of our system that What about the free exer­ Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers restricted from attending), course, he was murdered. So was President Diem. we must give free expression to all sides in a controversy. cise of religion? The First 1913-1960 and Hungary (where all but That once recovered from the shock, Mme. Nhu may re­ Maybe by now, in her sorrow, Mme. Nhu understands this Amendment at least seems to five were denied a passport). turn to blaming the United States for everything that hap­ better. say something about that. Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 5 Regisforials Boulder Church to Be Dedieoted (ConUnned From Page 1) [square feet of floor space at parish in Denver and son of Mr. Ecumenism in Denver THE SYMBOLS of wheat and > cost of 1500,000 and is corn- and Mrs. Frank Brady, will be grapes under the altars. Com­ pietely paid for. chaplain to the Archbishop. Bjf Paul H. HaOett mon. Just recently, that same mented on the words of Pope munion rail, ceiling, corona, The past few weeks have seen Lutheran clergyman expressed Paul VI at the opening of the’ The Rev. Charles Forsyth, and other chandeliers are re­ ’THE REV. PAUL Reinert. a breaking out of the hunger for on a radio program the wish second session of the Ecumeni-j O.S.B., chaplain of the Neviman minders of the Last Supper S.J Church unity in Denver more to talk over a cup of coffee cal Council, in which he said, president of St. Louis uni.|dub at the University of Colo- when Christ changed bread and versity, will be deacon of the pronounced than anything I with a Catholic priest. He im- speaking of the separation wine into His own Body and rado, and Brother Mark Cum- have ever witnessed. Last mediately got several offers. among Christians; “If we are in Blood. Mass. The Rev. Carl Reinert, rine, O.S.B., of Holy Cross week's unity talks held at St. The old barriers are breaking any way to blame for that sep- _ . , , , S.J., president of Oeighton uni- Abbey and son of Mrs. G. E. Thomas' Episcopal church, in down. aration. we humbly beg God's ^ e hand-carved statues and ^ versity, will deliver the sermon, Costello of Boulder, will be which representatives from six forgiveness and ask pardon, too, stations of the cross were im-Ijnd the Rev. James Reinert, chaplains to the Rt. Rev. Leon­ Christian communities partici- OF .\LL THE sta te m e n ts of our brethren who feel them ported from Ualy. The 53js,j,, principal of Kaupan Me- ard Schwinn, O.S.B., Abbot of pate^, seem to h..ve been the about ChrisCan unity that have selves to have been injured by; stained glass windows are made I uiorig] high school in Wichita, Holy Cross abbey in Canon fity. first such conversations ever to issued from the Protestant or us” of imported mouth blown an-jKans., will be chaplain to the tique glass. The. Rev. Andrew Miles, be held in Denver. the Catholic side in recent years. These words, said Mr. Tonn,, '.Archbishop. The three priesU o.S^B^ St. U ander’s parish, In 1960, when Pope John set,I have seen none that seemed “are truly without precedent." | A full basement provides a are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fran-1 Pueblo, son of Mrs. Martin up the Secretariat for Christian so to meet the issues as did that He even added that he was em-| nursery, meeting place for par­ cis Reinert of Boulder. Miles, will be master of cere­ Unity, I was asked by a Lu- of the Rev, Randell E. Tonn, as- barrassed “because my Church ish organizations, library, scout The Rev. Louis Kirby, O.S.B., monies. The Rev. Bede Butler, theran minister whether in- sistant pastor of St. John’s has not taken the initiative in room, boiler room, room for the assistant at Sacred Heart will iO.S.B., will direct the parish formed talks could some day be Lutheran church in Denver. 1 asking forgiveness.’’ air conditioning units and stor­ be subdeacon. He is the son of; choir. About 100 priesU from arranged among Catholic and am proud that it first appeared 1 do not know of any prece­ age space. the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph {Colorado are expected to attend Lutheran clergymen. in my own paper. dent for a Pope’s asking the par­ The church will seat 800 peo­ Kirby. The Rev. John Brady,[the dedication. , ,\t the time, their realization This young Lutheran clergy don of those separated from tbei ple. The building has 23,575 S.J., assistant at Sacred Heart! seemed far off, but now, it man. who could be mi.staken any 1 church’s communion for the seems, they are becoming com- day for a Catholic priest, com- part he or others might have' contributed to it, but we have; BRANCH on record Adrian Vi’s instruc-! Stamps to Aid Seminary tion to his Legate Chiericato. Final plans for the Gold Bond building, which is now under! WRITER, A Lutheran Minister's whom he told to tell the Diet Stamp project of the Friends construction and is marked forj INC. of Nuremburg in 1522. the year of St. Andrew Aveliino semi­ completion in April. Proudly Open Letter to Pope Paul VI aftet Luther’s excommunica­ nary were announced at the Mrs. Robert E. Hill is gen­ tion: “You are to say that we Exquisite Madonna meeting of the group Nov. 21. eral chairman of the drive. m Uses “IF WE ARE in any way to blame for that separation, freely admit that God has per­ This beautiful Madonna is one of several oil paintings from -All members of the organization Further information may be ob­ have received letters explaining + h j t p m n l r we humbly beg God’s forgiveness and ask pardon, too. of our mitted this affliction (the Lu­ Mt. St. Vincent’s Home for Boys, Denver, to be auctioned Nov. tained by calling her at 756- brethren who feel themselves to have been injured by us.” theran troubles) to befall the this project, which is now in 7652. Any stamps or certificates 2.5. The Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, who conduct the These words, in which you, the spiritual leader of the largest Church because of the sins of progress. may be sent to- St. Andrew’s, APPLIANCES Church of Western Christendom, opened the second session of men and especially of priests’ home, say the history of the Madonna painting has been lost Tte aim of the Friends Is to 1050 S. Birch, Denver 22, or to In thtir fine Retidential Conttruclion the Second Vatican Council, are truly without precedent “in and prelates.” i but the work of art has been at the home since the turn of furnish the kitchen In the new^Mrs. Hill, 3081 S. Fillmore way the centuries-long history of friction between Roman Catholics the century. Proceeds from the sale of paintings will be used and other Christians.” The aggiomamento begun by John BUT WE DO not get very far| for operating the orphanage, XXIII has now reached the point of no return. just by beating our breasts, as^ 7^ctKj=«cs^-i‘LANNING AN OUTDOOR NATIVITY SCENE? I am embarrassed, chagrined and perplexed by these .Mr. Tonn forcefully pointed out:; words. I am embarrassed because my Church has not taken “The belief that unity willi the initiative in asking forgiveness. I am chagrined because grow automatically out of for-; Madonna Heads * STARHR SETS that which I had been taught to believe could not happen has giveness is an assumption based * N A T IV in SCENES happened. I am perplexed because these words carry with on naivete. We cannot and dare them the implication for future action, the course of which re­ not believe that the issues which j * EXaUSIVE LINE OF mains most unclear at the present. have led to a fragmented act-: 200 Art Works What my Church, as an organization, will do in response ualization of the one, holy, cath­ STABLES olic, and apostolic Church are! remains to be seen. What other denominations in that amalgam * OUTDOOR RUBBER known as “ Protestantism” will say in reply is equally, and in unreal or trivial or that through 1 some cases, more so, unpredictable. We might wonder, how­ the speaking of forgiveness to! To Be Auctioned 3 Pc. NATIVITY ever, whether the only defensible reply is not an “absolve te.” one another they will disap-1 pear ” A highly praised oil painting the traditional, non-contempor­ SETS - $79.95 ary style. THERE UNDOUBTEDLY are those who doubt the sincerity Speaking to one another, Mr. [ol ll'® Madonna, found in the 5" . 7" . 9" . 12" of Pope Paul’s words, and therefore will feel justified in ignor­ Tonn seems to say, .will do no Mt. St. Vincent’s Home “We want Denver home own­ ing them or deliberately withholding the pronouncement of for­ good if we speak past one an-l^O’’ nearly ers to have the opportunity to IN STOCK of art to giveness. The suspicion of evil intentions or a deceitful scheme other. We need to make clear ^00 original works ■' ’ purchase an original painting be auctioned at Rosval Art Hummal 3 Pc. W hita S a l ____ $ 1 2 .0 0 is that judgment upon which our Lord pronounced his judgment. just what our differences are, that they can hang in their gallery, 1248 S. Broadway, Mon­ Where such doubts and suspicions are expressed, implicitly or and whether they are actual or dining room — and keep their Hummal 3 Pc. TInlad S a t ____ $ 2 0 .0 0 day evening, Nov. 25. appetites when they look at it,” explicitly, we can only hope that our brethren of the Roman due to misunderstanding. Hummal 11 Pc. W hilt Sat . . $ 4 2 .0 0 EXQUISITf SELECTION OP CHRISTMAS CARDS Catholic Church will understand that, though it should not be If they seem to be actual and The history of the exquisite .Mrs. Fitzgerald said. Sptclil Auorliiwiil M cardt lar Piiath and Slitan Hummal 11 Pc. Tlntarf Sat . . $ 7 0 .0 0 so, the polemical theology of the past, the mutual suspicion insurmountable we mu.st wait Madonna has been lost, but the The auction will begin at for the action of the Holy Spirit Sisters at Mt. St. Vincent's and recrimination, dies a painful and Lngering death. Gen­ p.m. There also will be an open Store Hours to dissolve them, which He will believe that it has been stored house at the gallery on Sunday, erally, new ideas and new situations find acceptance slowly. It Monday-Friday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. is the superficiality of a “fad” which gains adherents rapidly. do if we let Him. in their attic since the turn of Nov. 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. to Saturdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. It is difficult to find debates, conflicts and disagreements the century. allow prospective buyers to in­ which have been as acrimonious as those which find their THE PRAYERFUL, thought spect the paintings. 1120 Broadway KE. 4.8233 origin in theological formulations. Therefore it should not be ful spirit of Mr. Tonn offers a AT LEAST three other oil; surprising if the virtue of patience is not the one which will be good seed for the mighty tree paintings from the home for OWNERS OF original paint­ most demanded of all Christians. that should result from ecumen­ boys will be offered for sale at ings interested in selling them I suspect that many would fear that the response of an ism. the auction, according to Mr. may bring them to the gallery “absolvo te” would be a surrender or capitulation on the part and Mrs. Matthew P. Fitzger­ before Saturday, Mrs. Fitzger­ of those responding thus. This is, of course, absurd. It would be ald, directors of the Rosval ald said. On Saturday morning no more of a capitulation or surrender of a doctrinal position gallery. Five others are under­ a panel of three art critics will than was your request for forgiveness. More about this later. Boy Scouts going cleaning and repairing select the works to be offered and will be auctioned if the for sale. IF THERE IS a mutual request for forgiveness, and if renovation can be completed in The works of art, Mrs. Fitz-j time. there is a mutual pronouncement of forgiveness, quo vadimus? Plan Review gerald stressed, must be ori-| Do we (that is, the churches involved) merely declare an The auction, the first of iisjginals, not copies of other art kind In Denver, expresses the i pieces. armistice? Do we merely state that we shall no longer pub­ Revolutionary home entertainment VALUES lish and take delight in the publication of statistics showing For Sunday Fitzgerald’s conviction of the; The couple intends to make the number of "conversions” from one “faith” to another? Do enduring value of paintings in the auction an annual event. “If with space-age Solid State Circuitry . . . ^ we state that at this point of mutual absolution we have The annual review for Boy "|the response is great enough, reached out as far as we dare go, or do we accept the at­ Scouts and Explorers seeking I perhaps we will hold the sales] tempt to create organic unity as an implicit imperative grow­ the Ad .Altare Dei cross award Mt. Carmel itwice each year,” they re-: ing out of this forgiveness? will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, reported. ASTRO-SONIC Stereo re-aeates music with beauty Dec. 15, in the Cathedral high Third Order The belief that unity will grow automatically out of for­ The auction, they said, will never before possible! You’ll thrill to true high fidelity giveness is an assumption based on naivete. We cannot and school cafeteria, 1824 Grant Meets Nov. 26 provide art lovers an oppor- dare not believe that the issues which have led to a frag­ street. j tunity to purchase an original and all the spectacular dimensions of stereophonies. NO mented actualization of the one, holy, catholic and apostolic m...- -n u . II The monthly conference of the work at a price usually paid And, because component-damaging chassis heat is elim­ for copies. Church are unreal or trivial or that through the speaking of THE AWARDS will be ormal- ^hird Order Secular of Mt. Car- inated; Astro-Sonics arc so dependable the solid state forgiveness to one another they will disappear. It is gratuitous will be held Tuesday, Nov. TUBES to believe that the theological issues will lend themselves to Sunday ceremony to be held in| 26, 7:45 p.m., in Mother of God ONE OF THE features of the; components are guaranteed 5 years. the Cathedral on Sunday, Feb. 9. easy resolution simply because of that phenomenon which has church at Speer boulevard and open house on Sunday will bei John J. Sullivan, archdioce­ come to be regarded as almost miraculous — dialogue. Dia­ Logan street. distinguished arrangements of! san chairman of the Boy Scout the magnificent logue may demonstrate, as it has in the past, that the points in The Mt. Carmel Third Order, classical and semi-classical mu­ question are more deep-seated than preliminary observation in­ under the direction of the Or^ sic played on the piano by Frank Phillips has been n a m e d ! ^ ^ ^ dicated. On the other hand, however, it may also establish that Bertram Thomas. Scout Sunday chairman. „ i ■ „ • The Negro pianist, Mr. and| i V l c i g the issues were brought about by mutual misunderstanding. ■' of .Mt. Carmel, is an organiza- tion of lay people with a rule Mrs. Fitzgerald reported, is’ APPLICANTS for the Ad .Al­ WILAT WE CAN LEGITIMATELY hope for is that a dia­ of their own, approved by the self-taught and has reached such tare Dei award, Mr. Phillips logue carried on with the framework of mutual forgiveness Holy See, who strive for Chris­ musical excellence that he has • ASTRO-SONIC Stereo High said, should be duly prepared • Glorious Stereo FM, noise-free will be more productive of understanding than the previous tian perfection in a manner served as pianist with the Cleve­ and qualified. When they come Fidelity re-creates music with­ FM and selective AM Radio-NO polemics. Perhaps we need to iJe reminded that, according to suited to their state of life in land symphony orchestra and; to the review they should be in our Lord’s words, it is only with the framework of “remitti­ the world. as soloist for United Nations out distortion TUBES full uniform and bring with concerts. mus debitoribus nostris” that we can pray "remitte debita Instructions for those inter­ them the following material: • Fully Automatic BIG PICTURE • Micromatic Player lets your nostra.” Differences, where they proceed from profound con- The application for the Ad .41 ested in profession are held the virtiun, must be allowed to stand until the Holy Comforter tare Dei award and the .4d A1-, second . Tuesdav , „ of each „ month „ 330 sq. in. TV records last a lifetime leads us to their resolution. The refusal to forgive dare not tare Dei award record book.' home of Mrs. Peggy Gag- "For Better Cab Service" stand among those who name the name of our Lord Jesus both signed bv their parents and ...... Christ, to whom, with the Father and the Holy Ghost, be honor pastors, and their notebooks in . information those and glory, as it was in the beginning, is now, and evermore which thev have recorded neat-1 Z o n e C in b shall be, world without end. Amen. ly their written work for the "O" 333-8706 or are cordially Reverend Randell E. Tonn. award. invited to attend the monthly M Ain 3-7171* : Assistant Pastor, St. John’s Lutheran Church They also must be prepared Denver, Colorado. to pay the $2 fee for the award. Register System of Catholic Newspapers President ...... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vetir, D.D. Editor and Business Mgr...... Msgr. John B. Cavanagh, Ph.D. Associate Business Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. SUNDAY, NOV. 14 - Twenty-fifth Associate Editors __ Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. Ilallett SurKlBy after Pentecost (green vest­ Utt.D. ments). Mass is that of the last Sun­ Editorial Writer ...... Very Rev. John B. Ebel day after Pentecost; Mass Pre^r; Gloria; Creed; Preface of the Trinity. Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy MONDAY, NOV. 25 — St. Catherine. Virgin-Martyr (red). Mass from the , I WO Bayberry-scented I'he Denver Catholic Register Common of a Virgin; Gloria; Oration Tht Astro-Sonic Storoo Thoatro, 5-M V357. Proper; no Creed; Common Preface. Choice of Scandinavian stylo, Walnut—or candles for joining American Traditional style, Mahogany—right. TUESDAY, NOV. 26 — St. Sylves­ Published Weekly by ter, Abbot (white). Mass from me Common of an Abbot; Gloria; Oration ANB’s Christmas Club! THE CATHOLIC PRESS SUCIET'Y, (Inc.) Proper; no Creed; Common Preface. 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 . Bayberry candles are traditional at WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27- Mass iS , Christmas. Their distinctive fra­ Telephone, 825-1145 P. 0. Box 1620 that of the Last Sunday after Pente­ cost (green). Mass Proper; no Gloria; grance imparts a special charm to ENJOY THE MOST SPECTACULAR REALISM OF SIGHT AND SOUND YOU’VE EVER no Creed; Common Preface. (Votive or holiday festivity. And legend tayt EXPERIENCED! Day or ni^bt, exclusive VIDEOMATIC always bnngs you the finest - Requiem Mass permitted). good luck and wealth will follow Subscription: $4.00 per year. pictures you’ve ever seen-continuously-automatically. And, each musical tone Canada, $5 50 a year per subscription. THURSDAY, NOV. 28 • — Same as their use during the Yuletide season. Wednesday. Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. ANB this year has a gift for you of a new, —every voice is perfectly re-created by the magnificent Astro-Sonic sound system: Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. FRIDAY, NOV. » — Same as larger pair of bayberry-scented candles . . . Combined solid state Amplifier-Radio Chassis uses no tubes—six high fidelity Wednesday. just for joining the 1964 Christmas Club. Or; St. Saturninus, M artyr (red). speakers include two 12' bass woofers. Gold Seal TV Warranty guarantees service Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 12 Mass from the Common of a Martyr; Our supply it limited . . . so stop in soon. Gloria; Orations Proper; no Creed; You H enioy this Chrisimos more know­ and parts for one year-the picture tube for 3 years (per Warranty Conditions). Common Preface. b ing you ve already started to save *o- You must see and hear this modelto appreciate its magnificence! Magnavox Stereo OFFICIAL: ARCHDIUCESE OF DENVER SATURDAY, NOV. X — St Andrew, word 0 paid-up Christmas next yeor. Theatre prices start at only ^ 3 9 8 5 0 The Denver Catholic Register merits our ctiidial Apostle (red). Mass Proper; Gloria; approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the Creed; Preface of the Apostles. archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the MISSION INTENTION FOR NOVEMBER AMERICAN signature of the Ordinary or those of the Ulficials of our Oceania SEE OUR Curia is hereby declared official. AP05TLESHIP OF PRAYER INTENTION FOR NOVEMBER NATIONAL We hope The Register will be read in every home of Success of the Council COMPLETE the archdiocese. LINE OF M U SIC CO We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a BANK taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of Drive-fa laair/og / f,e# to-Bank Pmrklof MAGNAVOX The Register. t/tknJStcrt /I44-6tn ORGANS 1332 BROADWAY *URBAN J. V’EllR 244.4556 ANOTHER FREE GIFT! The information and humor packed Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver Nov. 24, 1963 Frt* Fofkiag 1321 Ltaeela Jan. 29. 1960. XXV Sunday .After Pentecost ! 1964 "Farmer’s Alm anac"! Pick up your copy at ANB today! Colorado Springs, Holy Trinity OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 Page 6 Loretto Alumnae Wreath Sale to CUIB fie Radio Feature The annual sale of Advent Wreaths by alumnae of Loretto Heights college will be featur^ on the 5:30 p.m. broadcast of “Project ’6S” Sunday, Nov. 24, Kappa Gamoia Pi on KOA radio. Marcia Edwards, director of Father Leonard S. .Alimena. alumna relations for Loretto assistant pastor of St. Vincent Heights, will explain the reli­ de Paul’s parish. Dqpver, will gious ceremony ol lighting each give the night of recollection candle on the wreath, and will for Kappa Gamma Pi on Nov. tell of this year’s wreath sale 25, the feast of St. Catherine by the alumnae association. of Alexandria, the group's pa­ Bito Edwards will be inter­ tron. Retreat Inipircrtion viewed by Chuck Muller, host The exercises will begin at 8 for Capitol Mortuary, sponsor Before the El Pomar Retreat House altar Christ, the devotional and sacramental re­ p.m. at St. Vincent’s church, for the weekly pubUc service many hours of the retreatant's time are treat services of El Pomar are especially S. University boulevard at E. radio series. spent in prayer and instruction. In Advent, inspirational. .Arizona avenue. in the Church’s heralding of the coming of Father Alimena will direct his remarks to the problems and Memerlml Mats Held St. Joseph’s Hospital auxiliary opportunities that may arise in In Colorede Springs Dn«. 6-S held its Memorial Mass and the spiritual life of a woman. continental breakfast for all Several alumnae groups have members of the auxiliary on Advent Retreat for Women been invited, and all women Sunday, Nov. 17, at 9:M a.m. guests are welcome. Focus: Latin Amorica in the Catherine Mullen Nurses' For Catholic young women no an Advent retreat in honor of spiritually for a greater appre­ Refreshments will be served. home. better preparation for the Feast the coming celebration of the ciation of the solemn and joy­ Mrs. Larry Wilkins and Mrs. I Finding fascination in the study of the tor discussion groups using the program are, of Christmas can be had than birth of Christ. ous meaning of the coming of Charles Coyle arranged the i heritage, ideals, and dangers in modem La­ seated, from left, Mrs. Hebert Leibmann, Such a retreat paves the way the Savior. event. tin America are members of a discussion Mrs. Herman MiUican, Miss Margaret Snlll- ATTEN'nON group working under the “Focus, Latin Amer­ van, Mrs. John Madden, and Gerald Cooaey; BRIDES TO BE THE WEEK-END of Dec. 6-8 PTA Past Presidents: •MkiM «lll "*Mi n ” 1*» OMTck Engaged ica” program being sponsored by the Den­ standing, Mrs. David Pino, Mrs. John Yele- M ra hr ytm wtmht (Am $m has been set aside at El Pomar The PTA Past Presidents sp-i ver .Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. nlck, Mr. Yeleuick,.,and Mrs. Gerald Cooney. tl WmmtA «MN AMI OMh I w - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Foster retreat house in Colorado Mn, mM a n n Mm (bit n r Mm cial group is sponsoring a i Poring over materials in the kit provided •rMil Party I* «nh wi, hMi Hh of Commerce City, have an­ Springs for single women within Christmas Gala benefit. Mrs. { 4mt M Mm iMir. nounced the engagement of the ages of 18-30 interested in Galen Rowe of St. Catherine’s! Wt ilM IwaWi tM m lk Ciiplw their daughter, Karen Lee, to attending this special pre-Christ W* i Im (M Mik* • notS r«Mra- parish is the social chairman; DRY CLIANINO 1*1 *t VMT «Mlr« wiMni Dennis L e e mas meditation and study. Mrs. Mary Bromme, ticket AND UUNDIY Kiefer, son of Father John Meade, S.M., of chairman; Mrs. Hazel Meck| cm Av*ll«bl« only Htrevih your Mr. and Mrs. 0| iK tM toV\fOMEN own local ftortst at raoMn- Lowry Air Force base will con­ and Mrs. A1 Cavarra, refresh­ abla cast. Jerome A. Kie­ duct this retreat. ments; Mrs. Frank Monfield CASCADE CARL A. WAGNER fer, of Grand Reservations can be made and Mrs. George Bader, special 8254179 Junction. Miss MFC. CO„ INC. with El Pomar retreat house prizes; and Mrs. Michael Mc­ Foster, a 1962 1661 Mesa avenue, or by calling Donough, table prizes. graduate of 632-2451. Mailed reservations The benefit will be held at "Sight and Sniiml Our SpccialO " Adams City should be accompanied by a $5 Catholic Daughters clubhouse, ^ u i i d jj High School, deposit fee. AL'S APPLIANCES is employed at 765 Pennsylvania street, with 1) luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Wednes­ I? StiCA and Service all maktv Regis college, A BROCHURE on El Pomar day, Dec. 4. The annual Christmas break­ Eileen DeBruno will entertain Commerce City’s Denver. Her M lu F w ttr retreat house with pictures is The proceeds will augment fast and general meeting of the Miraculous Medal circle on Fine TV and Appliance Service fiance, a grad­ The Most Important available on request. the fund for furnishing the deaf guild will be held on Dec. 15, Nov. 25. 7260 .Monaco 288-0810 uate of Grand Junction and a according to Virginia Collins, St. Bridget’s circle will meet 1963 graduate of Regis college, children in the archdiocese with guild president. Mass wiU be Nov. 26 in Mary Rachak’s home. is teaching at Grand Junction catechism and religious books imported Gifts CAKE Paramount Club for First Communion. The tick­ held at 9 a.m. in St. Paul's high school. A July wedding is Dorothy Roy will be hostess For The ets are $1. The public is in­ chapel of the Cathedral, and in your life for the planned. for St. James’ circle on Nov. 27. Discriminating Plans Social vited. breakfast will be served in the most important occasion Margaret Sullivan will enter­ Gift Seeker Wedding Cakes Cathedral school cafeteria. Lay­ tain Queen of Heaven circle on A Specialty D istinctive Meeting Friday ettes and linens will be dis­ Nov. 25. A social meeting of the Para­ Smorgasbord played in the new gymnasium. ANNOUNCING OUR P o r t r a it s mount Social club will be held St. Christopher’s circle will Engaged on Friday, Nov. 22 at 8:30 p.m. Set Dec. 5 hold a dinner Nov. 20 at Little STORE HOURS You ire cordially in­ in the VFW hall at 1545 S. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Down­ vited to M e our Por­ Pepina’s. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Broadway. To Aid Home ing have announced the engage­ BAKERY traiture tn Black and Jo Herold will be the Novem­ White, Otis and Direct There will be dancing to the The second annual St. Nicho­ ment of their daughter, Mary I STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 25 Cotor. music of an orchestra, cards, ber hostess for Holy Family 'Phone RA 2-2859 las smorgasbord will be held on circle. A n n e 11 e, to OPEN EVERYDAY and refreshments later in the Robert B. Homt of Rn« Pastries the eve of the Feast of St. Nich­ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9-9 P.M. Faingoid Studios evening. Admission for the even­ olas, Dec. 5, at the Good Shep­ Payne, son of « 5 STORES TO SERVE YOU ing is 75 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Fr«* Gift Wrapping Hilton Hotel herd convent, 1401 S. Colorado 66 So. Broadway 735 So. UnivortItY During the coming year mem­ boulevard. Virgil Payne, And Mailing Service Available 1550 Colo. Blvd. 2410 E. 3rd Av» Phone 266-1926 bers or persons interested will Arvada. T h e IM9 Sa Cola Blvd. be doing charity work for the Sponsored by the Good Shep­ herd Guardians, the smorgas­ bride-elect is a Dominican Sisters of the Sick graduate of% Poor at 30th and Meade. The bord is held as a means of rais­ 6TH AVE. ing funds to provide Christmas Holy Family project will be the making of high school,^ & OLIVER'S lap robes. Anyone interested presents for ^rls at the home. Proceeds are raised by the pass­ Denver, a n d MARION should call Lucille Custy at attended Loret­ SU 1-1632. ing of the traditional wooden Meat Market to Heights M in Dewning Club membership is opened to shoes. college and Colorado State uni­ “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats” any single Catholic, widow, or No admission is charged for widower. Information about the versity. Her fiance is a gradu­ the event but reservations must ate of Idaho Springs high school club may be secured by calling be made by Dec. 2, by calling CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER Lucille Custy. and attended Denver university Mary Plank, 317-0519. or Marge and Colorado university. The Fresh Poultry Fish McLaughlin at 355-3483. wedding is planned Jan. 25 in 9 Professional Meat CuHers to Serve You Engaged St. Catherine’s church, Denver. Phone PE. 3-4629 1312 E. 6th Avo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Learned of Denver have an­ nounced the engagement of their MRS. RONALD R. HIM- Dr. James P. Gray daughter, Jeanne, to Eugene A. STREET, the former Helen Blish, son of Mr. and Mrs. EU' Rose Mulligan, is the daugh­ OPTOMETRIST gene S. Blish ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexius of Denver. C. Mulligan, Denver. Bride­ Eyes Examined Miss Learned groom is the son of Mr. and Visual Care is a graduate Mrs. Ray A. Himstreet, Den­ Contact Lenses of Cathedral ver. Ceremony w a s per­ high school formed in Notre Dame 213 Colo. Bldg. and attended church, Denver. A reception 1615 Calif. Loretto Heights followed in the Wolhurst coun­ college. Her try club. Following a trip to For Appointment Call: fiance is Acapulco, Mexico, the couple 825-8883 graduate of will reside in Lakewood. WORLDS LARGEST DEAIER IN fOlDING CHAIRS Regis high Mtis Ltamtd school and the University of Notre Dame. A May wedding is planned. MRS. ROBERT G. LORENZ, the former Dolores Ann Hein­ rich. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo .A. Heinrich, Denver. Bridegroom, Lt. Lor­ enz, is the son of Mr. and D L n a m e Mrs. Robert A. Lorenz of Miami, Fla. Double-ring cere­ mony was performed in Christ the King church, Evergreen. A reception followed. The Swanson frozen. Shrimp, couple will be at home in Swiss Steak, Chipped Sir­ loin, Fried Chicken, Turkey, Chandler. Ariz., where the ^ o u C ^ an Loin of Pork. pkg- 55' bridegroom is in training at TV Dinners Williams Air Force Base.

Brown or Powdered 1-lb. 9 C l Sugar Great Western brand. 2 pkgs.

Halves or Sliced. No. 303 Peaches Town House brand. 5 cans

Green Peas = 1 0 M the most in DRY'ClEAmHG Jvhilarians ✓ Chicken of the Sea No. V i Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scheck, b.ond, above, celebrated their 60th ChunkTuna 29 wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 27, by attending a High Mass in St. Catherine’s church, Derby. They were married Oct. 27, 1903, in Vic­ Q u a iit i a n J Se . r v i c e toria, Kans., where they were Boneless Hams :i:«> 78 birn. They had 16 children, of whom 11 are still living. One daughter. Sister Mary Agnella, is a member of the W E G IV E Sisters of St. Joseph order. The couple have 32 grandchil­ dren and 35 great-grandchil­ GOLD fiOND dren. .An open bouse was held HONEST VALUE FOR YOUR DRY CLEANING DOLLAR” in the home of their daugh­ We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. ter. Mrs. Saloma Farmer, in STAMPS Prices good in Denver and Suburbs thru Sat., Nov. 23. 1963. Henderson. Colorado Springs Students Present Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 7 $250 to Pastor at Awards Meet CYO to Hear Member of Royal Family (SI. Mar>'s High School, IBIase Bonpane. a MaryknoU ver to participate in the Denver (Continued From Page 1) Colorado Springs) ] priest from Denver, concluded Metropolitan Council congress. conduct a panel session on the torium arena. sport; Rudy Pilous, coach of Political activity already is .An awards assembly took top the assembly. Those attending were Bruce hotel and the Denver Auditor- the Denver Invaders hockey gaining momentum in CYO billing at St. Mary’s the past ium arena. Mangerich, president: Rebecca team; and an expert from the groups all over the archdiocese week. At this assembly Bruce REBECCA LEBARO.N, vice LeBaron, vice president; Nancy; The keynote speaker for this National Aeronatucis and Space to choose candidates for the top ilangerich, student council president of student councU, Co^k.’'secretary;"phii‘ MeridiVh. year’s session, according to Fa­ administration. offices and to organize cam­ president, gave Monsignor Rob­ and Bruce Mangerich. presi- treasurer; Sarita Schneebeck ther Robert Syrianey, will be The NASA also is sending to paigns for their election. ert Hoffman $250, which the dent, represented St. Mary’s in secretary of courtesy; Jerry'Father John Scanlon, San Fran- • student body had raised by sell­ the convention a Spacemobile. ’The convention will conclude the Youth Appreciation Week Knauf, secretary of safety, and'cisco archdiocesan confratern- with a traveling exhibit on the with a Mass and solemn In­ ing tickets to the movie Lilies activities sponsored this week Judi McAdams, junior class rep-|ity of Christian Doctrine direc- of the Field. U.S. efforts to conquer space. stallation of the new officers by the Optimist club of Colo- resentative. Uor. who will talk at the open- Other exhibits too will reflect Sunday afternoon in the Cathe­ Judy Smith.Junior, ppsented, ^j^o Springs. The two students new addition to St. Mary’s '"8 session in the CosmopoliUn the new drama of the space dral. .Monsignor Hoffman with a Lat-^ gp television andi this year, a recreation room for 'l*®*^^ ® P ™- Friday Dec. 6. appeared on age. The American Telephone A new feature of the conven­ in trophy given the school b> presented trophies as out-1 student use during lunch per-; and Telegraph company will tion this year will be a $100 .Auxillum Latinum, a national | standing youths and leaders. ijods, has been named “The OTHER SPEAKERS will in- display a half-size model of Tel- classroom Latin magazine, for award offered to the high school On Nov. 11 seven members Huddle’ by senior Carol Spell-i elude Willy Schaeffler, Denver star. with a working model of of the archdiocese with the larg­ excellence in this language. student council traveled man. She will receive $5 for her university ski coach and one of the sending and receiving sta­ est percentage of its student Latin students who won P>ns Sullen high school in Den- contest-winning suggestion. the nation’s top skiers, who will and helped to ment the trophy ______------tions used in conjanction with body enrolled as delegates. the satellite. were Judy Smith, Richard Fer­ Another award will be of­ guson. and Gerald Shea. From the Martin -company fered to the CYO group with O will come 10-foot models of its the largest percentage of mem­ RECEIVING LETTERS of latest missiles. bers attending. commendation for high scores Social events for the conven­ in the National Merit testing tion will incinde a banquet on pneaH • ttAunpuL program were Pam Larson, Saturday evening In the Cosmo- Barbara Brown, and Judy FLOWERS lolltan hotel, and two dances, PAST DILIVCRV Smith. These three girls are one on Friday evening and one PHONIA ONAROI ' ranked in the top two per cent on Saturday evening following of all students in the nation the banquet. who took this test. Panel discussions of the goals Twenty members of the Sen- and problems of youths in the 244^109 I ior class were recipients of Na- modem world will be held Sat­ jtional Honor Society pins. urday and Sunday mornings. I They were Pam Larson, pres­ ident of the organization; Bar- ONE OF THE highlights of (bara Brown, vice president; the convention will be the gen Mollie Schmal, secretary; Joe eral election session, to be held Prior, treasurer; James Can­ Saturday afternoon in the Audi­ non. Toni Cina, Kathy Collins, All the excitement of publicity appearances, wardrobe fit­ Carol Dean; FOR Your Fine tings. and dress rehearsals climax pre-show jitters as the 7:30 Janet Langlois, Verena Luka- p.m. curtain call draws near (or the 1963 .All School Fashion szewicz, Bruce Mangerich, Hol- THANKSGIVING EATING PLEASURE Show. Mr. Mack, famous hair stylist, is shown giving some lin,gs Renton, Diane Rodgers, gentle encouragement and grooming tips to Nancy Jorgensen Angelo Sagramora. Pat Shu­ TURKEYS T O . 45c of St. Mary’s academy. “Teen Dreams,’’ sponsored by the Cath­ mate, Judy Smith, Terry Smith, olic Parent Teacher League, will feature simple and youthful Carol Spellman, Kathy Stevens, HBIS ______Ilk 49«' fashions from the Denver Dry Goods Co. Friday evening In and Steve Yavorsky. the Denver City Auditorium Theatre. To be eligible for the National !/ Honor Society students must .DENVER POULTRY. maintain an 85 per cent scho­ 6471 Federal Blvd. HA. 9-1559 lastic average with a 3 average Junior Theresians in conduct. A'h'N. SCHOOLS AND CHURCH^: LAW WH6LE- , The new junior members ac­ SALE COST ON TURKEYS FOR PRIZES AND GAMES cepted this year were Angela Look of Now Convont- Hold First Session Barbari, Peter Eskeldson, Ray 1 Reilly, Eileen Rivera, Jo Bes- Taking a tOur of the new convent in All perior; and Sister Rose Miriam. The Sisters, The first meeting of the new­ Seeley, president; Patricia Kot-|sighini, Robert Stopp, Gerald Saints’ parish, Denver, after blessing the who are staffing the parish school for the Kleonrite Coin-Operated Cleaners ly-organized Junior Theresians, tenstette, first vice president; Shea, Mel Perry, Susan Papish, building is Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, center. first time this year, are members of the Sis­ Therese Tilley, second vice pres--David Noolan; Proudly showing the Archbishop around are, ters of the Most Precious Blood, Dayton, 0. RCA-Whirlpool Equipment St, James’, Denver, was held ident; Mary Lou Cullinan, sec-| Wanda Morris, Josita Genco, from left, Sister Mary Jose. Father Harley Their new home was blessed in ceremonies Specialists In Fine Dry Cleaning in the school on Nov. 17. rotary; Nancy Doherty, treas-, Richard FerguS|On, Judy But- Schmitt, pastor; Sister Mary Herbert, su­ Nov. 13. The guest speakers were Mrs. urer; Ellen Maresh, Karen Mor- ler, Pam GreerJ Joyce Kontny, SELF SERVICE WITH ASSISTANCE OF ii': iiUiir3ttirjRtinntii'’i:iuicmiu]'iinnfiim:;im»'m]ii'-1. uKinindu ii.tUMituiumiuijf^ Joseph Tezak, director of the iarity, Karen Huggins. Mary-Paula Fischer, Robert Kabot, I EXPERIENCED DRY-CLEANING PERSONNEL Junior Theresians, and Virginia Jane McBride, Kathleen Me-!Kathy Girado, Peggy Lucht, FREE "MR. STEAM ” AIR-FINISHING Bride, Madeline McBride, and and David Smith. Siegle, executive secretary of Paula Hutman. A vocational talk by the Rev. CYO Activities 355t2913 Lounge & TV the Junior Theresians, both of ■■ tMinmnRwmw»tnirinimiai:Mi;i;DU'r l■u4|e|lR||*4||)l1umi' '> t i:iirwt(i"nniiiiNnimt*nwiiM.t> TRAOmONAltY Pueblo. 7 THE FINEST IN 255 Detroit - Cherry Creek Store Regis Grads to Attend The Holy Trinity parish, Westminster, CYO will sponsor a POeniAIT PHOTOGRAPHY THE PURPOSE of the Junior j skating party Nov. 27 in cooperation with CYOs from Assump­ OI«£Cr COIOP...OII PAINtlNOS 377-9428 Professional Pressing Theresians is to pray, sacrifice,! tion parish, Welby; Holy Cross parish, Thornton; and St. Cath­ AUCX A WHITE and work to foster vocations to Recollection Day Dec. 1 Pholograph/ 6/ 2602 E. 12tk at Elizabeth the 621 Sisterhoods in the United erine’s parish. Commerce City. States. As young laywomen, A day of recollection for S. J., will be celebrant of an The party will be held at Roller City from 7:30 to 10 p.m. / . M m HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 11:45 a.m. Mass. The Rev. Saturdays till 7:00 p.m. these young girls are making Regis college alumni will be Tickets for the Westminster group will be available Monday eve­ E. COIFAX AVE. • 3M-A33J their contribution to the Church.,held on the Regis campus Sun­ Harry R. Klocker, S.J., will de­ ning following CCD classes. The admission fee of T5 cents in­ liver the sermon. Any high school girl who is in- day, Dec. 1, from 9:30 a.ra. cludes the rental of skates. terested in joimng may contact, Benediction will be held at , . — . . . . I Members of the Jesuit faculty a Junior Theresian or ineiri , . -j 2;25 p.m. followed by a coffee moderator. Sister Charles'c;ss^on leaders. Meetings will JUST WHAT DO YOU EXPECT IN A $40,000 HOME? Marie. | be held at the Student Chapel, | Reservations for the day of the high school cafeteria and recollection should be made TO A I ITV Naturally, you look for quality throughout. Th# vtry bait ' t • in metari«li and tha finait workmanship ii to ba azpactad THE FOLLOWING are the, the faculty lounge of The Cen-jwith the alumni office at Regis from luch a home. charter members of the Junior ter. ; college. Theresians of St. James’: Ann- The Rev. Robert F. Houlihan. | thursday don BUY THE You'll find If in Carriaga Hills homai. ELEGANCE PERSONALIZATION. whet you want for the finishing of your home . . . wallpaper, flooring, colon, cebinefi end the many other touches that mala the homi rM lIy youn. OEA In Carriage Hills you lieye this choice.

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YET THE HOMES OF CARRIAGE HILLS SELL FOR AS LIHLE AS I2M60 Studont United Nations SUCH AS THE BREH SHOWN AT LEFT A student from Cathedral high school. Den­ dents from the Catholic schools attending. ver, representing U.S.S.R., is at the podium This was the second Mock United Nations giving the negative proposals on the question assembly held at St. Joseph’s Convent high whether China should be admitted into the school conducted for aspirants. The Sisters, UN. The UN .Assembly was held at St. Jo­ college students, were in charge of the as­ Everyone looking for a home . . . seph (invent high school. Woodman A’alley sembly. road, Colorado Springs, with about 70 stu­ to be able fo compare knowledgeably . . . must see Carriage Hills! FAMILY WUMUPTS C-KU 'College Day' Set FUN! NEW Dec. 4 at Regis PUYER PIANOS A welcoma raturn to alaganca in Danvar'i most livaabU locationi D IRECTIO N S: Driva south on Santa Fa, Wast on Hampdan and louth again on Sharldan. O r go dua south on Shtridan to Wast Tufts Circla, Westminster college basketball | Regis college will host its an­ just past Pinahurst Country Club. nual "College Day” for senior game that evening. j boys from schools in the Denver Reservations are to be made! 4436 West Tufh Circle Telephone 794-6323 metropolitan area Wednesday, with the director of admissions' Dec. 4. at Regis. OPEN SUNDAY.FRIDAY 9 e.m.-8 p.m. The program is designed to provide participants an oppor­ SATURDAY 9:00 a .m .-6:00 p.m. tunity to meet with administra­ tive officials and faculty mem­ I CARPETS bers to discuss the college’s ed­ Room Size ucational programs, admission and Smaller requirements, costs and scholar­ Largest selections in the City ships. The afternoon-evening pro­ Furniture !rth:"oTe"“ j a r r i ® e _ gram will open with registra­ Open Mvinddy and Wedfttsdiy Evenings Till 8:30 P.M. tion at 3:15 p.m. followed by MUSIC COi general and private counseling E.M.W. sessions and a c'ampus tour. The where cash talks Ftm Penklaq DEVELOPED BY H. B. [ BOLAS ENTERPRISES, INC. DENVER 1321 Uneeli seniors will be guests of the col­ 2141 So. Broadway Sllerman 4-2754 lege at dinner and the Regis- 1332 Bioadway - 244-4556 Page b The Denver Cotholic Register Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 Heights Stages Engrossing Production of 'Our Town' By C. J. Zecha WHE.V the play opened in Johnson, Pat Radigan, Dave be said it “makes us feel the fantasy and its meaning. There 1 Loretto theater stage is an en­ Thornton Wilder’s Onr Town, York, Feb. 4, 1938, it not i Hacker. Robert Scarselli, Jim depth, the tragedy and the con­ IS a wonderfully discreet and joyable experience. Dr. Earl a study of life, love, and death distinction for Wilder I Borman, and Ken Cliff. solations of our limited lives. powerful use of purely meaning­ Bach and his staff madt a wise , . j ns a play-wnght, but its staging With our imaginations we help less bits — such as the tender choice in the Wilder play. It’s Priest-Pianist Giving In a New England town at thej^jj^ ^ startling innovaUon at AS E.NACTED by the students to create the play’s mood and awkwardness of young love. far superior to most amateur turn of the centurj* is still, after j the time — no backdrops or j in the Loretto pr^uction. Our meaning. Wilder wants to set productions. It’s heartening to about 25 years, an engrossing | sc e n e ry ju st a few necessary iTown's willful leisureliness his little town in a framework! IN \ PL4Y devoid of scenery see this magnificent theater be­ Concerts to Aid Cause stage presentation. ' ■ props are used to enhance the | comes properly to life. Many of i of eternity and infinity and \ it almost taxes the director and ing put to such beneficial use. This week the speech and the scenes and details are as‘wants to free our imaginations' Student productions are limited, By Cui A. Balcentk pressed by tbe offerings of Mass drama department of Loretto ’gracious and touching as the from the chains of a cluttered naturally, owing to a rigid A concert pianist from Nor­ and by the evidences of the HeighU college, Denver, is stag­ intention of the whole play. ! stage.” "Our Town” is being pre­ ! scholastic Schedule, but the pub- way, who was converted from unity and universality of the ing the Wilder drama in the col­ In Our Town Wilder captured | Every writer in whom the sented this weekend, Nov. 22, llic is afforded an opportunity Lutheranism to Catholicism in Church.” he added. lege’s beautiful new theater, the « ^ c f t K c 23, and 24 at 8:15 p.m. in 1937 and became a priest in I h H the gleam of humility, love, i current of human sympathy and | I to hear notable concert artists ■'Most converts, after a year Center of Performing Arts. This college’s Center of 1950, is in this country giving courage, and faith and e x e m p l i - ^ u n s strong is I perform throughout the year or so, think they are called to theatrical event is both a happy evviDiervcG Performing Arts. It is being concerts to aid construction of a fied them in the life of modern prone to sbp over at times into After seeing such a worth-while be priests or Sisters,” he said. one for Dr. Earl Bach, the de­ sponsored by the Englewood- production as Our Town this Dominican monastery in Oslo “Most of the time this is an partment’s director, and Denver man. .\fter seeing Loretto’s pro­ the sentimental. But if Wilder’s I ^ visually im- LitUeton and Southwest Den­ writer seemed a bit crestfallen Father Thoralf Norheim, O.P., illusion. I felt, after a time, that area audiences because the un-1 duction of this fine play it hard­ play touches on sentimentality is stiU one ver area Knights of Columbus to think of the long wait for an whose repertoire includes the to be a priest was the thing 1 usual intensity and style of Our!p^ ly seems possible that the same it does so dramatically and ef­ the few contemporary councils. Information and tick­ other drama — or comedy — music of Bach, Beethoven. Mo­ most wanted.” Town and the versatile young playwright was responsible for fectively. The students cast in dramas that can be staged in;the pretentious and disjointed ets can be obtained by calling on this stage. Has anybody — zart, Chopin and Grieg, earned When Father Norheim, who students performing in it com­ this drama appear to be aware this style — arena theater The Skin of Our Teeth, 93S-4552. including the alumnae — his living for 15 years in his plement one another. of Wilder’s intentions. Like sea­ was ordained in Oslo, offered techniques notwithstanding Nuns and priests of the thought of the possibility of set native Norway by giving con his first Mass on July 30, 1950, Clifton Fadiman pretty well soned actors, they seem to have Archdiocese of Denver are in­ That this type of staging in summed up Our Town when been caught up in Wilder’s ting up some sort of repertory certs and piano instructions. he gave Communion to his Our Town comes off exceeding­ vited to a matinee perform­ group to supplement the col “I thought I had given my mother, who became a Catholic ly well is a tribute to the force­ ance at 2 p.m. Satnrday, lege’s productions with two or last concert in London in 1945, in 1942, and to his father, who ful dialogue and beauty of the Nov. 23. three plays throughout >the just before going to Paris to en­ became a Catholic in 1847. One Wilder play, as well as to the school year? Some productions ter the Dominican order,” he of his two sisters also is a Cath­ taleiited cast. throughout the summer on this a backstage crew to bring about said. “But my superiors encour­ olic. 1 MMKamtaaKaeeua- Mary Margaret Verhulst, Dan stage also would be a delight. the intended effect. Visually aged me to keep up my music, Father Norheim studied in ■ iai...BOM e MrpRSt ROWS McNally, Linda Lou Fisher, These surface proposals, how­ some of the most eloquent and and I was even allowed to give France for two years after his 1 •wrtootaw ,« 0 * 71 Kay^ Seamonds, Paula Flynn, ever, only hint at the many and simple things ever put into the some concerts in France during ordination aiid came back to ■ carwi*e*d«ilbewhouttte Tom; Downing, Kathy Douthit, varied problems involved in play are brought to life in this my student years.” Oslo in 1952. The Dominican Alicd Erisman, Larry Clinton, such a plan. Father Norheim will give monastery being built there is 1 MwMMlWjeeeonwMw and I Charles Prest head the production through the lighting about 80 concerts, mostly in col­ the first to be constructed in ■ lU taaiaenf tenat/oMl, excellent cast, which also in­ effects and the actors’ move­ NEVERTHELESS, theatergo­ ■ Ai0arW,«ptmLeWtei(n««. leges and high schools, in the Norway by the Dominicans cludes James Reed, Claudia ments and gestures — together ers seeking a first-class per­ U.S. and Colombia from now since the Reformation. One Beckjer, Marci Robertson, Dan they make a slight shift in time formance could hardly miss until May, 1964, then go back wing of the building is ready, Hayes, Marilyn Prewritt, Glenn imaginatively real. with Our Town this coming 1 KOA 1 P rtstntad by Behind-the-scenes credits go weekend. to Oslo. 'This is his third con­ with rooms for eight priests and 1 Ra«a Ntws 1 to Irene Marsch, Ken Cliff, and cert tour of the U.S. He visited a Brother. Father Norhelm’i Aftiaclattd 1 7:45 A.M. 1 Sacred Heart Program Jim Reed; lighting, Becky Cari- here in 1958 and 1961 and gave concert tours have assisted 1 Man., Wad., 1 (Tractrt "Christ, Our Lonely Savior” cato and Jerri Lynch; stage a total of 172 concerts. greatly in raising funds for the will be the topic discussed by electricians, Pam Bardo and MOVIES Father Norheim was born in wing. 1 " j the Rev. John I. Hochban, S.J., Ann Guggenbuehler; properties, 1912 in Notodden, Norway, about ■ -I- QUERIED AS TO how Nor­ on the Sacred Heart Program Pat Peterson, June Balistreri, 100 miles from Oslo, and gave wegians regard Catholics, the j g g g a Sunday, Nov. 24, 10:30 a.m. on Joan Sheppard; costumes, Judy his first concert there at age 18. Dominican priest said: ‘There KBTV, Channei 9, Eenver. In Rocklemann, Pat Radigan; and Subsequently he moved to Oslo, has been a decidedly friendlier Colorado Springs, the same day, makeup, Lynn Shields and Mary FoHowing a r t Nlmt to appear on Don- vtr and Colorado Springs itaHom this where be earned his living by attitude since World War II, on KKTV, Channel 11, at 9 a.m. Ann Singer. wook. Tima and staHans tbauM ba can- practicing his profession. He and, of course, with the ecu­ HP w TS the Rev. William K. Schwienher Seeing Our Town again on the stfitod by ttM vitwor. Laoiap of Do- co»«cy ratings aro: A-1, family; A-2, has appeared several times as menical spirit spurred by Pope will speak on “Origins of the adults and adoitscentt; A-3, atfolts anly; a soloist with the Oslo Philhar­ John, this attitude has become Devotion.” B, partly ab|tctlonablo for all; C, con- dtmnod. Ratings havo boon ebtekod monic Orchestra. even more evident. The people against listings found in ''TV Guido" of Norway are interested in J 6 2 3 -3 1 0 1 magatino. CURRENT ASKED HOW be became a knowing the stand of the Church SATURDAY, NOV. U > Catholic in a country which, he on various problems.” Cowboy and Sonorlta, A-1; El Rancho Jfu, <£ojtui, Hoorn, Grande, A-1; Lured, A-2; Daniel Boone, said, "has only 6,000 Catholics, Father Norheim said that at rail Blazer, A-1; Younger Brothers. or less than one per cent, in a the monastery in Osb lectures (M#nagtmtnt »f Etthtr and Frank Fong) A / m k * A-2; Attack of SO-Foot Woman, B; Imi­ population of 3,500,000,” Father are given on Catholicism, and Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. Wittf tation General, A-2; The Big Circus, A-1; Love In the Afternoon, B; Prince Norheim replied he was helped the community publishes St. COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF Legion of Decency' d'vt the Showgirl, B; Mr. Roberts, B; R a tin g s Prince end the Pauper. A-1; Atomic toward his decision by a Do­ Olaf magazine, which presents FINEST CHINESE AND Stars of ‘Ovr Town’ Kid. A-1; Across the Wide Missouri, minican priest he met in Paris. the Catholic attitude on differ­ A 2; Larceny, A-3; Mr. Smith Goes to “I was also strongly im­ AMERICAN FOODS Dan McNally, left, and Linda Lou Fisher portray young Following oro Loglon of Doconcy rat­ Washington, A-2; City of Fear, A-2; ent topics. ings of motion picturas currantly show­ High Barbaree, A-1. A Bxutiful LtnU rn Llghttd Dining Room In Iht sweethearts who are caught up In the emotional problems of ing In first-run Donvor and aroa thoa- SUNDAY, NOV. 24 Votorant of eoroign Wart Homa their respective families’ lives in the Loretto Heights college tors. A-1, unabloctlonablo tor gonoral Alice In Wonderland. A-1; General John S. Stawarf Pott No. 1 polroiugo; A-1, uoobioctlonoblo lor Della Rovere, A-2; Somebody Up There Opan to tha Public production of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town,” to be presented adults, young adults; A-1, unoh|octlon- Likes Me, A-2; Harder They Fall, A-2; New 'Sunday' TV Program n a m. to 10:30 p.m.—Sat., till I1.-30 a.m. this weekend, Nov. 22, 23, and 24, in the college’s Center of a:

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DO YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW TO SHELL BRAZIL NUTS THE EASIEST WAY? NEED IDEAS DANISH RAISIN ROLLS 33° FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES? THEN CALL KING’S CONSUMER SERVICE ... 222-2781. YOU’LL GET EXPERT ADVICE ON ALL QUESTIONS FARM STYLE BREAD » 23° ABOUT FOOD. Blessed Sacrament I The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 Midgets Win City ' Regis, Pueblo Catholic Grid Teams Junior Parok Title Special Train Blessed Sacrament’s midgets, perennial champions of the Jun­ To Pueblo Gamb ior Parochial league, won their Clash Sunday for State Parok Title ♦ ♦ ♦ RegU high school will spon­ fifth city championship in the sor a special train to Sunday’# past six years by defeating St By Gus Fahn feat in non-ieague competition averaging 182 and boasting of j Adaraich, a senior, leading the Regls-Puehlo Catholic cham­ Louis of Englewood, 18-6, in the Regis high school’s undefeat- 3nd had the aforementioned tie three front men who top the I way. pionship game In Pneblo. The title contest. ed champions of the Denver *’>th Abbey that necessitated 200-pound mark. ’They’ll out- ■ Regis counters with its excep- train will load in Denver at The east Denver school’s mid- Parochial league and Pueblo i the playoff. But word is that th e' weigh Regis by some 10 pounds; tionally well - balanced im attack ffT Q m v s 8:15 a.m. and retuM at 7:40 gets have won 3S of 40games'® kingpins of the South-i Shamrocks played one of their up front and by almost double | built around the running of Tom p.m. in the six-year span, losing only Colorado circuit will collide I toughest schedules in history that amount in ' ' overall I Robinson, George Radovich and j All Denver Parochial league in the championship game of in Pueblo high school this fall and agam are ready starting team. Dave Hawkins, T and the J passing: e .. DON’T HE.AR MUCH in these parts about soccer. But schools will be represented oi', I stadium for the state parochial' for the stiff competition p - Langfield and Scott, (he comparatively few Coloradans who take part in the sport are the excursion trip, with foot-„ ENGINEERING football crown. Pueblo Catholic, with Regis ... . , [highly enthusiastic and extremely vociferous in their praise of ball players, cheerleaders and ^ Game time is 1:30 p.m. and a|scouts in the crowd last week attack will be John Ottmo. a, Paul Cattermole is a speedy I (|,e game pep clubs and many tans. A large crowd is expected to jam :in the Abbey playoff, stayed al- junior. Top runners for the ‘ and elusive receiver and a fa-1 •And. I’ve got to admit, they have a point special car will be reserved . Shamrocks are Halfbacks|vorite target of the Raider; the Pueblo stadium to nearly its I most exclusively on the ground. Did you know that for 90 per cent of our world population for adults. Dominic Luppino. a 168-pound; throwers. 13.000 capacity. "The Irish passed only three soccer is played as the national sport? The exceptions are the In 1961 when Regis spon­ jumor; Dave Galich, a fleet ! times, but completed two of ’The Regis line, a mighty fac­ United States, Canada, .Australia and Japan. sored a similar excursion Rio THE CONTEST will be broad-[these for 34 yards. One of the soph, and Mark Kochevar, who tor in the decisive win over Grande train, 17 cars were subbed for the injured Galich Those who would like to see more soccer in this area are cast in the Denver area b y ! aerials, for 27 yards, was a TD . . . '7 :r ' 7 Mullen utu ...in the...c Denver Parochial quick to point out its advantages. loaded with fans. * • KICM, 1250 k.c., ■ and KMOR,' strike, so Pueblo can be expect- Showdown game tw o Sun- Height and weight make UtUe or no difference. The game is Father Verdleck, Regis higl(.., |jl510 k.c., with air time of 1:15. ied to go to the air when the ap- game M fullback is *Henrv ^ 1,’° ^'’^'^one Is in moUon (If not trying to chase director of athletics, Is In Coach Jack Brookhart’s ;propriate situation arises. s X a n anoSer sonh f.^^mental in a defense that has down the ball, methinks, tryjng to keep from freeiing). Injuries charge of the train arrange-!'.! Shamrocks won the right to ' The Shamrocks will have per- ’ . ^ . I limited nine Parok foes to just i g( g minimum, especially in comparison with footbnll. Age Is ments. Persons wishing to seek their third straight state haps the heaviest line that End play for the Irish has: 14 points while the Raiders havei gg fpgj problem, since many persons 49 and over are still very make the trip am urged to crown by edging Canon City , Regis has run into this year, outstanding. Joe I amassed 296. active on top international teams. contact him at once by tele-!! Abbey, 14-12, last Friday in Pu-i phoning 433-6565. eblo. Pueblo and Canon City And, for those with an eye toward the dollar, it’s a low had battled to a 12-12 draw in budget sport. Get a ball, a pair of hard-toe shoes, a pair of a previous encounter. shorts and a jersey and you’re practically in business. 1 Error - 1 Ufo ^ As in the past two state parok Says the State Patrol: It^ clashes, there’s little to choose THE SOCCER BOOSTERS make special note of the fact that takes only one mistake In traf-^ between Sunday’s foes. And, as the game is a great conditioner for Colorado’s ski fans. The fic to take a life. Drive with • in 1962 and 1961, the game skier, they say, will be in much better shape to tackle the snowy care. might ride on a conversion slopes if he climbs, hikes — and plays soccer." And he’s much less prone to accidents. point. Schwinn Quality, In this vein, Aspen recently ' Last year the Irish edged St. He thought it would have mass Costs Less In lined up four women’s soccer [Mary’s of Colorado Springs, 14- appeal — vriiich it would have tha Long RunI teams, consisting of instructors j 13. and in 1961 they nipped this — and that it could benefit and ski patrol members, to bet­ * Insurance j same Regis school by the identi- some worthy charity. I cal score. ter condition them for the up­ The proposal was quickly In fact, Regis never has won coming season. * Surety Bonds turned down by the Denver pub­ a state title game in Pueblo. While soccer, in the Denver lic school administration, which Closest Guy Gibbs’ Raiders CALL area, is participated in primar­ hedges on haviuff^any competi­ came was a 7-7 standoff with ily by groups of foreign extrac­ tion between its students and PCH in 1959. tion, it is making some progress. those of private schools, whether Paul T/McGrady And, in many other cities, it’s it be in athletics or debating. VAN SCHAACK & CO. REGIS RIDES into the con­ becoming a major sport. One observer remarked, “Oh, test without a mar on its 1963 well, it would have only been 310 Patterson Bldg. record in nine league and one WE’VE BEEN informed that Catholics playing Catholics, any­ MAin 3-9333 non-league games. Cardinal Joseph Ritter of St. way.’’ The East team has as its ” Schwinn;: Pueblo Catholic has tasted de­ Louis recently gave a big boost nucleus many Catholic youths. to the sport by making it a part Now only .... O w of that city’s Junior Parok pro­ 10 Speed ? C Q 9 5 gram. Of course, soccer has Varsity ...... O w been played in high schools and ONE pickup for D I^C T service Layaway Now on the parish and other amateur levels in St. Louis for many For Christmas to both years. American Cyclery While the soccer season at 1901 So. Broadway PE 34181 DU and other area colleges has coasts just about come to an end, it’s still in full swing in the Colorado Soccer Assn. You might drop by DRIVE IN LIQUORS City park some Sunday after­ Complete selection of Wines, Uqnors and Beer DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING COJNC. noon and watch a few of the Open 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight 45th i Jackson • Danvar • Phona DUdlay 8-4567 teams in action. «90 E. M InluIppI 756-7524 • • * Time Running Out on Parok Gridders H«rry WeCarthy ANOTHER BIG GAME sea­ Regis and Pueblo Catholic, familiar figures right is Jack Brookhart, who guided the de­ son is coming to an end. We’ve in the State Parochial football championship fending state champion Irish back into the had the usual rash of hunting game, will go at it again Sunday in Pueblo. title picture via a 14-12 playoff win over Canon accidents up in the hills and At lower left is Guy Gibbs, whose Regis team City Abbey. Pueblo Catholic will be seeking several of them have been fatal. WILLIAMS RAMBLER, INC.i swept past all Denver Parok foes. At lower its third straight state crown. All of which leads us to won­ Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service der if we shouldn’t follow the practice of several cities in Expert Mechanical Work — All Makes other hunting areas — the mid­ Luncheon Club to Hour Johnny west, for example — where St. 230 S. University iv°nlw SH. 4-2781 Johnny Dee, Denver managerision noon. Friday, Nov. 22, ini Mr. Dee will speak on future Hubert’s blessing for hunters of parks and recreation, will be | Council 539 clubhouse, 1555 recreational projects being and their guns is given follow­ I the principal speaker for the [Grant street, [planned by his department. The ing a mass at the start of the JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO. season. 321 BROADWAY F O R T H E ; Friday Luncheon club at its ses-1 ' price of the luncheon * Sanitized Vans and St. Hubert, who died in 727, Local & Long Distance was the Bishop of Maestricht Equipment Pre-Thanksgiving'"""’’"'The former “ coach of the Dcn- MOVING STATE PAROCHIAL CROWN and Liege in Belgium. * Packing and K. of C. Party I ver-Chicago Truckers basket­ •According to legend, he was SPECIAL TRAIN TO PUEBLO ball team, Mr. Dec also served converted while hunting, by the. Shipping Set Nov. 23 as head basketball coach for sight of a stag bearing a lumi­ * Foreign Service Via nous cross on his head. Thus he nine years at the University of SUNDAY, NOV. 24 Final arrangements are be­ has become the patron saint of Sea or Air Alabama and as coach for the LEAVES UNION DEPOT 8:15 A.M. ing made lor ■ the pre-Thanks- hunters. DIAL 723-3888 giving buffet dance to be spon­ Kansas City Steers in the Amer­ * • » RETURNS DENVER 7:40 P.M. sored by the John H. Reddon ican Basketball league. JOHNNY DEE, Denver’s man­ Agent For UNITED VAN LINES FOR RESERVATIONS General assembly. Fourth De­ He is a graduate of Loyola ager of parks and recreation, gree Knights of Columbus, be­ recently proposed a Denver CALL ginning at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. university, Chicago, and holds a championship high school foot­ 23, in Council 539 hall. law degree from the University ball game between East’s public FR. VERDIECK The buffet will be served from of Notre Dame. titlists and Regis’ Parok kings, i 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dancing will be j from 9 to 12 p.m., with music by Watch Us Grow GE 3-6565 I Nick Romero’s band, St. Joseph's Pre-Season IMMEDIATELY! j Tickets, limited to 150, are 37 ; per couple. In charge of the EAST COLFAX event are Gerald Sheridan, nav­ Cage M eet Slated Dec. 6-8 AVOID THE RUSH igator; Fred Slama, general The annual St. Joseph high •Annunciation, the defending GET YOUR RESERVATIONS IN NOW! chairman; Joe Boedigheimer, I school pre - season basketball state parochial champion, will Johnny Dee tickets. Carl Schmidt, food; and:(Q^j-pament CHRYSLER draw a first-round bye in , this Joe Dant. program. ^ .5_g according to Bob Burns, St. two-game elimination meet. Joseph basketball coach. I'irst round pairings Dec. 6 PLYMOUTH Seven teams will take part.iPit Mullen vs. St. Joseph at 6:45 5225 E. C O L F A X Tel. 399-0630 Christmas Club They are Annunciation, Mullen p.m., St. Francis vs. Cathedral Savings Paid St. Francis, Cathedral, Mt. Car­ at 8 and Mt. Carmel vs. Mach­ mel* Machebeuf and host St, ebeuf at 9:15. A total of 1.264 checks Joseph. The field was cut from Winner’s and loser’s bracket CENTRAL'S amounting to 3153,000 has been the original eight because of games will be played Dec. 7 and mailed to Christmas Club sav­ the withdrawal of Holy Family. on Sunday, Dec. 8 will be the 1,108 ers of the North Denver Bank, championship, third-place and according to Etienne Perenyi, consolation title contests. CARS SOLD 7964 dltiis,ima± . president of the bank, at the •Admission to the games each close of the 1963 Christmas Club Basketball day will be 31 for adults and 50 SINCE MARCH 17 [savings program. cents for students •Mr. Perenyi announced that Rules Clinic a(jin^± dtulj Christmas club savings pro­ THERE MUST BE A REASON! grams for 1964 open Monday, Presentation Wins/ Nov. 18. Set at Regis Presentation’s lightweight foot­ ball team won its divisional A basketball rules clinic, spon-1 tiUe Nov. 13 by downing St. sored by the Regis college i Louis of Englewood, 20-0. Pre- •Ce AST COLFAX CHRYSLER^ PLYMOUTH )• athletic department, will be held sentation was undefeated in 5225 E. CO LFA X Tel. 399-0630 in the Regis fieldhouse Thurs-| i-ggujai-.sgajQo play, day, Nov. 21, from 7 to 9 p.m .,------John Bunn, editor of the NC.A.A basketball rule book and former Colorado State college Hi-Fidelity CHRISTMAS ALBUM coach, will conduct the clinic. He will be assisted by Denver BREWED WITH PURE or PLUSH ANIMAL PET officials John Lloyd and Lou Kellogg. [ ROCKY MOUNTAIN (Pedro the Burro or Hubie Ihe SI. Bernard with Keg Bank) DURING THE clinic, Regis I Coaches Joe B. Hall and How-- — when you open a $100 or more ard Marshall will send the Ran­ SPRING ger varsity through demonstra Central Christmas Savings Club Account tions of various rules as ex-i f plained by Mr. Bunn. | ; Giant Sixe Old Salt white ROPE CANDLE The Rev. Richard F. Bockl-1 age, S.J., Regis college athletic (drips bright red while burning) GIVEN with director, said athletic directors, Any One of 9 $25 or $50 Accounts basketball coaches, teams, and Pep clubs from Denver-area Hi-Fi Albums; You may join a club with $1.(X) or more Named to appear in parochial schools have been in­ deposit and pay as litfle as 50i up "Who’s Who .Among Students vited. fo $10 a week. in .American Colleges and Uni­ .A.NA' SCHOOLS, interested. versities" from Loras college, Father Bocklage, said, are wel­ Dubuque. la., is .Andrew .A. come to send representatives to Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. the clinic. Grade school coach­ •Andrew .A. Burke, Jr., 1159 es are urged to attend. .Madison street. A senior at Glenn Wilson, secretary of AMERICA'S MNt LIGHT BEER B A I M K the college, Mr. Burke^is a the Colorado Activities associ­ AND TRUST CO. seminariah studying for the ation, said the Regis clinic CtHTAAk PAa*... laTN AWe AKA^AHOt tT MWVtR. COAMADO MI'T priesthood in th^ Diocese of would serve as an approved EASIEST BY F A # TO AEACU BY CAR-DRIVE-IN OPEN Pueblo. clinic for area game officials Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 11

Sotial Iranis of Si, Paul’s Parish NoHik DeMvelL Nwjue Silver Shower, Sno-Ball Top Calentfor (St Paul’s Parish. 10. and other regular activities -social event. This year Mr. and Colorado Springs) Sister Carmencita, archdloc- Mrs. Bev Codec have whipped Pari$h Parties •A PT.A silver pantry shower esan curriculum counselor, up sugar sno-balls which double St. Catherine's Plans Nov. 24 and the fifth annual spoke on “The School Curri­ as confections. Hiere will be S t la Maw Hall Holy Name society Sno-Ball on culum.” one for each couple and they Nov. 30 are the next events on contain winter scenes inside (Holy Trinity Parish. Turkey Party on Nov. 25 the parish calendar. CASH IS PREFERRED to Westminster) with decorations outside. Reported at the Pauline Mem­ groceries, wherever possible, at Mrs. Codec’s Brownie troop All games party workers and (St. Catherine’s Parish. Den\er) nual affair. .Admission will be orial PT.A meeting on Nov. 21 the,silver coffee-pantry shower was the source of the idea. their husbands and wives will The annual Thanksgiving tur- SI. were the recent Holiday Parade u j . . . key partv, will be held Mondav. for the Sisters of Charity teach­ have a dance in the1 new parish1 .. o; o ,u • "u The Holy Name society is of Books to benefit the school WILUAM HODDY is chair­ \- ing at Pauline Memorial. The recreation hall on Nov. 23. ‘’" " h -sponsoring - ...... a dinner ...... and social... library, the open house on Nov. man for the 1003 Sno-Ball as­ The Altar and Rosary society avenue and,affair for husbands and wives coffee is set for 2 to 4 p.m., sisted by the Codecs, Dr. J.A. and Holy Name society boulevard. The Holyjto be held at Sacred Heart re- Sunday, Nov. 24, in the convent Shields (tickets), A1 Clowser bers and their husbands and | society sponsors this an-^ treat house in Sedalia, Tuesday, Men's Club The Holy Name Sno-Ball will (finance) and A.P. Granger wives will have a Christmas | iNov. 26. The price of tickets, be held from 9 p.m. on Nov. (publicity). party in the same hall on Dec. A n v p n f W r o n t h c P®’’ couple, includes dinner. Plans Dance 30 in the Broadmoor hotel grand A new feature this year wal 14. TT I c u ll Id 1 Further information may be ob- Artists at Stove (Guardian Angels Parish. ballroom to the music ot Floyd be an autumn haze mink stole Mother-Daughter Communiou C n n R o itamed from Bill Close, 477-9134. Denver) Frame’s 10-piece orchestra. donated by Lay Furs. Reserv­ day is Dec. 1 in the 8:15 am.; ^ 1 0 6 1 6 0 Mrs. Jacob Konrade, bake sale chairman, checks the oven The Men’s club will sponsor Decorations have always been ations may be made with Mr. Mass. Free coffee and dough-j (st. Anne’s Parish, \rvada) ' SPECI.AL FE.ATL'RE of the while .Airs. Fred Norris, PT.A president, stirs icing for deli­ a pre-Advent dance on Satur­ distinctive at this leading parish Hoddy at $5 a couple. nuts will be served after .Mass. Altar and Rosary society meet­ cacies to be sold on Saturday, Nov. 23, and Sunday, Nov. 24, .1. p j i Advent wreaths may now be day, Nov. 30, at 8:30 p.m. to At the Sunday evening games' ing Tuesday. Nov. 26, will be a in St. Dominic’s church auditorium. 12:30 in the church hall. .Ad­ party on Nov. 24, every winner ffoered. The cost is $1.50 with film to be shown after the pot- mission is $4 per couple. There ¥ will receive a turkey in addition a stand and kit. $1.25 without luck luncheon. The film, ‘"This ¥ will be live music and refresh­ ¥ to the regular cash prize. jthe stand. ^ Side of Heaven,” is a story of ments. ¥ PAUL'S FINE MEATS missionary work of Jesuits in Annual Turkey Party Set ¥ I The wreaths will be available ¥ Latin America and is narrated ¥ "W here Wheatridge Meats" I in the downstairs library on Sat- ON SUNDAY. Nov. 24. start­ ¥ Dr. Kevin Gleason lurday, Nov. 30, froifiB a.m. to by Don Ameche. ing at 7 p.m. the annual turkey * At St. Dominic's Parish ¥ For tho Holidays Optometrist ' 12 noon and after all the' Masses \ luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will party will be held in the church ¥ on Dec. 1. Further information honor all new members. All (St. Dominic’s Parish, Denver) The annual PTA Bake Sale ball. Admission is 50 cents. ¥ HArrison 2-1910 ¥ 6160 W. 38th Ave. can be obtained from Jeri Roll, women of the parish are invited. The annual Turkey parly will be held on Saturday, Nov. Coffee and rolls will be served ¥ FRESH TURKEYS 422-3588. Each one is requested to bring sponsored by the Holy Name so­ 23 and Sunday, Nov. 24, in the after the games party. ¥ Wheat Ridge, Colo. (Not Froitn) .A special Turkey party will be a favorite casserole, salad, or ciety will be held Thursday, church anditorium. The Altar and Rosary society s held on Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. in the dessert. Rolls and coffee wiU be Nov. 21, in the church audi­ On Saturday from 12 noon un­ is displaying Christmas cards ¥ ¥ C O L O . PASCAL CELERY school gym. Twenty-five turkeys'furnished by the society, torium at 8 p.m. The donation til 5:30 p.m. volunteers will re­ and giifts in the church hall aft­ ¥ will be given away in addition | is $1. ceive and sell baked donations. er all the Masses on Sundays. ¥ ¥ Fresh SATRIANO to cash prizes. .Admission is $l.i .AFTER THE FILM a short' On Sunday, starting with the ¥ ¥ business meeting will be held A HOLY HOUR is at 7 30 p.m 7:30 a.m. Mass, fresh rolls, KENNY KENNISON was the ¥ BROTHERS jwith -Mrs. H. Edmonds, pres­ each Friday night. Parishioners doughnuts, coffee, milk, and lucky winner of the Credit Un­ ¥ DUCKS - GEESE - CAPONS I I whose names begin with the desserts will be sold. Special ion award for October. ¥ JANITOR ident, in charge. The nominat­ ¥ A ing committee will present a letters K to 0 (inclusive) are awards will be a dacron quilt, ¥ « SERVICE especially urged to attend this a casserole, and a chip ’n dip ¥ FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS slate of officers for the coming Thanksgiving ¥ ' Rug and Upholstery year. week. set. ¥ ¥ Cutting Only USDA Choice ^ Shampooing Games Party Set ¥ CHILDREN WILL receive ¥ Complete House First Communion on Thanks­ (St. Patrick's Parish, ¥ Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection Cleaning PTA Sponsors Benefit giving Day in the 9 o’clock Denver) if We Make Our Own ' Floor Waxing and Mass. The Holy Name society will, I sponsor a Thanksgiving games Polishing 'yjtrPbimStrf^Y U Sr The Boy Scouts Parents’ aux­ ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE party at 7 p.m., Sunday, Nov. ' Walls and Windows For School Equipment iliary is selling Christmas cards CL. 5-4323 in the vestibule after Masses 24 in the school gym. Turkeys CORNED BEEF Washed and cash awards will be given Norma Volk, uniform chairman. each Sunday. (St. Bernadette's away. Free Delivery Expert • Dependable 3030 10.4431 AVC. Parish, Lakewood) The proceeds from this party Insured IMPORTED Italian rosaries 3855 Wadsworth Twenty turkeys will be given Cub Scout Pack will be used to support boys ac­ Cill Ui tar FrM Eitlnutai and other religious goods are OU S-57S4 and OL. i-tm away at the PTA-sponsored Tur­ To Moot Nov. 22 tivities in the school, such as iM lM lM lM ll on sale at the religious counter, MM W. 44tH Avt. key benefit for the parish school. the scouts, cub scouts, and which is open each Sunday in (St. Catherine’s Parish, Denver) sports. the church hall at all Masses. Cub scout pack 155 will hold Basketball practice has start­ In conjunction with the school its regular meeting Friday, ed with Alex Risoli as coach. "W e Have So Much Remember . . . safety program, a new 15 mph Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Den 7 wUl Some 30 boys turned out for the sign has been installed on 10th have color guard; Den 5, clean Five cash awards of $5 each first practice. avenue, east of Wadsworth. up; and Den 9, cake. To Be Thankful For" Everyone travelling to or from The new cub master for the JANET the school in this vicinity, is pack is Don Nuce, with Mr. Woodland Park LEE'S urged to carefully heed the new Kilker, Mr. Polak, Mr. Tracy, The parish’s Duplicate Bridge and Mr. Campbell as assistants. N E A R N E W S H O P lub meets every Friday at sign. Unit Chairmen 4313 West 44th Ave. GE. 3-3274 (Our Lady of the Woods Parish, Our Lady of Fatima Parish Woodland Park) Altar-Rosary Group to Meet The November meeting of the Formica Coadter Tops THE WEEKLY games night Altar and Rosary society was Ceramic Wall Tile ponsored by Holy Name so- (Our Lady of Fatima Parish, Cana conference to be held Sun­ opened by the recitation of the NORTH Rosary in the church. Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring Lakewood) \ day, Dec. 1, from 6 to 10 p.m. All the women in the parish in the parish hall. The business meeting followed LINOLEUM AND DENVER Next hot lunch day for stu­ are invited to attend the first Father Francis F. Bakewell, in the home of Mrs. Mary dents will be Nov. 26. meeting of the Altar and Rosary S.J., of Regis college will lead Ann Sears. Mrs. John Kontny. TILE SERVICE, INC. There is a need for additional society to be held this evening, the discussion on the topic Jr., conducted the meeting. OPTICAL used school uniforms of all Nov. 21, in the church hall. "Love and Control.” Mrs. Frank Harbour was ap' Free Estimates—Guaranteed Dispensing Opticians sizes. .Anyone having uniforms ■A potluck supper is planned pointed spiritual development Installation DeWAYNE INGRAM is requested to contact Mrs. for 6:30 p.m. Meat and coffee chairman, Mrs. Jack Foushee, 3500 Lipan Street G L 5-7327 will be furnished. Those attend­ 400 Families was appointed foreign relief John iC. LaUuardla 4022 Tennyson Street ing are asked to bring a cov­ chairman, and Mrs. Edward Parish Planning ered dish and their own place At Holy Cross Haller, parliamentarian. Member Mt. Carmel Parish GRand 7-5759 setting. The next meeting will be Party Saturday 'Open House' Wednesday, Dec. 11, in the (Holy Family Parish. Denver) THE P.ARISH Christian Fam­ (Holy Cross Parish, Thornton) home of Mrs. Kontny. ily movement group invites all The men’s club will hold its Approximately 400 families at Members will meet at the married couples to attend a church for the Rosary before annual Thanksgiving Turkey tended the open house held in ’e m party Saturday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 the meeting. p.m. in the school cafeteria. the parish school Nov. 10. The Refreshments were served by OUR PRAYER TO YOU AT YOUR V CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • PHOTO|G| Admission will be 50 cents. Plans Readied eighth grade pupils conducted the hostess, Mrs. M. A. Sears. ' THANKSGIVING DAY TABLE: / DARK ROOM SUPPLIES ^ I 5 Thanksgiving baskets including tours of the school facilities for m a turkey will be an added at­ For Seven-Week Frao Concert the visitors. 40/a TENNYSON traction. Work projects and exhibits return ^ Lee tlianLd, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pet- Ski Program The fifth of six concerts s|X)n- rochko have organized a phys­ (Sts. Peter and Paul’s constructed by the pupils were sored by the Parks — Recrea­ ical fitness program in the Parish, Wheat Ridge) displayed in the classrooms. tion Department in 1963 will be played by the Denver Symphony o alm i^Lti^ sixth, seventh, and eighth ■A meeting Nov. 14 produced Orchestra on Sunday, Nov. 24, THE BEER THAT grades. They hope to expand plans for this season’s ski pro­ IN ADDITION to members of this program to the lower at 3 p.m. in the City Auditorium gram, which will be held in the parish, many officials of theater. grades in the future. Winter Park. The seven-week O f MADE MILWAUKEE the Thornton City Council and Admission to the concert is tliede an d a tiO L tf Pantry shower gifts will be course will begin the first week administrators and teachers / presented to the Sisters of Lor- free but by ticket only. Tick­ in February and end on St. Pat­ from the public school system ets may be obtained at the Hos­ FAMOUS etto at the PTA general meet­ rick’s day. accepted invitations to the open ing Monday evening, Nov.*25. pitality Center, Denver Public Lene^its we have received Another meeting will be held house. Library, downtown music in December for both children Numismatists Plan Members of the parish and stores, and at 385 City and MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. and their parents, outlining fur­ their friends are invited to a County building. Trade-Sell Session ther details and requisites of turkey party at 3 p.m. Sunday, from Lounh^, •A trade and sales meeting program. Those interested Nov. 24. Robert M.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray will be held by the Thornton in the program may register TAILORING Coin club on Saturday, Nov. 23, at the school. THE HOLY NAME society at 7:30 p.m., in the club’s of­ Parishioners are reminded to will sponsor a parish dance tlirou^ li C^liridtf fices, 60 E. 70th avenue. attend this month’s Key ^ P ™- Charter memberships in the Sword society meeting Friday Maria hall. Tickets are four-month-old club will be evening in the school hall, ,/^n! *3 Per eouple. Refreshments will taken at the meeting. There interesting and informative eve-1 served. our (jH ord, ^>dmen, are now 45 members in the ning, featuring foreign exchange! ------OF LAKESIDE ROMEO AND THE BOYS AT club. studehts, is to be presented. N o W S D o o d l i n e ! GL. 5-2538 The deadline for news stories Lakeside Shopping Center and pictures to appear in the “Denver Catholic Register” is STORE FOR MEN GALTERIO’S Monday at 5 p.m. CONOCO SERVICE LARRY PERRY REALTY 44TH AT LOWELL 455-9857 4995 Lowell Blvd. 433-7171 • REAL ESTATE • LOANS • INSURANCE ■ f^omeo ^ aiierio FREE APPRAISALS NORTH DENVER ONLY

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Plan Fashion Show For complete information, coll Three members of the general committee discuss final plans for the sixth annual Denver Regis dub auxiliary luncheon and fashion show which will be held Saturday, Nov. 23, at 1:30 O R T H D e h v e r B a r k BILL'S SHEET METAL p.m. in the Regis college center. They are: Mrs. Thomas Conlon, left, arrangements committee chair­ "Your Community Bank" COMPLETE man, Mrs. Fred A. AIbi, center, chairman of the decorations committee, and Mrs. .Martin Moran, a member of the models FURNACE CLEANING & SERVICE committee. W . 38th a t Ju lia n St. 433-6781 .Mrs. .Mick Scbafbudi is general chairman for the event 7892 No. Federal 429-8372 ifosif nitviuliet •enpoKATten which will feature fashions from Gano-Downs. Ticket reserva­ After Hours Call 429-3304 tions may be made with Mrs. Donald K. Ryckman, chairman of the ticket committee, 279-5897. Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 Demonstration Planned By Denver Canine Corps Colorado Oblate Returning to Pacific (Sf. Frauds de Sties’ 8.00 a.m. for an all day hike and’ Parish, Denver) cook-out. (St Peter’s Parish, Fleming) According to present plans, ler ordination was to the Phil- The Denver Police Canine Ten volunteers are needed for^?| The Altar and Rosary society Father Brekel, on his return to ippines. corps will give a demonstra­ Wednesday, Dec. 4, to help with 'i sponsored a farewell party for tl>e Philippines will open an HE .ATTENDED the Univer- tion in the high school audi­ "Operation Heartbeat, to take Father Bernard Brekel, O.M.I., agricultural school In Mindanao sity of Santo Thomas in Manila, iw. t k j E . PcUoskae... i torium. 235 S. Sherman street, place In the grade school.": who will leave Los Angeles Nos’. ~ *he future rice bowl of the where he was awarded the de­ Friday. Nov, 29^ at 8:30 p.m. Mothers or former nurses, who islands. gree oj master of arts in social The cub scouts, boy scouts, can participate are asked to During his vacation he toured science, Vocational Speaker * topic will be "These Changing Elena McMillan. parents, and interested parish­ call the health chairman, Mrs. i ioners are invited to attend. The agricultural schools and experi- Fa- (St. Philomena's Times — The Vocational Con­ ehairman; .\lyce .Atler. public­ Helen Ludwig at 777-5340, or. cept” Mr. Bunger will answer ity; Shirley Hall, ways and cub scouts will hold their meet­ Mrs. Herman Miller,' dinner mental stations in Texas, Louis- Parish, Denver) . . . taneously as chancellor and sec- The PT.A will meet on .Mon- questions lollowing his speech. means: Father Robert E. Ke- ing at 8:00 p.m. preceding the chairman, at 777-5508. lana, and Mississippi. retary of the Prelature Nullius day, .Nov. 25. at 1:15 p m The keisen, pastor, spiritual direc­ demonstration. Christmas cards are on dis-; Father Brekel was ordained of Cotabato. treasurer and pro- guest speaker will be A R Bun­ .A TURKEY party will be held tor; play eacn Sunday, in the grade in Our Lady of the Snows scho- fessor at Notre Dame college in ger. executive commissioner for on Saturday, .Nov, 23. at 8 p.m. Lucy Silva, health chairmaif; THE BOY SCOVTS will leave school music room after the 8; lasticate. Pass Christian, Miss.,iCotabato City, and chaplain of vocational services in the State in the school hall. Tickets at $1 Mae St. Peter, health co-chair­ from the grade school play­ a.m. Mass through 13 o’clock. in 1956. His first assignment af- its Notre Dame hospital. Dejiartment of Education. His each may be purchased from man; Mrs. Walter McCloud, ground on Sat. Nov. 33 at Mass. Holy .Name society members or Aileen Flipse, and Frances at the door. Miller, teachers aides. The next Geri Guenther, daughter of CURE d'ARS PARISH' meeting will be held after the I . »NO « DAHLIA ST. Mrs. Theresc Guenther of this new year. Our Lady of Guadalupe parish, has been transferred to SUNDAY MASSES Honolulu to assist in the open­ CHRISTMAS CARDS wiU be 6:00 - 7:30 - 9.00 -10:30 - and 13 Noon ing in January of the new sold after the Masses for tlie No Evening Mass next two Sundays in the parish Kahala Hilton hotel. .Miss Guen­ CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 Feast Day to Be Marked hall. ther has been executive secre­ 3050 Dahlia St. ^ 333-1111 tary to the general manager of (Our Lady of Guadalupe lowed by .Novena prayers. still be seen in the Shrine of the Denver Hilton hotel for the Open House Enjoyed Parish, Denver) Services at 7 o'clock each even­ Our Lady of Guadalupe in past five years. > A Solemn Mass at II a m. ing will include a High .Mass, Mexico. (St. Joseph's Parish, Globeville) Sunday, Dec. 15, will highlight sermon, .Novena prayers, and The name, "Guadalupe," Open house, Nov 10, was en-"" Benediction. Turkey Party joyed by many parents and the parish celebration of its scholars believe, arose out of TOLVE LIQUORS .A roast beef dinner will be a misunderstanding of Bishop (St. Rose of Lima's Parish. parishioners. Special guests Rev. Bernard Brekel, O.M.I. patronal feast, that of Our Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia served in the parish hall. 3610 Zumarraga. to whom Juan Denver) were former Senator and Mrs. 25 for Cotabato City, the Phil-■ Guadalupe, Lipan street, from 11 a.m. to Diego told his story. The Holy .Name society will John Carroll, their daughter and Free Delivery — EA. 2 5977 ippines, where he has been sta-| Preceding the Mass at 10:30 5 p.m. At. 6 p.m. .Mexican food The Bishop, who did not sponsor its annual Turkey party son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Donald NICK FLORA J.WKE NKKEA » tioned for the past five years. the parishioners will hold will be served, followed with th e speak the Indian language, ap- in the school building Saturday. .MacDonald and their small NANCY JIM JERRY MARY The Oblate of Mary Immacu- ^ ®tir Lady “Guadalupana Variety Show" at parently misinterpreted an In- .Nov. 23, beginning at 8 p.m. .Ad­ daughter; Judge David Brofman late returned to his native Col- 'tradalupe. Representatives 7130 p.m. dian word meaning "She who mission is $1. and Chief John Horan. Mrs. orado in June to attend the Parish societies and frater- crushes the head of the ser- Viola Kriz, principal of Gordon THELMA KASSON Place school, and teachers from DUCKWALL’S blessing of the .emodehd St. nal organizations will play a THE FE.AST of Our Lady ol pent. " To the Bishop the word P.ARENTS OF children at­ BEAUTY SHOP Elyria elementary school also Denver's Newest Peter's church here. leading role in the ceremonies Guadalupe, which actually oc- sounded like "Guadalupe," the tending the Sunday religious in­ 2876 Colorado Blvd. curs on Dec. 12, recalls the name of a famous shrine struction classes are reminded were present. The PT.A provided Hair Stylln« ^ Suburban Variek, Store refreshments and gave each P trinanM t Waving THE EVENING of the party SOLEM N Novena in honor apparition of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Spain. that sessions begin at 8:55 a.m. DAHLUt SH O PeiN t C IN T IR to an Indian, Juan Diego, in and that children must attend guest a souvenir and a kit con­ PHOHI IM-I1M was spent plaving cards. .\t the Lady of Guadalupe will U m Irm Krim n OXMNiorg Owntr UrU a Dahlia m-fSIS , .. „ be held beginning Dec. 7 in 1531 on Tepeyac hill just out­ Floral Art Show regularly each Sunday. taining literature on Catholic close of the party, Father Bre- i u ♦ ' preparation for the celebration side .Mexico City, .New residents in the parish education. eu » j u • i. (Most(Most Precious Blood Parish, kel was presented a from of the feast. Every morning a She requested a shrine be n. ■ • i who have not registered should The Altar and Rosary society Please Patronize John C. the parishioners. iLow Mass will be offerwi. fol* built in her honor on the spot, enur) do so without delay. Registra­ is sponsoring a bake sale and Your REGISTER Scholl and. among several miracles to prevgram on floral arrang- tion blanks may be obtained at pancake-sausage breakfast on FINEST support her request, imprinted it's "''H de presented at the the rectory. Sunday, Nov. 24, after all Mass- Advertisers and MEATS AND her image on his cloak. November meeting .Altar .and GROCERIES ST. THERESE PARISH ALTAR AND ROSARY society', es. Proceeds will go to the Mention The cloak, made of a rough ^ ^ ^ ry society Monday. Nov. altar boys’ fund. U15 Falrfix committee for Christmas giftj THE REGISTER 377-2704 SUNDAY MASSES woven material that ordinarily ^ P sale will be calling on members I _ „ degenerates within 20 years, The program will feature to remind them that fancy work, D a n c e NOV. 2 0 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 - 11:15 & 12:15 and the miraculous image can Dennis Cook as instructor, and and handmade items for the! (St. Cajelan’s Parish, Denver) St. Vincent de Paul's Parish CONKESS10N.S SATURDAY 4 to 5:30 & 7:30 to 9 members of the society may sale are needed. Profits from] x|,e parish PT.A will sponsor so. UNIVERSITY BLVD. • I . ARIZONA Revs. John J. Regan, Francis Pettit participate in the demonstra­ this event will be used toward;a Thanksgiving dance Thursday, SUNDAY MASSES 1243 Kingston St., Aurora EM. 6-0735 Holy Name Parish tions. .Arrangements of flowers furnishing a kitchen for thel^gv. 28, from 8 p.m. to mid- Fort Logan will be sold as a part of the new parish hall. I night in Carpenter hall, 2011 ^ 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, U;00 and 12:15 Society’s fund-raising effort. Confessions: Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Glenarm place. ROCKY MOUNTAIN The main topic of the business Patrons Thanked RL Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor Please Patronize meeting will be a presentation ,,, „ „ , Music for dancing will be pro- TYPEWRITER CO. (Mother of God Parish, Denver) ^y the Bellaires. Admis- 2385 E. Arizona 744-6111 Your HEUISTER Spear's Hardware g Center N’ov. 29, starting at 7:30 p.m. ciety’s bake sale was success- ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD 2345 So. F td tra l 935-4441 Alameda & So. Broadway 10041 W. 24th Ave. 237-8181 A parish mission vvill be held ful in spite of the bad weather, Vour Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield the first two vveeks in Decern-, Mrs. I. Castillo received the Your Parish Service Station PHARMA CARE ber, the first week for the Bashful Betty rag doll prize, Here is a helpful diiectory. Look for the listing of your BLESSED SACRAMENT ST. MARY’S, LIHLETON I PHARMACY women and the second week for neatby “paiish" servic* station. Its fiiendly optrator "For Better Health” the men. The Divine Wi'ord T'a- SOD.ALISTS will receive Com- is asking this special means to invite your pationage. NOW OPEN L/ SELL 4 LESS thers will conduct the exercises, munion corporately on Nov, 24 You'll find that this extia fiiendlinast it matched with 4200 S. Broadway Telephone 798 1319 J in the 7:30 a.m. Mass. There cheerful service and expert attention for your car. Littleton, Colorado THE NEM'LA' FOR.MEI) PTA will be a business meeting and l^exalt He's ready to teive you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ held elections on N'ov. 12. The ' breakfast in hall below the CATHEDRAL DRUG STORE new officers are Wilma Van- i church after Mass, teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By ^ ^ 23»dor^EXTER 794 1244 Cleave, president; Marge Peter- On N'ov. 22 the parish Thanks- “ pulling in" at hit station regularly, you will recipro­ 2500 W. M ain L ittle to n , Colo m O N i ^ ...^^TTiOWS I ts . ^ son, vice president; Aurora giving dance will be held. Do- cate his friendliness and get the best in service. EA. 2-7711 V.ouioo^-lS------Barela, secretary; Phyllis nations of home baked pies for ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Fehnnger, treasurer; ElLsaida this event will be gratefully ac- CATHEDRAL NOTRE DAME

PRESCRIPTIONS CAI.I.EI) Maestas, historian; cepted and may be brought to Acrosi the Street from FOR AND DELIVERED JbmL (Dhuq^ Vicki Sugar, hospitality; I the dance. Phil's Conoco Service NUT RE DAME CHURCH Coltii at Downing Denver Choose your Pharmacist GREEN Since 1934 222-1475 "Killing Presrriiitmns Is the For Complete MEADOWS •Most Important Part of l!I.H'|j|.U.ei!l.l:l.6Bm as you would Uur Business Home, School Association Aiilo Service CONOCO COMFLETE • Oitu • Cans • Cosmetics H i AUIOMOIIVB 722-5664 Free Delivery SERVICE 141h Avt. »t PtnntylvaniA 3193 So. Slwrldan M S ftJt CITY VIEW choose a doctor 1000 S. Geyloid el Tennessee To Hear Telephone Official Professional Pharmacy (.VII Souls’ Parish, Englewood) Communion breakfast, held Nov ST. JOHN’S Ph. 287-5535 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL The guest speaker at the 10, sponsored by the Mens club d/Vu iN. U otuna meeting of the Home and School met with enthusiastic support Ih o rn to n l u Io. See Bob Robles association Nov, 26 will be Rich­ Ninety-eight fathers and 170 ELM STANDARD daughters enjoyed the break "Howdy" Doyle's Phormacy ard Skeen of the Telephone com­ SERVICE pany, who will speak on "Pri­ fast. Guest speaker was Sister Bob's Place T> THE PARTICULAR Complete Brake vate TV." The class with the .•Vnn Mark, principal of the par­ Service & Tune up Ik DRUGGIST 3110 So. Uiilo. Blvd largest percentage of parents ish school. Free Pickup y Prescriptions Our & Delivery COWTOWN. in attendance will be awarded turkey party will be held CONFIDENCE Specialty in the cafeteria at 3 p.m., Nov 322 4754 C'OI (). the school's traveling TV for ‘ Elm Stieet ve m 685« 2707 E. Louisiana 29. In addition to the many Denver. Colorado the month. The meeting will be IS VITAL held in the school gymna.sium turkeys there will be hams and Place complete con­ at 8 p.m. bacon as well as cash prizes. X EES IS lS S lIiK PATRONIZE Junior Great Books, under the fidence m your -Mark .Mungerfoid. physical ARROW education teacher, will present chairmanship of Mrs. Paul DOWNTOWN pharmacist, as you Hicks, will meet Nov. 25 from his seventh and eighth grade SERVICE YOUR 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Junior Great TEXACO SERVICE WOODMAN would your doctor boys in an athletic program Books program in the parish, in­ • bU2 G lenarm St. STATION PHARMACY in time of sickness which will demonstrate some PARISH cludes the fifth, sixth, seventh, DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE routines. Refreshments will be 24 hour S tivirt — Prescriptions — — for guarding and eithth grades with 52 stu­ TUNE UP & BRAKE SERVICE 44th & Tennyson 455 2731 -erved at the conclusion of the dents participating. Phone 534 9952 3211 PecM 455 0737 Denver 12. Coio. your health is his PHARMACY. meeting in the school cafeteria. Free Delivery in North Denver only profession. ST. THERESE’S EIGHTY GIRLS and boys MEN OF THE PARISH are HOLY NAME, FT. LOGAN YOUR invited to play volley ball each The firms listed here PU ,R LADY OF FATIMA from the second grade will re­ Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. deserve to be remem- HENRY’S ceive First Communion at the BUSINESS in the school gymnasium. The bei ed wlicn you are dis­ CONOCO CONOCO LINCOLN DRUG APPLEWOOD PHARMACY 8 o'clock Mass on Thanksgivin;; bowling league meets each FREE DELIVERY morning. Thursday at 9 p.m. at Bell- tributing your patronage SERVICE 30 Gold Bond Stamps With • Free Delivery WILL BE FIRESTONE TIRES. BATTERIES, This Ad and $1.00 Purchase I 30 Gold Band Stamps With This Ad and $1.00 Purchase The St. Vincent de Paul so­ view Bowl, The Boy Scouts in the different lines of ACCESSORIES Your Catholic Druggist 2345 So. Federal 935-4441 Dan Caulfield ciety meets every Friday at 8 meet every Monday evening at business. HENRY HENNINGHAKE, Owner Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield APPRECIATED 7 p.m. in the school hall base­ 11500 East Colfax at Molina 2098 Youngfidd 238-1204 I p.m. in the school library. 3M-9395 AURORA 1 The Fathers and Daughters ment. More Than 400 Cathedral Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 13 Expected for Regis Dinner Speakers Knights of the Altar Are More than 400 persons are ex­ Cop Honors pected to attend the annual Re­ Invested at St. Joseph's gis Directors dinner in the Re­ (Cathedral High School, (St. Joseph’s [Redemptoristi Wong, commander; and James gis college center Tuesday, Nov. Denver) Pa^ h, Denver) Clark and James Kramer, U, starting at 6:30 p.m. .At the novice speech meet at The ceremony and consecra­ knights, dedicated themselves J. Peter Grace, president of Holy Family high school Satur­ tion of the Knights of the Al­ to serve to the best of their W. R. Grace and Company, New day, Nov. 16, Cathedral students tar was held Sunday afternoon, ability. York, will be the guest speaker again displayed their ability by Nov. 17. Fifteen boys were named for the evening. Mr. Grace, the taking most of the awards. Father George Ford, third generation of his family to honor guards and nineteen as In dramatic interpretation. C.SS.R.,, delivered the sermon, pages. head the company, will speak on Lynn Heyn took first. John Ryan impressing upon the Knights of “The Crisis in Latin America Certificates and pins were the Altar the privilege to serve awarded each knight as an on- Today.” second; in humorous interpre­ our Lord at Mass and to honor tation Dave Williams took first, blem of his rank and service The Regis Directors, with a Our Lady of Perpetual Help by during the year. membership of over 600 through­ Jim Leuschner second; in ora-i serving novena devotions. The altar boys are directed out the United States, is a group torical interpretation, Enrique i Edward O’Brien, supreme by Brother Bernard. C.S.S.R. of men and women who give of Perez took first, and ^ c k y Cav- j grand knight; F r ^ Rangel, The ceremony was closed with their talents, energies and fi­ nar rated an excellence certifi-! vice supreme grand knight; Benediction sung by the Sisters nancial support for the develop­ cate; ! and Edward Mares, wearing of Mercy. ment of the College. In interpretation of poetry 1 Mrs. Anthony Greco red cassocks and white sur­ A reception followed in the Eillen Niehouse took first, and plices, dedicated themselves to church hall. Tvriiay Dcnr* Party Helen Battsia second; in debate God by becoming senior grand Tom Haney and Mike DeManna 2-Parish Group knights. (Presentation Parish, Denver) took first; The newly elected officers, The Turkey Days party will To Discuss Book In extemporaneous speaking Michael Covillo, supreme grand be held Friday and Saturday, Tim Mills took second, and knight; John Mendoza, vice su Nov. 23 and 23, at 8 p.m. in At Nov. 18 Meet Mary .Ann Cteieo rated an excel­ preme ^rand knight; Dennis the school cafeteria. I lence certificate; in discussion, The seventh grade St. James’ FASTER Tickets may be obtained from Potrilck Cudmere Speech Enrique Perez received superi­ -Christ the King Junior Great the Holy Name society mem-| Nationol Award or rating, and also Becky Cav- Blve Key Member bers or from the Sister Mary Books group will present a dis­ EASIER Receiving the Leading Chapter award of archdiocesan superintendent of schools. Pre­ nar. Washington, D.C. — Patrick Cecile memorial committee. cussion for the benefit of the the National Forensic league on behalf of the senting the award to Monsignor Smith is Cudmore, 1004 Raleigh street They also will be available at fifth and sixth grade pupils of St. Francis de Sales high school chapter of Bruno Jacob, executive secretary of the NFL. Denver, has been elected to the door. Whiteman school on Monday, the nationwide speech association is the Rt. At right is Mrs. Lenabell Sloan Martin, un­ PTA Historians’ Nov. 18. The group will discuss Blue Key National fraternity at Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, V.G., P.A., der whose direction the speakers from the Meeting Nov. 25 Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The the Catholic University of TRY (next to left) pastor of the parish. At left high school have consistently ranked among House of the Seven Gables. The America here. Is the Very Rev. Monsignor William H. Jones, the best in the Rocky Mountain region. Mrs. Wilfred Hadley, Catholic leaders for the seventh grade Patrick is a senior majoring Parent-Teacher league historian combined group at St. James’- in architecture. has announced a workshop Christ the King schools are Mrs. Acceptance into Blue Key is Mullen Minstrels Plan Hootenanny meeting (or all parish PTA Raymond Kutz and Mary Mil­ by invitation, on the basis of cu­ historians on Monday, Nov. 25, ler. mulative average and participa­ tion in extracurricular activi­ Fiesta Dishes - Open Stock ' (Mullen High School, Ft. Logan) Walker and Gilbert Valdez add­ of Lima.’s, 6; St. James’, 5; at 1 p.m. in the Catholic School Mrs. Frank Casey, member Gifts - Hardware - Paint office, 938 Bannock street. ties. j Entertaining the PTA at the ed a lively piano duet. Singing St. Catherine’s, 4; iof the JGB Advisory council Glass - Toys with Charles Wallace, Joe Nar- St. Bernadette’s, 11; St. Phil- Mrs. Hadley will discuss some and Mrs. Anthony Greco, St, IlKtrle Slwclli meeting Nov. 13, the Mullen Pipe Threading I rule changes and the specifica­ Iwwaal operatiM Window Shades - Key racci with his guitar crooned omena’s, 11; Sts. Peter and James’ parish chairman, will .Minstrels staged a Hootenanny. some of the latest, then ended Paul’s, Wheatridge, 4; and oth­ tions for the 1964 historian introduce and explain the JGB Fm m w (laM M Duplicating Since 1878 20,000 aeplM tnm m m Along* with group singing, Craig with a couple of lovely solo ers, 30. books. program. Open Friday k Monday Eves. M l i f Bowman performed with a rous­ numbers. 32 Broadway PE 3-2940 New fatd ryifee u m «H ing piano solo, and Richard Brother Adrian gave an in­ Classical League MipBfi BV6 teresting, enlightening talk on Adds Reman Touch • Naw law priaai aa all aiadah • 9«lck, alaaa aalar ahaafa COMPLETE CAR SERVICE teen-age manners and morals. (Marycrest High School, i t Mi l I’ e ( ARBI KETOU • AUTO. TRANS. Denver) LUGGAGE Cill *r Ctat It hr » Wt*» Your Car I'roblein — Our Spi-dally THE PARENTS’ Christmas OtaMSftriiiM Lending an added Roman EXPERT RADIO REPAIR party will be held Dec. 14 at 9 “touch” to the Regis College p.m. in the gymnasium. Skyway Arena theater production of ABDICL ONEIDA GARAGE Alumni president George Luggage BILL KIRK 14M ONEIDA m 3SSS Julius Caesar recently were Brugger announces an alumni members of Marycrest high 880 FEDERAL meeting to be held at the school school Junior Classical league. 1544 BROADWAY 2 5 5 ^ 1 .Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. Under the direction of Frank GOWNED IN the togas and Sferra, speech department stolas worn at all major club sncus-LnujLOR chairman, the dramatics club functions, the students and their YOU’RE NOT DEAF! 1641 LARIMIR ST.-830 IT th ST. will present “Stalag 17’’ on Dec. league moderator, Mrs. James 19 and 20 in Loretto Heights’ Moynihan, were guests of but your hearing may be auditorium. Prices will be 31.50 Reginald F. Bain, director of for adults, $1 for students. the Regis theater group. AWARD Resident students at Mullen Their Roman gowns, or “to­ will spend their four-day gas” are in many hues of OUT OF FOCUS Thanksgiving vacations at the velvet, silk, or other authentic If you know when people are talking, but can’t hear PLAQUES homes of their school friends. materials. Over the gown is every word they lay — YOU’RE NOT DEAF. Plans and preparations arc al­ draped the “stola,” a band of Your hearing has slipped out of focus. ready in the making for the an­ cloth, often several feet long in BftOMZE TABLETS Audivox can help put your world into focus again. nual Mardi-Gras ball to be held a contrasting shade. Sandals in­ Simply, inexpensively, almost invisibly modem in February at Loretto Heights cluded everything from kid hearing science can bring you perfect clarity at last. collage. thongs to fur-trimmed slippers. llli' IHiM n liiiiil-.'J FREE/ A TRUE-UFE REPLICA of the smallest ACCORDING to a recent cen­ Audivox ever made, to anyone answering this a I sus taken by the “Mustang,” THE JUNIOR Classical advertisement. It’s yours to keep, FREE Wear-test school newspaper, the 335 stu­ league is an organization for it at home, privately — without cost or obligation dents attending Mullen are advanced Latin students. It in­ of any kind! o m em a k er drawn from 43 parishes and 15 troduces members to the cul­ H ’S Reward tor Study communities. ture of ancient Greece and SEND THIS COUPON TODAY! A survey of the individual par­ Rome, both through the activi­ Receiving scholarship grants to Regis college, Denver, Department ties of the Marycrest chapter, ishes and cities also revealed from Rollin D. Barnard, president of Midland Federal Savings Without obligation send me my FREE inactive “Cohors Constans,” and through Patronize These Reliable and Friendly Firms that St. Mary’s parish, Little­ and Loan association are Richard Rendler, left, and Fred AUDIVOX MODEL "Sprite" R E P L IC A r n-n ton, is the home base for 44 an annual Colorado-Wyoming Clervi. Rendler is a sophomore at the college majoring in convention. N«m» .Mullen students and almost a mathematics, and a graduate of Regis high school. He is the third of the students come from son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rendler, 1823 Tennyson street. Address. five parishes contiguous to St. A junior majoring in Business administration, Clervi is a mem­ LIPPINCOn HEARING AIDS ber of the college student senate and is active in the Regis Bacon & Schramm Mary’s. Guard Will Hold Suite 622, Republic Bldg., Denver, Colo. 80202 Arean theater. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Clervi Composition Roofing Students from other parishes are: Yuletide Party of Florissant, Mo. Tile Roofing •All Souls’, Englewood, 27; .All Former members of the ,35th m iiim i Roof Repairing MIRRORS Saints’, 23; Holy Name, Ft. Lo­ Division, National Guard, will gan, 19; St. Louis’, Englewood, sponsor a Christmas party in 4020 Brighton Blvd. isi; ChtytfliM PIK* TA S-SU1 119; Notre Dame, 15; Presenta­ the Escradille NCO club, Lowry CH. 4-6568 ICeHix It Broidwiy) tion. 13; Precious Blood, 13; •Air Force Base, Denver, at 5i St. Elizabeth’s, 11; St. Fran­ p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8. 1 cis de Sales’, 10; Our Lady of Invited to attend are former Lourdes, 9; Cure d’Ares,. 8; members of the division now SOLEMN Blessed Sacrament, 7; St. Rose living in Colorado who served in World War I, World War II, STROHMINGER or the Korean conflict. Electric Companij The national president, Harry W a ll- h u n g W. Johnson of Wichita, Kans., will be the principal speaker. Ctmp/fff Ckdncil Sen ict •W m m iAL •C0MM[ROAL • R £ S m m C lo s e t Further information can bci NOVENA obtained from A1 A. Yarrow, 609 1178 STOUT ST. (^ 2 2 2 -5 73 3 b y K O H L E R Pearl street, Denver 623-4901. OF NINE DAYS DENVER COLORADO Yankovic Band In Honor af Plays at Boulder FIREPLACE FIXTURES Boulder —. The Newman club OUR MOTHER Curtain Screens at the University of Colorado Gloss Screens has engaged Frankie Yankovic OF Grates and his band to play at a dance Fire Sets the evening of Nov. 23 in the Firelighter Colorado National armory, 4750 PERPETUAL HELP Andirons Broadway, Boulder. Wood Holders Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Cool Hods and will continue until 1 a m. FRIDAY SATURDAY Spark Guards Electric Logs I Most Complete Display of Fireplace Fixtures in the West . . . Easy to clean! NOV. 29 - DEC. 7 DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. . . , Easy to clean Established Since 1891 around/ 623-1484 1330 STOUT ST. 534-5580 The amort new Cayuga t l i v t u e THI INTIRI MITROPOLITAN AREA water closet by Kohler SERMONS BY REV. FR. CHARLES NICHOLS, C.SS.R. mokes cleaning bathroom lENNIE LENNOX J . . •eaTHitBT floors easier, quicker. Solidly hung on built-in HOURS OF SERVICE FOR THE SOLEMN NOVENA hangers, the Cayuga water closet saves space, gives DAY and any bathroom a "new NIGHT look.” ST. JOSEPH'S (Redemptorist) CHURCH Specializing in n a Quality Plumbing All weekdays: At 8:00 a.m. "During Mass;" "Monday thru Friday;" 3:00, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.; iSUMATlt and Heating Repairs GUARANTEED Sunday (Dec. 1) no novena service in morning; 3:00, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES SLATTERY Tickets may be purchased in Transportatian via Tramway: No. 50 Bus to front No. 5 Bus to 6th and Bannock — walk 4 short Boulder at the Colorado Nation­ door of Church (W. 6th and Galapago) blocks to Church. No. 3 Bus to 6th and Broad­ al Guard armory or at the New­ way — walk six short blocks West to Church. FM KSISEXTUl. • COtOIOtlAL • HSUSTUL man dub. in Denver the tickets No. 60 (Loretto Heights) Bus to 8th and Galapago Parking: On Parish lots, across from Church and in 24 HOUR SEIVICI & Compony are available at the Slovenian — walk two blocks 5outh to Church. rear of Church on Fox 5t. DIAL SU 1-4494 Plumbing and Heating hall, 44th avenue and Washing­ ton street. Contractors Year around hovena in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help every Tuesday, during 8:00 A(MRBNDiTI0MN6^ 181 VALLEJO ST. The Newmanites promise spe­ 744-6311 cial prizes for some of the Mass and 3:00, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday morning, 7:00. JOHN J. CONNOR, Prtsident guests and fun for everyone at­ 3901 So. Kalsmalh Robert F. Connor, Vice President SALES FRANK WATERS, Pres. ENGINEERING tending. P age 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 D.U. Club To Hold Pray for Them Breakfast (St. V lncnt de F ail’s Parish, lIBIti avewe ^ Newton streets. Re-'B. Crist, Llttteton; and also by 14 grand-1 and Timothy X AAenhennett; a step- Deaver) Frank Barta, tS, 3SIS Dalgany strati. **t Mullen Home children. Requiem Mass in St. M ary's i daughter, Nancy E, Menhennett; The Newman club of Denver Ha Is survivtd by hit arHa, Mary I.S. Oiapti Nov. 14. Interment in Mt. Olivet, i church. Littleton. Nov. lA Interment at. stepsons, John X and Michael L. Men- Barba; a son, CvHlarm Barba, Ogbtn, Oay-Noonan mortuary. Littleton. NickelvHIII mortuary. | hennett, all of Denver; Ms -parents, university is sponsoring a break­ Utah; thraa daugMars, Mrs. Richard Ortls and /Mrs. Fllfearto Ortli, both at s a a n u e rt i Robert R. AAenhennett, fast after the 8 a.m. Mass on O tnvar; and M rv AHonso J . Ortiz, Pu- «... u ! Kremmling. Colo.; and a sister. Mrs. ’5- S. WesNiew[Richare X Morgan, LIttletoa Colo, Sunday, November 24. in the Ohio; and by II grandcMIdrtn. Rtquiam cafeteria. High Mass In St. Patrick's church, Pv- l-lttlelon. He is survived by ai ^ ^ daughter. AArs. Josephine Vroom Bar- DONALD A. MORGAN aWo, Nov. II. Intarment at Pueblo. Denver; Frank Medved, Lakewood; and, LHtiat«■ A '-Rockv Mowtain Ne«'' wnnkw. The price is 65 cents for adults Trtyino mortuaries in charge of Denver Willlwn MwMwt. oanver. Mm. L«l.*on, and by three grandch,l- J ^ y ^ ta ^ N e w s jm j^ arrangements. and 35 cents for children. This mlo! D «n)L*tS^iith^Fl!2II^A trj!^''“'**'’‘'‘’ "o»- '<■ Interment died Nov. IS in Colorado Springs alter a long illness. He was 54. affair, if successful, will be re­ BODNAR a t i S l a ? ^ : T ST.' M-t New York. 01- Mr. AAorgan was bom Nov. 30, IW4. peated and win help the club Michael Bodnar, M, Louisville, Colo. Thresia Pavlesich, Milwaukee, Wiv R p ]^ '^ murmarws. In Fairbanks, Alaska. He was the first Ha it survived by a brother, George quiem AAass in Presentation church Nov.; yoRK to be bom In a log cabin rattier than meet its expenses. Bodnar, and a sitter, SArs. Mary L. » . Interment In Ml. Olivet. Howard yerk. II, 4744 Bryant. Requiem i •»« customary tents Johnson, both Louisville. Requiem Mass ' Catherine's church Nov. 14 \ He also served as president of the MRS. ROBERT HURLEY. ki St. L a s'" church, Lauisville, Nov. 10. O'LEARY Boulevard mortuaries. University of Alaska's first graduating Interment at Moulder. class in a later year. pantry shower chairman, re­ . Charlet J. O'Leary, 71, 1H5 S. Clark- GEORGE DAINAS GRACE AAr. AAorgan came to Denver in 1930 ports a successful project, for I ton ftreet. He it survived by two tons, George Dainat, a native of Russia, and served as district circulation man­ Maybelle K Grace, S7, S041 W. Sind Edward J. and Thomas C. O'Leary; died Nov. 14, in St. Anthony's hospital. ager lor the News lor 14 years In bom which the Sisters are grate­ avenue. She is survived by her hus­ two daughters, Mrs. Joseph KHseil and Requiem High AAass was ottered Nov. Denver end Boulder. band, Emmett T. Grace; four sora, ful. Mrs. Joe Young and Mrs. Mrs. Rita Devine, all of Denver; a II in Holy Family church. Burial was in 1955 he moved to Colorado Springs Michael, Thomas, John and Joseph brother, Frank O'Leary, Booneville, N. in Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuaries were where he was engineer and otfice mana­ Joe Harrigan assisted. Anyone Grace, all of Denver;, three daughters, Y.; a titter, Mrs. William B. Carey, in charge of arrangements. ger lor Castle Concrete company. still wishing to participate may Kathleen, Ann and AAary Grace, all of ConttablevNle, N.Y.;^ and alto by 14 Dainat of 4i»5 Perry street was He Is survived by his wMe, three daugh­ Denver; four sisters, AArs. B. C. Vance. gra^ildren and numerous nieces and bom in Norka, Russia, on Juiy 4. 1904. ters, AArv Anthony Petacdo and Carol bring their gifts to the school Cincinnati, 0 .; AAagdalene Hughes, Den­ n e p h ^ . ^ ^ United States with his Anne AAorgan, Cokrada Springs, and ver; Frances Hughes, Tyndall, $. Dak.; Ljtdy of Lourdes church Nov. 15. Inter-1 family when he was IVi vears old AArs. H. L. Francis, Boulder, mree sons, or convent any time this week. and AArs L. F. Smith, Aufwrn, Ala.; and fneni in Mf. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries, i h Is tamliy lived in Kansas ^fw-e th^ Donald X AAorgan M, Gordon K. AAorgan Women’s physical fitness by two brofhers. Dr. Lao J. Hughes. came to Colorado in 1906. and Jam es Douglas Morgan, all of Colo­ RIVERA classes are held every Monday Big Momqnf for Scoots Omaha, Neb.; and John Hughes, Typ In 1926 he married the former AAary rado Springs; and by seven grandchil­ dall, t. Dak. Raquienri AAass in Holy Tony A. Rivera, 62, 427 S. Grant E. Bopp. He worked as a maintenance dren. from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. in the Family church Nw. 10. Interment in street. He it survived by his wife, Josei man for the State Highway department. Requiem High AAass was ceJebraled Recipients of the coveted Marian award, Patricia Stoupa, Carol Kennedy, Vkkl Mc- B. Rivera; five sons, Louis G. Rivera, school gym. Mrs. Hal Niern- Mt. Olivel. Boulevard morluarles. He was 59 at the time of death. church, Colorado Springs, the highest religious honor for Catholic Girls Connell, Yvonne Shannon, Velma SouUuU, Englewood; Anthony W., Robert P., Ted He Is survived by his wife and two berger conducts the class, which MARTINSZ Lw and Jack J. Rivera, all of Denver; Scouts, are these seven scouts in St. John’s brothers. is sponsored by the PT.\. There Cindl Meeker, and Patricia Tllger. Their Ltopoldo S. Marlineze 50, Lot Angelet. a daughter, Rosella B. Muckcy, Denver; parish, Loveland, shown with their pastor, scout leader is Mrs. Leo Shannon. ColH.e form tfly of Denvor. H« it tor* two brothers, Ralph Rivera, Og<^, Utah; BARBARA M. KARLINGER is a 35 cent charge. vivod by two brolhtrte Leandro L. Mar and Joe Rivera, Trinidad, Colo.; and Fathey Robert Breunig. From left they are tlntz arNf Leroy 0. AAertinez, botti of also by 16 grandchildren. Requiem High An active leywoman, Mrs. Barbara M. The PTA is collecting gift Denver; three tbten, Bernice Salat, AAass in St. Francis de Sales' church Karlinger, died In a local hospital after Funeral Held stars with a special item in Trinidad, Colo.; Corine A. Blaume, Engle­ Nov. 20. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Ol­ e short Illness Nov. 14. She was 74. wood; and Annabellc Cink, Pompano inger mortuaries. Mrs. Karlinger had been a member mind. These may be sent to beach, Fla.; and by teveral niecet and of me Third Order of St. Francis, Chris­ school with the chUdren. ! nephews. Requiem M att in St. Jotcph't RODRIGUEZ tian Mothers, St. Anne's society, and For Register the C.F.u. Lodge 41, all in Pueblo, Colo. Loveland K. of Degrees AAary Rodriguez, 40, 934 Hooker street. C. Exemplify church Nov. U. interment in Mt. Oli- vft. Corona mortuary. She is survived by her parents, AAr. She came to Denver from Puebla MEMBERS OF dens in Cub and AArs. Angel Rodriguez, Denver; two where she spenl most of her life, mree (St John’s Parish, Loveland) out for its last meeting. Al McMAHON brothers, John 0. and Cruz Rodriguez; years ago. She lived at NOS West 44th Ex-Pressman Scout pack 140 received awards THE TWO sections of the Name McMahon, f1, Mullen Home, W. a sister, Catalina Rodriguez, all of Den­ Circle, Wheafridge. v at the pack meeting. Knights of Columbus Council Bachman presented a fine pro­ Christian Family movemat ver; and by several nieces and nep­ Mrs. Karlinger was bom Dec 4 IM4, 3434 has four new members who gram on “Colorado, Its Ghost hews. Requiem High AAass Ih Present In Yugoslavia. She received her educa­ A pressman for the Register Jim Walsh of Den 3 received held a combined meeting. This atlon church Nov. 16. Interment in Mt. tion In Yugoslavia schools. She came to for the past 12 years, Theodore four awards — Wolf badge, as­ received their 2nd and 3rd de­ Towns and Mining Camps." He was to make plans for a CFM Olivet. Trevino mortuaries. Colorado in 1907 from Yugoslavia. grees Nov. 10: Harry Borowski, She was the widow of Rudolph E. A. Ovesen, died Nov. 12 in a sistant denner, gold arrow, and is the owner of Bachman’s Of­ demonstration at the next PTA SPOHN Karlinger. Greeley, Colo., hospital. He was silver arrow. Donald Dresp, Joseph Eoriatti fice Supplies in Greeley. meeting. Harold C. Spohn, 40, Seattle, Wash. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. 71 and had just retired Nov. 1. II, and Terence Gildea. The At the past Altar and Rosary He Is survived by his wife, AAariiyn Elsie B. AAaher, Whealridge; a so a Wil­ Lee Dodge is cubmaster. The The use of his own II mm. A. Sf^n, Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Emma liam C. Karlinger, Oakland, Calif.; a sis­ Before coming to Denver and Denver police canine corps pre­ next regular meeting, Nov. 26, society meeting Mary Brown, Schupp, St. Louis. AAo.; and by nep­ ter, Frances Mickatich, Pueblo; and also the Register in 1951. Mr. Ove­ will be an open meeting, to Florence Ramsey, and Lavena projector and sound equipment hews. Requiem Mass in St. Philomena's by seven grandchildren and eight nieces sented a demonstration of police was donated to the school by church Nov. 20. Interment In Mt. Olivet. and nephews. sen had been a pressman for dogs for the scouts and their which all the parishioners are Schmitz were appointed as a Howard mortuaries. Requiem High Mass was offered In 23 years for the Greeley invited. nominating committee to pro­ Waller Skowron. John Smith, St. Mary's church, Pueblo, Nov. II. parents at the meeting. head basketball coach for many TANCHER Intermenf was in Pueblo. Denver ar­ Tribune. The Pinochle club will hold vide a slate of candidates for Josephine Tancher, 77, 3440 W. Bowies rangements by Boulevard mortuaries. THE PTA had a large turn­ election at the next meeting. years, found it necessary to re­ avenue. She Is survived by four sons, “Ladies’ Night" this evening, sign. His successor is Paul Adolph 0., Littleton; M khael G., En­ FRANK MARTELLI HE WAS BORN in Greeley on Nov. 21. All pinochle players Speas. cinitas, Calif.; Fred M. and Harold J. A native Italian, Frank Martelll, died June 12, 1892, and received his Tancher, Littleton; four daughters, Clara suddenly In SI. Joseph's hospital Nov. are welcome. Play begins at The school open house on Sun­ C. Tancher, Littleton;^ Julia Deiier, 14 He was 71. education there. He and Mrs. 8:15 p.m. Admission is 75 cents Girl Who Wanted to Be Boulder; Irene R. Bagley and Pauline Mr. Martelll was born In Italy on day, Nov. 10, received a good Edythe Miller were married in per person. Refreshments will Jan. 29, ttSJ. He came to the United response from the community. States as a small boy. In 1902 he moved Greeley on April 3, 1949. be served. to Denver and me city was his adopted He is survived by his wife of Nun, Leukemia Victim home tor over 40 years. the home, 3319 Ames, Denver; JERRY BREEN He married the former Josephine Cindy Lou Kanka wanted to Spero in Mt. Carmel church Nov. 29, two daughters, Mrs. Edsel Gain Turkey Party SIcrted of Cindy Lou before her death. 1904 enter a convent and be a nun, Florist and Mrs. George Spitzer, both of (Ail Saints’ Parish, Denver) He said that no pain is usually He was in me fruit and vegetable she told her parents last May. busineu for 40 years. Greeley; two sisters. Miss Lena The annual Thanksgiving felt by a leukemia victim but 1521 Champa Mr. Martelll resided at 42S3 Hooker But she became ill and di^ she suffered for four months. street before his deam. Ovesen, New York City, and Turkey party sponsored by the 2S6-3131 Nov. 16 in St. Anthony’s hos­ He Is survived by two daughters, El­ Mrs. 0. B. Kilboum, Greeley; Holy Name society will be held sie Martelll and Theresa Maguire; e son, pital of leukemia. PRAISE WAS given to the Mike Martelll, alt of Denver; two shp four stepsons. Dale Miller, Jr„ Saturday, Nov. 23, at 8 p.m., people who stepped in and ters, Carolina Martelll, Italy, and Addo- Cindy Lou’s parents are Mr. Des Moines, la., Keith Miller, in the school hall. Admission is helped in this family’s time of torata AAartelli, Fremantle, Australia; and and Mrs. William L. Kanka, also by four granddoughters and one Omaha, Neb., James Miller, An­ $1.50 for adults and 50 cents need. Prescription bills were great-grandson. thony, N. Mex., and Lynn Miller, for children. 1280 Jay street. She was 14. SWIGERT BROS. Requiem High Mass was offered In paid by the Leukemia society WHO I St. Camerine's church Nov. 14. Boule­ Pacific Grove, Calif.; a step­ Memorial gifts for the con­ and many donated blood. vard mortuaries were In charge of ar­ daughter, Mrs. James Wheeler, vent chapel continue to be SHE WAS STRICKEN by the OPTOMETRISTS rangements. dreaded disease in July. She at­ Cindy has a brother, Tony, 11, ME? Greeley; and also by 25 grand­ donated. Those who desire to and a sister, Leanda, 7. •y. • children. donate some item, are asked to tended Alameda junior high school for two weeks this year. In addition to her immediate ...practicins with trucks in Devoted To Your Complete Vision Core call the secretary at the rec­ family, she is survived by her SERVICES were in Denver tory between 1 and 4 p.m. Mon­ She was a cheerleader. Cindy was also a member of paternal grandparents, Mr. and DENVER Nov. IS and burial wt^ at Gree­ day through Friday. She will Mrs. Roy Kanka; her maternal At lint thouiM, im ini|hl ufontlir OPTICIANS TJ/hm oJiiim L ley. Macy mortuary, Greeley, review the remaining items a 4-H club, a dancing student, and was an active member in grandmother, Mrs. Louise De- whit trucki him to ilo with i doctor'i I H. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. WILLIAM FARRER was in charge of arrangements. that are still needed. work. But think ol tbi dnifi, MdidiM St. Anthony of Padua’s church. Bell; her paternal great-grand ind othw iiwdicil wpiillnilliitmHiki H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SMALDONE FOLLOWING ARE the names of priests She assisted in teaching a Chris­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton I who have served in the Archdiocese of Kanka; her maternal great moMd to diolc iiKl iMiiitil. FmI, 6)iiM Denver and died in the month of Novem­ tian Doctrine class at St. An­ bucks lit ttw jot Bonn. Just MOUNT ber. The living faithful are asked to grandfather, Fred Eitel, all of thony’s. (umpli o( hew bucks work for irou! 534-5819 remember them In their prayers. Mrs. Langfield Dies at 76; 1550 Colifomia St. Mr. Kanka noted the suffering Denver; and by numerous aunts, 0 Godr who in raising Thy servants uncles and cousins. te the dignity ef Bisheps and priests^ did The Rosary was recited Nov. five them a share in the priesthood of First Communion the Apostles, we pray Thee admit them Mother of Three Religious 19 in Boulevard’s north mor­ new and ferevermore inte the apostetk (Cure d’Ars Parish, Denver) tuary. Requiem High Mass was cempany. Through Christ Our Lord Mrs. Pauline C. Langfield, the daughters, Margaret Schwab, Eighty-two second grade pu­ COLORADO MOTOR CARRIERS' ASSN. Amen. (Oration from the Mau for De­ offered in St. Anthony’s church,! TrucUng... Itw lnUoilf» Thtt S»r*M tirryoiiu parted Priests.) mother of three religious, died Gertrude McCarthy, both of pils of the parish school will Nov. 20. I in a local nursing home Nov. 14 Denver; and Clara Koldeway, receive First Communion in the '^^Bm R^BY^DS0X Rev. Nicholas Bertrand, Nov. 23, 1945. Rev. John J. Condon, Nov. 29, 1946. after a short illness. She was Englewood, also survive. 8 a.m. Mass on Thanksgiving u ( i l •ii*[i tio ri Bill coiFiotici Rev. John W. Conroy, CM ., Nov. 13, 1953. 76. Day, November 28. Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, Nov. 15, 19^. )H b w . ilniHt 4-illl CUirAai ■ > / ilw* • tl.n ii H ill Rev. William M. Hayden, S.J., Nov. 26, Mrs. Langfield is survived by MRS. LANGFIELD was born / 1941. THE SCHOOL is sponsoring a Rev. Thaddeus Hall, O.F.M., Nov. 30, the Rev. Vincent A. Langfield, April 25, 1887, in New Orleans. 1941. q C.SS.R., Rapid City, S. Dak., a She attended schools in Colo­ rag drive on Saturday, Nov. 23 Rev. Peter Klerdorf, C.SS.R., Nov. 20. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The 1917. son; two nun-daughters. Sister rado. She was a resident of the Rev. William E. Larkin, Dec. 8, 1941. M. Joseph, and Sister M. Da- state for 73 years. school will receive four cents a Rev. Mariano Lepore, Nov. 19, 1903. Requiem Mass was offered in pound for linen and cotton ma­ Rev. Michael Mas, C R., Nov. 27, 1954. vidica, both of Denver. Rev. Peter McCartney, S.J., Nov. 26, Four other sons, Edward, Al, St. Louis’ church, Englewood, terial and six cents a pound for 1945. Nov. 18. Interment was in Mt. turkish and terry cloth. Rev. Julius Pkcoll, O.SM., Nov. 12, 1940. Leo and Bernard Langfield, all Rt. Rev. Monsignor Godfrey A. Raber, of Denver; and three other Olivet. Bullock mortuary was in All rags must be clean, and Nov 29, 1932. charge of arrangements. sorted in the above categories Two Bayberry-scented Rev. John B. Raverdy, Nov. 18, 1889 Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J., Nov. 14, 1957. Mrs. Langfield resided at when brought in. A truck will Rev. J. Clement Ryan, S.J., Nov. 11, 1955 4035 S. Jason. be parked in the lot to receive candles for joining Rev. Michael A. ^h a e fe r, S.J., Nov. 18, Fr. Kenneally 1958. rag donations. Rev Ervin A. Stauffen, S.J., Nov. 17, ADDITIONAL survivors in­ ANB’s Christmas Ciub! 1955. Sings Requiem clude a brother, Adolph Miller, THE PTA is sponsoring a nut Baybtrry candlat art traditional at Rt. Rev. AAonsignor Emile J. Verschrae- Denver; 33 grandchildren, and ghen, Nov. 4, 1962. For His Mother sale. Orders for quality nuts for Chrlitm ai. Thair dlatlnctlva fra- Rev. Christopher V. Walsh, Nov. 25, 1961. 20 great-grandchildren. granca Imparts a apacial charm to Rev. Victor Winter, $.J., Nov. 11, 1954. holiday baking, gifts, and en­ Rev Theodore Walheim, O.F.M., Nov. 8, Los Angeles — The Very Rev. tertaining at reasonabble cost holiday feativlty. And ligand says 1941. William J. Kenneally, C.M.. TL good luck and wealfh will follow (Readers art invited te send In changes Cold?—Use Caro may be placed by calling Mrs. former rector of St. Thomas’ thair uta during the Yuletida teaton. and additions.) Your Metropolitan Safety Vernon Braun, 388-3160. or Mrs. seminary in Denver and now ANB this year has a gilt for you of a now, council suggests: Take it slow Reynold Wagner, 388-0228. rector of St. John’s Major sem­ larger pair ol baybarry-icented candlat... and easy as you enter turns and Orders for Advent wreaths GLEN F. MENHENNETT inary, Camarillo, Calif., offered Juit for Joining tht ISM Chrlatmaa Club. curves that could be slippery. may be placed by calling Mrs. Glen F. Menhennett, an active Cath­ the Requiem High Mass for his Our supply It limited ... to atop In toon. SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE olic layman, died in Veterans Admini­ Cold weather means care Robert Vestal, 388-3236; Mrs. stration hospital Nov. 18 after a long mother, Mrs. Honorah L. Ken­ You'll enjoy thiswChristmos more know­ weather for both your car and Herman Motz, 322-0672; or Mrs Illness. He was 40. neally, in St. Vincent’s church ing you’ve olreody started to save to- Mr. Menhennett was a member of its driver! James Horvat, 377-5962. word a paid-up Christmos next yeor. FITTED-VANITY ON SALE! the Knights of Columbus, Notre Dame here Nov. 16. club of Denver, the American Legion, Royal Order of Moose, Catholic Lawyers guild, and was a World War II vet­ MRS. KENNEALLY, a native AMERICAN eran. of .Ardmore, County Waterford, Requiem High Mass was offered in Annunciation church Nov. 21. The Ro­ Ireland, died Nov. 13. She was sary was recited in Boulevard's south 87. She came to Los Angeles NATIONAL mortuary Nov. 20. Interment was at 1995 Kremmling, Colo. in 1905. plus Fed. tax Mr. Menhennett was born at Krem­ BANK ' mling, Colo.,-July 30, 1921 He attended Father Kenneally’s father, Kremmling schools and graduated from Thomas B. Kenneally, died in M f o - h tmAtof / frM FcrJUiif Norte Dante Law School, South Bend, I/ pA m W Sto9t / 244^ 91! ind. He returned to Colorado to set up 1953. Pre-Christmas spd|ial . . . price will go his law practice in Denver. Mrs. Kenneally is survived by He is survived by his wife, Becky, of ANOTHER FREE GIFT! The information and humor packed the home, 165 W. Bellview, Englewood, her priest-son and another son, I back to 25.00! Here's an elegant set for Colo.; a daughter, Linda A. Menhen­ Joseph B. Kenneally. 1964 “Farmer’s Almanac"! Pick up your copy at ANB today! nett; three sons, Paul E., Thomas B. • ' ' f i t - a lady . . . beautifully fitted with comb, DENVER EVERGREEN 1 FATHER KENNEALLY was MONUMENT CO. I rector of St. Thomas’ from 1948 brush, mirror and cosmetic bottles. It is !to 1957 when he left to become rector of Assumption seminary VISIT YOUR compact, roomy and luxuriously lined in San .\ntonio, Tex. He became S rector of the seminary for the f - m . . . covered with scuff and stoin-resist- : Los Angeles archdiocese in 1959. CATHOLIC LIBRARY ont vinyl. Travels along breezily, be­ Largest Selection in the Father Kenneally was Profes- Rocky Mountain Area ;Sor of Scripture at St. Thomas’ ' • 4 ^ ' / ( 1 mile East of Mount Olivet) seminary from 1935, the year of cause it's made with lightweight mag­ Charles McFa